davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
ONE GREAT TROUBLE
Provincialism Is Retardng Progress in
South Carolina.

This fearless bit Of well-descrved
criticism comes from the Charleston
News and Courier:
One Of the things which has kept
Charleston back is the disposition Oh
an element in this community to DUG
geon any man from other parts OF
South Carolina or some other Amefl-
can state who after settling here is
not willing to take indefinitely his poll
tics and civic views ready-made.
In support of the above conclusion
The News and Courier cites the exam
pie of Greenville and other southern
cities.
It may be recalled that when the
! tGreenville boosters visited Charleston
and other South Carolina towns year
or so ago in their great "Get-together
Trip" it was brought out at the meet
| ing here that only six or eight OF the
men on the trip were natives oil Green =
vile. A majority Of the leading busi-
ness and professional men OF Green
VILE and SpartGnburg seem TO nave
! located in Grecnyille and SpartanDurS
after they reached manhood. Nor IS
this an Cnusual situation. Atlanta
great progl ess, for instance, has beeh
due almost wholly to the vigorous,
pushing men and women from all paris
Of the country, but NANNY from
Tennessee and Georgia and the Caro-
Iinas. who settled in Atlanta and came
| 10 call it home. 1t is largely men vi
this kind who are at the top in Atlanta
! today
No one in Atlanta would think oi
abusing a man from Gaffney, or Pick
cns. or Knoxville, or Montgomery, Cl
Marietta. or Columbus. because attel
living in Atlanta two or thr"" years
nc bcgan to manifest an interest II
civic conditions and VcntTcd to eN'
Drcys and assert his views in civic mn
tors OF in politics. That's what II
| Atlanta he is expected To do ana u h'
doesn't assert himself ne is not eS'
tccmed Il real citizen in Atlanta.
Charleston is an offender in TINS
respect. or at least has the reputation
of being 50, but Charleston il moi th'
ONLY ultra provincial place in the S"uii
nor even in South Carolina. The Ian
Icastcr News declares that the fact
mar was not born in Lancaster count!
was given as reason why he shou!'
mot be elected to q county office.
Down in Timmonsville a ministe
discusses Aaron Sapiro, the cooper
alive marketing genius who is helping
to elevate South Carolina agriculture
10 a busincysIike basis, and gives hin
hail Columbia because he looks like
Jew and has an Italian name TT
what depths have we fallen, or "a!
likely to fall, that it is necessary tor
Jew to appeal to Christians to kceI
their pledged word" he asks.
Sinclair Lewis did not ovcremphaSI%
, narrow -mindcdncss as it exists in som
. communities in his Main street.
, There are many Gopher Prairies AM
! Some of them are in This state. Whel
a city gets away from pr0vincialism
, begins to grow. for men do hot Seitl
: amy lcng". ia places where they ar
). forced to present a pedigree or arc re
gardcd as upstarts when thcy assert
voice in civic affairs before they haN
! gray hairs Unquestionably hi
:, reason why. Grcenvil'c, Atlanta an
othcr citier GROW is because they d
not require appron,ic ship FOR cyi
and social rccognition.-Grccnvill
4 - A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
YOUNG MOTHER TALKS
Advises Love Sick Young Girls to Pu
Marriage Out of Mind.

Marriage Out of Mind.
Marriage was never meant for a
girl like me and I hope that other
loyesick girls will profit by my eX-
perience. Sometimes | think l have
made a big mistake, and then l figure
if had not been married 1 would not
have my boy, and he's worth more
than all the gold in the world. He's
everything to me-"
Here are the views Of Mrs. Laura
Kite. thirteen years old, on matrl-
mony. relates a Bristol, Va, dispatch.
Mrs. Kite. just little more than
twelve wears older than her two
months-oid son, speaks from expert
ence. Tor size has been married more
than a yea". 1t has been trying en-
Derience and it almost wrought her
undoing. but she now feels that the
crisis is past ard that the future for
her ana the baby is promising one
She has found geuninc friends and
a good home in Bristol
Mrs. Kites cightcen-year-o hus-
band deserted her ut Hulls Gap, Tenn.
four months before her baby was born
For the past six months her life has
been a battle against want and temp
tatioH, often with the odds seemingly
greater than her feeble strength could
overcome. She went from town tc
town, occasionally finding work ant
always fate that compelled her tc
move on.
Family Turned Her Out.
Then the baby came ana twice she
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
- AT. L.
Tuesday, September 3, 1922

-ThcsAmcrican hen has set ap q
new record this year. Twenty-Five
billion eggs have beon 1aid thus far In
1922, according to the, department of
agriculture. The per capita consamR-
ton in the United States is one-haif
an egg a day. Decreased consumption
OF f,pqultry has left more hers on the
farms, the department said Ahund-
ant supply has served to keep egg
prices at q comparatively low level
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05


was offered q homo, but each time she
gcnsed misplaced trust. She finally
found her way to Bristol, where pcnni-
less and in despair she applied for ala
at the Salvation Army emergency
home. She was welcomed, given shell
ter, food and medical attention. She
| took a deep interest in the religious
meetings of the army and became con-
verted
Mrs. Kite started to graded school
when she was six years old and later
became a skilled seamstress at a
vocational training school. Capt.
William Plews, head of the salvation
Army in Bristol, found no difficulty in
getting a good home for the girl and
her child. Their future now seems
assured of happiness.
II was almost ready to give up
when | reached Bristol" said tie
Little Mother, as she is called at the
Emergency Homo. Everybody seem
cd to be against me. My own family
turned me out when my husband went
away, and l often wonder how
managed TO stick it out. 1t seems IKE
a bad dream. Men sometimes offered
to help me, but they were not the right
kind. | want to lead a Christian life
and bring up my son that way. It's be-
ginning to look like I've won.
Business for Grown UPS.
even the boy seems to. understand;
he became happier the minute we
were taken in at the Salvation Army
home. He's some boy! I've already
started saving money to give him an
education"
Her eyes sparklcd with enthusiasm
and the youthful joy Of planning his
life. 81 have S3 in the bank. Wonder
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
sHERER & QUINN
J.C. WnBORN FEAk EsA4rr

864-10 Acres-Adjoining lands OF
Adger Huey. A fine black-jac farm;
Groom house, good barns. Perfectly
level land. For quick sale. Will eX-
change for larger farm.
22o Acres-Eight-ro0 residence;' a
large 2-Story barn; double crib. Goou
pasture; all necessary outbulldlISs'
Forty to 60 acres of bottom landS; hVe
horse farm open. Price, S4,s4o.oo.
114 Aeres-Of land at Guthricsvilie
The Mr.. Tumblin late residence; elsht
rooms: large 2-story barn, cement 1loor
for dairy cattle; at railroad station;
Joining school grounds. For quick
Sale.
164 Acres-Two miles of Sharon; a
nice. new 7-room residence; good
tenant houses; 80 acres in cultivation;
good orchard. On the new western
road. Price, $500 per Acre.
1912 Acres-Property of Boyce &
T. F.. Faulkner. Price $3.50. A beau
tiful farm and home.
151 IA Acres-Thc property of j. K
Watson, McConnellsville. Three goot
tenant houses a beautiful 6-room
house and bath.
1O5 Acres-J. S. Stephenson's home
Eour-room residence. New house
s.. 500, or will sell q Is acres VIII
the new house for $4,000.
For SaIe-A new house. rooms
with IL acre lot. In the town OF Clo'
yer. Jack Jackson's home. Price
$1,000. Will exchange thi5 Residence
for good farm in the country.
]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
SNAKES UPSET CAR.
They Were Killed And The Driver
Escaped Without Injury.

John Sapclton, u salesman, of Cape
May, n. J., driving from Goshen, on
the Bayshorc Road, to Swathton' on
the seashore road, through q fdcnSely
wooded spot, saw two snakes apparent
ly in deadly combat. =
Thinking he would kill both snakes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
COUNTY ELECTION RESULTS
Rather Peculiar Termination of the
Contest in Charleston County.

In the primary election in Darlington
county last Tuesday, J. S. McInnis de-
feated Robert McFarlan for reelection
to the office of probate judge a
vote of 2,41l to 1897.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
Business for Grown-Ups.
Melrose Flour :

HERE AT LAST. We have just re-
ccived fresh shipment of that famous
ly good MELROSE FLOUR-just the
very bestest goodcst Flour ever sold on
this market. 1t is so good that lots OF
folks hereabouts are never satisfied TO
use anything else. LET Us HAVE
YOUR ORDER NOW FOR MEL
ROSE. Order it today.
If YOU WANT anything in the way
of Canned Vegetables, or. Fruits, or
Meats or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
etables-Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes-it
is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we have
good variety of Dried Beans and PEAS
and the Fat Back that goes with EN-.
CHEER UP-you'H get over'it II you
will buy your Groceries here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

The official tabulation in Anderson
county shows that Cole L. Blease re-
ceived 411S while Thomas G. Mcleod
received 3.6ll.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

Down in Charleston county Harry
Simonhoff,. law partner Of Mayor
John P Grace was defeated for re-
election TO. the house. A. Clifford
Thompson, an cmployc of the Charles
ton American was defeated in his race
for county treasurer. Yet w. Turner
Logan, another law partner of Mayor
Grace's carried Charleston county in
his race for Reelection to congress ny
almost two TO one. Cole /. Blcasc
who is supported in Charleston by
Mayor Grace also received d plurality
in Charleston county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

Eugene Blcase, brother of the for
mer governor WHO was re-elected to
the house from Newbcrry county. led
the field in the race for that office.
In a field Of seven, with three tC be
elected Mr.. Blcasc received so per cent.
of the votes cast, his lead over the
next winning candidate, W. r. Wat
son, being Sabout 700.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05
elected probate judge over c. II.
Spivey-2,O56 20 954.

elected probate judge over c. II.
Spivey-2,O56 20 954.
In Laurens county Tuesday the
voters decided to retain the rural
police system by a vote of 1907 to l.
257
Spartanburg county elected a full
legislative delegation in the first pri-
mary which is composed of the follow
ing: Paul NJ. Murphy, John c. Lam
ham, john l.. Lancaster, John Gary
Evans, C. Brown, ]. p Gray and j. Fl.
Mabry.
The unofficial report from Chester
field county shows that Congressman
w. II. Stevenson received a total OF
1852 in that county, his home county.
A. II. Gasque, for twenty years su-
perintendent of education in Florence
county is in the second race for con-
gress in the Sixth district with Con-
gressman p. H. Stoll. Gasque is state
secretary Of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

In Horny county the voters refused
a proposed bond issue to build three
bridgcs, the; ratio against the prorOsi-
tion being 'about four to one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

In Horny county J. S. Vaught VA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-05

Then the baby came ana twice sh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Cows Owned By Enright
Listed On Honor Record

In the latest Reported Tests Of the
tHolstetn- Frtesian Cows published hi
Weekly by Malcolm II. Gardner, De-
lavan,1 Wis, superintendent Of advance
ed registry Of the Holstcin-Frfesinh
Association OF America, N. J.. Enrigbt
of. East Grand Forks, has>three of his
purc-bred registered flolsteins' listed.
His best COW. Ndenyale Agassiz
Pietertje, at the 6 OF FIVE years and
one month, is credited with a record
of 6S3.9 hounds of milk and 2l,04S
pounds of butter fat, in seven days,
equivalent to asa pounds of butter,
Menvale Doris Pietertje, is reported
as having made at the age of three
years and eleven months, a record of
5a2.3 pounds of milk and 1859
pounds of butter fat, in seven days,
equivalent to 3<.2 pounds of butter.
Tho laat COW mentioned in the bYi-
lctin, Edenvale Dora Ormsby I'd, at
the age of two years and seven
months, made al record of 1914 pounds
Of milk and 16.24S pounds Of butter
fat, in seven days, equivalent to 20.S
pounds of butter. 80
Tests Of this kind are supervised by
one or more representatives from tho
dairy division Of the college of agri-
culture, present at. each feeding and
milking, to weigh the milk and test
it for butter fat content. A duplicate
sample of this milk is forwarded to
the STATE college, where care tM check
is made before. the record is reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

.AGGlES WIN
!. FROM LOCALS
lndspeadents Defeat Forest
River River III a q TO 20 70.
Score.

4 The Eayt Grand Forks high. school
basketball quintet freturned from
.Grookston Sunday morning, where on
Saturday niEht they were given a
trimming by tho Crookstpn Aggies,
g to ~ On Friday, evening the
wdH "a decisive victory. over the
Fertile 'crew, but the Crookston boys
proved too fast and too heavy for, the
locals, At no time In the sNlrne did
East Grand Forks havc q chance.
The Crookstonites led all the way, the
first half ending 10 to 3. In the last
half both teams scored freely.
On the other hand, .the newly or
sanized East Grand Forks Independ-
e4ts won their second victory in AS
many starts when it defeated the
Forest River Independents Nat the
high schooLs$gymnasium Saturday eve
ming. 25sto 20.
The Junior boys of the Sacred
Heart academy chalked UP another
victory for tho city by defeating the
st.aJames quintet, from Grand Forks
by u score OF ri to 8. This. Is the
Esecond time these teams have met,
the locals lgkingsby a II to 10 score on
the previous occasion. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
H .TOWNITODAY

a.E ~ EHE,l .H
Directors of. Commercial club de-
eide to cooperate in making May
Music Festival a c
Funeral services for Joseph G. Hull.
tong. who died Saturday night, to be
held Thursday afternoon.
10. r, Montgomery. secretary of
fair association, returns from Chicago
after attending annual meeting Sof
secretaries and Observation-Disclosures for
next SUMMERS exposition.
Local delegates leave, today for
Devils Lake to attend annual Meeting
Of Farmers Grain Dealers associa-
ton.
Many expected to attend annual
Father -and-Son banquet in the Ma
sonic Temple dining hall Tuesday
night,
C. c.. Finch, who ID to be manager
Of. fruit department of Nash Finch
company at Bemidji. is guest Of honor
at banquet given by local. associates.
University Press club to hold its an
nual meeting late this afternoon.
Staff Of cadet corps at the Univer-
aty of North Dakota will hold court
martial tonight>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Drosky Returns
From St. Paul Meetings

: Frank Drosky,; or this city. returned
Sunday from st. Paul. where he at
tended tho convention of the Mime
sofa Merchants association and also
a. meeting Sof the Northwest Buyers
and Jebbers' association, of which he
il a member. The members of the lat
ter organization buy their goods
through u central buying committee.
Mr.. Drosky reported that the 1ner-
chants attending bought goods freely,
indicating that they EEL confident
that business is> on tho up-turn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, Feb. 27.-(U. s.. Bu-
eau of Markets. POTATOES demand
light, movement slow; market steady;
very few sales; sand land district
carloads t. O. h. usual terms, st. Paul
Minneapolis rate, U. s. No. / sacked
round whites. s1.55@1.60 cwt: seed
stock. mixed cars Triumph, $500 cwt.;
Irish Cobblers.I sl.a5 @2.00 cwt-; B1r-
banks, 41:9Am2.00 cwt.
Red River Valley district carloads.
+. o. b.. usual terms. Moorhead, II. 8.
No. ! sacked. Red River Ohios, $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

Wheat: Later May touched lag SIS
but the gains failed to hold il the
face Of heavy profit taking and Of
snow in the southwest giving fighter
relief from drought. The Close: was
unsettled, lie met lower to lac lad
vance. with May LAT To LAT SIS and
July 1875 to 1.25 IL.
Corn: Slowness OF export demand
led TO setbacks in price later The
close was weak. IL TO 1c net lower.
with May 81 "a to Ct 3-Sc:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
FORKS HERALD MONDAY FEBRUARY ~, 1872.
Markets
WV YdRK ETopK LIST,

Allied Chemical y Dye SIS
Allis-C Chalmers ~. s.s.Ss.. g. As
American Beet SUGAR. {. ash
American Can 3. NJ. IN N I, ~. ~. AOs.
American Car 8 Foundry, ..14s
American Hide & Lagther pfd +. So
American Internntlonal Corp. a3s
American Laeqmotaye .sr.;.'. 1914
American Smelling & Ref'g ASH
american Sugar So
American 7. st. a, ~, ..1l4l
Amerlcan/Tobacco ss1ga 1891
American Wooden ~. . ~. ~ IS
Anaconda Copper. . 4sH
All, Gulf & w. Indies. a. ,
Baldwin Locomotive j. s%.lo41
Baltimore & Ohio Z. Z. : So. .s@... 4. ava
Bethlehem SteelE.."B" s.. =. r.. 62a
Canadian Pacific .!:s...1S92
Central Leather ). 49,. S23
Mptors /. - S9s
Chicago, Mil. and St Paul..iiSaI. 2Sl
Chicago. II. j, & Pac. 4Ot
CHINO. C0pper ..... H.. ~. ~: rs
Colorado Fuel & IronS,.y 80. % b
CornF2Product $3.50. ~ J. 1914
GfuciDle SteeI -, !. j. .s..,. -
Famous Plapera.-Esasky ~. 81
General Asnhalt !. .s.. 621s
General Electric . ~. ..,:...t:1bl4
General Motors ......: ..... IS
Goodrich Co. ... /. -. 37a
Great Northern pfd. 80. 49, ~. 75a
Illinois Central "a. -. =. -. 100
Inspiration Copper 3S7
International Harvester -. ~. 81a
Int. Mer. Marine .pfd. ....... 70s
International PaRer @t....:.. 4si
Inv1ncihlc Oil 16
Keliy-springficld Tire ........ 40
Kennecott ConperN,..,....... 27a
Louisville &, Nashvllle .ils;
Mexican Petroleum 49,. 1901
Middle States Oil ..N....... .1Sa
Midvale Steel ,..:........ t29a
Missouri Pacific, ....... 81
New York Central ..s......... II,
N. Y. N. Ii. and Hartford. -. III
Norfolk & Western -. :. 49,. .l0I
Northern Pacific ..... .:... sou
EQklahoma Prod. & Rel. 1888. 81
Pacific Oil ....... -. ....... Asa.
Pan American Petroleum 49,. 5As
PENNSYLVANIA observation-disclosures. 34s
Peoples Gas .... ... 10
Pure Oil ..... 354
Ray Consolidated Copper $500. 14>
Reading .......... !..:...,.. 74s
Rep. Iron & Steel ,....:!..-., A6a
Royal Dutch, \. Y. .:....... 534
Sears Eoebuck ............ 6Sg
Sinclair Con. OH 92G
Southern Pacific ............ So
Southern Railway ........... 20s
Standard Oil of, N. H.. ex div. ...159a
Studehaker Corporation ...... 9as
Tennessee Copper ...-........ 10}
Texas Co. .s.... 46-
Texas & Pacific ..... 312
Tobacco Products .,...,,.... 5Ss
Transcontinental OH :...t,. '.... 10
Union Pacific ........... -. .l344
United Retail stores ......... Az
u. S. Ind. Alcohol ..%.......... 44a
United States Rubber ...\.... A4a
United States Steel ...... 90
Utah Copper ................Gl s
Westinghouse Electric ........ SIS
WHY'S Overland ............ a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
POTATO QUOTATIONS. IN
-; EAST GRAND FORKS
75c per bushel; furnished hy
Farmers Cooperative assecia-
ton Of East Grand Forks.
nUITTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Feb. 27.=-Wheat market
was slightly easier today as result of
quiet eastern buying and a falling off
in exporters interest fer the time.
May durun was So cents off at
noon at $1.23 3-s bid and july rs
cent off at s1.17.
The market was weak around the
close and trading quiet, May wheat
closed Unchanged At &l.51 n%ominaliy;
May durum closed "a cents off at
Sl:s3 IA asked and July 3-S cents up
at SLIT 1-Jsbid,
Spot rye CLOSED Ia cent off at
$1.0l: MAY IL cent off at ALOE asked
and july ~ cents up at 90 asked,
Spot oats closed unchanged at 81 -
m3S IL: barley unchanged at $50
81; No. 9 mixed eern rs centseof at
So 7-S@6 so 3-s and No. 3 yellow corr
~ cents off at so 3-S@60 7-S.<
Trading in naxseed was on.a life
less order. Prices eased after moder-
ate gains early. May closed 2 3-4
off at $3.50 asked and July2 Id
cents off at S2.56 asked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
CASH SALES.

Chicago, Feb. 2T.-Wheat No. 3
red 1.42 Ia; No. 2 hard Lag 1-2@
,l.43 So.
Corn, No. . mixed 63@64 IL; No.
2 yellow 63@65 IL.
Oats, No. 2 white Al l-4@43 1-2;
No. 8 white 81 3-4@;4o.
Rye, No. 3, 1.O3.
BARLEY, 6246a.
Timothy seed 500 q 100.
Glover seed 12.o0@12,25. .
Nork nominal.
Lard 11.9e.r ~
Ribs 1l.00 @ 1900. 81"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THlRTY..FIVE A
AGO
February 20, 1887

February 20, 1887
When the mayor and, common coun-
oil of Grand Forks visit East Grand
Forks, the mayor and common cQvn-
Gill of East Grand Forks will e4tend
to the mayor 'and common council Of
Grand Forks the. hospitality of the
city, Wont that be nice?
County Commissioner Sullivan and
James T.. Sullivan went to crookston
and proved up on their homesteads.
w, III. kelsey and j. B.. Hall came
over from Red Lake Falls, and stop
ped at the ingalls,,
Budd Reeve, the frisky Buxtonite,
was down a few minutes yesterday.
College life and college>aongs at the
Y. M, c. A. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
OPPOSE

Washington, Feb. 27.--The confer
ence of trade union women in session
here yesterday adopted d resolution
expressing opposition to the blanket
amendment proposed by the National
Woman's party to the federal consl-
tuition for securing equal rights for
women. The action"of the conference
WAS based, the resolution declared, on
the belief that the amendment would
be interpreted as invalidating laws
now in force which apply to lahoeing
women 70. -.- $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
City. {. Briefs,


- EyfsEN1@.HEEa 3I-NH&rLI5 vaAggEtNNp
9 sa!e-Lsrsc iron zAte and. large
beck. len 4th st--Adv. /,
A Comrletc line OF Alabastine VA
tar coicrs for sale by .. IA. sLaEmba
oniyS-Adv.
1e-Ranoyitz Furniture and Carpet.
Co Phone -. W:z-Ady.
Z For Rent-Fhrnished clean
and warm; all modern house; one
block from Mp. depot; reasonable TO
permanent roomer, Phone 2336-J-
AFz Maud Fries announces the OPP
!eninE OF her parior millinery and nov
eltiea $3.50. sth St. Phone s5sJ.,
Nasinnal Bpbs. Switches and Puns
pms q switches. Work guaranteed.
We buy comhtnss-, Room z over
A10ia IheAbos.-Adv.
= PaAl's Guild Is serving at the
Guild hall Tuesday evening, Baked
age salad, pickles, Jelly, apple pie,
shsese. coffee; TIC, plate.-Adv.
Cuacaave Tonieht-st. Aldemar
Comman dery stated conclavc will be
held this evening at 8. o'clock. All
members are hereby notified to be
present Nels Q. Twete, E. c.; Chas.
Allen. recorder.
A Number Of People called at our
office, the last week, wanting to buy
u home If you have a house that you
want to dispose of, this is time 10
list It Your property may just suit
ono OF cur !, buyers. Tho Webster
Agency Phone 0so.-Adv.
Gard OF ThAnkS-We wish to thank
our neighbors and friends Nor their
kindness and sympathy shown at the
death OF our wife and mother, also
for the beautiful floral offerings:
Signed. w. R. Ditton and children-
! ADV. .
Concert Sunday-The second CON
cert OF the season by the University
philharmonic society lis planned for
next Sunday afternoon, according to
announcement made Saturday NbS
Prof. F., Beidlenan, Director. A sre.
eial rehearsal of thu organisation VA
held Sunday afternoon in, preparation
for the event. n { ~
Demand for laborcrs-There are
more farm jobs than labprerssto fill
them. according to d. 3, MoFriR
. county agent. A number of calls have
been received during the last few dayt
Tor farm workers of various kinds
and though a few applicants have
been cared for, there still is need fol
eight or ten more. Mr.. Morris states