davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

ing memberships and membership az
Inc rate Of Is cents a bale for farmers,
and rs cents per 81, 600 capitalization Tor
the. manufacturers, the new association
plans TO aid the South.
II will spread through the press and
ty propaganda systems OF increasing
the earnings of the farmer. One plan
TO the forefront is that of protecting
the bale. BY the erection OF bonded
warehouses, and by other precautions
the association plans to devise sys-
tenn whereby the federal reserve banks
will accept and use cotton paper az
full value. This now Is not possible
under the slip-shod methods of handing
the staple, says Mr.. McGrath.
The visitor won't further to say that
the American Cotton association arrays
itself against three great national or
ganizations who are working to Keep
prices down to minimum level.
Other than strictly cotton interests,
the association Is planning compre-
hensoive campaign TOR the encourage
ment and building OF better roads ana
school in the South. They also have
as an object the improvement of farm
conditions in general to the end there
will be more attractiveness in farm lie
| and that the influx to the cities will be
halted.
The plan of the association was laid
before the merchants and they have
| been asked to give their cooperation
in every section to further the work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Predicts Tennessee
viii Soon Haze
Industrial Court

at is only a question Of time until
Tennessee will see the wisdom and VIII
establish for its own uses state court
of Industrial relations, says Judge W.
l., Higgins, of the Kansas court or IN
dustriaI rela tons. Topeka, who Is IN
Memphis attending the Cotton States
Merchants association convention,
Since the establishment of the ran
sas court six months ago, says the
Judge, the results have been such thaV
some is cases have been filed by o.,
eanized labor The system PROVIDED
Is that any laboring man, or any capt
talist. or employer can come before
The court at no expense and can pre-
sent his side of any wage controversy
or other misunderstanding The an
sence of heavy costs gives the LABOR
ing man a court of free access ana It's
Awards in all disputes have been ac-
cepted as equal and just with the e&-
Ception of one appeal ...
Judge Higgins takes great lh'eIcst
in The court as it was formed from
The idea expressed by him before
meeting of the Topeka Rotary Clun.
A. The meeting of the Memphis Rotary
club at noon, he outlined the fight ana
smoke of how the law was admins
tered. n.,z .ootio,
Judge Higgins will visit several states
where he has been invited to present
a detailed plan of the Kansas law
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
TO FACE
BIG OVERDRAFT
Lack of Housing Space Also
Worries Members Manda-
tory Tax Is Discussed.

The financial condition Of the board
OF education occupied the center OF the
stage at the regular meeting held Mon
day. A statement given to board mem
hers by Hardwig Peres, president, de.
Clares that on September ! the board
will face an overdraft OF $3.50 900, and
during the l920-l92l term the sum OF
N,250,000 win be required to operate
the schools Expected revenue from
the city will total E,400000, Mr.. Peres
is informed. and this viii leave a deficit
Of $500 900, when the term Of the pres
ent board expires in September, 1921.
Another problem that is causing the
board much worry is lack of housing
space for the thousands Of pupils who
win enroll during the early part OF
September. The unsettled condition OF
the money market has prevented the
sale OF the second half Of the bond
Issue authorized by the 1919 legisla-
ture. Until these bonds are disposed
of the board will be unable to com
plete buildings which are In contem-
plRtion and the additions that are be
ing made to several Of the present
| buildings viii be wholly inadequate 10
| care for the increased enrolment,
Tentative plans for having members
| Of the shelby delegation TO the rcgu-
! lar session OF the Legislature endeaVor
| to secure a mandatory tax OF 20 cents
| for school purposes were discussed AZ
! the meeting and. X was pointed out
| that this amount would enable the
schools to operate successfully and
would also permit their carrying out a
building program that would keep
pace with the annual increase in en-
rollment.
4 message to each member Of the
Shelby delegation at the special SEES
sion Of the legislature was sent Mon
day. urging them to protect the Mem
phs schools when the bill to Abolish
the mandatory tax comes up for con-
| aidprntiOn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Body Of Soldier
Reaches Memphis

The body of Sergt Stephen l.. Kelley
arrived here from overseas Tuesday
and funeral services will be conducted
from the home of his mother, Mrs,
Maggie A Kelly. 1851 East MoLemore
avenue, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, by Rev, A. u, Boone, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, Burial will
be In Elmwood cemetery.
Sergeant Cowan. OF Louisville, KY,
n comrade of Sergeant Kelley, accom-
panied the body. naturalization was
said to have been absolute. and the
friends and relatives were very much
gratified with the manner in which the
government had prepared the body.
Sergeant Kelley was killed in a mo-
tor accident at C6dsr each. Germany,
Juno 10, 1919, while with the army OF
occupation. He volunteered at Mem
phis at the outbreak OF the war and
served Ia France With Battery T.. 5th
field artillery, list division. and went
through some OF the hardest fighting In
the war He had received several CT
tatious fer bravery.
The active pallbeareTs will be from
local recruiting station, comrades who
served with him in France. All sol
diers, sailors. marines and former ser
vice men are requested to attend the
funeral services.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Sub-Wu-LOc Club
viii Give Dance

its members and their families with
hay ride, watermelon festival ana
mark, Wednesday night Arrangements
have been made to have trucks leave
the Knights of Columbus hall at y
o'clock for the ride: - .,o
The regular monthly meeting OF the
club win be held Tuesday night, ana
All members have been urged to at
lend as matters Of Importance Will be
Itgrncsp6
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
RABY HAS TWO HEADS,
FOUR ARMS AND LEGS

SUFEClK, Va, Aug lO.-rwo heads,
four arms and -four legs, all on one
perfectly formed body OF ch'ld born
TO william and Ml"ictta Goodman. is
a matter Of interest to the medical
fraternity in SuffoN.,
The parents of the freak are also par
ents Of nine other children, all Of whom
are nor raj and healthy
The child has developed heads
growing into one neck. and two arms
OF 4aCh size Of a normal body, an,
four 'r.S, lnJ ~ "nCh side.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
AnlILSenlentS
Orpheum.

Polly. on and Chick a pianist and
two vocalists, head the new Orpheum
hill with singing and musical turn
that stands UP well with any act OF its
kind to come to this playhouse recent,
~. Their material is we'll selected
and handled in most acceptable manner
More songs and some chatter are OIL
fered by Charles Gates and Marion
Finley whose bit is styled The IN
structor" Whirlwind acrobattcs, some
well placed comedy and bumps In pro
fusion make the act OF Claire and At
wood. 1t lives up to the title of Bump
de Bumps
Dorothy Kenton is banjoist whose
strumming reminds much OF Frank Dob,
son, Her repertoire consists OF usual
banjo selections but Miss kentbn in
jects enough pep and personality 10
make her time on the stage entirely de-
lightful Ann Ford and George GOOD
ridge present more Songs ana comeuy
talk. =,
Blanche Sweet adds greatly to her
popularity as n screen star in Inc
neadlier Sex" This is the feature
nhotoplay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
MEETINGS OF MEMPHIS
WOMEN's ORGANIZATIONS

The regular monthly meeting OF the
executive board OF the Parent Teacher
federation will be held "Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock in committee
room Il in the Chamber Of Commerce,
=
Baby day will be observed every
Wednesday afternoon at Bickford park
under the direction of Miss Martha
Byrnes, recreational director OF Bick-
ford park playground Miss Byrnes will
be on duty from until 6 o'clock, Games
will be enjoyed and stories told the
children under six years OF age.
=
The Cleaners class of the First Meth
odist church will hold its regular
monthly business and social meeting
on Wednesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock
in the home of Mrs. NJ. l.. Flowers,
507 Linden avenue, Mines. Harry
Jones. J. S. Jeter. W. l., Russell, 5.
NJ. Swain. Coleman D, Garth and Nj.
l.. Flowers will be the hostesses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
RETURN JEWELRY
TO LOCAL OWNER

Jewelry valued at $4,000 was turned
over to the owner, A. GIassman $50
South Main street. Tuesday by lnspec-
tor of Detectives Griffin. GlaSsman,
ieweler, Unidentified the valuables Mon
day afternoon as those stolen from his
store several weeks ago.
The Jewels were taken by Darwin
Woods. alias Frank Winfield, who the
Inspector says, is conyice in the, Flor
ida nenitentlary. Woods escaped, and
passing through Memphis broke in
the Glassman place. Later he was ap-
pretended in Washington, ,; c.. where
he loot was recovered The jewelry
arrived here Sunday for indentification.
Woods, Griffin says has been sent
hack TO Florida to complete his term.
Local prosecution is likely, officers
say, when the man completes his SEN
tence in Florida.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
BURGLARS DISPLAY
NEED OF TROUSERS

Burglars operating at two residences
early Tuesday, confined their attention
COS linden street car man. told officers
someone entered his room, appropriated
$40 in a conductors changer and then
took Sl3 from the trousers OF FRANK
Crawford, his roommate,
Waiter Newman, 7O2 St Paul, not
his his room but the visitor also made
away with three pairs of trousers and
silver watch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
DETAILS AIMS Of
COTTON MOVEMENT.
State Heads of New organiza
ton Explain Methods to
Aid Growers,

4 plea for cooperation OF the mer-
chants and outlining a program for a
greater development OF the South,
especially in the way of protecting the
cotton growers, featured the addresses
Of J. W. McGrath. Mississippi presi-
dent, and w H. Thompson, Louisiana
president of the American Cotton as
ISOLATION at the convention OF the oct
ton States Merchants association Tues
day.
The American Cotton association was
born in 1919 IN New Orleans, when cot
ton prices dropped from 35 to Fl cents.
1t had as its modei Of organization
the Southern association. which wealth
cred a severe storm in 1916 with cotton
at cents n pound.
Mr. McGrath detailed how by sustain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Loew's Lyceum.

For the next five years every song
written by Fred Mayo Of the team, OF
Fox and Mayo at Loew's Lyceum. be-
longs TO one New York music publish,
ing firm. Mayo estimates that he will
write at least $50 songs before his pres
ent contract is up, He is counting on
al least five popular successes in the
$50. The public alone can determine,
tho popular features, Mayo says, ana
a man may write songs for years with
out producing anything that catches
fancy. Yet he may wake some morn
ing. according to Mayo, and find that
what he considers as a poor el no !
another "Tipperrary' or "Dardanella'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
TRAFFIC MEN BACK.

Members OF the traffic squad who
have been serving at the various fire
stations and wards were back on the
old job OF directing traffic Tuesday
morning. Their removal from the fire
stations was persuant TO orders issued
by Commissioner Edgar that the men
be brought back to the former duties
on the two shift plan as heretofore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
CAPTAIN JONES BETTER
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Captain Hardy Jones, ST., who was
taken to the Baptist Memorial hos
pital last week suffering with inflam-
nation of the heart. was reported by
attaches at the hospital to be much
improved Tuesday. following trans
fusion Of blood Monday afternoon.
Captain Jones is rs years Of age, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Rledsoe Began.

The parsonage OF tho Second NJ, r,
church was the scene OF pretty "eu,
ding Of interest to many friends on
Mondav evening. when Miss Annie
Tyde Stephenson Bledsoe became the
hride Of Mr. Willard II Boggan. The
Rev F II. Cumming, ID, ofticiatcd
In the presence OF relatives and te"
Intimate friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Boggan will be az
home TO their friends Mt IoS Metcah
MACE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Weddings
Wilkie Starr.

The marriage of Miss Louise Wiikie
and Mr. Eugene o. Starr, both OF can,
einnati was very quietly solemhlLeu
on Sunday afternoon at ihS Pa .ss pd%
r II, Cumming. ID, officiating
Miss Wiikie arrived sunday morning
from Cincinnati and was joined here by
Mr.. starr, who had been making
trip through Texas in the interest on
a Cincinnati firm. They expect TO make
Mnnnrhis their home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Announcements
Interesting Wedding.

A wedding OF special interest on We'd
nesday evening will be that OF MISS
Virginia Bailey daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w Bailey, to Mr. W Nugent
Ballou, which Will take place at \
o clock at st. Johns NJ. Il. church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
SON, THEN FATHER.

LONDON. AUG t0.--MargarAt Alice
Barry has startled England with new
bigamy triangle. She married William
had zone to war, married William. She
has been sentenced to six months Inn
prisonment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
SOCIETYAND CLUBS
Here and There


Mr. I. Q. Nlnton mas beei, enJIglnh
ten days stay at freheh LieA Sp''"sS'
-
Mr.. and Mrs George Becker, OF
Greenwood. Miss arc spending few
....
MISS Elsie pflTef mas as net snrs'
MISS henrle'LA HoplhSoh' ol 9p''"s
-
Mr. and Mrs e. & Stuck OF Jones
born Am arc amending few days
iS hueS'' IT. INV
Mrs Roy Curtis and little daughter
Miss Lucille ozanne Curtis, have re-
turned after visit In Kentucky, Ohio
n. l NJ. Ar,hvr yyoh,,cr v,;u
nj anu ~ ~ ,'"i S,oSi,,,, tr,r
IN Wisconsin.
-
Mis-. w. 7. Burnes has as her guests
| civ Okla
| -
Mrs William Randolph and daughter
|
us ntn,S, An! n" ~ AZ a. oku",
Mountain inn lot the REMAINDER oil 'he
Su''''"'''
|
| Miss are spending few days in the
city
Mrs, Lila Horton Perkins and sister,
Mrs; Edward Topp, have gone TO st
| Louis to be the guests of their brother,
-
MRS r. Williams and Mrs. s G,
MaNweH, OF Iiarksdaie: are spending
-,-,--
ar George hahdolph ana daughter,
MISS Marguerite. who VIII be numbered
among tne oeeutantes OF me coming
dena. Cal.
Or and Mrs, i'uclus McGehee VIII
IN Wisconsin,
=
Mr, ana Mrs Faison smith Of In
in the city for a rev days.
-"
Mrs A G, Burehett and daughter
MISS i'orothy, nave returned from
mohth stay at blloNl'
All. ,r---,. ,1-,'e----
IN M'ss FIossie MGhinstry, OF sommer'
DR., and Mrs. W. S, A. Castles, 113!
south wellington street
-
visit with friends in Biloxi, Miss,
-
Mrs. Austin Pearce and little dsugh
North Carolina
-
Miss Elizabeth Castles has returne,
, her vacation delightfully."-.
=
, Mrs. J. p. Bailey and daughter, Mis-
,, Memphians ENJOYING the gulf breezes ' a
! Biloxi. have returned home
Miss Louise, have returned after a fri i
, 10 phoenix Ariz '''Si a W
: -
sinni Misc Viyginia s,Sg NH, Mlssis
home his evening win 'e
~
Miss Josephinc kingsley accounar
Sot,, pG m'a $751;, S,Stv, MrS; r.. bionni lei
a as,o,,d ~, pntE ~. a., ~ M'cl.'
= tion ,ster ,,hioh ~, ne" si, con'eI
= pU,i, 10 %-to tmeS ,r VIZ VISIT
n Au"' ana Nc" YORK city
s son. of HA' i''3. ~ ~ !" D. '''''
lie few the Ss guest of Memphis friends for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
DEATH NOTICES

Death notices will be inserted wtthou,
charge II presented Tor publication tl
burial director or authorized person
,,,., .,....,-.
NJ tALl|-F 4nerai ser ICES OF lht 4lr
Judge John E'hIlakg At'' a, vi" o.
neld Al I@lhm! ttsln'iC, ~ ~. raS'
, arSHaE .'ou 'o''",t "" r.
Sn,fted
Inte-rrert prfyate In Forest HuI
reme,er7-
JACkspN--At ms reS,idehce. ~ sal
laTahs sIrSL' NoHuas aIlfI MON Ath -
wv, az 50. c'9gk. N9"yr '7g N ION.
huSeana Oh Ut ami a. sol. ~ l,l'.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

while he has been in bad health for
some time. II was said by members OF
the hospital staff that his condition
was not considered serious.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

sRise. Fall. ,,.,,,,.r
The mississippi will continue to iaH
In this district for several days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

Death notices will be inserted without
charge II presented for publication by
burial director or authorized person.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
LODGE NOTICES

Lodge notices will be inserted without
charge II mailed or brought TO The
News Scimitar office.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Honey Grove. Tex.
Feb. Ii. 1920.

Dear Editor:
The Sentinel is always a well
come visitor at our house. We
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrific Suffering Frsn HsslAehA
Sidsaehe, Baekaehe, and Wsak
nsss, Relieved b CarA
Says his Tens La&.

oessalsa Tsn- M xaa1is -
pot, Of this p,aes. writes: "rn ysass
aso-I was taksn M . - b ~
left sidA Il was viSAx xn1s NJ
left rih. Il vssld ssansnos Vim @
aching and sxtssA - int ~ ~
shoulder and On dswn late ~ bad
BY that time ths psia ws111 - ~
severe wesid have b taks - bs4,
and suffered usually sboat thsss days
- suffered dis way Ssr tire yan.
and got TO be . mere sks,stsn and was
20 weak I could hardly sand aloha
Was not able 10 % anywhess and had
70 let my house work gp...f suffered
awful with Q pain In my back and I
had the headache ell the Tina Just
was unable to Do Q thing. Ny life
was q misery. my stomach got IN an
awful condition, caused from taking
30 much medicine ! Suffered 20 much
pain. ! had Just about given up an
hopes Of our esttins anything 10 hslp
ne
One day Q Birthday Almanac was
thrown IN my yard Altar reading
its testimonials decided 70 try Car.
dui. and am 50 thankful that I did,
for ! began to improve when on the
second bottle. IT am now Q well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for II has BEEN
two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
Cardui." TrY czrdui to&Ax. rs
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Oilfelds, Cal,
Feb. IL, 1920.

Dear Editor:
Find enclosed check for one
dollar, for which please forward
me the Sentinel.
was delighted on finding one
at my place of business yester-
day. | am always glad to read
the news in our home paper.
We are having nice weather,
scarcely any winter yet.
wonder what has become of
Clifford Melton? He left here
just before Xmas for the Happy
Hunting Ground.
Hello! Carsy Lynch, what are
you doing now days? Lots of
Tennessee boys are at work here.
while a number have gone to
ranger, IexaS.
Red Pruiet is fine and dandy
and says if he only had Jane
his future would be brighter.
T. F. Kirkpatrick is still pump
ing for the Shell Oil Co., and
says he doesn't care to be pro-
NOTED.
We had a nice rain last week
and the grass and flowers have
begun to peep.
Marion Murphy has purchased
a new car. Says he expects to
get married soon.
AS news is scarce will close
add write again soon.
Sunhower.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
ABOUND TIE W0L2ii
WITH THE AMERICAN
GaRED Gross. .tGA
~ In Roumania.

Icon after the entrance j. ne
t'aiied States in the war the successes
Of the Central Powers ia Roumania
had reduced that country 10 a most
lraS. condition and in the sn1mrr
III l1l1. The American Red cross DE-,
patched its arst Roumanian rclies
c"ltl.ageut Tive hospitals were ~
om'c rsken over and operated BY lhr
Red tross. cauteen for the >larzin.
refugees established and fnod and
clothing distributed over large area
Transportatiea was que ~ rhe
toughest probleAs with which The Red
Gross workers In RoumsnIs had 20
deal. Here 10 sean MI oNcart used
by the Red CrsD to carry its relief
supplies up int the mountains
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
WHEN YOUR FARM STOCK
SICK LOOK FOR RATS

Disease among farm animals don I
just happen. Rats are carriers OF
dangerous plaques hog cholera, foot
and mouth diseash and that terrible OF
all courages Buconic plague. EARN.
ers should throw around premises RAT.
SNAP. Its sure and safe. Three
sizes, Csc, SOC. 81 90. Sold ond guar
anteed by M. P. Bailey & Son. -Quarles
& McCswley. Anderson & Halle Gain
esboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Interesting Letters From Tex
as, Okla, and Calf.

The following bach of letters
are written by former citizens Of
Jackson county. The editor takes
pleasure is publishing them. and
hopes many other former citizens
will take time to write.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
WHAT MRS. ARENNINGER, OF
NEW YORK, SAYS ABOUT RAT
POISON

Tried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT SNAP because il
comes in handy cakes. no mixing with
other food. You don't have to dirty
your hands, it's the best for household
use" Try RAT.SNAP Three sizes.
CSC. SOC, Sl.00 Sold and guaranteed
by NJ. p. Bailey & Son. Quarles & Nc.
Cawley. Anderson & Halle, Gaines
boro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Coalinga, Cal.
Feb. Ii. 1920.

Feb. IL, 1920.
Haven't heard of any one writ
ing from this part of the world
for sometime, 50 if the editor
will allow me just a little space
will attempt to scribble a few
lines.
How is everything and every
body back in Gods country?
Suppose the weather is a bit
rough. We sure are having
some beautiful weather here, but
on account of so much dry
weather, the grass is only about
four inches high, which is rather
short for this time Of year in
this country.
Argo Steadom and Fred
Brown think it was a dirty Irish
trick to let Sheriff. Spurlock de-
stroy all that good beer. He
might at least left a part of it.
But guess its goodby old booze,
you will never come back again.
Perry Terry has gone into the
automobile business, and SAYS he
is going to sell every bonehead
in the fields a machine Mo doubt
Perry will, as he knows most of
them, and has an eye for bust
ness
Bill Johnson has bought a
home near Nashville, and says
he will go back there to make
his home, when he gets too old to
work in the oilfeldS. 1t
will be for rent sometime yet.
George Stafford was seen max
ing eyes at good looking girl a
few days ago. The writer thinks
it would be a wise idea for some
of you Tennessee girls, who
know George, to wire him a
leap year proposal, | am sure it
would be worth your while.
T B Hensley was seen looking
for a pumping job.
Wonder if Bedford Brown and
Wilson Davis are still trying to
go with the same girl. Let him
have her Bedford old boy, food
prices and clothes are still going
up, and there are others! just as
good looking.
Mart West has in about one
hundred acres of barley, and
says if he makes good he will
put in a thousand next year.
Sam Gailbreath says when
they get those hills leveled off
around Gainesboro, and an aero.
plane carrying the mail from
there to Double Springs, he will
get off for a couple of weeks and
come home.
Willie Hale and Haywood Muir
ray arrived in town Feb. 9. They
report a nice trip and plenty of
rain on the way.
Slim Cav says if whiskey gets
much higher, he will only be
able to buy one gallon ever
other year.
| will close, but if the aditor is
kind enough to print this will
write again.
F. l.. Brown.