davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
Winter Eggs.

Upon the care and development OF the
pullets will depend, to large extent,
their winter egg production, says o. M.
Wilbur, poultry specialist of the UNI
versity Of Maine extension service.
Pullets should be housed In their win
ter quarters about one month before
they are expected to lay, and should be
developed enough so that they may be
housed not later than the last of Octo-
Der. Late hatched pullets, and those
that are under size, poorly matured,
rangy, lacking In vitality or deformed
should be culled out now and marketed.
II left in the flock it is this class Of
birds that will be oulled out az poor pro.
ducers next summer. Only vigorous,
strong, well developed pullets should 60
into the laying houses. $3.50
When the birds are put into the laying
houses range conditions should be dupli-
GATED as nearly as possible. Feed plenty
of green feed and keep dry mash before
them all the time. Feed the scratch
grain In the litter morning and afternoon
and keep the birds active. Provide shell,
grit and charcoal. When properly cared
for pullets will develop faster in the
houses at this time of year than they
will In the ranges. Gull those small,
inferior pullets.
It has been found that early maturity
in the male bird is correlated with hlgt
egg production. The first thing there
fore in selecting the breeding male is t
choose one that is early maturing, tha
is, one that grows more rapidly than the
rest of the fock and natures sexually
earlier than the others. Choose Q birC
that is vigorous, as shown by broad
we'll built body, with horizontal bacl
and one that stands squarely on bis fee
with legs we'll apart. A bird with mar
row body, long legs and neck and tina
stands with the hook joints closely to
qether shows poor vitality and shoult
never be used 90 breeder, even thougl
he may attain q large size. A vigorou
male bird will have . short, broad ant
deep head, with good sized comb ant
wattles for the breed and . bright
| rather prominent eye. he should b
active and his presence should be know
by q prominent crow.
i He should possess long, straigh
breastbone with full breast and dee
capacIty TO the body as shown by th
distsnce between the pelvic bones an
the end Of the keel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
Bring sorer Enemy from Cuba.

The expedition to Cuba, under the d.
rection OF the United States Department
OF Agriculture, for the purpose Of intro
ducing to this country enemies Of the
sugar. cane moth borer has returned after
succeeding In sending to the sugar fields
of the United States several thousand
individuals of the moth-borer parasite,
Euzenilliopsis distre@. a very small two.
winged fly that, In Cuba, keeps the borer
under control. The introduced individ-
uals have been distributed In Louisians
and Texas cane fields. The ultimate sue.
cess OF the effort will depend on whether
or not the parasites can succeed In over.
wintering in the United States, and this
fact can not be known until next spring
The expedition consisted Of Eve men, .
specialist from the Bureau of Entomol
ogy and four other entomologists, Whose
salaries were paid BY the Louisiana su
gar.cane growers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
A Census Report.

One of the interesting things looked
for in the forthcoming census report il
the relation of the country to the city
of farm life to industrial life. =
Ten years ago the country led the cit
les in point of population by 1000, 600
This census will show that the cities
lead the country by 100000. That ID
the change decade has brought forth
II has been contention of the farmer
that II they would work together they
could have what they wished simply be-
cause of numbers. It now seems that ID
not fact.
Professor Hobson of Columbia Uni
versity in his analysis of country and
city life shows the growth OF the city al
the expense Of the country In the pas,
century. he says one hundred years
ago 81 per cent Of Americans lived di
rectly off the soil. To-day less than 81
per cent are engaged In agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19

"Poor maj" said tho city ieller to the
big dairy farmer, "What lonely life you
must lead ell winter. snowbound and
with no place to 60. Do you find trouble
arranging for entertAinment?"
"Yep," was the answer, "already We
have sixty.three big dances arranged for
December, and It's ni1hty hard job to
plan schedule withod6 missin' one OF
sem.n L Ets
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19

Jnouont mother wa 'ssy'
Twelve-year-old George and his ia
ther had an argument In which his ia
ther, as usual, came out ahead, and
George was much peeved. After his
father had left the room George said
to me very seriously: "Mother, why
did you marry daddy, anyway-why
didn't you shop around little. frstT
|-Txchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
Notice of Foreclosure.

Saereas John A. rvaddle, Of Bethel In ths
nc.,ay nSse.y OF Oxford and State Of Maines oy nj
co,dsn cod.ss e deed. dated March soth, lsls. and 70
sCOk Us, page ai. % sonVsyed % me the under
AZ .. certain parcel Of real estate, sisuate II
h.,i ieesnel, and bounded 50 follows, VIZ
nerss westerly and southerly By land for
NIls on Nahum w. Mason. now Of Emm.
Na.o,.n norsnerly by land formerly Of Albion
- sad formerly Of LleweiIyn Grover and b
dittos saiu Emma Mills, and whereas the con
No. said mortgage has been broken;
eonS,;; therefore, by reason OF the breach of tn
norssso saereofI claim q foreclosure OF sSi'
s:d sS.Isd October sA, ,ssa
GEORGE ID. MORRILL,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
Tennis An Old Game.

An old French game, tennis, was
played In the twelfth century with
bali and bat on horseback. Later the
horses were dispensed with. The game
was very popular In England In the
sixteenth century when rackets hrst
came into general use. Before that
the hand was used for batting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Ie, 1920

time. Buying farm in Norway he be-
came identified as an agriculturist and
the remainder of his life was passed In
the furtherance of that calling. He Was
master of the Norway Grange for twelve
years, and was candidate for master OF
the state grange but did not attain bis
desires In this. In 1918 he was elected
commissioner of agriculture, which office
he held to the time iof bis death. He
was q quiet, retiring, sensitive man,
which may account In some degree for
giving up the practice OF law.
George A. Hutchins followed Colonel
Stearns with memorial remarks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
on,elal rattooIna.

In some countries tattooing is adopt
ed for several purposes. For example.
|ln Samoa, when q woman merries, sew.
|sral tattoo marks are placed on her,
| and In FIJI and Samoa the birth OF
zach child is registered In this way on
! the mothers hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
Less farms IN Niaine.

One of the reports anxiously awaited
has been that of the statistics on farms
by the census bureau. It has been an.
nounced, partially.
The enumerators found 48,228 farms
In Maine last January. There were co..
016 reported In 1910, loss OF II, ,788, OF
16 8 per cent during the last ten years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
sxnsrt Mica catchsrs,

The barn owl, when she has young.
brings q mouse to her nest about ev.
cry IL minutes. AS she is actively
employed at both evening and dawn.
and o. both male and female hunt. 20
mice q day Is q low computation tor
the total capture Brooklyn Eagle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
Farm For Sale.

offer for sale my farm about Two
miles north OF Paris Hill. Good oui'o.
Ines, one hundred and twenty acres OF
land: ave to six hundred grated apple
trees and wood and timber enough 90
pay for the place. also have for SAFE 2
eood two horse cart or will exchange ioF
q one horse cart.
ALBION W. ANDREWS,
OFF Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
Elrrt Prayer In cenorsss

Jacob pouche, a clergyman and
writer, on September 7. 1774, made the
opening prayer before the Continental
congress, then assembled In Carpen-
ters hall, Philadelphia. he acted az
chaplain 10 congress for three months
after the Declaration of Independence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
WANTED,

pse,,sssa.a aaa women everywhere 70 sen the New
M -. supreme Accident and Health Policy.
p1blSc proposition ever offered the insuring
con- large indemnities and low premium
xAc esn 49, ~ liberal agency propositions tor those
eontrsS..u ussose their part or spare time. Better
1sprss ,or tnose WHO win become Fun Time
kIsf s. ScxSa1. a. Rs.s'is'.ss ss:ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
AMONG, THE FARMERS
"spEED THE pLow."
Sleep.

Stealthily stole in the starlight football un.
heard
All in the silence and never an echo was stirred
But white glistening trail at the dawn OF the
Told that the bloom and the beauty we're stolen
| away;
Hillside. and valley. and wayside, and wood
land retreat,
Spoiled by the vithering touch of the frost mon-
Up rose the sunl and the frost at his touch fed
away,
Once and again as he breathed on 1t day after
day;
But in the garden and field. in the glade and the
glen,
vainly he sought for the buds and the blossoms
again,
Searched through the wood when the mornings
were chilly and cold,
Saw the leaves turning to rich tints OF red and
of gold,
Until tn the harvest was reaped and the fields were
Peace over orchard. and garden, and circling
Bright shone the sun where the fruits and the
flowers had grown,
Touched the bare branches and whispered 1.-THE
summer has flown;
Sleep for while meath the snow and the song
Of the rain;
1 viii keep guard and awake you In springtime
again."
> JULIA ABBOTT JACKSON.
West Paris, Oct. 8, 1920.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
WANTED.

Man to work on farm for seven wen
,on,hs. Small rent could be iuf'
n;shed If wanted. Address A. o. C''
Democrat Office, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
cr,dlt MaInstay of BusInsss.

In large cities 1t u estimated that
more than 90 per cent Of the com
mercial business is done By checks
and drafts, les than 10 pr cent -
ing done with cash.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19
Supreme judicial Court.
OCTOBER TERN, 1920.

South Paris Tuesday morning at I'M
usual hour with the above officials II
attendance.
Prayer was offered by Rev. r. A. Sui
Ivan of the Methodist church, Norway
The usual proclamatious were made
and the mill Of Justice began to grind.
The whole seventeen grand juror
reported for duty, wore sworn In
charged by the justice and turned ovel
t. County Attorney Fred R. Dyer fol
his final term in this Office. Following
i. list of the grand jurors:
Sumner G. Bean, Albany.
William H. Berry, Ffyeburg.
Fl. Walter Brown, Norway.
Robert d. Crockett woodstock.
Thomas Cunningham, Peru.
Irving s. French, Bethel.
Raymond D. Garland, Porter.
c. NJ. Howe. Rumford.
Addison Millett, Waterford.
Frank Nottage, Paris.
III. A. Paine, Newry.
Ralph d. Thurston, Andover.
G. r. Tripp, Canton.
Merton A. Warren, Buckfeld.
Manard NJ. wentworth, Denmark.
Leslie G. Wellman, Mexico.
A. Chester Witham, Oxford.
The traverse jurors were impanelled
as follows:
FIRST JURY.
Ernest J. Record. Parts, (Foreman)
Carl Churchill, Buckfed.
Arthur Gilman, Porter.
Wallace Hazelton. Sumner.
s. T. Heald, Lowell.
Harris Holman, Dixaeld.
r. r Howard, Rumford.
g. Z. Shackley, Canton.
IT. Lowell Shaw, Peru.
Elmer Walker. Fryeburg.
Marshall E. Wentworth, Denmark.
Henry B. Bartlett, Brownfeld.
SECOND JURY.
H.F. Andrews, Norway, (Foreman.)
j. Holton Abbott, Andover.
Charles r. Bean. Hiram.
e. E. Bennett, Bethel
Frank Dudley. Paris.
+. 0. Eaton, Rumford.
"A. e. George, Hebron.
e. T. Roberts, Greenwood.
George Rogerson, Mexico.
Lee NJ. Rowe, Woodstock.
Walter A. Sampson, Stow.
Wesley Wheeler, Bethel.
The following jurors were excused
from serving:
Frank e. Bean, Oxford.
Joseph Hart, Lincoln Plantation.
W. A. Hersey, Norway.
Adner d. Howard, Hartford.
George P. Hilton, Waterford.
The docket was read In the forenoon
session Tuesday. About everything was
put In the trial list that had not been
otherwise disposed of, but when 1t come
to assigning jury trials the list thinned
down very perceptibly.
There was quite large attendance Of
lawyers at the opening of court, among
them:
F.o. Purington. Mechanic Falls.
Tascus Atwood, Auburn.
II. H. Hastings, Bethel.
Walter L. Gray, Sou'h Paris:
Alton c. Wheeler. South Paris.
Harry NJ Shaw, South Paris.
George NJ. Atwood, South Paris.
Judge Addison e. Herrick, Bethel.
Ralph T. Parker, Rumford.
Colonel Eugene r. Smith, Norway.
Fred r. Dyer, Buckfeld.
&c. Park, Bethel.
Daniel J. McGillicuddy, Lewiston.
Edward L. Paris, Paris Hill.
W. w. Gallagher, Norway.
William j. Conary, Norway.
George A. Hutchins, Rumford.
C. N. Blanchard, Wilton.
Albert Beliveau, Rumford.
Judge James b. Stevenson, Rumford.
A. Z. stearns, Rumford.
Capt Hugh Hastings, Fryeburg.
George r. Ashworth, Rumford
John p. Swasey, Canton.
Walter P. Perkins, Cornish.
Nathan g. Foster, Rumford.
E. f. Corllss, Bridgton.
Judge Matthew McCarty. Rumford.
John r. Track, Dixfeld.
P. N. Mcdonald, Rumford.
Colonel A. j. Stearns, Norway.
Judge c. +. Whitman, Norway.
e. 4. Hastings, Fryeburg.
George Hazen, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19

Cut corn for grain and fodder when
the kernels have fairly hardened. .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19

The first case for the jury was put on
Wednesday morning: Mrs. Nellie Kel-
ley Vs. Zepberiu Thibodeau. This is 8
Continued on page 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19

Hon. John P. Swasey gave memorial
of Thomas s. Brigham. Captain Bridg-
ham was born 10 Buckfield Nov. %,
1885. he fitted for college at Hebron
A Academy and entered Tufts College In
1856, and spent a year at that institu-
ton. He studied law with Sullivan G.
Andrews of Buckf1 Id, and was admitted
to the Cumberland Bar In 1859. Before
the war he prscticed his profession In
Bpyant's Pond, Windham and Mechanic
Falls. He enlisted In the army OF the
civil war in 1853 and served until 1865.
After the war he practiced law 10 Port.
land and BuckHeld. he was appointed
inspector 10 the Portland Custom House
by President Cleveland, and was gov
erpor of the Togus Soldiers Home.
Judge Deasy gave the concluding re-
marks. He said It had not been bis
pleasure to know these brothers per-
sonslly, but the tributes TO their memo,
~ from these brothers OF the bar had
been so filed with worth and praise,
now that they had been consigned to
that large tomb of US all, Mother Earth,
that he felt their memory should be per
petuated In the records of the bar and
county in which they had lived and
labored, and he granted the petition OF
the committee that these formal memo
rials be made part of the county
record.
At meeting of the Oxford County
Bar Association held on Tuesday, the
opening day of court, the following
resolution was presented by Walter l..
Gray, ESQ.,, and seconded by Judge Mat
thew MCCARTHY and was unanimously
adopted by the members:
Resolved: That the members of the
Oxford County Bar endorse the candi.
dacy of Frederick R. Dyer for the office
of Attorney General for the State OF
Maine, believing in lis eminent fitness
for the Office and wishing to express
their desire to give him their united sup
port.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19

Colonel A. j. Stearps of Norway spoke
10 memory of Hon. John A.. Roberts,
who died in Augusta February 26tb last,
aged SO years. Mr.. Roberts was G grad
uata Of Bowdoin College and was ad.
mitted to the Oxford Bar In September,
1878 he opened an cfice first 10 Ne
chanic Fails and later In Norway; but
he practiced his profession only short
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-19

additional Norway locals on pase ~
The Home news., 1920-01-30

shall fit her to earn a clean, honest livlihood.
 To have work, if she must work.
 To have a good time, to play under conditions that are morally safe, and enjoy amusements that leave no stain.
 To enjoy companionship and friends.
 To know about her own physical developments as a safeguard to protect her from pitfalls laid for the thought less and ignorant.
 To receive such moral re- ligious training as shall de- velop her higher nature, make her morally strong, and lead her into Christian service for others.
The Home news., 1920-01-30
CAR OF MEBANE COTTON
 SEED COMING.

We have ordered a car of Mebane Cotton Seed from Texas, which have the follow ing guarantee with them:
 These seed were ginned in October; and have been in storage in weather-proof warehouses, therefore are sound, dry, well matufed and absolutely free from boil weevil infection.
 Those parties wanting any of these seed will see us and leave order for the number of bushels they will need for planting,
 We will be able to make good prices on these seed.
 PLANTERS NERO. co.
 Adv. 1-30-1t.
The Home news., 1920-01-30
HAIR TONIC KILLS FOUR.
Six Others Affected By Wood
 Alcohol In Mixture.

Childress, Tex, Jan. 21.- Four men are dead at Mem phis, 30 miles west of here, and six others are recovering from the effects of drinking hair tonic, believed to have containedawood alcohol. The dead are: Lee Henderson, R. O. Anderson, Ed >Denson and a man named Britt. An derson was a ranchman of Hall and Childfess counties; Henderson was a prosperous property owner and the other two were farmers. The men died shortly after drinking the tonic Monday .night.-Ga- zette, Jan. 22.
The Home news., 1920-01-30
KEEP EGGS FROM ACTIVE FOWLS FOR MATCHING.

Only eggs from vigorous fowls should be used for matching is the advice of MT. H. B. Lansden, poultry specialist with the Agricul- tural Extension Division. Strong, active fowls produce more fertile eggs from which sturdy healthy chicks are matched. Eggs from fowls of strong vitality are not only more fertile but they also hatch better and the chicks are easier to raise.
 A few breeding fowls se- lected for their superior vigor and stronger vitality, will often return a greater profit than a much larger number of fowls which are lacking in these characters.
 Strong vitality is indicated by head that is short, broad, deep and compact; an eye that is bright, full clear and prominent; a. back short, stout, broad and we'll curved; comb and wattles we'll de- veloped and fiery red. The body of the bird should be we'll balanced and compact; the back long and broad, car rying it's width we'll out to the end. The individual should have good capacity, as shown by the length, depth and width of the body. This will give room for development of good digestive and repro ductive systems.
 The stronger birds usually stand with legs placed under the body and wide apart at the knee joints. Nhe toe-nails of stronger birds point, showing evidence of greater activity. T h e stronger fowls are also gen. orally first off the roost in the and the last to go to bed at night. A short heavy, well curved spur on a good sized shank indicates vigor in the case of a male bird.
 The weak and unprofitable fowls are those which have long, narrow and sunken and dull eyes. Their bodies are often abnormally shaped, shallow and lacking capacity throughout. The birds of low vitality stand on small legs which are close at the hook, or knee joint. They are less active, and may often be seen on the roost in the daytime.
 Contrast these two tpyes. Breed the strong birds only.
The Home news., 1920-01-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern Dis
 trict,
 Fife Nelson, Plaintiff,
 J. c. Nelson, defendant.
 The defendant J c Nelson, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fife Nelson.
 Geo. Haralson, Clerk. Adv. 1-23-4t. Dated: Jan. 22, 1920.
The Home news., 1920-01-30
Y. w. C. A. DRIVE.

The week of February 22 to 29 will be known through out the United States as Y. w.. c. A. week, when the Y. W. c. A. drive for S3,000,000. to carry on that organiza- tion's World Service Program for women, will officially close.
 The Federal Council of churches in America has set aside Sunday, February 29, as a day when ministers in all Prostestant Episcopal churches will speak on gen. eral questions affecting women and the Young Women's Christian Association as an instrument of service.
 Mrs. H. w. Jernigan will lead the work in McCrory, representatives from all the Women's organizations of the town will make up the local committee. Through these women, it is hoped, that the work of the Y. w. c. A. may become generally familiar to the people of the town, and that McCrory may make a substantial subscription to the $18,000.00 which Arkansas is asked to raise.
 Purpose.
 "The purpose of tn is Association shall be to associate young women in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord; to promote through physical, social mental and spiritual training; and become a social force for the extension of the Kingdom of God"
 This fourfold development nas made the Association a preventative and constructive agency in the community where 1t has had full scope; preventative because it offers ..o !'.o young women opportun- tues which lessen the power or temptations; constructive because in the all-round build 1ng up of character is being lalo the foundations for the homes of the succeeding gen. eratlons. Nothing else and no other organization is doing sne , same broad work for all 'aouhg women of the commun- l.y, M and the Association, an bbutgfoWth of conditions oodaought about largely by eoonomlc eo' changes, has be- o,1 oolne necessity of the pres me inalienable Rights of
 n Every Girl.
 T 10 be safely housed.
 10 receive training which
The Home news., 1920-01-30
NOTICE

Notice to members of Gum Wood Camp No. 108, call for your certificates and pay your dues by Feb. 1st. 1920.
 D. M. HUFF, Clerk. Adv. 1-30-1tp.
The Home news., 1920-01-30
COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY

John Vognue, Elberton, Ga., writes: "1 coughed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and my condition began to improve
 and in a few days was as we'll as ever. In my opinion Foley's is the best cough medicine made" Best for colds, croup, whooping cough. Children like it. For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-01-30
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas County of Woodruff,
 w. V. Justice, Plaintiff, P. Lacy, Defendant,
 The defendant, P. Lacy, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, w. V. Justice.
 J. w. NELLY, J. P. Dated: January 23, 1920
 Adv. 1-3O-4t.
The Home news., 1920-01-30

Pay up your subscription to the News. $1.00 year in ad- vance.
The Home news., 1920-01-30

MT. R. l.. Johnson went to Camp Pike Sunday to the bed side of his son, John, who was recently operated on for ap- pendicitis.
 Mrs. Wheeler Morgan and baby, of Russellvllle, arrived Saturday and are guests of Mrs. J. A. Raney and other relatives.
 Miss Minnie Cariker on last Monday morning, opened a school at what is known as the Roddy school near Greg ory.
 Misses Oriole and Eloise Patterson of Galloway college spent the weekend with their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. H. Patterson at Patterson.
 Born: Monday, January, 26, 1920, Ralph Angus, a fine 10tb baby boy, to MT. and Mrs. A. N. Middleton, 520 w. 31st. St., Little Rock.
 Masters Charles and John Irvine Burrow are home from Christian Bros. College, Mem phis, On account of numer- ous cases of "f1u," all schools and churches in Memphis are closed indefinitely.
 We have received a ship ment of aluminium ware, and those customers holding cou- pons will please bring them in and get their aluminium ware.
 PLANTERS NERO. co.
 Adv.
The Home news., 1920-01-30

They will produce fertile eggs which will hatch sturdy and thrifty chickens. Don't breed the cullslW They do not earn their feed or care.
The Home news., 1920-01-30

Piano for sale, in good con- dition. Will sell cheap.
 MRS. c. H. VROOMAN. Adv. 1tp-1-30. Jelks, Ark.