davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Y. 6. RED CROSS AIDED
RA BELGIAN REFUGEES

Paris sept Ia Belgian labor is
being utilized by the American Red
Gross in reconstruction work i'm the
devastated region of France from
which the Germans withdrew. last
March to the Hindenburg line The
employment OF Belgian laborers and
ARTISANS Shy the American authori-
ties solves two grave problems, the
s4.gl being iAat Of obtaining men in
country where every one is either
In the trenches or employed In munt-
tons making and the second being
that Of providing Employment for
Belgian refugees I'm France
Part Of the huge fund subscribed
In the United States 10 aid France is
being used in rebuilding French cities
and towns destroyed hy the Invaders.
The American Red Cross Executive
committee. headed by Ma ior GraYson
p Murphy who is attached 10 Gem
eraI Pershing's staff. is directing the
work.
When the committee went to the
French government and announced
In had millions OF dollars 10 spend in
demonstrating the deYasted regions.
IT AZ ked for certain amount OF labor
about 500 French artisans 10 begin
with.
Louis Malvy. minister OF the inte-
rior. threw op his hands There were
not SEQ abie-b bodied Frencbmen avail
able for that work. Frances man
hood was IN the trenches or just be-
hind the line, and every man that
could be spared from fighting was
engaged in making guns, shells and
ships or In thing the soil that France
might not be starved by the subma-
rfne campaign
ftRut wFa, are we 10 dor We must
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
SLOUGH"
BECOMES THE as WALK"

Los Angeles, CAL Sept Flash
ion settlers among Los Angeles col
ony of the silent drama are trans
forming the historic "debutante
slouch" into the human letter s walk.
and TO those who have not acquired
the new promenade fashion there is a
struggle to attain the correct move
ment.
The hustle. the time honored ar
ticle of feminine adornment. has neen
shifted to the front TO give Il sort
Of concaVe appearance above and con-
vex below, and the girls say that the
rest is "dreadfully simple" after one
gets on to it.
Many well-bnown local actresses
have taken up this style. but are hard
put for. name for it. Men. how
ever. in whose realm manly beauty is
supposed to consists of broad chest
and lean hips. are rot expected to
copy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
FRIEDA MEREDITH DIETZ. Editor.
Telephone Madison 1923.

French labor in making delicate parts
Major Murphy investigated the
proposition of employing Annamites
but soon learned from French army
officers who had handled the Asiatics
that they are useless doing outdoor
work in winter As long as they can
he kept indoors in warm factroY buttd-
iues they stand the cold climate fairly
we'll. but are una HE 30 stand the rigors
of outdoors As the reconstruction
work would not be going full swing
before September or October, and was
to continue at nigh pressure all winter,
Major Murphy was forced To discard
the proposition ef utilizing AaHamites.
The only alternative the French
authorities could suggest WAS that
American labor he transported from
the United states Very little investi-
CATION proved that this was not feas-
lille. because of the lack of bottoms
and the need for every available ship
for carrying troops. provisions and
munitions
Finally Louis ChevrilIon. secretay
of the Belgian Relief commission in
Paris solved the problem. He offered.
through several skilled mechanics who
had worked in Brussels before the
war and who had fed before the
kaiser's invading legions. to supply 800
Belgiau lahorers and skilled workers
in two weeks and to have 500 In
a month
These Belgians are available be
cause many exemptions have been
granted to young men of military age
who have lost fathers and brothers in
the Belgian army. This leniency ex-
lists because the allied powers realize
how BeiEium's manhood has been hled
white and that ii is necessary TO con-
s44l -.
Kingdom" to repopulate It when the
invaders withdraw.
AS a result there are many Belgian
refugees scattered throughout France,
subsistinG on charity in many cases.
They have gone through so many prt-
vations that their ambition ia dead,
and with their women folk sold into
slavery In Germany and their men
folk killed or MANNED in battle. they
have no incentive to try to find en-
plOYment In "A strange land,
These men are being rounded up by
half a dozen energetic Belgian labor
leaders from Paris. who themselves
held trusted situations in the facto-
ries of Antwerp, BRUSSELS and Liege
Instead Of waiting for their country
men to seek positions, they are offer
ing work TO them and guaranteeing
that the Belgians VIII work together
and not be mixed with French OF
other In bor
/ In less than week NJ Chcvrillon's
iieutenants recruited 100 Belgian
/ laborers and skilled artisans7 and IT
/ two weeks they had almost obtained
the first 500 The Belgians are pait
nineteen cents and hour which is the
standard wage today in France, and
must feed and house themselves. Usu
ally the cost of housing will be NIL
however, as there are ample biIleti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15

NJ and Mrs Claude Henry have
returned from visit with Mr. Hen
RVS brother, II "A Henry. In Staun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
THE RIcHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEPTEMBER is
Traded Stones For Plantfood

BY selling so loads OF stones at so
cents per load and buying SO loads of
manure at so cents per load, w. A.
Muschlitz, OF Slatington, Lehigh
county. Pa. began the Improvement Of
hi. farm nine years ago. The follow
ing year he began the use of fertilizers
In connection with manures to build
up hts soils and to increase his crop
yields. Now he is getting over 100
bushels of corn per acre and CORE
spending yields Of other crops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15

for workmen as well as ror troops in
most of the ruined villages behind the
lines.
French authorities are highly
pleased at the action of the American
Red Cross In offering employment to
the unhappy refugees, most of whom
have been doubly miserable because
of their idleness and constant brood
ing over their troubles 1t is esti-
mated that as the reconstruction work
broadens out more and more Belgians
will be hired until several thousand
are being utilized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15

converse ton with S. A. Thompson,
executive secretary, he accepted the
appointment. advising Mr.. Thompson
that he would reach Washington Mon
day morning to assume the new
duties.
Mr.. Anderson was at one time sec
rotary of the Norfolk Board of Trade
and Business Mems association. In
that position, keeping in touch with
harbor appropriations in m effort to
secure improvements in local waters.
he became familiar with conditions
throughout the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15

Selling liquor to soldiers borders
on treason" said Judge Hunt, or san
Fran cisco, as he sentenced "a rum
seller to eight months in jail and
fine of 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Appointment for '

Appointment for ". T. anderson.
Norfolk. Va, Sept, 14.-W. r.
Anderson was notified yesterday that
he has been appointed field secretary
of the rivers and harbors congress of
the United States. In long distance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
lory-.--Exochier.


t"'s--'N.ei'''. .s, c,ss
Weoaihs OF sta'e ''''e, 1s Ts -,
soaenlhlzed IN h'''"9N -, . ma , 1t~s
,NelIaS :" ''e -, 49, -, tlnJ,.
Neeahaiu No Meme. ~" t,,,l,
aaaEftef' d'Ss 'a,'seS - ~
hoehler' oe,a'iit w - -. ...,.,.,.,>
Saaluei leNttN ,,.,,,,ast,,,
vas Ni''es''FH guy - wy, - 49,, ~
lallideS anu We pc, '.,.,u - G.
- ''',' - 49, "
80 -, -. rtz.e,,s c,,I,,
f""e,i va ',a,."', -. - ,a-s,,.,5 A.
x,-n-,,t,,,~,,,,, f,r mo
:. ISL - - -
A''iA
hell'H - '',i~ -,,. -.
Mfs' J." q tra.k, 81 ~ 80 10
announced me We.talhs VI , ltE ~ - -
ter, Josie, 10 IAentehait f7'i i'e"7H
l. = \ H. the son ol Nap,"'" a.
Mrs X {. hehiy' % Not,o'n, , nv
ceremony took place quletiy Iuesoay
AFTERNOON a. c,oea IN lhe pa
sonase OF memorial III - 1latl -
PIE, the REV. warren II Le.iiso.'
nciating. ohtE a ie" lelaelN ''''''
ihLfha'e 'r1ei"S -
VIII Wed Tonight.
OF interest tonight in virginia WIZ
be the wedding of Miss Ida May
Shackelford. daughter Of Mrs. WI
liam +. Shaekelford, OF Saluaa' 10
Harry Glauss. OF Alta vista ne
ceremony will he performed. IN the
home of the brides mother
Engagement Of Miss tso"Cb'
The engagement mas peeh an
rounced Of Miss Gladys jackson
Gooch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Jackson Gooch, OF f''Nf
Franklin street 10 A, n II. MaPp' 'r-,
OF Accomac- me "eo0lnE - Pia"'''"
for October 20.
Visiting In the Norm 49,.
Miss Mary Joseph Gardner. of SlS
West Grace street Is spending .eV-
eral weeks in Atlantic City. BEFORE
returning home Miss Gardner VIII ne
the guest Of friends in New YORK. sea
Cliff Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Appointed tn Johns HOPKINS
DIR Robert Armistead stewart ~h"
has held the chair Of romance IAN
guages at Richmond coi'eee to'
pointmeut TO the chair or romance
languages in Johns Hopkins utdver-
si4y. ssfIe viii leave for Baltimore
within the next two weeks.
FIaddox-~hoonta
Winchester. Va. Sept, i5.--George
Virginia infantry Winchester and Miss
Elton Reid Koontz, daughter al Or
and Mrs +. +. k0ont2. MarkSNIlle
nj the home of the bride by the Rev
a Poe Poude. The marriage was has
tened on account Of the war. The
groom has since gone 10 Admission
Ala 10 ioin his regiment He is Z
hrotber-in-law Of John c. Koontz
Arst assistant postmaster general O.
washington
Return From West virginia
Miss Mary Carter Anderson hat
fr,enas in Huntington. W. Va.
M5av Mar lancaster Smith return
ed last week from stay III Hunt
Personals.
NJ and Mrs Claude Henry hav
~n+,,rraa fro,,, q visit with MIR Hen
rvs brother n "A Henry IN Stauu
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-02

Methodist Church

We extend a cordial invitation
to all our people to attend our
church next Sunday morning and
evening. Trust that going to
church will be in plan of your
day, Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
We have fine school but let's
make it much better. We can
do it. Subject for the sermons,
both morning and evening, is:
The Greatest Thing on Earth. :"
Come praying and expecting a
great service each hour. We
have organized an Epworth
League which meets each Sunday
at6.3O p. M, for devotional hour.
Fine prospect. 1t was organized
last Sunday with the following
officers elected: Prof. C. T. Will
lis, president; Miss Lois Lark,
vice-president; Miss Effie Jones,
superintendent 1st department;
Miss Ida Tarpley, superintendent
3rd department. Other officers
will be elected later. Young
people will you not join? 1t will
help your life so much. Come.
Remember, preaching now at
7:30 o. m. A welcome to every
body. F. A. LARK, Pastor.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-02
Specialist Coming

Prof. J. S. Knox, specialist in
Horticulture, in the Extension
service of the University of Ark
ansas and u. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture will make a talk on the
home garden and the home or
chard at the Jewel Theatre,
Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock after which he will con-
duct a demonstration in pruning
and spraying in Mr.. Proulx's or
chard. Mr.. Knox is a very in.
teresting talker and those ex-
pecting to have good gardens
will be greatly benefited if you
will hear this talk.
r. III. ABBEY,
County Agent.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-02

nouncing that he was going to
circulate a petition requesting a
prominent lawyer to enter the
race against me, and knowing
full we'll the active opposition |
may expect from these institu-'
tons, [ desire in the outset of
this campaign to state clearly my
position with reference to these
local Incorporated Mercantile
Companies. Personally, | am
convinced that they are menace
to the growth, happiness and de-
velopment of the county and they
should be abolished. Should be
a member of the Convention,
however, | will only endeavor to
provide a method by which a
majority of the electors in the
county, or in a municipality,
may, if they see fit, abolish them
by their votes. No person who
in reality favors local self gov
eminent can consistently oppose
such a provision in our basic law.
And these institutions have
nothing to fear of such provis-
ion if they have conducted their
business so as to deserve the re-
spect and confidence of the
people.
It is my desire to make a
speaking canvass Of the county
with my opponent, when he an
nounces, and lay before the peo-
pie the issues in detail. With a
heart full of gratitude for past
honors, | am, yours to serve.
Adv ELMO M. CARL-LEE.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-02
Winfree Clancy is a
Marine Sharp-shooter

By hitting the bull's-eye with
unerring skill from the standing,
kneeling or sitting position, Win
free CLANCY, of McCrory, this
county, has qualified as a sharp
shooter in the United States Ma
rine Corps, winning the medal of
a sharpshooter and an increase of
pay, according to an official bulle-
tin from Washington.
This keen-eyed young man is
with the u. S. Marines, who are
busily engaged in restoring or
der in the little republic of Haiti.
While peace has been established
throughout the greater part of the
island, an occasional brush with
bandits and other lively happen
ings furnish plenty Of excitement
and adventure for the McCrory
boy.
Winfree, who is a son of Ernest
Clancy, of McCrory, enlisted in
the United States Marine Corps
at its Memphis recruiting station
on October 13, 1916. FREE
PRESS.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-02
To The Electors
of Woodruff County

am a candidate lOr uelegdle
70 the Constitutional Convention
from this county. The Conven-
tion meets in Little Rock, Nov.
10, 1917.
In my opinion the most import
ant duty of this convention will
he to prepare an Initiative and
Referendum that will provide for
the several counties and munich
nalities the right of local self
government. Should | be a
member of the convention |
would contend for the draft of
the measure in such language as
would give the individual voter
the greatest possible effect pro-
viding that all local legislation
should be enacted by the vote of
the electors of the locality in
which the law is to be enforced,
and have application.
The constitution should fix the
legal rate of interest in the state
at not exceeding seven per cent.
per annum.
The Legislature should be en-
powered to pass general laws
only; should meet once in four
years, instead of bi-annually and
the body should be reduced in
number not exceeding fifty, Sc
lected by re-apportionment of
the state into legislative districts.
The office of District Attorney,
Prosecuting Attorney should
be abolished and there should be
elected one attorney for each
county whose duty it shall be to
look after the interest of the
county in all cases, civil and
criminal.
All county, township and pre-
clnct officers should hold for four
years, instead of two, with a
provision that no officer should
succeed himself.
The Chancery Court should
nave Jurisdiction over all Admin
situations and Guardianships.
The County Courts should have
po"er to sentence persons
charged with felonies who desire
70 enter a plea of guilty"
Corporations.
Inc constitution should invite
and encorage the organization of
al public service corporations,
suen as Railroads, Bank, Saw
mills and Manufacturing Com
panles, with power to the legis-
!. to provide proper regula-
tons.
ONCE l announced in a former
lssoe OF HE FREE PRESS that |
Nh ~ d candidate, some officials of
suercantlle Corporations in the
s seun'y nave been putting forth
moe n,seheoqs efforts to bring out a
Of cfa' ! % peat me; Zone president
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-02
Bargains

For SALE: The following house
hold goods, bargain prices:
l Oak book case----------$1O.00
l Oak dining table, 1000
l Oak dresser 1900
l Standard sewing machine 1880
l Enamel wood bed 500
II Ennis Martin iron bed
springs and mattress 1850
1t Adv MRS. J. H. CRoSSETT.
For SALE: Registered roam
Durham Bull, 4 years old April
10. Price $4,000 w. B. Con-
NER. 2-3O-2t pd Adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-02

Good young work mule for sale.
DIR. w. T. MCCAIN. 2-30-4t Adv
For SALE: No. 5 Oliver type
writer in good condition. Will
sell cheap. T. w. WOODBURY..
2-29-4t Adv
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-28

occurrences Of a night behind the
front where the French, the Belgians,
the British-and soon the Americans
hold at bay the German invader. This
is the nightly work Of the men who
care for the wounded.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES At ST. JOSEPH.

1st Sunday-Union Church, 8. p. m.
by Rev. Geo. Fox.
End Sundsy-Christ Church, II a. m.
and p. m. by Rev. Walter Lenpie-
Smith.
3rd Sunday-Union Church, II q. m.
and p. m. by Rev. Geo. Fox.
4th Sundsy-Union Church, II q. m.
and D. m. BY Rev. J. T. Sailes.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at both Union Church and Chris,
Church at 10 O'Clock.
To all OF above services the public is
cordially invited.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-28

most dangerous post. and handling the
reserve cars for wounded In the town
itself. The w--ole world Is passing
here-French, Americans; living,
wounded and dying.
"A long, heavily arched corridor,
with stone steps leading down to II;
two compartments off to one side, lined
with wine bins, where our reserve men
and few French brancardiers
(stretcher bearers) are lying on their
stained stretchers, some snoring; be-
yond. door that leads to little sick
ward-the most pathetic little room 1
have ever seen-with four beds of diff
ferent sizes and kinds on one side, ana
six on the other, taken. evidently,
from the ruined houses near by; and
one tired infirmier (hospital attendant
to tend and soothe the wounded and
dying.
"In the bed nearest the door a
French priest, shot through the lungs,
with pneumonia setting in, his black
beard pointing straight up, whispering
for water.
"Next to him a little German lad,
hardly nineteen, and small, with about
six hours to live. calling-sometimes
screaming-for his mother, and then
for water.
"Next to him a French captain OF
infantry, his arm of at the shoulder
and his head wounded-weak, dying,
but smiling.
"And next to him a tirailleur (infan-
tryman) in delirium calling on his
colonel to charge the Germans.
"The infirmier is going from one to
the other, soothing and waiting on each
In turn. He asks me what the German
is saying. and I tell him he Is calling
for his mother.
"'Ah, this Is a sad war; he says. as
he goes over to hold the poor lads
hand.
"a brancardier comes In with mes
sage: A blesse Ga wounded MANI al
Belleville-very serious.
"This Is q reserve car call, so one
slides out and is gone like gray ghost
down the ruined street, making all the
speed its driver can-nO easy matter
with no lights. In twenty minutes he
is back. The brancardiers 60 out
They come in again bearing the wound
ed man on a stretcher and place 1t or
the floor. One Of them, who is a priest
leans over him and asks his name, anG
his town. On answer to the question
what his wife's name Is, he whispers
Alice while on the other side an
other brancardier Is Sitting the
clothes from his body-and 1 shivel
with the pity Of 1t at the sight 1 see
"The surgeon comes out of his little
operating room. Weary with the
nights tragic work-after so many
many other tragic nights-he douse:
bis head in a bucket of water. Hs
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-28
VIVID E)Eec2l.?Tl0N
OF FIRST-hlD WORK
BY RED CE0SS MEN
An American Pictures Scenes in
Subway Dressing Station
Near Trenches.
SURGEONS LABOR ENDLESSLY
Captain, Priest, Private and German
Lad, All Dying, Get Tender Care
From Overworked Hospital
and Ambulance Aids.

The work Of the Red Cross surgeons
and stretcher bearers at the front In
France was never more vividly Illus
trated than in recent letter forward
ed to America. 1t was written by
Philip o. Mills to Mr.. Eliot Norton,
head of the Volunteer Motor Ambu-
lance corps which Mr.. Mills was serv-
ing. The communication was private,
but was made public because OF the
clearness with which 1t sets forth the
scenes amid which the surgeons and
ambulance workers labor, day after
day. The text follows:
"Tonight / am sitting in small un-
derground cellar of public building
acting as a sort Of timekeeper for the
cars (ambulances) going up to oul
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-28
27 u. S. AMBULANCE
CORPS READY TO GO

Twenty-seven ambulance companies
have been organized by the American
Red Cross in this country for service
In Europe. Some Of them have already
gone abroad. The list 10:
No. 1-Pasadena, CAL, DR.. Charles
D. Lockwood; No. 2-University Of
California, Berkeley, DR.. Alvin Powell {;
No. 3-University Of Chicago. DR.. FL
bert Clark; No. +Cleveland. DR..
Ralph K. Updegraff; No. 5-Washing-
ton, D. c.. DR.. Ryan Devereux; No. q
-Fordham university, DR.. Joseph DON
nelly; No. New York university, DR..
Chester F. 8. Whitney; No. S-Detroit,
DR.. Charles Barton; No. 9-Northwest-
ern university, Chicago. DR.. Stephen
Balderston; No. 10-Columbia univer-
sity, DR.. William b. Rockwell; No. II
Battle Creek, Mich, DR.. James T.
Case; No. 12-University Of Washing
ton, Seattle, DR.. David G. Hall; No. Ii
-Pittsfeld. Mass, DR.. Robert ]. Car
penter; No. 14NUniversity Of Oregon,
Eugene, Ore, DR.. ]. e. Kuykendall
No. 15-Grand Rapids, Mich, DR..
Thomas d. Gordon; No. 16-Fredonia.
Kan, DR.. Edgar c. Duncan; No. II
Boston. DR.. Edward A. Cunningham
No. 1s-Indianapolis, DR., Mason B,
Light; No. 19-Portland, Ore. DR.. DE'
nest II. STREET.; No. 20-Atlanta. DR..
Leo P. DAILY; No. 21-Flint, Mich. DR..
Walter II. Winchester; No. 22-Char'
lesion, w. Va, DR.. Timothy L. Barber :
No. 23-Portland, Me-, DR.. Ernest B.
Folsom; No. 24-Kansas City, Mo-.
commander not yet named; No. 25-
Rutland, VT. DR.. William Stickney
No. 26-CoIumbia, 8. c., DR.. Marion n.
Wyman; No. 27-Salt Lake City, DR..
Hugh B. Sprague.
Several Of these units are already
on the way to the front in France. and
the prospect Is that all will see early
service. Not only is the Red Cross
preparing to care for American SOL
diers and sailors when they move into
the firing line. but France needs help
badly with her hospitals, and America
is giving it as rapidly as possible.
The German policy Of sinking hos
pital ships with their thousands Of
| helpless wounded Is making 1t neces-
sary to care for the British wounded
in France, and it puts a terrific strain
! on the French hospital service.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-28

turns to tho wounded non. gently feels
his nose. lifts up his closed eyelii. and
at his nod the stretcher is again lifted
and the wounded man Is carried into
the operating room, and soon after into
the little room of sorrows.
"In answer to my eager question, the
surgeon shakes his head.
"'Not a chance
"a brancardier and gather the SOL
dier's belongings from his clothes to
be sent to his wife, but even we have
to stop for few minutes after we
see the photograph Of his wife and
their two little children.
"An hour later, as our nights work
is Stacking up and several cars have
driven up and been unloaded, the In.
firmier comes in from the little room
and says something to the brancar-
diers. Two Of them get stretcher,
and in a moment the 'blesse from
Belleville" comes past us with a sheet
over him. They lay him down at the
other end Of the room and another
brancardier begins rolling and tying
him in burlap for burial. AS look
he changes to shapeless log. Then.
out to the dead wagon with it.
"Soon after, 60 into the little ward
again to see how the others are com.
ing through the night, and am glad to
see them all quieted down. Even the
little German seems In less pain,
though his breathing still shakes the
heavy bed he lies on.
Through a chink I see that day IL
beginning to break, and l hear the
chiefs car coming in from the sap, and
know that the nights work Is over.
This is not a sketch from the imagi
nation Of q novelist-it is the actua
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-28
We Have lust Received

Q car of the famous Jusnita and Cream
of Wheat Flour; the extreme goodness
of these flours is we'll known to the
residents Of Tensas parish, and we need
not here do more than state that we
have it on hand, and at prices which
will interest you.-Gulley Grocery Co.