davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In District Court.

)" '"IN
In the matter of the Estate OF
Charles NJ. Hawn. deceased.
Jennie r. Radcliffe, the Admins,
tratrix of the estate Of Charles NJ.
Hawn, deceased. having filed her
Petition herein praying for an order
to show cause why the real estate
of said deceased should o be set
aside as exempt property to the ad-
ministratrix herein,
TT is, THEREFORE, ORDERED by
the Judge of said Court that all per-
sons interested in the estate OF said
deceased, appear before the said
District Court On Monday the Giil
day of June, 1921. at 10 o'clucN in
the forenoon of said day, in the
Court Room at Iiawl;ns. Wyoming,
% SHOW cause why an order should
not he made setting aside the real
consisting of the Nc of the
u and SW Il of Section rs; the
NWA of the NEh of section 80,
26 North, Range So West
of the 9Th Principal Meridian. as a
to the person entitled
thereto: That a copy Of this order be
printed and published in Carbon .
County. Wyoming. !
Dated at Rawlias. WyOm.Mg, his
23rd day of April 1927.
V. J. TiDDALi.,
I-l2 o. Judge.
, 1921-05-12

Order your Memorial cut flowers
from the Phillips Floral shop. sig
We sell the best auto finish on the
market
OVERLAND LUMBER co.
5-l2 1t
FOR SALE-Motorcycle. 3 speed,
Twin Harley. 1916 model. good
shape. ready to run. Inquire F. B.
Hess. FIT. Steele. Wyo. SIG pd
Rev. Carnine, will preach at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing and evening. 5-l2 1t
FOR SALE-Furniture for five
rooms complete. Inquire III West
Front St. f.. II. Close. 5-l2 1t
Order your cut flowers and n
mine buds for Memorial bay from
n. l.. France. sig II
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house. Phone 374 or call lO8 East
Buffalo. 5-12 pd
Order. your Memorial cut flowers
from the Phillips Floral shop. 5-12
, 1921-05-12
THE WYOMING
NEWS BULLETIN

LARAMIE. May. 1O.-Phos Pher-
ontes, honorary Senior society at the
University. last week announced the
election OF new members for the
coming year. and the seven Juniors
chosen to carry on the work OF the
society viii be initiated May 23.
This organization, which was estab-
lished last year by the class Of 1920,
is composed Of students who have
maintained very high ranking In
scholarship throughout their college
course. and who have also dis
tinguished themselves for interest In
college activities. Each spring, just
before the close Of the college year.
a limited number of the ranking
students OF the Junior class are
chosen to membership. and the n
is one Of the most coveted in the
University. This year it falls to
Duncan Brite OF Laramie. Lois King
OF Laramie; Arthur Lauder. OF KEN
merer; Grace Winscom. OF Walden;
Alfred Sabin. OF Node; Claire Tuck
er OF Egbert, and Nelson Mckaig OF
Laramie.
, 1921-05-12
EIGHTEEN safes TO UTILIZE
MlNlL HlAlL IIAN

Eighteen states have formulated
plans for pooling the 1921 wool clip,
according to G. J. F~awcett, director
OF the wool marketing department
Of the American Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON. Three new states have lust
reported the completion OF pooling
arrangements. In Virginia, a CO.
operative sheep and wool growers
marketing association has beer or
ganized to handle the pool. In Mon
lana. the wool growers have recent
ly incorporated and are preparing
contracts for wool growers to sign
when the wool is delivered to the
pool. Five wool meetings were held
in Indiana last week and were at
tended by representatives from fifty
counties. Plans were completed for
q state wool pool to be marketed at
the warehouse of the Ohio Wool
Growers association.
The formation of state pools in
Texas, Utah and Montana are OF pc
culiar Significance to the whole
pooling movement. These three
states alone produce $4,000 900
pounds Of wool annually-about
one-sixth OF the output in the United
States.
The manufacture OF pooled wool
into ank as practiced by various
state farm bureau declarations, has
reached substantial proportions. The
Illinois Agricultural association has
manufactured approximately 5000
blankets and the Iowa Wool Growers
ASSOCIATION a sold o the same
number. Michigan has made much
progress In this line also. The
p~sycholoslcal erect mas doubtless
A. "
been beneficial to the consuming
pubic ny causing a reduction OF re-
tall prices.
recent sales or pooled WOODS total
about a million pounds at the fol-
lowing prices: wyoming flne med
ium coming 20 cents; Iowa half-
blood ciothlng. 20 cents; wyoming
Staple 20 cents; fleece bright, quar-
Ter blood' "a cents; Ctah half-bloOd.
20 cents Mlchlgan, quarter-blood
coming. 20 cents; Michigan three
elehts comDlng, 26R cents; Michi-
gan one-hail staple, 70 e q ~ cents;
Mlchlgan three-elghts combing &c Il
m2| cents: Michigan Delane, 28m
% cents; Michigan medium clothing
, 1921-05-12

ClCverly staged and effectively act
ed was the three-act comedy. What
Happened to Jones'" presented last
week by the Senior Class Of the Uni
versity High School. as their annual
Offering. The play was under the
direction OF Miss Amanda label OF
the high school English faculty and
showed every evidence of careful
study and able handling. In the
leading role Ralph Conwell of Daniel
easily carried off the honors OF the
evening. and won wide favor by the
ease and finish OF his acting. Dor
othy Battle OF Cheyenne ably second
ed him in the leading feminine part.
Carold Floyd Of Echeta made the
most OF a laughable comedy charac-
teriZation as the Swedish maid.
Others worthy OF mention were Ralph
HOitsma of Torrington. willard
Haines OF Casper. Viola Heyer Of
Shoshoni and Gordon Dekay OF
Laramie. The play was presented in
the University auditorium, and the
audience was. as a whole eminently
pleased with the talent and promise
shown by the high school Thespians.
1t is now practically certain that
Wyoming will he represented, for the
first time in its history. at two OF
the conference track meets to be held
this spring. A number OF candidates
have been working out diligently for
the various events and a team will
be sent to represent the University
both at the preliminary meet at For
Collins May IA and in the deciding
meet for the conference cham iOn,
ship at Boulder May 20.
, 1921-05-12

WANTED-Good Shepherd pup.
Call phone 109-M. 5-l2 II
The bright and clean colors In Ma
ture make Spring cheerful and at
tractive. Clean. bright colors on
your walls will keep that spring"
feeling In your home all the year
around. We sell the colors-
OVERLAND LUMBER co.
LOST-Small "Wrsngler" Pin
surrounded with pearls. Return to
this office. regard. 5-l2 pd
Tho best dance Of the season given
by the Cooks and Walters Union Mt
the North Star Hall on Friday next,
May 20. Best of music. Remember
tho date. J13 It
1 hAve reccntly taken charge Of
the Bailey Hotel and prepared to re
ce&ve . limited number Of boariers.
Strictly home cooking, rates r~aeon-
able. Mrs. +. J. Collcy. SIP 1t
FOR RENT-Three partly fur
nished rooms. Call $40 West Sth.
Phone 136-W. 5-12 1t
"A llItIe SdTulSu NAMES your luTNf-
ture and woodwork look like new
and homework. We sell good
varnish.-
OVERLAND LUMBER co.
5-12 II
BAKE SALE-A sale Of home
baked goods and home made candy
will be held at the City Market or
next Saturday afternoon. May 14th
Special orders will be taken for this
sale. Mrs. c. w. Morgan. 81: II
FOR SALE-Seed potatoes. Appl,
to Fred Duco1n, Rawlins. Wye.
5-12 4
FOR SALE
One five ,0om house with haiti
room. water and lights, and o lots
1S0x13S.
One q room house, with water ant
basement and q lots 15Ox125. II yOs
are short on cash we can arrang,
terms. Address BOx 077 City. 5-12 !
WANTED TO RENT--Five or 81:
room u~nfurnished house. Notify thi
office. SIP l
FOR RENT-Small furnishe'
house. 1922 Sth st. Of phone 1856.
, 1921-05-12
NOTED PIANIST WILL
CONDUCT ONE MORE DANCE
IN RAWLINS MAY 1lTE

Prof. A. T.. Murphy. the Boston
pianist with 10000 fingers, has &C
Ccpted to conduct Il moro dance
in Rawlins at North Star Hall. Ma,
itti.
TIL" up-tO-date dance music 'ren1
eiei by Prof. Murphy who conducted
a lance here last Saturday., need;
no Introduction to the many dance
lovers who crowded the hall and {
large gathering is assured.
Prof. Murphy is organizing a fOu,
piece orchestra for this event.
, 1921-05-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular services. Sunday. May LIST
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning sermon, II a. NJ.
Evening service 100 p. m.
, 1921-05-12

as YOUR BANK. it identi'
you" Pay with checks on Ths
First National.
"MENTIO\ The First National
, 1921-05-12

Liabilities except
capital ---------$l,269,9 53.O4
Capital stock paid
up -----------$ 100. 90
Surplus over liabili-
ties -----------$ 22O,9O1.66
$500, S54.7O
Income during year
ending Dec 81. 1920 $3,156, $500
Disbursement for year
ending Dec 81. 1920 $2,545,54O.77
Business In Wyoming for the Year
ending December 31st, 1920
Gross premiums received -$3,l78.31
Losses paid ------------$ 716.42
STATE OF WYOMING)
)ss.
County OF Laramie
|, DONALD NJ. FORSYTH, Insur-
ance Commissioner OF the State OF
Wyoming, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a condensed
statement of the annual statement
of the above named Insurance Com
pany. filed in my Office. as required
by Section 1894, c. S. 1920.
In testimony whereof. have here,
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal Of office the list day of May, A
d. 1921.
d. NJ. FORSYTH,
tSEAL) ms. Commissioner
SIP Gle.
, 1921-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Cheyenne. Wyoming. May 1st. 1921.
Masonic Protective Association
WOrchester. Massachusetts.
Total admitted dsscts-$l.59 0.S54.7O
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Huck Towels, 1Sx34 inch I'm
ported All Pure Linen Irish
Bleached Towels, hemstitched
ends, beautiful fine quality. some
with space for monograms. The
best value we have shown 7Sc
in long time. At
Pattern Cloths. size 6Sx6s
inches. Round scalloped fine
mercerized bleached $40
damask cloths. At %o'o>
Hack Towels-Bleached Irish
made Towels. close weave, hem
stitched ends, shamrock bor-
ders. Fine finish and part 3Or
linen. At, each
Bureau Scarfs, size 1Sx50
inches; lace trimmed and en-
broidered. In a beautiful q m
range of patterns ~Ao
Pattern Cloths, size 72x72
inches, Imported Irish Damask
Cloths, with six 20-inch napkins
to match. Neatly boxed. $40 M
Set ~AO'OO
Pattern Cloths, size 60x60
inches. All Pure Linen Damask
Cloths. in range of "a SO
beautiful designs. At P'oO
Pattern Cloths, size 60x60
inches. All pure linen Damask
cloths. with six 24-inch GO SO
napkins to match. Set. ~>O
13-pc. Tea Sets, consisting of
one center and twelve doilies.
Neatly scalloped. In white. blue.
green and rose. Two q IN
sizes. Set,
l3-pc. Tea Sets. scalloped, COL
ored edges. beautifully embroid-
cred and neatly boxed. @ SO
Set,
Evening star., 1921-12-04
New Toilet Goods
handsomely lined extensive shong gift to be
appreciated. Very moderate prices featured.

11.Piece Ivaleur Toilet In handsome lined
cases. consisting Of Mirror Hairbrush; Dressing
Comb, Cuticle Knife, Nail File, Shoe Hook, Shoe
Horn. Nail Buffer, salve Box. Jewel Box S1SOO
and Cushion. At $OO
14-Piece Ivaleur Toilet Sets. In lined case. con-
sisting of Hairbrush, Dressing Comb Mirror, Pow
der Box Hair Receiver. Nail Buffer. Nail File,
Cuticle Knife, Cutice Pusher, Nail Stick,
Shoe Hook, Shoe Horn and Salve &13 m
Boxes. At %AsO'OO
9-Piece Ivaleur Set. In lined case, consisting of
Hairbrush. Mirror, Dressing Comb. Powder Box.
Nail Buffer, Nail File, Shoe Hook. Shoe &Q OS
Horn and Powder Box. At %o'>0
3-Piece Toilet Set. Consisting of Hair &S M
brush. Dressing Comb and Mirror. At %O.OO
5-Pieve Manicure Sets, at $780,
7-Pfece Manicure Sets, at x2.6S, $4.2S and $3.50.
9-Pfece Manicure Set. at $500.
Gents Military Sets, at $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Ribbons for Every Need

We could print page after
( page of attractive gifts that
you can make of ribbon.
. Some of the many ribbon
suggestions.
Brocade Ribbons-Self ground,
in all the rich combinations, both
light and dark colorings, 7 to 9
inches wide. Extra heavy quail
ity for bags. vestees, etc. $3.25
values. At $500 yard.
A Beautiful Display of Fancy
Articles-including coat hangers.
powder jars, vanity bags. garters
of all kinds, slipper trees, boudoir
caps. knotted bows. lingerie
clasps, tie holders. also ribbon
flowers: moderately priced.
Holly Ribbonx-No. 1. 11s and
2: ten yards to a piece. At Csc,
SOC and 45c piece.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Gorgeous Metal Ribbons-In
all the rich colorings, of floral
and Persian designs, II inches
wide, now wanted for fancy bags.
vestees, hat crowns, etc. s.
value. At $3.50 yard.
Satin RibbOns-Two-tone effects.
5l1a inches wide. In all the wanted
combinations for girdles, etc. At
9Sc yard.
Red and Green. combined with
gold stripes, 10 yards to a piece.
No. and IL. At 4Oc and 45c
piece.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

13.pc. Tea Sets, all pure linen
with cross stitch embroidery,
and beautifully scall opeo-
Neatly boxed. $500
Set,
nrtdxe Sets. including one
center and four napkins, of all
pure linen, cross-stitch embroid-
cry and lock-stitch, seal G. IN
loped edge. Set, 1
Ginehams, 80 inches wide. Fine
check and plaid designs In a
full range of colors. :3Sc
Yard,
Handkerchief Linens, full line
Of colors. cut into squares 1zc
for your convenience, at
Madrn. shirtings. 80 inches
wide. Corded Madras in wide
range of new designs. Sn<-
Wonderful quality. yard,
Bedxpreads. size 7sxSs inches.
Heavy satin finished white
spreads. in plain hemmed
and scallopcd. each, $4.OO S4.50
and
Comforts. size TEXTS inches.
Wool filled. silk null covered.
figured one side and plain
backs with wide borders, Co IN
each at
Plaid Blankets. size 10xs9
inches. Heavy all pure wool
blankets, in tan. blue, PINK
and gray. weights s4 $3.50
pounds. pair,
Wool Blankets. size 66xS0
inches. OF fine all pure wool. in
tan, gray, blue and pink. Neatly
bound. weight AZ to 5 &2 S0
pounds, pair.
PaIafs Royal-Second Floors
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Gift Leather Goods
Leather Handbags

Novelty styles. made of pin
seal, real morocco, crepe. seal.
calf alligator, spider calf and
vachette leather. All lined with
good quality moire silk; fitted
with purse and mirror. &s IN
Open in center. At wow
Evening star., 1921-12-04

18-Piece Du Barry Pattern Toilet sets. In Fab
rikoid-ned cases. consisting of Hairbrush, Dress
ing Comb, Mirror. Clothbrush. Hatbrush, Powder
Box Hair Receiver Buffer. Nail File, Cuticle Knife,
Cuicle Scissors, Shoe Horn, Shoe Hook, large size
tray and Salve Boxes At
$500 and $500
11-Piece Du Barry Pattern Toilet Sets. In Fab
rikoid lined cases. consisting of long-handle Mirror,
shape large size Hairbrush large size Dress
ing Comb, Powder Box. Hair Receiver. Nail Buff
fer Nall File. Cuticle Knife, Shoe Horn, $40 M
Shoe Hook and Cold Cream Box. At ~~'OO
17-Piece Ivaleur Toilet Sets. Consisting of Mir
ror, Hairbrush, Dressing Comb. Clothbrush. Hat
brush Powder Box Hair Receiver, Nail Buffer, Nail
File, Cuticle Knife, Nail Scissors, Tweezers. Shoe
Hook. Shoe Horn, Salve Boxes, Jewel $k3 m
Box and Cushion combined. At ~O'O0
Evening star., 1921-12-04

of every descripton-sheer cotton, linen and lace,
color combinations. Separate and hundreds prettl,
Wonen's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstched
with fancy embroidered At &c up to Sl50
\ each.
y Wonsen's Swiss Embroidered Pure Linen Hand
kerchief herstched in various beautiful designs
Box Of !, Sis Box of e. $1.69
~ Box Of J. $l.39 Box Of &, $500
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief, hem
stitched with Inch hem. Colors: Blue.
purple, gray. tan and green. Sheer and
medium quality, at Soc and 75c.
Mems Sheer Lawn Handkerchief. hem
stitched with colored and white embroidered
initial, in Longfellow style Box of 9, $1.25.
Mems White Crepe de Chine Handkerchief.
with ta-inch hem others in 1-inch borders
in coIors. Large sizes. At $1.5O each.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief, hem
stitched with y and inch hens. Good
quality. Regularly $500. At S4.2O per dOsen.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Pearl Bead Necklaces. 24-inch,
with 10-kt. clasp, boxed. O. M
At %AsOO
Pearl Bead Necklaces, 1S-inch,
filled, with 1O-kt clasp. c2 90
At VOsIC
Pearl Bead Necklaces, S0-inch,
filled, with solid gold clasp. &7 1s
At ~OsAO
Pearl Bead Necklaces, 24-inch,
elasp. fIasa. Attn atn lo-kt' gold $16.98
Pearl Bead Necklaces. .24-inch.
French filled. beautiful &12 O2
luster. At pAC'1C
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Robes, 1898
We SUGGESTION the Housewife
Martex Turkish Towels

Considered one of the best towels we are showing them
range of qualities and designs both IN pure "ne aiiu
colored borders. At 75c to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

'lan initiated, embroidered and lace trimmed.
y boxed. For men, women and children.
Women's Fancy Lace Handkerchcfs in Venice,
VAL, and Filet lace edge. Made up in pretty boxes.
At 75c, $l.oo, s1.zs and S1.5o each.
Womens Scallop Embroidered Handkerchefs
with coored and white embroidery corners. Box of
6, $1.SO; box of g. $l.OO.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Women's Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, with dainty corner of en-
broidery In white and colors.
Fancy boxes Of 4, $1.2k Fancy Boxes Of 8, 81.
Fancy Boxes Of >. 7Se. Fancy Boxes Of 3, soc.
Little Folks Daily Handkerchefs, in
solid colors and white. Days of the week
embroidered in colors. Box of J, Sl.l9.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with en-
broidered initial Hemstitched. At for
$2.26 and $500.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Long kimonOs. SOB

Of all-silk crepe de chine,
i. tailored model, with rosebud
trimming. In rose. copen,
pink, blue and lavender. At
S7.98.
Others to $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Lovely Kimonos. $500

OF Canton and box loom
crepe. Empire or straightline
models, hand-embroidery or
ribbon trimmed. Lovely shades.
At $500.
PaInis Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Robes and Kimonos for Their Leisure Hours
Robes, $500

Robes, $500
Made of wide whale or en-
bossed corduroy, in straight
line or breakfast coat model.
Soft shades of rose, copen,
lavender. wistaria and cherry.
At S.. Others to $3.50.
Robes, 1898
Of Genuine Beacon Blankets.
in large variety of cosy floral
or Indian designs. At 1898.
Others to $500.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
Negro Killed at
Saturday Night
Skin Game.

Ruben Jones, a negro, was sho
and instantly killed Saturday night
on the Lamar Place, two miles
South OF Leesburg.
Thornton l.aVatte also, a negro
admits killing Jones and surrender
ed to the authorities immediately
after the shooting.
Reports as to the actual killing
differ as to who was to blame as il
happened at negro Skin" game
and it is hard to get an accurate
statement of the affair. The negro
Jones seems to have been II strange
negro around here, while LaVatte
is we'll known and has the reputa
ton among white people as being q
peaceable and hard working darkey
A commital trial has not yet been
announced. -...y
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
Amendment to
Motor Vehicle Law.

Secretary McLendon, gave out
the following:
The press of the State will rem
der public service by calling at
tention to the amendments just
made to the Motor Vehicle Law.
From now on, no ten day card
board tags can be used at all, and
it will be a violation Of the law for
any 0ne to attempt to operate a car
under one of these tags.
The amended law make it the
duty of every sheriff in the state, OF
which there are 100, and of every
constable, of which there are LOO,
one in each militia district, TO swear
out warrant and to prosecute every
vioIator OF the Motor Vehicle Law.
In other words, an army OF 1850
public officers is now charged with
the duty Of enforcing this law, not
only as to tags, hut as to every
other requirement.
1t will not be cafe for any viola
tor of the law to get out of his mill
a. ,l;otn;ot nth n ~ ,1nraoickorad GOV
The amended law also defines the
uses to which dealer may put a
Dealers tag. Many dealers are now
using tags unlawfully. Constables
who swear out warrants, and JUS
tees of the Peace who. issue war
rants, will be be entitled to the
costs as fixed by law. in misdemea-
nor cases"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
Chokee News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ecker Dyes anC
little son, spent Sunday very pleas
antly with Mrs. S. B. Camp.
The farmers of this section are
very busy gathering peanuts this
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Young had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs Emmett Scott and mother
Mrs. Emmer Scott.
Mrs. S. B. Camp spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. j. H.
Young.
Messrs. Hubert Varnum and Hen
ry Bray were in Smithville Friday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jones, ST.,
had as their guest Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forte Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
G. Deriso.
Messr3. &. D. Richards, S. NJ.
Jones ST., w. K. Knight and son,
Guy Knight, were in Leesburg on
business Saturday.
Mr.. Wade Camp was in Leslie
Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. S. M. Jones, Simmie Lee
Young and Wade Camp were in
Americas Wednesday.
Mrs. s. B. Camp had as her
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Richards and daughter, OF Myrtle
Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Var
mum, Mr.. John Varnum and Mr.
J. 7. Laramore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bass spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tissue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Jones, Sr.,
spent Monday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fl. Young.
''Chokee Ram bier"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
Leesburg School
To Open Sept. IL.

The Leesburg Public School will
open on Monday, September IL.
The faculty for the school is COM
plete and is probably the strongest
we have had for many years which
is as follows;
Prof. " p Fields, Eatonton,
Principal; Miss Leila Grimes, White
Plains, High School; Miss Meranah
Kittrell, White Plains, High School;
Miss Clara Bell Edwards, Parrott,
sixth and seventh grades; Mrs. A.
f. Fowler, Cummings, fourth and
fifth grades; Miss Bessie Harris,
Beuna Vista, third grade; Miss
Mary Lizzie Forester, Leesburg,
second grade; Mrs. M. M. Martin,
Leesburg, primary.
This strong array of good teach
ers will put I.eesburg public school
on high plane. A record break
ing attendance this term is expected.
Our new brick building will prob.
ably be ready for occupancy at the
beginning of the Spring term.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
Interval in Growing
Cotton Will Not Stop
Boil WeeviI Coming.

No planting of cotton for a year
or even for several years will have
no effect in stopping the boil weevil.
from doing his work, according to
a statement made by q Texas cotton
grower few days ago to A. N.
Tumlin OF Cave Spring. he said here
yesterday. Mr.. Tumlin is known
as friend of the farmer and espe-
cially Of the cotton farmer and what
he says therefore has considerable
weight with them. The way
they do in Texas" the Texas man
told Mr.. Tumlin, is to plant the
cotton every year and then take
care of the boil weevil. They have
learned to do that 20 well that the
presence of the weevil has little ef-
feet on the crop"
Mr.. Tumlin's statement was made
yesterday as a reply to the news
item published in many Georgia
papers telling Of the effort of the
Georgia Farmers Congress to have
growers let year elapse without
planting cotton at all and in that
way fool the weevil. But the weeyil
comes back Rome Tribune-He
aid.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
NOTICE

/ have purchased the entire stock
of the Stovall & Yeoman Motor
Company including notes and ac-
counts. We have quite large sum
on our books in the way o. past due
accounts and notes. If you have an
account or note with us that is past
due this is to warn you that it will
be-to your advantage to come in
and make satisfactory settlement
AT ONCE, as all accounts and
notes not taken care of at once will
be placed in the hands Of the law
for collection.
E. P. BASS, Operating.
Lee Sales Agency.