davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
RegalOS aI8SDamaS

La casa de Gonzalez Padin q Co.
rcgalara durante ell presente mes de
diciombre a tOda scfora seforita que
rompre en- su popular establecimientc
IN FLAcoNETTE CON Los CELE-
BRADos PERFUMES DE coTY, una
Iastills del rico jab6n HEEL DE VA,
CA de Crusellas Co. que conserva d
cutis suavc y fragante, Y que ha dado
lama mundial la mujer cubana que
10 usa prcferentementc. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
"cENTRo DE DETALLISTAS De
PRovIsIoNEs DE PUERTO RICO
CoNvOCAToRIA A JUNTA
GENERAL

En- Junta DIRECTIVE do este Centre
celebrada el dia IL del presente mes,
acord6 segin previene 81 articulc 8 lel
Reglamento celebrar Junta General or
dinaria 81 Miercoles dia 20 de Diciem-
bre del corriente a las ocho de la NO
che en- los salones del mismo, San JOSE
&c, para dar cuenta con Ia memoria
de los trabajos del presente afio y otro1
asuntos de general interes para todoa
los asociadOs, y Ia vez elegir nue. re
directiva, rogandOIes su puntuaI asis-
tsncia.
Miguel LLOMPART,
Presidente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
UN HoMBRE cAE DE uN rREN

En- el puento del rio Bayamon, GUAM
do Tirso Lozano trataba de montarsc
eli el tren dc la Linea F6rrea del Ocs
te, fue sorprendido empujsdo por el
conductor Eladio Hernandez, cayendc-
SC al camino Y recibiendo contusiones
en- la cabeza otras parties del cuer
70. Hernandez fue denunciado por AGO
metimiento y aggression. Ell herido fu6
conducido al hospital municipal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18

La comisi6n solicito del Gobernador
su cooperation para proyeer hogares .
esas infelices familias, aunque Sc uti
licen casetas dc campana, provisional
mente.
El Gobernador SO mostro vivamente
interesado, y ofrecio la Comision con
sultar ell asunto con el sehor Rodri-
guez, presidante de la Cruz Roja, pa
ra yer 10 que Sc podia hacer de mo-
mcnto en- favor de esos campesinos de
Hoyo Mula, que desde el viernes estan
viviendo practicamente en- la intempe=
RE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
EN- BAYAMoN UN JovEN EsTU
DANTE HIRIo GRAvEEGENTE
A UN CoNDISCIPUIO
lOonttnuaci6n dc u la. 1ag. }

(Continuaci6n de Ia Ia. Dag.l
cardio. Milagrosamente sali6 con vida
de la aggression Ell joven estudiante, pues
muy POGO falt6 para que aQuella le in
teresase Ell coraz6n.
Ell agresor fu6 arrestado y el heri-
do continta en- Ell hospital, un POGO me
dorado, aunque siempre en- un delicado
estado de gravedad, por 10 peligrosD del
sitio en- que recibi6 la herida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18

do desaloiados de los terrenos que ocu
paban por mas de cincaenta amos, y
lanzados la via pdblica con sus IA
miliares, debido a una orden de la Cor
te de Distrito, seccion segunda.
la comisi0n infor1n6 al Gobernador
que la orden de lanzamiento fue practi
cada por el Marshall, sin Ilenar las
condolences de Ia sentencia en- cuanto
a la indemnizaci6n cue debian recibir
los campesinos desauciados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18

EN- Ell ..TREs BANDERAs /,

Hoy lunes SC exhibira en- Ell cine
Tres Banderas' la preciosa intere-
sante pelicula "Adios Juventud di-
vidida en- siete actos interpretada
por la celebre artista de la pantalla
Maria Jacobini.
'Adi0s Juventud'' es una obra que
representa- en- ell teatro municipal la
compania de Camilla Quiroga, siendo
muy aplaudida por ell publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
DENEGADAs poR Ell GoBERNADo1

DENEGADAS PoR Ell GoBERNADoR
Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha denega-
do las sohcitudes de indulto presenta-
das Ell favor de los confinados Ramon
Perez Alicea, Rufino Rodriguez, Aqui
limo Quinones v Elias Medina, ha
denegado tambien la de hbertad bajo
palabra presentada en- favor de la
reclusa Juana Lopez Novoa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
A UN Aao DE cARcEL

En- la Corte de Distrito de Ponce
fueron sentenciados un afio de carcsl
los individuos Gabriel Morales y Luis
Colon quienes en- dias pasados SO apro-
piaron de una cabra en- los terrenoS
de la Guanica Central.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
.LIBROS ESCOGIDOS

.Ordena hoy. Pague al recibirIos.
Eonstantemente tenemos los siguien-
tes tftulos en- espafiOl:
Vida Y HazaHas de Pancho Villa $3.50
Arte de Hacerse Rico : : : 1.25
La Prostitution Moderna :. = :. 80
Los Fraudes del Amor :. I. !. . 80
El Bandido Chileno, JOaquinMu-
rriera en- California : : : : .75
Estudios Socialistas rs
EE PrejUicio de Las Razas : : rs
THE WESLAN BOOK AGENCY
Benicia... California.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
PUEDE LLEVAR ARMAs

El sccretario Executive ha expe-
dido licencia para cazar y portar ar
mas de casa al senior 7. Larrinaga, de
esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
PRoFUGo

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que Ell sabado fue arrestado
en- la plaza del mercado de Juana Diaz,
eI pr6fugo Carlos @. Rodriguez, quien
Sc fug6 de los trabajos que Ell Depar-
tamento del Interior esta realizando
on la carretera de aqueIla poblacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CARFZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUJNINA desvia la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe. Infuen-
"a. Paludism0 Fiehres. Solo hay un
"BROMO QUININA". La firma de
r. w. GROVE viene con cada ca
jita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
RETRO DE UN JEFE DE PoIIcIA

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha aprobado
una resoucion adoptada por la Conf
sion de la Policia Insular concedi6n-
dole ell retro al Jefe de Distrito de
la Policia Insular, se1or Jose Gallar-
do. N aQR a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
Buena Oportunidad

para seiiora o sehorita experta
en- bordados en- blanco y coIores,
con referencias y responsabili-
dad. Sc necesitan agentes en- la
isIa que puedan producer canti-
dades. Buena comision. Arroyo.
Embroidery Works, Mayagiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
ULTIMAS NoTIcIAS CABLEGRAFI
CAS- soBRE Ell MERCADo DE
AzUCAR

La Camara de Comercio informa
que por conducto de la casa dc Lam
born Co. ha recibido el cable si-
guiente:
'Mercado quieto. AL cerrase este
habia .ofertas de azlicar do Cuba, para
embarque en- enero $3.75, febrero
So, 7I16; azdcar a fote 81. Compra-
dores retirados. venta de diez mil sa-
cos de Cuba. para embarque en- la Sc
gunda quincena de enero, a SO 5-8''.
sE vEEDEN EJEMPLAREs VIE
oUMTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18

Ell Irving National Bank" de New
York, por mediaci6n de su represen-
tante INFERNO en- Ia isla, don E. D. Del
gado, nos suministra la siguiente in=
formation, relativa los negocios ac-
tuales de Estados Unidos:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

you eat and drink 2" l 3sE
"Just what the rest Of the folks
fee se epeFad, epFe sna maftat piec potatoes, cof
"But," "aueried tho doctor, "don't you
drink milk?n !. :.
Nav" said the boy in tone of
disgust, 1--WE feed milk to the hogs"
Give The Boy A Heifer
Give the hoy q heifer,
Start him on his way,
Make him feel he's starting in,
To be a man today. ~
Let him knob the value
Of cow or two,
See him take keener pride
In the farm for you.
Give the boy heifer,
Tell him-"Take> it, Son, -
May you have q dozen cows,
Soon, instead" of one."
Let him knob he's canted
On the old farm, too,
And he'll stay and work his way
Side by side with you.
II your community hasn't awaken
ed to the possibilities of diversifief
farming, and of poultry, hogs, anu
u"iIy!hSS make IL your business to
see that your people become inter-
ested in The Cow, the Sow, and the
Hen. =
SOws Are Profitable @
How would you lkie to share Sleep
ing with an old Sow or "Ten Nights
in. a pig Pen?" That is what a cer-
tain ten year old boy; with another
SAINT age, did with twenty five sows
and as a result they have over, 200
nice ,li red pigs, all up and doing fine.
They did not lose five per cent Of
them: So you see the pigs can be
saved If you are willing to keet,
company with trem at the critical
time. =
If the farmer would adhere to cot
ton, ne should with it, also diversity
and let him, +. frEE =
Be Not Mule
The advance of the boil weeyil. has
been steadily. constant since it cross
ed the Mexican border, until at the
present time it has penetrated to near
~ every cotton growing section. It's
approach has" ever caused great con-
germ to the cotton grower, and the. ef-
fects OF it's work, upon reaching any
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
Mr.. WH|lDEN WRITES OF
SOUTH'S ADVANTAGES
New Orleans, U. S. A.
August 10th, 1922.

August 10th, 1922.
Editor Manning Times,
Manning, S. C..
. Dear Sir:
have read with a great deal of
interest the letter addressed to you
by Mr.. A. L. Luce, published in your
paper of the 10th instant, on the sub
Ject OF finding ways and means to up
lift Clarendon County in the agricul-
tural industry.
Your plan to do something in order
to get out of the hole before your far
mlers and business men sink so deep
into the quagmire of financial destruc-
tion that later it would be moro diff
cult for you and them to do so, is a
worthy undertaking; and deserves the
and Institution interested in the well
fare of Clarendon County agriculture
and the people of your community.
Your ideas are sound and concrete
facts founded upon good Judgment
and should be seriously considered in
the paramount thoughts of all bust
ness men and farmers of Clarendon.
Otherwise, you are playing the game
like the base bal lpitcher with only a
straight ball and prayer"
Relatives of mine are keenly inter-
ested in the uplifting of Clarendon
County and the future of her indus
tries, and it is high time that every
body should put forth their utmost
energy to see the wheels of progress
resume action in your section. It is
no time to throw up your hands in
surrender for anybody can do that,
but ;t's the fellow with, the punch, the
grit and courage that counts, and he
IS the one who wins, whether the field
of action be religion, politics, business,
or love. No man ever got far, will
get far, or can get far, who cannot
grasp situation such as yours and
shape his ideas to meet it, and then
bends every effort to see it through
despite any obstacle thrown in his
path.
1t behooves me to state that you are
no less qualified than others in other
Southeastern sections who have re-
constructed their ideas and revolution
lied themselves in new forms of pro-
cedures on the farms land saved them
selves.
When your good people nave come
to realize in conclusion that the one
crop system will ultimately ruin you
if they adhere entirely to it, instead
of saving you, then, your salvation
may be at hand. They should diversi-
fly.
Some points for the farmer to con-
slider, are:
The farmer who raises hogs and
keeps dairy cows has something to
sell for cash when fruit, truck, or
cotton crops are destroyed by cold
weather, by drought, by wet seasons,
by insect pests, or when markets are
glutted.
Nearby markets generally absorb
all meat and dairy products produced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
SELL YOUR CORN TO A PIG.
Feeder Hogs to Supply The Corn
Belt.

The possibility ,of economically pro-
ducing. feeder hogs in the South for
supplyin gtho corn belt with the extra
hogs needed, for consuming the corn
crop will be: investigated by the Unit
cd States Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with some Of The,
Southern States This Spring, work
on the problem was begun at Nc
Neill, Miss, 65 miles north of New
Orleans. The Mississippi Experiment
Station will assist in the work. I The
idea, is to test out the growing and
marketing of hogs at a weight of
about 100 pounds, using both the lard
and bacon types.
The growing of feeder hogs is an
industry which should be .doveloped.
as the Corn Belt is in need of more
shoats than are usually produced
there. Similar experiments to those
being made in the South will be tried
later in the Northwest and the South
west.
Hogs on Louisiana Farms
No matter what line of farming
is followed there is a place and need
Tor at least 'one good brood sow on
every farm. Some may be surprised
to know that there are approximately
$4,000 farms in the State of Youis.
lana, and statistics show that only
100000 farms have brood sow. This
means that there are approximately
$4,000 farms in Louisiana without q
brood SOW to supply the pork. Where
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
"Sell Your Corn to a Pig" q

Sell your Corn to q Pig" o.
1t may yet prove that the bermuda
grass your farmers have been trying
to kill for years will eventually be
their salvation in, growing and fatten-
ing different classes of live stock. The
grass II allowed to grow in the fur
rows of the old cotton fields may ulti-
revenue in fattening cattle than ever
realized from the tolls of the cotton
planter.
Now s the time to buy cattle and
hogs for stocking purposes. They
have never before been so cheap. Your
people can find a. market for all the
choice meat hogs they produce regard
less Of the breed, for the country
throughout is noting an alarming
shortage in porkers. | represent
in Cuba who are importing at Havana
consistent large quantities of choice
meat hogs from Tenne ,s,e, Alahs ina,
and Georgia, through Jacksonville,
Fla, and the daily ferries from Key
West, to. Havana. We also ship
weekly from Mobile, Alabama, large
shipments of Tennessee, West Ala
bama, and Mississippi hogs; and from
New Orleans, West Tennessee, Ar
kanas, louisiana, and East Texas
hogs; and from Beaumont, Texas,
hogs from that State.
There is no reason why Clarendon
County, South Carolina farmers,
cannot grow hogs and livestock in
equal proportions, because your eli
mate and conditions are favorable.
You have the rail service to all mar
kets, and certainly you could sell hogs
in car lots in competition with Ten
nessee hog growers, who are obliged
to sell cheap enough to stand the rail
rate through Jacksonville to Havana
whereas yours would move to Savan-
nah, Ga, thence Observation-Disclosures
II you had them of right qualities and
weights from 130 to $50 pounds /
would be willing to offer Clarendon
County farmers a fair price, based on
competitive markets, for three to four
hundred choice meat hogs, weekly,
payment cash against bill lading and
certified weights, f. o. b. cars Mann
ing. This would insure YOU an out
let for nearly $1,000 hogs year from
one source. Farmers growing and
finishing just few hogs could work
in conjunction with friends and pool
shipments, for would propose a con-
| tract with on individual oldeliver me
the hogs f. o. b. cars, Manning, and
pay for them when cars are loaded,
the bill of lading and certified weights
deposited with our bankers at Mann
ing or Summerton.
wish you every success sin your
efforts in the matter you have under
discussion, on behalf of relatives who
own interests in your County. No one
OF us would like to see the agricultur-
al interests of your good County sink
INTO state of Inocuous Desuetude.
ANY five men on whom you ballot,
accept enclosed check for five dollars,
($5.00), representing my contribution
as described under the terms and
covenants Of your article on the sub
Iect in said paper of The Manning
Times of 10Th instant.
Very truly yours,
o. r. Whilden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
given section, have substantiateds his

given section, have substantiateda his
fears. IaAt \ % 81 Z
Diversifcation Of agriculture has.
helped to offset the losses caused by
the boil weevil, and so far as this di-
verslfcation has been practical it has
But, the South is the cotton country.
and q cotton country, and cotton pro-
duction will fit into any intelligent
system of crop production. i
But it becomes necessary to include 1
the application of Dol lweevil control
methods if cotton production is to be-.
made profitable.
We can we'll consider that biblical
injunction found ins the eighth and
ninth verses of the thirty-second
Psalm, which reads: "Be ye not as
the horse, or as the mule, which have
no understanding; whose mouth must
be held in with bit and bride. + will
instruct thee and teach thee in the
way which thou shalt CO."
Through the mouthpiece of the in
yestigators employed by the United
States Department. Of Agriculture,
we have been taught the way, we.
should go, in the matter Of boil wee
mule,"' but let. us have full under
eAAA W S9oAoSu Wy CAC
structions and teachings which these.
missionaries have given us.
After years experimentation we
now. know that it is possible to con-.
| troll, in large measure at least, the
depressions of the boil weevil BY the
proper application of calcium arsen-
ate.
Work! Sure it is work, and, hard
workp to properly dust a large acre.
age of cotton with this materials.
But, what branch Of farming offers
any. worthwhile returns except Of
| work. 5t {,
Riskl There is some risk inyoly-
ed, too, but no more than the risk in.
volved, too, but no more than the risk
involved in gambling with weather
conditions with any crop. Heavy
rains, right after application, may
require an extra outlay of, time. and
material for another application, but
this is the usul risk of fairming.G ,s
Knowledge Yes it requires some
knowledge, but that is easily obtained,
either through the free bulletins is
!, Continued on page seven)f ..s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzies
How 8. S. 8. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have O.
,black-head and pimple on your face.
'Pimplcs produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28

EOo UFFY- GRIP - one-piece
wv ring. Non butting joint, which
Per Ring can be fitted closer than ordi-
nary step cut-velvet finish
quick seating. Seats in jiffy." To keep
them clean and free from rust, each ring
is packed in an individual glassine en-
veiope.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
Carl McMichael and wife, of De-

Carl McMichael and wife, of De
troit, Mich, are visiting their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. McMichael. Mick
ey is one of the old Union City boy
who is always welcome home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Edwards
son Lawrence and Miss Grade Owens
of Memphis, and Paul Edwards, o.
Louisville, are here visiting Mr.
Edwards sister, Mrs. Parlie Har
pole.
A cinema sensation-Mae Muir.
ray in Idols of Clay" Monday al
Jimmie's Playhouse.
Mr.. Chas. Greeson, of Hornbeak
was a visitor here this week. Mr.
Greeson says he is filling orders from
his saw mill for building contracts.
This must carry out the idea that
| improvements are being made and
conditions are improving.
A screen romance like nothing
ever shown before, Mae Murray in
Idols of Clay Monday only at jim
mics Playhouse.
DR.. j. F. McMichael and wife re-
turned home Saturday, having made
three weeks automobile trip to Red
Boiling Springs, Cookeville, and 9TH
er points in TIE Cumberland Noun
tains. They report nice trip and
the Doctor very much improved by
the mineral water. The Doctor says
the upper Cumberland country is sol
id for McMillin for Governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Semones
went down to Memphis last week,
Mrs. Semones to visit the city and
Mr.. Semones doing little shopping,
purchasing supplies and cars for the
Citizens Auto Company of this city.
He returned with two pretty 1923
Model Paige cars-a big six and
light six. The latter was delivered
to Mr.. Harry Dircks, of this city.
They are beauties and the prices are
considerably lower than these good
cars have been offered for some time
The Paige line, together with the old
reliable Dodge line, makes the offer
ings at the Citizens Auto Co. most
complete. They recently sold to Mrs.
H. T. Edwards a new-model Dodge
Sedan, one of the prettiest jobs deliv-
cred here this season.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28

Mr.. Homer Scott left this week fol
Louisville, accompanied by Mr.. Wal
ter Howell Mr.. Scott has been very
| i'll here at home with his wife and
mother, and returns to Louisville
again for treatment.
In the San Antonio (Texas) Elk
press very complimentary notice is
made of the Mr. John H. Cunning
ham, who has received the Democrat
| ic nomination for Congressman from
the Fourteenth District. Mr.. Cum
bingham seems to have made the
race, according to the Express, with
out the usual rancor of political cam
paigns. 1t does not appear what sort
it was he was able to avoid an acrid
contest. He is also credited with a
declaration of Democracy of the JEFF
fersonian brand, of retreat from the
present tendency to paternalism and
socialism and getting back to the
fundamentals of old-time Democracy.
Mr.. Cunningham is a brother of ]. r.
Cunningham, of this city, and the
friends here congratulate the people
of Texas and Mr.. Cunningham on
this occasion.
-Four burner New Perfection oil
cook stoves, complete with boss oven,
for 1880, and the same with high
shelf, $3.50. Freight paid to Union
City. Write us for any other informa-
ton as to sizes and prices.-L. L.
Lamkin, Mayfield, KY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
THE BIG LAND SALE
THE BIG FISH FRY

Tuesday, August l, 1922, at Fish
Gap Hill, on Reelfoot Lake in Obion
County, Tenn
Only one mile from Walnut Log
and eight miles from Hickman, KY;
twenty miles west of Union City. The
Gid Williams land, of ISL acres, sells
| in two tracts and as whole for the
best price. There are about 70 acres
in cultivation, 40 acres in cotton and
corn. The rents will pay $4,000 or
more this year. Go see the land and
then spend your OF nion. Good house
and barns, good spring water, fine
land as in the U. S. and alfalfa TO let.
This farm is bounded by Marshall,
Wilson, Mays and Gibbs,
The owner sells this farm without
a dollar down. Don't need the mon
ey. Lives away from here and does
not need the land.
$4,000 cash day of sale, or you
can give good personal note due
Jan. L, 1928, without Interest,"
note that Mr.. Harris Parks, of Union
City, will say is good, solvent
note, and you can pay the balance
$1,000 per year. You can carry
$4,000 loan for many years if you
desire, or you can pay all cash if
you prefer.
All notes will bear per cent in
terest from Jan. !. 1928, when pos
session will be given.
We furnish the land, the time and
the money. Cannot anyone own the
best best homes in Tennessee if they
deal with us?
We have made a deal for 1000
pounds of fine fish for our great fish
dinner at this sale. Will you go
and eat dinner with us?
: The dinner is free for everybody |
in Tennessee and kentucky, or any
where else. Go see and hear Manley |
sell land. He sells it. It's his habit |
and he cannot help it. He handles /
the best lands and has the best terms |
of any one south of the Ohio River.
And there's always a great dinner
everywhere he goes.
Get ready AMI so, to Reelfoot Lake
the first day of August; buy land
and eat Reelfoot Lake fish dinner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond Odell and Mary J. Rolan.
Dan Moore, Jr., and Miss Marjorie
Long.
Raymond Price and Miss Reba
Dick.
Clarence Pillar and Miss Henrietta
Harris.
VIM. Huey and Miss Mary Tolbert-
Tom Tanner and vadie Carpenter.
Frank Emerson and Ora Ladel.
Robert L. Carroll andd Miss Bera
Lee Forester.
COLORED.
Aubrey Meriweather and Grace
Marbery.
Frank Curry and Vera Reed.
Autney Young and Nora B. Wheat
ley.
Luther Bugg and Matte Taylor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
Election Notice.

We, the undersigned election com
missioners of Obion County, Tenn.
hereby call special school district
election to be held at Mason Hall
District No. 8, Of Obion County
Tenn, on Thursday, August 8, 1922
to elect three school directors.
The following persons are hereby
appointed to open, hold and make
return of said election:
Officer. Jesse Corum; judges, G. G.
Ruddle, j. B. Skinner, w. T. Hollo-
man; clerks, F. c. Hunt, L.W. Boyd.
H. H. LANNOM, Chair.
E. H. MARSHALL, See.
ROY A. VINCENT.
Go to Corun's for fresh candies
of all kinds.