davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

The many friends of Messrs. F. :
nd F. G. Rainwater bere will =
70 learn of the death of their father
The Clronicle extends sympathy t
them in this bereavement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

The foregoing account of the death
of Mr.. c. c. Anderson, father Of Mr.
J. l. Anderson, will be read with lsor
row by both the friends OF father anG
son here.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
v. II. RainwatGr

Florence, Feb. S.-W. II. Rainwater
died suddenly at his home here Mon
day night: He was 10 years Old. Mr..
Rainwater had been in failing health
fer the past two years but the famil
vas unprepared for the end. He leaYes
J. widow and II children, two Of whI
!. ". and |. s. Rainwater, are we'll
known and successful business men
Of Florence. Mr.. Rainwater was a, re-
tired farmer and owned a large plan
.ation in Georgia. He had lived here
or the r"et five years. The funara.
services were held at the First Bap-
list church. Beside the widow tn
f,llowing children survive: ].
=. c. Rainwater. Bennettsville; F. p.
and F. G.. Rainwater, Cheraw; c. II.
Rainwater, Tifton, Ga, Miss Cleo
R@nwater, Athens, Ga, Miss Lois
Rainwater, Wagner and Mrs. L. D
Rhodes, Sanford, Fla, I. S. and ]. II.
Rainwater, Florence-The State, Fob.
9th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

A!r. Frank Evans who had Il vc"'
serious operation is improving and
very encouraging report was received
about him yesterday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

Mr.. T. H. Graves spent several
DAYS this week in Laurens.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Presbyterian Church Program.
Sunday Morning Service

Feb. 18th, 1922
grclude -Intermezzo from Caralleria
Rusticana ......................... Mascaglli
Violin and Organ
DOXology.
Invocation.
Hymn 29.
Scripture Reading.
Vocal SOlo-O Rest in the Lord
" MnndplSS L
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

Mrs. 10 in ~, accompa-
hieu Wy HAis' f'oo''
Prayer.
Ofertory, Traumerl Schuman
Organ and violin
Anthem, Calvary ..-.................'' Rodney
Cnolr
Prayer.
Hymn 43o
Announcements.
;iail1rn-SuD1ect, Ihe Snprem
Question What VII l1ou DO WIN
Jesus!
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS. John j. Houston has
lived in cur community for some
years. and has mingled in the social
civic and business life of the city to
the great benefit of the community
and to his own honor. and has so
conducted himself in all matters as
to win the universal esteem of all
who were p rivileged to know him,
AND VIII EREAS he was an active,
efficient and faithful factor in the
affairs of the Commercial Club, by
whom his counsel was often socght
to whom important matters were
committed for execution, and thru
whom the Commercial Club was Of,
ten able to discharge its obligations
to the city,
AND WHEREAS. in the inserut.
able Providence of God, o,lr friend,
brother and benefactor has been
suddenly removed by death from
our midst to the universal gries of
the entire community.
TIL HEREFORE be it/resnlved that
we bow to the will OF the Creator
who gave and has taken away that
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the wife left desolate and the
children bereft of father and ia
all the near friends that especially
mourn. and that we spread these
resolutions on the minutes OF the
Commercial Club. send copy to
the wife Of our departed brother
md cause to be published u copy In
the Holly Chieftain.
BY order of the Commercial Club
revcrehtly assembled to do honor
to the dead.
Signed
Chas. A. Tenny.
L. II. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
Sunday School Convention


Th Prowers county Sunday
School Association holds its 2lst
annual convention at the First
Presbyterian church, Lamar, Colo,
on Friday and Saturday, April I and
8, 1922.
The exercises will open Friday
evening and the convention sermon
will be given by DR.. N. r. Stone,
Among the speakers Friday morn
ing will be Dr. r. Fl. Cantwell. Rev.
G. B. Lewis will have charge of the
devotional services on Saturday
evening. Other pastors and Sunday
School workers viii participate dur
ing the meetings. Delegates will
go from all our Sunday Schools here
and everyone interested is invited
to attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
Outline And Events
Of Pas ,ion Week.

OAA0
The greatset week in the calendar
OF the churches comes this next
week preceding Easter. We offer
the following suggestive program of
the last week in Christs life as
study for the devout and for the
information OF all.
Passion Week, April s15
The government shall be upon his
shoulder: and his name shall be
called Wonderful, Counsellor
Mighty God Everlasting Father,
Prince of Peace. lisa. go.
Sunday, The Day of Triumph.
Theme, Christ, the King. Scrip
tnre. Matt. 2l:1-ll "eBltold thy
King cometh INTO thee Matt. p:
8. On this day Jesus made his trf-
unphal entry into the city of Jeru-
salem amid the Joys Of the multi.
tude
Monday, The Day of Authority.
Theme. Christ the Wonderful.
Scripture, Mark l1:l214. Matt. 2l:12
Il The Wonderful things that he
did Matt 2l:l5. On this day Jesus
cursed the fig tree, a symbol of
lsFael's Judgment, and then went
to Jerusalem and cast the traders
out of the Temple Temple and
cleansed it.
Tuesday the Day of Teaching.
Theme. Christ, the Counsellor.
Scripture. Matt. 2l;2327; Mark l2:
1894; Jnhn l2;37-50 "Ihey marvelled
at his answer Luke 20:26. On this
dry he had first a Public ministry,
The fig tree wthers away. Christ's
authority is challenged. Jesus
speaks three parallels of warning.
Three insidious questions are asked
Of him by the Jewish rulers Christ
gives an unanswerable question
showing his divinity. The eight
woes pronounced against the Phari-
sees. Then follows a Private mini
stry. He praises the widow who
gives her two mites. The Gentiles
come seeking Christ. Thee ques-
tions are asked by the disciples in
tile Mount Of Olives. Jesus utters
thrcc parallels Of warning. The
Judgment day scenes are pictured.
There is a meeting Of the enemies
Of Jesus to conspre against him.
Wednesday. The Day Of Retirement
Theme. Christ the Mighty God.
Scripture Luke Alb Matt. l4:l333,
Mark 7:24-3O. "Of a truth thou are
the Son of God" Matt. l4:33. No
events are recorded on this day. 1t
was day of silence, rest. retirement
n day Of communion with God.
Thursday, The Day Of Communion
Theme, Christ. the Everlasting
Father. Scripture, Mark IA: 1-3l
John II: 1-26 II am in the Father
and the Father is me- John l4:1I
This is the day of the institution
o the Lords Supper, the Farewell
discourse, The Last Prayer of Jes-
us, and the Betrayal by Judas.
Friday, The Day Of Suffering.
Theme, Christ the Prince of Peace
Scripture Matt &c: 1856. John l8:
1898. Luke 23: 26-49. He saved
others, himself he cannot save"
Mark Is: 81. This was the day OF
the Ci,ucifxion when Christ
wrought peace for the world
Saturday, The Day in the Tomb.
Theme. Despair on Earth, expcc-
tation in heaven. Scripture Matt.
81: 62,G6. Jesus lies In the tomb.
Sunday, The Day Of Resurrection
Theme. Easter Scripture John
20; lbs up from the grave he
arose"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Polygl0t Petition was exhibited
containing the names of seven and
ope-salf million names from afl over
tho world against the evils of Alec.
hol, opium and social vice. This
petition has already been present
ed to the U. s., Canada and Eng
land.
The sessions continued through
Friday morning. afternoon and
evening. In the evening. following
community singing, G. b. Lewis
lead devotional service. He urg-
ed law enforcement and said that
to break the laws of the nation was
to break the laws OF the land.
A comical playlet. 'The Binny-
bakers" bringing lesson against
home brew was presented. Miss
Jewell of Denver was assisted by
local talent: Mrs. N. d. Hill. Mrs.
r. W. Afford and J. G. Wadsworth.
The play was well received. After
a reading of Mrs. Reed the Rev. L..
b. Logan, pastor of the NJ. f. church
of lamar spoke on the Present
Crisis"
He spoke of the organized Opposi-
tion to the Eighteenth amendment.
There was lying propaganda to
undermine the law and east con-
tempt on temperance forces. All to.
bacco using was to be stopped. The
old blue laws were to be enforced.
There is more drinking now than
ever before. They had bought up
lecturers. newspapers. etc This or
ganization, headed by the officials
of the great trusts whose business
was threatened by the 18th amend.
ment were financed by a fund of
two billions of dollars. The liquor
forces are making their last dying
struggles.
Mr.. Logan euIogized the stand
taken by Congressman Vail in his
reply to a representative OF the wet
forces in which he upheld the law
and refused to come out for beer
and light wines. Their correspon-
dence appeared recently in an issue
of the Denver Post
The vlce-president In closing the
meeting declared that there were
thirty organizations in the field to
oppose the 18th amendment and
! urged all to join In the organiza-
tions Of law enforcement
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Passion Week proceeding Easter.
April 9l5, is to.be observed with
special meetings at the Baptist
church. There will be an opening
song service with the old gospel
songs flashed on the screen by
steropticon. Some of these songs
will be illustrated. The pastor ex-
poets to be assisted by special help
in conducting these meetings. All
are invited.
The Baptist Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Fl. p. Wright, Thursday.
April 11th. Cars will be provided
to convey all ladies that wish to go.
There will be ears at the church at
200 TO carry all who want to go. A
full attendance is desired and
good time promised.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Last Thursday Postmaster Adkin
gave very interesting and instruc
tive talk to the Eighth Grade CT
vics class. He is very, enthusiast,
about this biggest business in th,
world"
He spoke in general way about
the magnitude the business. ther
more specifically about sales o.
stamps, cards, etc; the number o
employees; the mileage of railroad
service used: rural routes: sorting
of mail, parcel post: and the work
in general OF the Postmastergen
eral and his four assistants.
He mentioned the fact OF Dr.
Work being o home man, also oil
the capable way in which he has
assumed this big task.
Mr.. Adkins imp essed upon us the
great expense to the tax payer and
the great delay in delivery of mnfl
! due to carelessness IN the address.
ing OF mail.
The Postal Savings department
was explained to us as of great
value to those who can save only
small amount at time In clos
ing Mr. Adkins gave the class cor.
dial invitation to visit the local ost
office. especially after s0nie new
equipment he has hoped for, has
been added.
The DOrcas Bible class of the
Presbyterian church held their regu
lar monthly meeting Tuesday even
officers of the class, Mesdames
Klein. NJ. r. Steele, Virgin, Lamb,
and Misses Simpson and Browning
were the hostesses for the evening.
The first part of the evening was
given over to the business meeting
with the president. Mrs. Virgin
presiding. The devotional, conduct
ed by Mrs. Klein, followed. This
was the Easter lesson based on the
twentieth chapter of John. The re
mninder of the evening was spent
in social time under the direction
OF Mrs Harry Lee, during which
light refreshments were served.
Wall Paper, 1922 stock Just in. See
orr stock before buying. Prices
our stock before buying. Prices
right. Howes Second Hand Store.
Home Cooked Food Sale by Catho
lie Ladies: Pies. cakes; cupcakes;
White bread: Boston brown bread;
Dressed Chicken; Colored eggs. Al
SO apron and pillow cases At the
rest room at Rhodes Garage on Sat
nrday, April Is Special orders may
be phoned to 68 J, 63 r 3, and q.
~ 43
We want you to call and see our
new stock of Wall Paper that Just
arrived at Howes Second Hand
Store.
Millinery
Exclusive but not Expensive. A
new shipment just arrived. Miss
DeBus, over First National Bank.
FOR SALE-Baby chicks, April
hatch. n. ]. Reds, white Leghorns
l5c each lots of 100 less price. Mrs.
C. f. Amerinc, Holly, Colo.
Sam Smith was Lamar visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Handy of the
j. B. Byars store at Rocky Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Humphries OF
the Byars store at La Junta and
c. b.. Ramsay and Claude Miller OF
the Byars store at Lamar were Sun
day guests at the c. o. Virgin home,
Mrs. j. DeLonchamp returned to-
Denver Wednesday, Mrs. Rollins
is improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. NanHorn Of
Los Angeles, motoring to Great
Bend. Kan, stopped off "Wednesday
to see her brother G. II Collier. who
lives north of town.
+. w. Smith, after Il stay OF four
or five days in Denver returned last
week. Wednesday, with new Chal
mcrs car.
James Bell went to Granada Mon
day
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

+. w. Smith paid Lamar a cal
last Thursday on business.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Mrs. AL Redmon of Ellinwood,
Kan. came in Tuesday to visit her
brother, W. r. Rockwell.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

John Duncan went to Rocky Ford
Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

NAe Srphin Heights of Oklahoma
City is VISITING ber daughter, Mrs
Jiz2ie Wright. near Hartman
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

The Ladies Aid Of the Christian
church will hold a Bazaar and lunch
in the show room of the Rhodes
Garage. Saturday, April 8 Every
body cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

First National Attraction Love
Never Dies" at Cow Club Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Dave COrbin. whose home is fif
teen miles north of town departed
from here to Lamar Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

James Bell went to Granada Mon
day
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

For Sale: Good clean new mar
ket oats, one p & o corn planter
will trade or sell cheap.
AZ pd. E. L. Ruggles, Holly, Col
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

W. S. Moore OF Goring, Neb. pro
prietor of the Great Western Drain
age Co., was here last week looking
over the country and the prospects
for business.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

WANTED-To buy second hand
brief case. Inquire at this office.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
#s+#s#######s##
4 j
> SCHOOL NOTES. #
+ i
.E#s ##H#s# #ssHs ##s
Maynard Wood

DR.. Cantwell of the Presbyterian
church spoke to the high school
last Thursday morning on the topic
OF 'Ieadership.'His talk was well
illustrated and was presented in an
ain entertaining way. His little
stories of college life and HIS irish
sayings were especially well receiy.
ed by the students. He enlarged on
the necessity for eadcs at the pres
ent time and stated that the only
way to get leaders was for each one
to do his own work and do his best
So that he might obtain a worth.
while position in life. These talks
have thus far been very inter
esting and surely some good will
come of them II the students alb.
sorb some Of the good points EN-.
pbasized by the speakers.
Miss Thomas gave two very inter
esting and humOrpfa- readings from
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. last finrs.
day morning, as an operins fedIlfc
for the regular talk. These read
ings were exceptionallv we'll piven
and were heartily received bF the
assembled students and faculty.
The letters for the football and
basketball teams have arrived and
will be presented this Thursday
morning. A large letter H has
been secured for the football men
and monogram for the basket ball
teams
The football, basket ball and
Glcc Club pictures were taken last
week and all turned out fairly we'll,
As Holly has no annual several OF
these pictures were sold to "a
student body.
The Teachers Sewing Club met
last Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Leonard with Mrs Leon
ard and Miss Thomas as hostesses,
An excellent time was reported
The class MEETINGS were held
Tuesday instead Of Monday because
OF the examination that were taken
the second period on Monday
The six weeks exams are being
given this week. The class that
makes the greatest percentage Of
increase will be awarded with a.
half holiday on the day the report
cards are issued. 1t is hoped by
this means to get better grades
from the pupils.
W. S. Moore of Goring, Neb., pro
prietor of the Great Western Drain
age Co, was here last week looking
over the country and the prospects
for business.
Dave COrbin. whose home is fif
teen miles north of town departed
from here to Lamar Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

+. w. Smith, after stay OF four
or five days in Denver returned last
week. Wednesday, with new Chal.
mCrs car.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Hughes was taken to the
hospital at La Junta last evening
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

LOST-Black and white checked
Percale house dress. Finder please
return to this office.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Fl. Y. DeWald, who has been In
Alva and other Oklahoma towns
during the past four months re.
turned to the home of his son, NJ.
U. DeWald last Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Mrs j. D. Campbell Of Centralia,
No. + visiting her mother, Mrs G..
r. Summers near Hartman.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs G. p. Handy of the
]. B. Byars store at Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Humphries OF
the Byars store at La .Junta and
c. b.. Ramsay and Claude Miller OF
the Byars store at Lamar were Sun.
day guests at the c. o. Virgin home,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs J. w. NanHorn OF
Los Angeles, motoring to Great
Bend Kan, stopped off "Wednesday
to see her brother G. II Collier, who
lives north of town.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, April
hatch. X. ]. Reds, white Leghons
l5c each, lots of 100 less price. Mrs.
C, f. Amerine, Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Mrs. j. DeLonchamp returned to
Denver Wednesday. Mrs. Rollins
is improving in health.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Sam Smith was a Lamar visitor
Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
Mrs. Price Long has suffered &
relapse and is quite i'll again.

The election passed off very quiet
ly. Only n voted, including four
lone women. One or two votes
were scattering; all the rest voted
the regular ballot, uniting the two
parties under one ticket. THE
candidates were accordingly elected
and will serve the city for the next
administration. Mayor: q. w
Smeltzer; Trustees: s. n Edgmon
+. W. Smith, Leonard White and C.
T.. Haskins.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

We want you to call and see our
new stock of Wall Paper that Just
arrived at Howes Second Hand
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Mrs Christopher who is in the
hospital in Denver is improving
rapidly and will be operated on
soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
Millinery

Millinery
Exclusive but not Expensive. A
new shipment just arrived. Miss
DeBus, over First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Miss s,Isie Crissman Of Medway,
Kan. waa in town on business Tnes-
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Fiift National Attraction Love
Never Dies at Cow Club Theatre
F'fiday and Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our kind friends and
IL iehbors for their kindly assist
ance and floral offerings and sym.
nathy in our bereavement and loss
of our dear daughter and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ClaypOol
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. James.
Hickory daily record., 1922-08-14
Hickory, N. c., August ID, 1922.
MIR. James S. Holcomb,
Sandusky, O.,
Dear Mr.. Holconsb::... :.

THE AS you suggested IN your communication
3'of August Il, the individual who renders the
greatest service in HIS journey through life is us;
ually the man who does not confne his interests
to any one line; hestudes the interests, conditions
and work of Others SO as to be able to answer the
calls upon him. He must plan for continued
growth. a..s ~.
The founders of Hickory were largely
men of this type, and result city stands out
pre-eminently as the home of broad-minded busi-
ness men ond of diversified industries. The faith
of these pioneers in their section of the state in
their community and in their fellow-men is at
tested in the creation here of more than 20 manu-
featuring plants large and others small
and balancing of industry that has filled the
payroll check during times of stress when other
communities were literally walking the streets.
Business depression you realize, never
strikes all industries at the same time. IF there
should be depression in cotton goods trade, that
would not affect seriously tire output of furniture
factories and other wood working plants. Realiz-
ing that the time to build new industries and new
homes is when business slackens, our people have
set out in earnest in the last two years to create
new wealth. Thus we have made the wheels of
industry turn. t. @s
Our immense creamery, which has made
Hickory the largest market for dairy and poultry
products in the south, every year brings over
5000, 900 to our farmers. The creamery and flour
mills have always found ready market for their
outputs, and the products Of our other manufac-
turing industries have been SO varied as to make
Hickory daily record., 1922-08-14

ABERNETHY HARDWARE COMPANY,
ABERNETHY TRANSFER COMPANY,
A. S. ABERNETHY & SON,
ABERNETHY MOTOR COMPANY, y. -
BR9soS- Ban s;5lS3 -sNYDERsD1LLARD~ Sl1n COMPANY
BUTTERCUP TEA, ROOM, ,,.,.e..<.. NY y40
j. p. BURNS, !! dog
BROOKFORD Mills COMPANY.
COAST BRAND OVERALL COMPANY,
CLAY PRINTING COMPANY -.~~~'
CITY STEAM BAKERY, .-......s.s.. s.ss
CALDWELL FLOUR &-FEED COMPANY.
ICE & FUEL COMPANY,
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY,
CONSOLIDATED"TRUST COMPANY,
OHERO- COLA COMPANY #''
CITY FEED COMPANY, .>>7s.@.
J. c. DeRHODES,
ELLIOTT BUILDING COMRANY,
FIRST NATIONAL BANk...i5sSs1 z.
FIRST SECURITY TRUSTrCOMPANY,
GAMBLE GROCERY COMPANY;
HICKORY COLLAR COMPANY.
HICKORY HARNESS COMPANY,
HICKORY HOSIERY MILLS.
]. HENRY HILL,
J. w. HOKE, ~
HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY,
HUTTON & BOURBONNAIS COMPANY,
HICKORY ICE AND COAL COMPANY,
HICKORY INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY,
HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
HICKORY SPINNING COMPANY,
HICKORY CHAIR MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Hickory daily record., 1922-08-14


HOTEL HUFFRY, ~t
HICKORY STEAM LAUNDRY,
HICKORY FLOUR MILLS,
HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY, !,
HOWARD-HICKORY NURSERY COMPANY,
HICKORY DRUf1 COMPANY, sS'., .e>--@---~--s- =
HICKORY P PAPER:BoX COMPANY, 49, ~.
HICKORY TANNERY, ''@s---.
HICKORY CAFE, r..
LUTZ DRUG SIORE,S3ts So S3.t4 4
]. A. LENTZ, LGmber;s -oaS u ~ = taS1s@f-ff
~i5ENOIR COLLEGE,, = t-1 sAt ~ ...s -:
MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, ..
MORETZ- -WHITENER CLOTHING COMPANY,
NASH FURNITURE COMPANY, H.
PARKS -BELK- -BROOME COMPANY,
PATRICK & COMPANY,
PARAGON MANUFACTURING ONPANY,
PIEDMONT WAGON & MANUFACTURING COMPAN
PIEDMONT BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY,
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY,
RICHARD BAKER HOSPITAL,
STREETMAN DRUG COMPANY, -.
SHUFORD HARDWARE COMPANY,
SHUFORD MILLS COMPANY, go.
Il OUTJHERN DESK COMPANY,
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY,
SAVOY CANDY COMPANY,
w. p. SPEAS M. D.,
STANDARD GARAGE AND SALES COMPANY,
TAYLOR KNITTING MILLS, 80,
THOMPSON-WEST COMPANY,
E. HI. UMSTEAD,
WATSON MOTOR COMPANY, -.
YODER-CLARK CLOTHING COMPANY, .