davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

A little ac' OF kindness. a visit 20 an
invalid. an older person, to mother IL
she lives in another town; a letter or
message Of love; gift; a thoughtful
deed--all these things show the true love
that you have for Mother. and have
effects that are lasting. not only upon the
recipient OF your thoughtfulness. but
upon yourself. for by your deeds are you
known 10 the world. and by your acts is
your character moulded. Mothers Day Is
now celebrated in almost every State in
the Union and IL IL the custom for the
Governor OF each state TO issue a Proc
lamation asking that all the city and
tate Institutions and that all The nannle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

TOOL case Is usually something
thought OF as belonging only 10
the equipment OF a mechanic.
This WAS trina wars aRO but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
Brown Sugar
For Canning

We have been fortunate in securing
a fair sized shipment Of Brown Sugar,
which we will sell as long as it lasts,
20 pounds to customer, at 29c.
We are passing this sugar on to the
public at less than &c per pouna for
handling. The sugar situation Is
clearing up 10 some eXtent-that Is,
shipments are coming in more fire.
quently. This we think is due to two
reasons. One is that the Attorney
General Of the United States has re-
Gently fixed limit Of 1c per pound
profit to the wholesale dealers and &c
10 the retailer. This will, Of course,
cause many Of the big spectators
who have undoubtedly cornered a
large part Of the sugar supply to turn
it loose. as they cannot expect to reap
a bigger harvest by holding It without
taking chances Of being heavily fined.
and the heavy fines being assessed
against the sugar profiteers is having
"a very salutary effect upon those
whose greed for profit has caused
them to lose all interest in the public
welfare.
Another relief has been afforded by
the purchase by the government Of a
large amount OF Argentina sugar,
which will be allotted 10 the canning
and preserving interests. thus reliey-
ing 10 considerable extent the pres
sure uopn the market for sugar for
domestic use. We feel that the pres
ent price Of sugar is unjustiiable, but
with the prospect Of a continuation Of
the present freight embargo and the
bad conditions Of shipping generally,
we would suggest that those who
want TO anticipate their sugar needs
for canning will do well to take ad-
vantage Of this sugar at the present
price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
West virginian Presented.

Miss CoYnelia Basel, one Of Clarks-
burs's most prominent ladies was pre-
seated at the royal court Of King
George and Queen Alexandra of Eng
land, last evening. by her sister. Mrs.
John W. Davis also Of this city. ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch received here last night. Miss
Basel has been touring the old world
since early April, having spent some
time IN France, viewing the devastat-
ed conditions Of that country. At the
beginning Of her stay abroad she had
visited Ambassador and Mrs. John W.
Davis and returned to London for
her presentation at the second court
ofthe present season. She expects to
return home about the first Of Sep
TENDER. Clarksbur- Exponent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward D. Slack has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio. where she had
undergone an operation recently in a
hospital there. Mrs. Slack has COM
pletely recovered.
Miss L!lybel Dawson Of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, who had been visiting relatives
at Frostburg. Nd. is spending sew
eral days in this city previous to re-
turning to her home.
Mrs. C. E. rayson Of Grafton and
Miss Phyllis KOon Of ST. Petersburg,
Fla, spent Yesterday in this city with
friends. Miss Koon is visiting friends
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Of her aged partner Is not able to par.
ticipate In any unusual excitement
which might attend a more elaborate
celebration. Mr.. Fleming while hale
and hearty for one Of his advanced
years has not been able 10 pay his
usual visits 10 the city though on rare
occasions makes trip 10 the heart
Of the city which he has seen grow
from a small hamlet to the city It now
is. He was born on the site Of the
home which he now occupies and
spent the greater part Of his life there
his present residence having been
built number Of years ago. He is
the last male survivor OF the family
but has one sister, Mrs. Lexie Ever.
hart who Is living and resides on 10.
Gust avenue. Among the brothers Of
the aged man who have gone to the
great beyond are J. Riley Fleming,
Benjamin D. Fleming and Edward
Fleming, all Of whom have died In the
past few years. The gathering at the
home today included children, grand
children and few other close rela.
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Elem.
Ing reside at the foot Of Eighth street,
South side, and have one Of the most
desirable homes In the city.
Entertained Glass.
Mrs. H. H. Goudy was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to the members
Of the Friendship class OF the South
ern Methodist Episcopal church. A
delightful afternoon was spent with
sewing. Mrs. W. ]. Davis, OF Mon
ongah, and Mrs. Emma Manley, Of
Baxter, mother and sister OF the
hostess were honor guests.
To Have Picnic.
The office employees Of the Domes-
tic Coke corporation will have a pic
mic at Traction Park Saturday. June
Is, previous to the dance to be given
on that evening. Invitations have
been issued for the affair.
=. Scritchfield-Mercer.
Leroy Scritchfield. Of Monongah.
and Miss Claribel Mercer, OF Watson.
were united In marriage yesterday,
the Rev. James l.. Allen Of the
church Of Christ having performed
the marriage ceremony. The bride is
a daughter Of P. A. Mercer and has
been employed in the Mode! Steam
Bakery here for more than a year.
The groom is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Scritchileld and holds a posi-
ton with the Consolidation Coal
company.
Returned Home.
Miss Fanny Oliker has returned
from Washington. D. c.. where she
was a guest at the Woli-Kaminsky
marriage. Miss Kaminsky had Wis
tied here on several occasions. Miss
Sadie Oliker who accompanied her
sister to Washington remained in the
East for several days.
-
To Dance.
Invitations have ben issued by the
Par Mar club for a dance to be given
Thursday, July 2 at the Masonic
Temple. A Clarksburg musical aggre-
CATION will furnish the music and an
enjoyable time is anticipated. lnvi-
tations must be presented at the
door. The committee in charge is
composed Of Messers. Robb Furman,
Ernest Robinson, Arthur Niche.
Clark Reese and Jennings Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
Celebratinu Anniversary.

Uncle Joe Minor Fleming and his
aged wife, Aunt Pleasy" are today
quietly celebrating the eighty.eighth
birthday anniversary Of Uncle joe"
The anniversary Is being very quietly
observed owing to the fact that
.sArnt Pleasy' has not been well late.
II and while able to go about her
home and superintend the festivities
incident to the birthday anniversary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
One Needs All Sorts Of
Glasswarein Summer

One Of thejoys oftaving profus!on Of gar.
den flowers is knowing where there is plenty Of
vases, large and small, bowls and baskets to hold
the lovely things. Another glassware need IS
for tall lemonade and ice tea glasses, sherbet
CUPS and stenware. A summer with these re-
ulirements taken care Of is well begun.
CUT GLAsS-PRACHCAL FOR GIFTS OR
HONE USE.
Water Sets ...:,,,... $3.50 to s1200
Flower Baskets -. $500 to $500
Vases . ~, T., $3.50 to $3.50
Sherbet Glasses I. 49,. $500 doz.
Candy Jars -. 100, -. s15O to $500
Sugar and Cream Sets -. $3.50 to SITS
Bowls IL. s. SITS to $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25

and relatives and win also visit here.
before, returning South:
Miss Isabel Raymond who attend
ed q girls school IN Chicago last win,
ter Is here for q visit with her aunt
Mrs. Virginia Hill on Quincy street.
Mrs. Ira L. Smith has returned
from Moreantown where she had been
the guest for some time Of her par
ents Dr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cox.
Mrs. Charles A. Pilson is in Graf.
ton this week with relatives.
Miss Rose Mckinney has returned
from Washington, D. c.. where she
had been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Price.
The Misses Margaret and Virginia
Hough have returned to their home
In Morgantown after a visit with their
aunt, Mrs. Walter Goodnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. jenkins at
tended the funeral in Morgantown to.
day Of their cousin, Albert Holland.
whose death took place there on
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
Attended Dance.

~ - bIkeStlaOo SANNOSs
A number Of young society people
attended the dance OF the American
legion given in Grafton last evening.
among those who were present were
! tie Misses Helen Colburn, May
l.oush, Daisy Rosenmarkle, Bess Hunt
Ruth Reese, Goldie Holdren. PEAR
Griffith and Ruby Gathre!l anu
Messrs. Arthur Fisher. James Sloan,
Ernest Robinson, Arthur Niche,
Mendel Sharp and Jennings Martin
To Baltimore.
z Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. johnson. Miss
!. Jessie Jacobs and Clay Amos left this
morning In the Amos touring car tor
Baltimore where they will attend the
marriage Of Miss May Amman which
viii be celebrated there tomorrow.
Miss Amman is a sister Of Miss Elean,,
or Amman who has frequently visited
here.
Guests Arriving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilfong and
daughters, the Misses Margaret. Rose
and Anne Oakley. have arrived here
for the marriage OF the formers SIS
Ter Miss Florence Wilfong and John
Edward Stevens Of Philadelphia which
Will be solemnized tomorrow after.
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the First
Presbyterian church. Mr. Stevens
arrived here this morning from Phil
adelphia. Othe. guests who will ar
rive here tomorrow for the marriage
will be Gr. ard Mrs. Harry Wilfong
Of Pittsburgh. the former brother
Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
Tong and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilfong will be guests OF Chas
Wilfonz at 11O7 Alexander place. The
marriage Of Miss Wilfong and MI.
Stevens will be quietly celebrated at
the Presbyterian church and DR.. n.
G. Stoetzer, pastor OF the church, will
perform the ceremony in the presence
OF a number OF invited guests. In
mediately following the ceremony Mr..
Stevens and his bride will leave for
an eastern wedding journey.
To Honor Guest.
Mrs. Martha Davis and sister, Mrs.
a. Wilbur Hennen, are entertaining
this evening at the home OF the latter
on Fourth street at a dinner party
honoring Miss Jessie Wier, Of Phila-
delphia, who Is the guest OF Mrs. Da.
Wis and DR.. Luther Davis, a son Of
Mrs. Davis, who Is spending several
weeks here before gong back to Phil.
adelphia where he will do advanced
work In a hospital, having recently
completed the medical course at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
To Arrive Home Tomorrow.
Miss Eleanor Watson, who attends
Miss 'Maderia's school for girls at
Washington, D. C., will arrive home
tomorrow to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James 0.
Watson at Fort Hill. Miss Mary Wat
son who Is also a STUDENT there came
home scn1c :l",e $50.
~
70 Gi.: Recital.
Jackson Clyde Kiasey, who is a res
idert OF New York, will arrive here
abou. the middle Of July to spend sew
eral weeks with his mother. Mrs.
George W. Kinsey at Warrington, and
with relatives here. During his stay
together with Mrs. Florence Clayton
Durham, organist, and Miss Hazel
Book, pianist, he will give q recital
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church as a benefit for the choir OF
the church. The recital will be
treat to the music loving people Of
the community as each OF those who
will participate are artists OF ABILITY
and s.ca. iavorites in this city. The
recital Will be given under the d:rec-
tion =. Hrs. Durham,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
GRADUATED SUGAR

We will continue to sell our present
supply OF graduated sugar, as long as
it lasts, 2 pounds to customer at zoe
per pound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
Broollls
SALE STARTS
MONDAY MORNING at 500 O'clock.

We have announced before that we
would give you the best broom bar
gain offered in many months. Ship
ment of these brooms has been de-
layed, but they will positively be put
on sale next Monday Morning at s
O'Clock, so be here If you want to save
some real good money on your
broomS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
BETTER BR0OsiS
FOR LESS MONEY

You have never before been offered
such brooms at these prices in many
months, and in fact We are giving you
in this sale two brooms for the price
of one.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

half-truth. 1t is a theory which
would count individual mankind mas
ter of his own destiny which he is not
and has never been. 1t is a theory
which would refuse to society the
right to protect itself against the in
dividual mailman, that would set at
naught all law, even to the utter fol-
ly of denying the existence Of all
natural law much less a divine law.
No country in all the worlds his
tory has ever offered such o~pportuni-
ties for life, health and pursuits of
happiness as America has given to
the peoples Of all lands. Here, as no
where else in the world, can every
man rear his family in comparative
comfort. He can possess the land, he
is denied entrance to no public office,
to no commercial enterprise, and he
enjoys complete religious and politi-
cal freedom.
It should cause any thinking man
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
VANCE

A wedding of unusual interest and
rare beauty, was soiemnized last
Wednesday, June 2, at the First
Baptist church, when Miss Virginia
Essary became the bride of Cecil
Boone Nance, of Marion, Ark, the
Rev. A. w. Meeks performing the
ceremony in Earle, Ark.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with vines, pink roses and ferns,
and preceding the ceremony, Mrs. J.
V. Satterfield sang ooh Promise Me"
and Mrs. John Borum sang, Because
/ Love You Dear" with Miss Jala
Presley at the piano to the strains of
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus.
The Bridal personnel entered-first
came the ushers, Messrs j. V. Satter-
field, Jr., and Elwood Wheeler, fol-
lowed by Miss Eula Borum and Mr..
Charles Williams, Miss Olivia Thorn
as and Mr.. Dolph Smith, Jr. Then
came the Maid of Honor, Miss Anna
Lyde Essary, sister of the bride. The
flower girls, little Misses Jessie Tur-
ner and Virginia Cooper, preceded
the bride. who entered on her fathers
arm. They were met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr.. Dom
aid Hall. Miss Presley played soft
ly "The Flower Song" while the inn
pressive ring ceremony was being
said.
The bride was beautiful in a travel
ing costume of blue tricatine with ac-
c~essories to match, and a corsage of
bride roses and Lilies of the Valley"
Miss Essary was a charming pic
ture in blue organdie with pink trim
mings and blue and pink hat, and Ear
ried an arm boquet of Russell Roses.
Misses Borum and Thomas were love-
ly in pink and blue organdie, with pic
ture hats to harmonic, and carried
arm boquets of Russell Roses.
Miss Julia Presley wore a lovely
blue organdie dress, with a blue and
pink hat, and a corsage of sweet
peas. The flower girls were fairy
like in white organdie frocks.
Mesdames Satterfield and Borum
wore black gorgette Grape, with cor
sage boquets of sweet peas.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Essary, of this city,
and from her childhood has been low
ed by everyone, for her beauty Of face
and character. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nance, of Ma
rion, Ark, and is deputy County
court clerk of Crittendon county. He
is a young man of sterling qualities
of character and has a promising fu-
ture.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nance, Mesdames Hugh
Hayden, Jim Reeves, Val Nicely and
Rex Wheeler, of Marion, Ark, Mes
danes G. N. Strobe, r. H. Moore,
William Moore, and James and Clark
Mrs. Dan Boone, and Mrs. Emma
Gardner, of Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs.
John Deering, of Parkin, Ark, Mr..
and Mrs. Dolph Smith, Miss Sue
Clark Nance, of Charlottesville, Ark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Boone Nance left
Immediately for a short wedding trip,
and after June 18th, will be at home
at Marion, Ark. $50
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
made a trip to Jackson Friday.

Jollie Johnson, one of our best
farmers and citizens, was here Sat
urdsy on business.
Frank Bray visited julie Taylor
Sunday.
John Singleton and wife are smil-
ing v e the arrival of a fine girl that
will wear the name of Anna Bell.
Edd Hughes and family visited Jol-
lie Johnson Sunday.
Yylie Green made a business trip to
Huron Saturday.
Miss Georgia Armstrong visited
Miss Jessie Green Sunday.
John Hearn went to Huron Satur-
day with a load of hickory timber.
Arthur Carnal and family visited
F. L. Hamlet Sunday
Wylie Britt was near White Fern
Sunday to see his grandmother.
NJ. A. Carnal, who has had a long
spell Of sickness was able to come to
u burg Saturday. He has a num-
Der Of friends here who are glad to
see him out again.
John Mcdonald and family visited
relatives esr Huron last weekend
Walter Threadgill motored to Jack
son Saturday on business.
George Britt and family, of White
Fern, visited James Singleton Sun
day.
Shortie Moore attended the ice
cream supper at Huron Saturday
night and reports a good time.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
a great deal o

a great deal more.
We regret to say that Mrs. Emma
Tart has not improved much since
last writing.
A. A. Manley and W S. Stansell
made a business trip to your city last
Monday morning.
Clyde Boswell, of Law, visited Lee
Anderson, Sunday.
Everett McClain, of Jackson, has
been up to see his parents and has re-
turned to his home in jackson.
Mrs. Ola Gurley, of Law, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Marley.
B. n. Manley made a business trip
to Lexington Monday.
Miss Callie Essary, of Jackson, has
been here to see her many friends.
Virgil Manley has returned from
a visit to Jackson.
L. t. Manley went to Jackson Tues
day on business.
Burley Marley was near Law on
business Monday.
Let's all go out and vote for good
roads Saturday.
Maryell Flanagan, Of South Juno,
paid us an appreciated visit Sunday.
Carl Manley attended church at
Shady Grove Sunday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
WHAT RADICALISM REALLY is.

If, as was once popularity supposed
to be the case, radicalism was but the
natural response Of the masses Of the
people to misrule and hopelessness,
then indeed it could not survive here
even TO its present proportions.
"As a matter Of fact, radicalism is
no more connected with the politi-
cal wrongs Of any nation than it is
with the economic life Of the world.
1t is a disease founded on wrong
thinking, solely. 1t is the result Of a
little knowledge becoming a danger
oCs thing. Radicalism is not ever a
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

to ponder how such a thing
as radicalism could rear its head in
America ever for one lettering in
slant. And if he follows the logic of
his conclusions, Il must be evident to
him, that r~adicalism is not the out
growth so much of political persecu-
ton as it is of an entirely false moral
and mental standard and a desire to
live on a basis incompatible with the
welfare Of the human race.-San An
tonic Light, April O., 1920.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
POPLAR SPRINGS.

Herman Wilson, of Milan, was in
our vicinity, Sunday.
jim Straton, of Jackson, was up
last week visiting friends.
H. G. Manley, Of Jackson, made a
business trip here last week.
Misses Velma, Floria Tyler spent
Sunday afternoon with their cousin.
Estell Tyler.
We all enjoyed the ice cream sup
per at Anderson Brothers store, but
enjoyed the speech made by Messrs
t. A. Lancaster and Judge johnson
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

Now is the time to begin to plan
the late Irish potato crop. The bed
must be firm, hence the land must be
broken several weeks ahead of time.
The seed to be used may just as we'll
be triumphs grown this year and
DUG THE DAY THEY ARE
PLANTED. July 18th to Aug. LIST is
the best date for seeding. We have
mentioned this before that we have
known S. N. Bunch had used this
method successfully o several years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

j. C. Maxwell keeps two cows.
They run on good Japan clover pas
ture. He has a wife, three boys and
a daughter in his family. They get
all of the milk and butter they need
and they show it too by looking
strong and healthy. In addition to
supplying his home with this high
class food he sells an average of 50
worth of milk and butter per week,
has raised two hound pups beside CIV
ing some to his hogs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

plants it just as though he was going
to use it for syrup. He then cuts it
and stands it up in his barn so that
it does not touch too much. We can
help out the short corr crop in this
and other ways if we will look ahead.
No cotton crop will be high enough
priced to justify our growing it to
buy feeds.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

There is going to be a reduction Of
the hog crop throughout the U. S. If
we have pastures we can afford to
carry sows and young pigs until soy
beans are ready. We can then fur
nish pork cheaply for the September
market. That is the best way for us
to sell our hog crop that is being
grown now. Use the late soy beans
and peas to grow hogs for the spring
market. We must study markets
more.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

Madison county is twenty years
ahead of us in roads. Her tax is less
for that purpose. Ours might have
been too if we had started sooner. We
must not maintain roads but we must
build them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
CRUCIFER.

w. NJ. Green visited W. P. Flsna-
gan, Sunday.
R. c. Whittle was here Sunday on
business.
Bud Hearn and wife visited John
Taylor Sunday.
Ed Hughes, the produce san,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

S. ID. McAdams is planting a row of
corn and a row of soy beans for hogs.
That sort of practice will enable us
to compete with other farmers in
producing pork on high priced feeds.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

We cannot have everything that we
want and perhaps that we need. How
ever until we spend more money for
good roads than we do for coffee, TO-
bacco, coca cola and chewing gum, we
are not doing what we should.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

You may not be able to look out
over broad acres of your own
but thank God you can vote just as
many times as one who can. Remem-
Der ss@t Saturday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

R. w. Howard finds that manure
gets red clover. He says that he
bought his first hay this year in 80
years. He plonts to keep on growing
red clover. There is no crop that
means more to Henderson county. 1t
will yield high quality hay and bring
us more fertility for our poor soils.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

If you vote against the bond issue
you cannot escape paying the proper
tional part of other counties in Ten
nessee expenses that state puts up
which is one third and you cannot es-
cape the federal part Of the other
states in the union which is one-third.
1t resolves itself then down to the
proposition that we shall put up one
third and get two thirds or lose it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

GO VOTE FOR THE BOND IS
SUE FOR GOOD ROADS. 81 other
counties have done so. That is suf-
ficient evidence that we should. We
are not the poorest and most nonpro-
gressive county in Tennessee. Let us
show them where we stand. Read
"Mud."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
FINER
IN. A. Powers

II you plan to make a late planting
of sweet potatoes you should make
your beds at once. Let them be firm
so that they al begin to grow at
once.