davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
IS: @ G, e & r s.
continued from Firs, Page,

lAOntinueu from
sSS;;assin. Mrs; J. SCOT, Parrish, Mrs Mrs.
Wander Moof. AIRS. wiiIiam Augustine.
s Mrs. Beverley Tucker.
j h.. a. II. Luncheon.
a number OF prominent women will
come TO Richmond to attend the an,
naal luncheon given on Mondn' At go
$ tho Commonwealth Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution. THIS
luncheon is held each year by the chap..
ter in celebration OF the birthday OF
General George Washington. and the
decorations and place cards Will all
DO carried out in red, white and blue
q With favorS suggestive OF the date.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. OF Con-
nectIcut. who IS candidate for presis
dent,general Of IN. M"tiomat, S1S'f RSv OF
{ luton. ana Mrs. John Buel. State regent
Of Connecticut, will be the guests OF
Including the wives OF the members
OF the Generai Assembly, are asked to
telephone Mrs; b. l.; ~PnrceH a 4s.Hn
a59s-J.
At the Woman's Club.
David and Clara Atann!s Will be
heard in recital at the woman NV
somorrow afte iI6,s a. - E I.oeI ieopo,d
Damrosch, the pioneer OF muEiS ~
Aerica, and i y SiSiSF CITY Il "S MISS
Louise Williams is chairman OF the
sfternoon \ mos. interesting program
will be- given by these dis,inE ;iis ea
artists and large auilehco VIII DC
present to hear them.
Hostesscs for the reception, following
will be: Mrs; George B. r MeAdam 81, MIS- hrs
tnrd. Mrs. T. u Hoquenbonrg. Mrs.
Witcher Keen. Mrs: Thomas Whittet,
Nrs. Richard Darlington ana MIS-. VII
..shs AdmIraSio criEhton' viii be
,:ead by Miss Lou Belle Cotesoy Jones.
Lruvcs for the West.
Miss Charlotte Walden, of West Avcn-
iie, left last week to spend the laio
80. with her cousin. Miss Charlotte
hoy Sponsor. Miss Walden stopped. en-
,sute. in Indianapolis. when she Was
fqrmcrly Miss Archer Small, OF Rich
HridSc Luncheon. F..
MRS. Jones II. Spencer was hostess
~ bridge lunchcon\at her home, 2o0l
hanover Avenue. on Tnesday evening.
Che tables were pre;ttiy decorated,
: llNi pink ana white flowers were used
every he-e. The highest scores were
". il. JSnEins. Mrs. Fred H. Poweiil and
Mrs. j.. (. Jaryty. Mrs. Z. N!ckie drew
the consoletion.
rutherford Royal, OF Richmond. are
Mrs Williacls IS rccovai:nE from a
y.rS series -t;ack o. inilGcnza. She
one ,; the most popular members
x the yoGng married Sc, in South
lfange, y, j.. and Is treasurer ot the
S3ptheTn soGie;y in HI Oranges
|T;h her t2ug:,ter, Mrs. Williams. in
fpuih c-aHge for the past several
PIP Lecture on Russia.
IAN interesting event q the week
Sll1 Se n: lecture TO DO given We'd
nes.ay evening at Sis o'clock in the
usl!Toon OF the Jefferson Hotel by
Thomas Whitteinorc. Mr. Wh.ttemora
speaks under the auspices cr the Rus
sSn Relief here and viii lecture on
,Snssi1s Needs and suffering"
aMuch Interest centers IN the an
iSUncetnent ina; JOHN Powell, pianist,
yi give concert on Friday evening
March l. n the auditorium OF the
!fceTSon Hotel under the auspices q:
.ao Prterkln Guild OF st. James Epls-
csopal Church IN attractive program
Wtl be given ana patroncsscs for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

j. u nd Bethel ;. VII! sneak on "SpE.t--wh,
he paT0Ts .: ne jcsfson a 81? 0s'0c
In nc sery:se Of the King Circle OF Kings
b ,s IS, WI Nor,n nsi. NTH MIS- Mi4a
.fssaSon n at s:55 o'e!ock street on N'naa2
viii The aase 1assss sssY
=, The resg!as meeting Of the Colonial DAMS
S S si ,b in he Siaie 0s VTsiRs WA
AFTERNOON i. O'clock.
wHh$ hsssip'sa . ss
mS g Sfa'GE tie on %
Business Of Importance VIII be dscussod
VI hans hs si's Sssoi;'
ao SsfSfs N fesFsHe
ior'r." Tho meeting is ooen 10, tho pub Nc
s a Usa ,,s sa g; sse of Na ss
on fF3ts % meet II the oS iesFsG IN "s
mi sSSs Ct hd sGarS srs over e. Th'i
U are w Mn :o nFefd dr r bS nngH s5a Of
Fer the coming year tho. society is pledged
& 5o Sey af nd a q hH FOR
i!iitotacy uf native Americans and plan
vi: Dc outlined n this rneeting for the
+, GaassiL. OF, s,aun,on; MTs W Samuel
Go9dw$" wi ~ E,mgor!a; Mrs.. Charles c; c,lb
Mss kasrns y MTz a Mssns sia aSoF +
R"$S III y + FsSsssi'A Ass %I'.h
s;a'T t. o; Manas Ms Mrs. Jawss rtyhsr
Alice .susseli Newcolno. Mrs. George Mason
Miss Mar2 Anna Neb!ett.. OF Petersbnrs:. Mrs
J: lanes. Miss Ada James. OF Chatham:
riFoa. 2i nrstol: Mrs. Preston l3eivin Mrs
ltichm9nd; Mrs. ". 4. Land. Of Biackstohe.
ard Miss MarEa:et V. McCabc OF Washing
ton
On Thnrsay. In 81. James parish house
,he!y VII! be meetinE held unde: the
ang njs13MS q a.! The o:saniSat;Sns OF, the
iiania bas Co. Nurse in Richmond Thers
Is no work for women more Inoh,c- and
rnqo6nFG t ;h ham. the work OF chTstisn
this i" he reasons for the establishment
az tn. Guild OF ST. Earnsbas to 'lcip the
. mniTTiSe. !" realize the greatness % their
and also 70 enable them more surely 10
o ,',niF ,he temptations incident. 10 thely
position. TO- attain these objects Il IL most
i,9ence and coinpanionshp. and .ssoc!a ,!on
Win Others outside the profession. who are
willinS, To- irni their sympathy and aid.
guild viii De in R!chnond and Viii addrss
the ins"tlnE. and II IS EARNESTLY desired that
ali nur"rs Will avail themselves Of the OBJ.
IN this movement 10 fec! il Their privilege 70
attend THIS meeting,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN,

Miss Katherync Brill OF washInston. is
spsnd.nE the weekend here as the Enest
OF Miss Katharine Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D, l.. Tinsley left las. week
10: Tampa and ST. Augustine.
Mrs. g. s. Ridgely. of Atlanta Ga
daughter Of Mrs. 4. z. Dawiey. OF SO
kanuoiph street. is corvalcscins after re.
cent illness.
MIS-. j.. j. Carr has returned 20 Rich
nioad after visit 70 her sister il Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

French knots, lace insert
ing and hemstitching-Eall
done with utmost care by
hand. $3.50 to 5000.
Yoke style imported Philip.
pine handmade and en-
broidered short dresses. Six
months, one and two.ycar
sizes. $3.50 10. $500.
Elmo Nainsook. Ger t.r I'D
style handmade Petticonts.
$3.50; those in yoke style
and hemstitched, Sl.OS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Satisfactory Dresses
In Cloth -
$500 to $25O.OO

be in
the
u
and ha broad gandpo
me na
a with
has asing
A O oil
in the orcgro and 49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

~ adVertisenent. We conhnc orr efforts,
We claim here and can prove il you will lend US
ton results. in greater degree OF service and
This is the Specially Shops message today.
Becomingness for woman is realizcd in this two
button Tuxedo type Serge Suit, with inverted
pleat at back, pockets self-tucked; belted/and
button-trimmed. $4,000.
For miss, here is Il daring model with flarng
coat skirt, three stitched pleats at the back
with silk crows foot heads; coat front with
Tuxedo revers and link button at tho waist;N
fancy silk lined. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
'T'HAE KAUFAllANN STORE
Interesting Thoughts Conce,ni,1g
New Spring Tailleurs

ur complete showing OF Spring Suits in, single
eretore' today to tho popular priced models.
ur presence in our establishment, that specializa-
SlLk-lined suit or serge with u rolling collar
Is belted and has sections OF all-over braid.
ing, trimmed with buttons on the skirt of coat
A remarkable suit at $3.50.
At slightly higher prices the choosing is more
satisfactory. We might describe any one OF
many suits for woman or miss; varieties are
sufficient to meet tho demands OF any taste
$1,000 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

j. T.. Bethel will! speak on "SuE..--Yhi
II" SHORTAGE" before tho Housewives
league on Monduy afternoon az $3.50 o'c,oc,
al me nar.ors % the jefferson Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Spring Dresses
Extraordinary

UR showing OF Girls
Wash Dire $ es for
- Spring, 1920, is no
exception to our usual
rule OF securing The most
charming and most novel
ideas developed for young
girlhood. No avcrag
dreSamakor can even APP
proach these styles. See
them. Prices begin at
S2.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Kayse1-:s italian"
Silk Underwear
Mezg Things for Spring

ANY WOMEN still make the mistake Of thinking they
tVl afford to buy silk underwear. Don't
~ such mscoucepon facts stand between
satisfaction hundreds of other Richmond women
joyng =
silk the enduring oil fibre single
strong Kayser's Italian Silk give
entirely idea Of the service underwear
The Thngs-Unon Suits, Boomers, Vests,
Your inspection invited. Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Il Neze, Raglan Sleeve
Polo Coat

no YOU KNOW that the demand for
| ] these coats is SO great the makers can
- not nearly keep up with it? This is
snappy model and feel lucky to secure
our supply.
Slash pockets, full silk liued. inverted pleat:
at back, string belt and wrist straps. Spe-
cial, $4,000 Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

In The Service oT the King Circle OF King
Daughters Will meet with Mrs. William s,
.,hern. Jog North Plum Street on Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

The Confederate Memorial Literary Society
VIII meet on Wednesday morning at !!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Ne1U BlOuSgs of
Ceorgette

IT HE MOST beautiful and original ,oF tho.
seasons Georgette Blouses are offered
- in the new shades with embroidery.
contrasting in color in and exquisite work
manship. Navy, orchid, bisque peach
etc. $3.50 and $500.
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

The reEu!a. meeting OF the Colonial DANES
Do held al the Wo,nan's Club. on TE-sdsy
afternoon ~ O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Tho Parent Teachers Association @. Nh
MILAN foM Sshoo. will hold us reEuia
3:%u O'Clock III the auditorium OF the schoo!
BUSINESS OF Importance VIII be discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

.ODESTY Col
vi lars they
rare called
on account OF the
little panel vest
which .;Ks the
v Of each. They
are Of Orsandy.
In rolling styles.
with Val. "a II d
Venice lace cdS-
ing and inserting.
Special, Sl.00.
Main Floor.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13

Whereas, the American La France
auto fire truck of this company was
seriously damaged in going to a fire
on December II, 1919, and as a re-
suit had to undergo repairs which
prevented its use until about Febru-
airy l; and,
Whereas, Immediately after said
accident, the Opelousas Motor Com
pany, through Mr.. Robert L. Schiller,
manager, voluntarily offered the
company the free use of one of its
REQ trucks during the emergency,
and said truck was loaned to the COM
pany equipped as a fire truck and
used in responding to various alarms;
therefore, be it
Resolved, that the company here
by extends to said Opelousas Motor
Company and to Mr.. Schiller person
ally, our thanks and appreciation for
the favor generously extended in our
emergency; Be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions
be extended on the minutes, a copy
published in the town papers, and a
copy mailed to Mr., Schuler.'
The following new members were
1 elected: Michel Halphen, Jr., Eu-
gene j. Chachere, Eugene S. Fields,
I'D. c. Rose, Jr., Finley Trosclair, Gas
ton C. Barrilleaux, F. Piekens But
Ter, Charles VOORHEES,, Charles Dejean
and Avit Cancienne.
n This brings the present member
ship up to one hundred and four mem
beers, Of whom forty-six are active
members pledged to attend all fires
and the others are social members.
After the business meeting, de
Iicious gumbo was served. for the
members present as guests of the
newly elected officers. The gumbc
with sandwiches, "Bingo" and other
! refreshments, was ably prepared and
served under the supervision Of
Messrs. Joseph Lafond and Vincent
Carlo, the new captain and steward
respectively, who were complimentec
on their good work.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13

year." says Mr.. Szymoniak. Here
tofore, great mistake has been made
in planting Seeding trees or buying
from unreliable nurseries trees that
were supposed TO have been grated,
but which, twenty years later, proved
to be seedlings. And even now the
fact the pecan trees are of the paper
SHELF varieties is no certain indication
that they are desirable. 1t takes
more than paper shelf to make a
variety worth while to plant.
''In order that pecan may be rec
commended for planting it must meet
certain requirements. The nut must
not be faulty but should be well filled
with richly favored kernel There
are many large paper shells that do
net fill but are always faulty, no mat
! ter how well they are cared for. Such
varieties should be avoided, and in
case trees ten or twelve years old
show tendency to produce faulty
pecans it would be advisable to top
work the trees by budding or graft
ing to good varieties.
"The peach should also be prolific
Usually it is very difficult to get both
quantity and quality. The finest pc
can varieties are not usually very pro
life. The largest varieties are alst
poor bearers and produce faulty nuts
Some unscrupulous nurserymen high
~ advertise big paper she'll varietie
which are valueless. Some varieties
although fine pecans, are habituall.
shy bearers.
The pecan tree should come int
bearing early in it's life. There ar
many good seedlings, but they begil
to bear too late for practical purpO
SEES. Some seedlings do not bear a
ALL Then there are good man,
paper SHELF varieties that come int
bearing late. Others bear earl.
but later become shy bearers.
"The pecan tree should be a well
shaped tree, free from insects am
diseases, in order to be desirable
tree for the orchard.
'The medium-sized peach that has
fairly thin shell that fills well witt
well-fIavored kernel of fine quality
that cracks out in full halves, is the
best variety to plant, but the tres
must be budded or grated. Planting
the seed from a good variety of pc
cans will not give satisfactory re
suits. In size, there must be ninet!
pecans or less to the pound to be o.
commercial value.
The following varieties possess tn
desirable characteristics: Schley
|. Alley, Stuart, Success, Pabst, Money
maker, Reuss and Bradley"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13

flock of Buff Orpingtons, a result
of careful selection of pullets and a
cockreI. He won first prizes at the
parish fair last fall on a puIlet and
cockrel, besides selling twenty-four
pullets, two cockrels and seven set
tings of eggs. He is furnishing eggs
to other club members and has bank
account which he expects to increase
this year.
Miss Cornelia Power, Lincoln par
ish-Two years ago Hiram Wright,
poultry club member, bought four
settings of Brown Leghorn eggs at
cost of $4 From these he raised
eight cockrels and two hens. He sold
all the eoekrels but one. From his
two hens and coekrel he raised fff-
teen hens and eight cockrels He
then sold $34 of poultry. getting 50
cockrel and $1.75 a hen. His ex-
pense in equipping the poultry yard
has been light as he sawed and split
the boards and built the coops and
houses himself.
| Miss Melaine H. Gaines, Iberville
parish-Last year the father of one
Of my poultry club boys refused to
pay for setting of eggs | had bought
for his son. This distressed the
child considerably and he resolved to
pay me in due time. He had good
results from the eggs, raising eleven
chickens in all. had forgotten the
incident until yesterday, when re-
ceived note from the boy, enclosing
a money order covering the cost Of
, the eggs.
; Mrs. Julia Cooksey, Webster parish
j One of my poultry club members
borrowed $50 from the bank as she
wanted to engage in poultry club
Z work on a large scale. Her mother
, signed her note. / secured for her
! some settings of Plymouth Rock eggs
and six fine young hens. She al
ready had a good cockrel. She viii
build a small chicken house on APP
proved plans and win plant lot of
gain for grazing.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13
Set Out Pecan
Trees Every Year

The financial possibilities in pecan
culture in Louisiana are indicated by
the fact that from one parish alone
pecans to the amount of about one
million dollars were sold last season.
These were from seedlings that grow
wild in the well-drained alluvial soils.
Had these trees been grated or bud
ded varieties of the Schley, Stuart or
Success, the money returns would
have been much greater, according to
B. Szymoniak, associate horticultur-
list, extension division, Louisiana
State University
Every farmer in Louisiana should
make practice of setting out certain
number of budded pecan trees every
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13

marketable forms; to acquire the
ownership and control of trade marks,
designs and formulas for the cleaning,
curing, manufacturing and selling OF
moss; to acquire, build, lease, sell,
exchange and otherwise dispose Of
immovable, movable or personal
property incidental, necessary or adj
vantageous to the successful and
proper carrying on of the business of
this corporation.
ARTICLE w.
The capital stock Of this corpora
ton is hereby fixed at the sum Of
Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,0OO.-
OO). divided into or represented by
One Hundred and Twenty (120l
shares of the par value Of One Hun
bred Dollars ($100.0O) each. The
subscriptions to the capital stock
shall be paid for in cash, property or
rights actually transferred to the cor
poration, or for services actually rem
dered to the corporation. This capi-
tai stock may be increased to Twen-
ty Thousand Dollars (S20,000.0O) on
complying with the requisites of the
law, and this corporation shall only
commence business when fifty per
cent of the capital stock shall nave
been subscribed and fully paid for.
ARTICLE ".
All powers of this corporation
shall be vested in and exercised by a
Board of Directors to be composed ct
three stockholders. The Board shall
elect from among their number a
president, vice-president, a secretary
treasurer, and such other officers as
they may think proper or convenient
for the carrying on of the corpora
tons business, and shall have power
to unite two CIR more officers, and the
same to confer upon one person, and
to fix the salaries of all officers and
agents of this corporation.
The Board of Directors shall be
elected annually, on the first Thurs
day of March of each year, beginning
in the year 1921. All such elections
shall be by ballot, at the office of the
corporation. Notice of the annual
meetings, as we'll as special meetings
Of the stockholders, shall be given by
written notice mailed fifteen days IN
advance of the date of the meeting
to each and every stakeholder of rec
ord on the books of the corporation.
Each stakeholder shall be entitled to
one vote for each and every share OF
stock standing in his name on the
books of the corporation, said vote to
be cast in person or by written proxy.
Failure of the stockholders to meet as
herein provided shall not work for
fixture of this Charter, but the Dlrec-
tors and officers then in office shall
| hold over until their successors are
elected and qualified.
Untile the annual meeting to be
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13

held in the year 1921, or until resig-
nation, the Board of Directors shall
consist of the following:
B. w. Clopton, Morrow, La;
A. A. Richard, Palmetto, La;
J. H. Bernhard, lie Moyen, La,
and of the foregoing, B. w. Clopton
shall be president, A. A. Richard Shall
be vice-p president, ]. H. Bernhard shall
be secretary-treasurer.
In the event of the death or resig-
nation of any officer or director, the
remaining directors by majority
vote of those in office may choose
his successor, who shall serve until
the next annual election.
ARTICLE vi.
No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable for the contracts or faults of
this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due by him
on the shares Of stock owned by him
nor shall any infOrmality in Organi-
cation have the effect of rendering
this Charter null, or expose any
stakeholder to liability beyond the
amount due on his stock subscription.
ARTICLE VII.
II this corporation be dissolved,
either by liquidation or other cause,
its affairs shall be hquidated by three
commissioners to be appointed at a
general meeting of the stockholders
called for that purpose. The lquida-
tors shall remain in office until the
affairs of the corporation shall have
been fully settled and liquidated. In
case of the death, resignation or dis
ability of one of the hquidators, the
vacancy shall be filled by the sur
vivors.
ARTICLE VIII.
In order that this Charter may also
serve as the original subscription list,
the subscribers hereto have written
opposite their names the number OF
shares subscribed for by them, and
their postoffice addresses.
Thus done and passed, at my office,
in the City Of 0pelousas, in the Par
ish of st. Landry, State of Louisiana,
on the day, month and year first
|hereinabove written, in the presence
of L. L. Ganson and A. j. Richard,
competent subscribing witnesses, who
have signed these presents, together
with the appearers, and me, Notary,
after due reading of the whole.
b. w. CLOPTON, so Shares,
AUSTIN A. RICHARD, 20 Shares,
J. H. Bernhard, so Shares.
WITNESSES:
LII. GANSON,
A. J. RICHARD.
L. AUSTIN FONTEN0F,
Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of st. Landry.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-13
CHART E r
OF. THE
9PLES' MOSS GIN COMPA
INCORPORATED
ne OF LOUISIANA,

AIE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of st. Landry
: known, that on this first day
ne month Of March, in the year
Lord One Thousand Hun
- pad Twenty, before me. L. Aus
antenot, Notary Public, duly
STONED, qualified and sworn
Ala Tor the parish and state above
"a II, and in the presence Of the
esses hereinafter named and I'M
ned, personally came and APP
me several persons whose
are hereunto subscribed. who
ea that awaiting themselves Of
avs Of the State of Louisiana,
specially of Act No. 267 of the
81 assembly of the year 1914,
aaFe eovenanted and agreed. and
aese presents hereby covenant,
and bind themselves, as well as
o1ner persons as may hereafter
soae associated with them. to form
operation for the objects and pur-
ana under the stipulations. ar
limitations and conditions fol-
~ to-wit:
ARTICLE |.
rs title and name of this corpora-
sasl pc the PEOPLES MOSS
III e0APANY, INC, and by that
! slaii have power and author
y sAist and enjoy succession for
lali period of ninety-nine years
Y nus day and date.
ARTICLE II.
y domicile of this corporation
g N the Village of Palmetto,
- rarlsh Of st. Landry, State of
All citations shall be
upon the president of this cor
a, On IN his absence upon the
resident, or in the case of the
- of both the president and
t.sslaent, then upon the secre-
-eAsarer of the corporation, and
- q the absence of the presi-
lce-president and secretary
then upon the superintend-
= charge of the factory.
ARTICLE III.
oOleets and purposes for which
IL peratlon is organized and the
q the business to be carried
t0-wit. ~ " NC ''s A0i-
sasnering, buying. cleaning.
ana the selling of moss; to
- operate moss gins. storage
and warehouses: to own and
factories or machinery to
selre moss into its various