davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
AMHERST

Sp?s!al 70 The Times pispateh.l
AMHERST. VA. Sept. - Nj. and
trs. Lawrence Rage and Miss Adella
age 'notored here from Norfolk last
eek, and arc guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I l.. RAGE 81 "Dulwich farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Page and Chill
r!ch faHn" have returned TO Norfolk.
Mrs. Mason. Of Roanoke. visited her
a;he.. Mr.. Hi!!. near Sandiges. last
icek.
MIR. and Mrs. James d. Bruner. who
ave been visiting NJ. and Mrs. Willis
'runer. returned TO Richmond. Ky.
Ist week
Mss Mary Clark has returned 20 VIII
cabcl Fitzgerald. OF Charlottesville.
as guest recently At the Central
Ayic;t Everett, Of Keswick. visited
/ e. l.. Scot;'s recently.
Robert Meade. who has been a CUES,
the home OF G. l.. Scott. has re-
armed TO Haymarkc;
MISS Bessie Watson. who has been
pending the summer at the home of
IRIS. r. T. VOORHEES,. returned TO Har-
isonburg last Saturday TO teach in the
DR.. Basil =. STROBE. OF Richmond. is
ac guest OF Senator and Mrs. a. +.
trode at "kenmore."
Mr and Mrs. Thompson Brown. Of
.ockhill. :. c.. are visiting Mrs. a. r..
trode.
Miss Elizabeth Bowman was the
'ecE-cnd guest OF DR.. and Mrs j. e.
.eed at Bedford City.
Julian Ware spent the week end
nth friends near Arlington.
Or. Simmons. Of Salem. who has bee n
sitting Mrs. Simmons and Oteiia June
immons. al Mrs. G. II. Browns, has
cturned home.
Norbornc r. Calling. Jr. OF New
o-k. spent Monday with his grand
arcnts, Captain and Mrs. John NJ
;aync, while en- route to the Virg mia
Hillary Institute 10 resume his school
'ork.
Miss Leona Coleman. OF Lynchburr
as the guest last week of Mrs. G.. II.
rown.
o. v. Hanger, of Richmond, spent
ne weekend at his home here.
Moncurc Campbell. of Roanoke. Wis
ed Mrs Campbell and little Blair
amobcll at Mrs. o. V. Hangers last
unday.
Miss ca nclia Hanger. Henry Lewis
anger and Rob Roy Coney were
eck-cud guests OF Miss Frances Eu-
ank al Pedlar Mills.
pr. r. T. .Stckley and William Rob.
-;son. OF Lynchbugr. were weekend
vests at \ X. Watts.
r. +. Shelton of Clifton Forge. spent
IL wrr'- "A Ut l.. W. Aicock's, near
limord
Mrs. G. Jourer,. Of Lynchhurg.
no spent the week end at c. j.
otis. has gone to Beckley. w. Va
here she will be the guest of MI and
rs. e. l.. Scott. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

children are enjoying motor trip
through the Valley OF Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Dohnc. from lorida
IS spending some weeks with Miss
Georgia Wagner. who also has as her
guest this week Mrs. Eppa Rixcy. OF
Charlottesville.
Mrs: Jack Lewis. OF Philadelphia.
who is spending tho month Of Sep
tefhbcr with her sister. Mrs Trevor
Matthews. 1T "iew Inns" was the
guest OF Miss Leslie Male for several
days the first of tho week
cards ar" out announcing the mar
rage on september 10 OF Miss Eliza
beth Hit. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
,hdrI"S H. Hit, to Hugh Ryan, tf
Hofio!k. Tho ceremony took pl2cc at
O'Clock Wednesday evening at tho
nome Of the bride on Main Street. I'm
the presence Of the family and a few
intimate friends. Rev Henry 7
2Suardes' OF the Baptist Church, per-
formed the ceremony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
YOUTH SHOULD DO SHARE
TO SOLVE FOOD PROBLEM
DIR. MrKccvcr Says Boys and Girls
Ought to BE Trained for
Service.
MATTER or CHILD EDUCATION
Declares High Living Cost Is Traced
Partly To Point Where Country
Permitted Young to Depart From
Simple Life.
by DIR. WILLIAM 4. McKEEvr:R.

~ .
1t is time for the people of this
country to begin TO simplify the bread
question by training all normal boys
and girls 10 do their full part in some
Kind OF simple. direct food-producing
Service. You cannot reform an old
lazy dog, but you can train a puppy
different The food problem g not Il
matter 20 be settled in a day. II is
essentially "h.id-trainins problem.
A man in Texas packed bushel
basket fun OF nice peaches and passed
the basket FOR 1915 at the city market
! FIT" cents for peaches and 1925 for
scrvicc-that !s the way l spent my
money.
1 inquired for a loaf Of bread at the
dealers and found it there shriycled
IN size inferior in quality and quad
Much of the high cos,-bread problem
PACK isc ,,aaG! oyer a climbing, tran TO
young 10 depart from the pain of the
simple life: somebody's parents dis
liked the idea OF teaGhing their boy
sought a soft. easy desk position with
SHORTER hours and bigger pay.
lie HdS not put at the job OF help
ing produce rnore bread and the other
essentials, but was appointed 10 keep
a book account Of when the bread came
into an office and when ii went out
II was a simple matter OF adding to
the price Of the goods to cover his
wages.
am stopping at big hotel. where
there are about 1000 employees. half
OF them useless, low salaried services
and tip. takers. The pity Of 1t is that
the majority Of these Young bell hops
and grip. runners leading a de-
pendent baby existence, when they
ought TO be out somewhere digging in
the soil, building bridges or choppins
meat.
DO One. Own Chorex.
! should have the pleasure OF carry
ing my own bag TO the hotel desk and
my room and OF hustling my own ice
] water and stationery. Every time ]
! employ useless servant ] contribute
to the high cos; Of GOOD and raiIncnt
and indulge some possible producer in
becoming II scry!lc weaklinS.
Teach your bog TO work. Train him
TO habits OF thrift make him desp!se
the soft. artificial position OF mere
pasSer-on OF the foodstufs. Lead him
20 the point tina; ne Will literally enjoy
a big. honest load Help him form the
nabit o; getting important things done
with snap and energy. Bring il about
that h. shall enjoy plain work. plain
thinking. plain living. plain people
Let's get down 10 bedrock BY cut
ting out OF the lives Of our bows and
girls lazy bits, cheap. ARTIFICIAL en-
pioymcnt. get-r.ch-easy vocational
ideals We shall in time bring the price
OF bread and shoes down 20 where they
should be. and SIN the honest pro-
auCers VIII have more for their labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

their weight, crush in the pile before
II is properly burnt.
The hes: covering is made with tho
debris OF previous fire. A very thin
coating of soil il enough. and as IL is
applied il should be freely damped and
smoothed. till the pile looks like a
we'll made mud pie.
To fire the pile let the plankS be 80
placed that a man may walk TO the
top. where he must lift ont the center
post. \ chimney will thus be left. into
which three or four buckettuls or
burning wood must be thrown
soon a thick white smoke will an
nounce that the fire has taken hold
and for some three days this white
smoke will continue. II the pile is
well made. and the wood not soddcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
S Q e 8. 7 =
Continued from Second pagc3

Continued from Second pagc.)
Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ste phcns
entertained Tuesday evening At an
Informal reception for the bridal party
iartha Herndon was hostess at "A linen
shower Saturday afternoon at her
Sack from, Motor Trip.
Mrs. John a. kraZ and her daugh-
armed to their home in the WiImoth
apartment. after motoring through the
;orth. They stopped for some time in
ttlantic city and New York. Miss
Richmond, also accompanied the party
lack from, the North.
Mrs. John Lewis Grubbs and her
laughter. Virginia. have re,urnad 70
richmond. after spending some time i'm
1 he mo North; They spsnt mos, OF the
josephine Vital, in Brookiyn mn 4. =.
cturning by way Of Hilcrton, pa
Ehcre they visited friends
cen motoring through Pennsylvania
or several weeks.
Mr. G, Grubbs spent the summer months
4 Powhatan Courthouse
'ucst Entertained.
a mr. w and Mrs Mrs WHillinm Fcl,haus., Of
'onor OF Miss Mary Golden, Of Norris
own. Pa. last week. The house was
ncorated everywhere with ferns and
Miss Golden has returned 10 her
'omc in Norris,own. after a visit 10
@r.t c'92n ;tnn: Mss Mar Roth, Of 2aos
pal affairs having been given in her
onor during her visit here.
Iencnt Dance.
held for the benefit of tho Sacred
ieart School building fund will take
ndcc IunsdaT evening. Mrs A. j.
acnt.s "a ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

with rain, there viii be probably not
'nnch attention required during mis-
period. but ANY strong curl OF sM,rS
working through the pile must bs dis.
couraged by the application ~
shoreliul OF earth. and the coheSiSh OF
After The third day there win n.
httic but blue vapor rising but .his
VIII come from all parts OF the niie
ana a close watch must be kept lest
100 large q crack should admit afr *
ne glowing mass and fan II intn
iane About the NTH day the 0re win
be dying down in a pile OF m. s,,n
Indicated. and by the afternoon " ,r,a =,
be ready 20 open. The charcoal viii
be hot. and some pieces clowinr.
'hcSe must be nucnCheh With ,r,in- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
IN AND OUT or TOWN

- .N"'b w vi Io"N.
"i;s Frances Scot, is leaving shortly for
rcnd rune time before going 10 he ,;-ccn
rsr :" h'tc Sulphur Springs to visit NJ.
t5e ,h-.~ 81 'H''' COL
Major William, A Stuart. Of Big Stone
n'' s. has re,s,nsd 70 h,s home. After spend
M- and Mrs. Blackwell Cameron arc
~. OF Miss Mary Cameron a, Ca ylcron
HnEf' hnF home In Orange County
~ fo-# % resume he4 .;uaes and nd c6 ;aI
Nj, I.9lr Maynard ict, Saturday 70.
.r. fort where she Will enter Tho Uni.
N' no OF ,a nX5Seus Gas: y y; as msnss,
"pche- College In Baltimore ;or tho pas,
MIS- rs lar, lar sMayn.rs viii leave oe,ose-
'se. Baltimore.
s: NM .fea Ate! cG' ne: has .oesrea to
ins At clifton Forge.
MI Hs,sn s:ry%e!. who ha. been. ~n,-
NJ 'nr Youars;o~n, Ohio 's"'' mas
Miss Ruth Smi,hson. OF Grove is visit.
~, friends a, the University Of virginia
,snd,as some i'mc IN Atlantic C!ty ana
Nh DOM P-A.s =: xi;nI nf-i nriss s;una
he-o she has been engaged ~. va. work
Miss Josephine Fe,;haus O. 1910 We.
rae street. IA, returned 20 boarding
.hooi tor this on.
Mr.. So.uma. her son ard Daughters
svo returned TO their hou. on Ucs, Grace
tec', after motor trip 10 Atlantic C!;y
Ms l.. Buch. OF North Alien Avenue
as eft FOR S"w YORK she will v!s!, her
'othe- and otheF relatives N Albany ana
roy, y i
MISS Louise Gordon has returned 10 her
oms after spending some ;ime a the
Miss Helen McDonoush, o. Hanover Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Surly Criticism.

Mrs. Topwith was greeting Mr..
owlc. who had arrived as visitor,
I'D as she reached for his coat Miss
opwith. in the next room, could he
lard bowling a song to her own &C
impairment All" exclaimed Mrs.
opwith, my daughter is breaking
ITO songr'
You arc right. madam" growled
T. Movie. you can tell that she's
.caking in. for obviously she has not
zen able to find the key"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
WOMEN,S MEETINGS.

The Womaa's Missionary Society o,
Unity Methodist Church will hold It's
'sula- monthly meeting Monday afternoon
O'Clock a. the church
The Grand h!..ren OF INC Coa.cdc-acy
tap:cr 80. !. AJAX liary to Richmond Chap
y. United Daughters o. the con .ad~racy
~ meet Wstncsdsy afternoon AT o'clock
: Ice Camp Han
Tho nrsi Kali nee;!ns Of the Do-o.h.a
ayne Madison Chapter. y. 5 L. S Daush.
RS OF 1912. vii! b. hold in the Jefferson
otcl. room $50, on Thursday morning =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Frc,bcnInr CIT Frome,.

After carefully busting the frames.
eaten up with the whites OF eggs
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-15
{ LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Frisby and chil- dren of Texarkana, returned home to- day after visit in the city as guests of G. B. Mynhier and family.
 WANTED TO BUY-Red and white slaves and stave bolts, delivered at Prescott Slave Mill. Call or write c. N. Autry. Prescott, Ark. 7-15d12 : Mir. and Mrs. Joe L. Hubbard and daughter, Miss Rheba, will return this evening from Memphis, where they have been staying while Miss Hub bard attended business college. Basil Sherman came in today from Camp Pike where he received his dis charge from the army. He was a former resident of Prescott, but be- fore joining the army was living in Texas.
 FOR SALE-191S model Chevrolet car, good condition. A bargain if bought this week. Will Carruthers at Prescott Hardware Co.'S store. Sd3
 Harry Stein of Malvern, is in the city as the guest of J. D. Wilson and family. Mir. Setin has been member of the army for two years, half of which time he spent in France. He was in one of the fierce battles of Belleau Wood where he was severely wounded in the leg, the wound result ing in the amputation of the member He wears on his fob as a souvenir only one of the .one-time Hun medals of bravery CD, an iron cross. MT. Stein will leave this evening for Malvern.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-15
BOOZE TOO EXPENSIVE FOR
 EVEN THE OLD TOPERS
serves as a rake.

Now that the great drouth is an ac- complished fact, even the confirmed old topers are much less confirmed than they used to be. It is too ex- pensive to follow the business of beng toper these days. Those who are familiar with the market quotations say that the once familiar brand or "red-eye" booze costs $14 quart now when you can get it at all, which IS very seldom. The prices are advanc- ing in inverse ratio to the rapid con sumption of the accumulated stock, and even the "man who occasionally imbibes" can see the near approach of the time when there will be nothing doing, a-tall. Even at $14 quart, one of the old-timers said the other day that one of the long tall ones like he used 0 take would cost him about $2 now, and is too expensive a luxury. While the jug like Huckelberry Finn's pap used to get, with "half dozen drunks and case of delirium trem- ens," would cost young fortune. "We're off the stuff forever" is the declaration of most of the old booze fighters. It goes pretty hard with some of them, but they will have to get accustomed to it. And when the new generation comes on, the taste for liquor will be mostly gone, and in a few decades only history and the memory of the old citizens will fur nish any evidence of the time when the saloon was as common as the grocery store, the saloon-keeper was a power in the community, and the distiller and brewer dictated the poli- tics of the state and nation
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-15

orod,c+s of the farm and field, the mine and mill, at Little Rock, NoVem- her 17-22. It was happy thought or those who originated the proposed celebration, which is to partake ot the nature of a great homecoming TOT former residents now living elsewhere, of q state fair for the display of our resources. and of educational and en- tertainment features that will attract thousands from all over the State and adjoining states.
 The hundred years that have elapsed since the State was admitted into the Union, as territory, have been filled with great events and re- plete with achievement in industry, commerce, and the arts of peace, as we'll as the laudable triumphs of war.
 Arkansans are proud of Arkansas.
 There has never been more oppor- tune time to demonstrate this loyalty and pride of State than now, when the best we can produce is to be assembled at the capital for the inspection of the world. Being statewide event, 1t IS right and proper that the whole state should be invited to assist financially in making it a success. It has been estimated that it will cost $75,000 to provide for the celebration, but Gov ernor Brough was certainly right when he said that the state could well afford to spend $100,000 Pulaski county alone agress to raise $37 800, and a similar amount spread out over "A counties will be merely nominal and be a burdon upon no one. There is not county that should not be ready and anxious to do it's part to insure the success of this most wor- thy undertaking.
 Nevada county's loyal citizens pledge their support to the enterprise, and when the blue ribbons are dis tributed, they expect to carry off their share of them.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-15
MARRIED

The marriage on June IA, lsls' oi Remmel Jack Grayson to Miss Laura Dewoody, both of Sayre, Arkansas has just recently been made knowh' Miss Dewoody is beautiful and ac- complished daughter of George De- woody, a prominent farmer at Sayre' Remmel is a son of former Postmas- ter Jack Grayson.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-15
ARKANSAS MEN TEACH IN
 OTHER SUMMER SCHOOLS

Fayetteville, July 15.-Among the members of the faculty of the Univer- sity who are doing summer teaching in other institutions are Dr. V. l.. Jones, head of the department of English; Dr. A. M. Harding, professor of mathematics and astronomy; Henry Doughty Tovey, director of the de- partment of fine arts; David c. Han sard, instructor in violin, and Miss Lucy A. Warburton, instructor in the College of Education.
 Miss Warburton has gone to Oma- ha, Neb., where she will be acting pro- lessor of educational psychology this summer in the University of Omaha. Doctor Jones will be at the University of Texas. MT. Tovey and Mir. Han sard will teach piano and violin at the Bay View Assembly, Bay View, Mich.
 Dr. Harding is featuring to students at various summer schools over the South. His program includes the Ar kansas State Normal, Conway; the Southeastern Missouri State Normal, Cape Girardeau, Mo-; the Alabama Girls Polytechnic Institute, Monte vallo, Ala; and the Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-15

An inventor has patented a two armed garden cultivator that can De adjusted for width or the arms straightened at right angles so It serves as a rake.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-15
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
 OF PROGRESS

For the first time in our history, the people of every county of the state have an opportunity to partici- pate in statewide celebration of Arkansas progress and achievement. The seventy-five counties of the com monwealth may join in friendly riv- airy in the exhibitio- If their best
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-15

LOST-One $10 bill in Gentry Bros. store or between there and Farmers Supply Company's store. Return to me and receive reward. N. E. Ward.2t
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-15

l on eq| Ehe Ea| is asst ltor of
  |rof P'| lntativ| J who  bn to ( 5 woul teight
 \ Alta |WaS al | the I l had ing ra4' l to c(
 lissis| 5sylval Pittsb1
  [ississ |us F |Orlea ], Hd|
 |lunlel |atten|
 |ties a
 |ven 1
 l so t l on l to (
 |pres
 |etitii7|
 that
 |lleces
 tW' ||into| ||||endo1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
PUT EFFICIENCY
CONTINUED from mage one,)

Continued from mage one)
cussions included reports Of what had
been accomplished as we'll as plans
for work during the next two years.
Mrs. Baughman discussed the sub
1ect form an international N.andpoint,
and gave most lnspiritional talk.
The state standpoint was interestly
discussed by Mrs. Hoff, while the To-
cal aspect was given by Mrs. Martha
Sharps, president OF the local c. w.
B. NJ.
An address on the theme 'Indiyid-
ual Responsibility in Regard to the
Work of the Organization" was given
by Miss Mansell.
Another feature Of the mornings
program was a unique map drill
showing the location OF the fINis and
stations of the home and foreign mis-
sion activities of the denomination.
This drill was conducted by Mrs. Hoff.
The afternoon session will be taken
up with general discussion of the
duties Of officers in the local work
and various other phases of this work
will also be up for discussion. Mrs.
Baughman will talk on the Young
Peoples work In the Mission fields.
Mrs. Hon will talk along the line of
extension work in the local society,
embracing the matter of stimulating
the work in each society and in In
terestlng other churches who do not
have an organization in perfecting
one.
Anoaher topic for discussion this
afternoon will be 1.-THE Women's Mis-
| ofa Gnnfafty of
The cultivation of the spiritual life
will be the theme for the closing adj
dress on the program this afternoon,
and this talk will be given by Miss
,Mansell.
The sessions have been unusually
interesting and the addresses through
out were inspiritional and interesting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24

s. Z. Philips was visitor In Wheel
ing on Sunday.
Miss Hattie shearer returned to her
home in Pittsburgh yesterday atte1
visit with her aunt, Mrs. George T.
Weible in Dancer avenue.
G. L. Rush has returned from few
days visit in Wheeling.
Mrs. Victor d. Smith Of Shamrock,
Oklahoma, Is here for visit with
Mrs. G. r. Devore in Main street.
j. r, Timms IS business visitor In
Pittsburgh.
Ben F. Wells Of Glover Gap, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bowers
and children have returned from a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City, N. j..
Mrs. !. J. Dent and daughter. Miss
Ora OF Fairmont spent Sunday with
friends in Warrington.
Miss Frances Chapman was visit.
or in Fairmont on Saturday.
Fred w. Bartlett has returned from
a business visit in Pittsburgh.
J.. Frank Satterfield, of Rymer, was
a fisitor here on Saturday.
Charles W. Furbee OF Ciarksburg,
was the guest Of his mother here on
Sunday.
G. A. Brown and son Charles wers
guests of the formers mother IN Fair
mont for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2. Deever and chill
dren, Howard and Helen Of Logans.
port were visitors In the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Jones and sons
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents in Moundsyille.
Ralph NJ. Johnson has returned To
the management Of his auto repair
shop after two weeks illness.
Miss eGnevieve Jones Of Mounds
vile, arrived here yesterday for a
visit with relatives and friends
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-24
.SH|NNSTON LANDS
BIG GLASS PLANT
Expected That Population
Will Jump 1000 or
5000 as a Result.

SHINNSToN, W. Va. June 24-That
one of the largest glass factories in
West Virginia is to be erected at
Shinnston in the very near future. be-
came definitely known Saturday night
when announcement. was made that a
corporation composed of financiers of
Jeanette, Pa, would begin construc-
tton OF the plant at once. The new
factory will employ about 1000 per-
sons and is expected to add from to
5000 to Shdnnston's population.
I'VE expect to make Shinnston a
second jeanette five can get the prop
er cooperation on the part of the city's
people in housing our men," said one
member OF the corporation who added
that he did not doubt but that the
people Of Shinnston would cooperate
willingly.
shinnston has long been regarded
as very modern little city having
good schools, live churches, and paw
ed and well lighted streets. 1t is re-
garded as the commercial and educa-
tional center of the northern end of
the county. Several years ago one
Of the high officials of the Consollda.
ton Coal Company said to business
man of that city: BUY property in
Shinnston, for some day 1t will be one
of the best little cities on the West
Fork river" No doubt he was moved
to give this advice because Of the
clty's unlimited supply of gas and the
high standard of its ciizenry.
shinnston has three progressive
banks, which are said to have more
money on deposit than ana lother
banks in any city of like size in the
nation.
The great natural wealth of Shinns-
ton has, Of course, in one sense, mill
tated against Industrial advancement.
A great many of its citizens have &C.
cumulated considerable wealth from
farms Just out of the city, from which
they have constant incomes. Having
these incomes from coal, oil and gas
rentals, the people have not devoted
TOO much time to. industrial develop
ment.
The new glass plant will be the
biggest industrial move in the city's
history. Many local Industries are in
progress of formation, and the Com
mercial club. an organization formed
to encourage Industrial activity, is
quite active. Its activities have re-
suited in negotiations with three 9th
er substantial Industries which are
now looking over sites. One of these
concerns employing several hundred
men, is expected to- close fora site
in theNnear future.
Shinnston will have a population
OF from 5000 to 10000 In the next
three years should only the industries
wanting to contract for sites now be
doing business by that time.