davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
En- ell campo de nuestras
aSpiTaCiOneS

Sugerimos a los que manejan la CO.
sa publica en- nuestro pals, sometan a
un estudio concienzudo la sentida cri-
sis per la cuaI crlizan los empleados
del Gobierno Insu1ar de Puerto Rico,
cuyos sueldos no ascienden $811.20.
Els de sulna importancia que las auto
ridades encargadas en- solucionar ell
! presente conficto econ6mico, de una
manera h&bil inteigente, estudien
cuidadosamente Ell case que nos ocupa
y Sc adhieran tambien al derecho que
reclaman estos funcionarios, que 10 ha-
cen amparados y autorizados por la
Ley de Rebajas de Salaries.
No es menos cierto, que con ell mi
sero sueldo que en- la actualidad deven-
gan los empleados clasifcados en- este
orden, apenas pueden atender sus ne
cesidades de acuerdo con Ell alto costo.
de les articulos de primera necesidad,
que a1n son mas exagerados que los
oe tlempoS atras.
No hagamos menci6n de I'm sueldo
de $3.50 mensual. Vamos ocupar-
nos en- el de $50.05, de acuerdo con
los gastos incurridos en- el mes, presen-
temos q siguiente estado demostra-
two: Pongamos de alquiler de casa
$500; nanutenci6n familiar NAL
.&tendida $1,000; vestuarios $500; me-
dicinas $500; otros gastos $500; gas
tcs escolares $500 Y derecho a la So
ciedad &c Emploados $1.50, mensua1es;
todo reSultar1a I'm total de $64. SO gas
tados durante Ell mes, que comparable
con $50 0J devengados, daria una di-
ferencia 0 deficit de s14.45 en- ell mismo
mes. Calculemos pnes, que todos los
nleses tengamos esta misma diferencia;
nos verfamos en- tai case, privados de
mejoras desempelos, y tendriamos
por necesidad que rennnciar de GUAM
tos compromises merecen la mas cuida-
dosa atencion, por no tener la suiicien
te entrada con la cual poder afrontar
estas atenciones de primer orden.
AIora comparenos el sueIdo de S43.
70 con el de S5o.o5 Inensual. ST con es-
te tltimo no Sc puede vivir, mucho
nencs podemos llevar una vida decente
con este primero Q sea, con $43.79,
puesto cue tenemos que desatender
parte de nuestras indispensables ne
cesidades. 81 este deficit mes tras mes
Sc acrccienta, nuestros apuros son ma
yores, sin tener la dicha y la esperan-
ga de salir de este constante sacrifcio,
impuesto por la mala Interpretation
de la Ley de referencia.
Los poderes son los llamados velar
por el progreso, civilization engran-
decimiento de los pueblos, y por 10
nislo, no deben dar lugar que en-
las leyes, como en- la de rebajas de sa-
larios, Sc cometan confusiones ma
las interpretaciones de esta indo1e.
ST existe una Ley, en- la cual Sc di-
ce: ''que ningdn sueldo que exceda
de $811.20 no tiene derecho rebaja," I"
Gpor que entonces no Sc cumple ex-
trictamente la niis1na? H&gase pues,
la debida justicia, no tan solo reembol-
sandoseles Ell dinero descontado es-
tos funcionarios hasta la presente fe-
cha, sino tambi6n aunentandoseles sus
sueldos, va que las circunstancias asi
10 permiten, a fin de que aquellos pue-
dan cubrir sus necesidades Y vivir en-
10 future mas digna v decorosamente.
JUAN DE GUAYAMA.
Guayama, P. f., MARIO 8, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Continued.

| CHILDREN's HOUSE OF PLAY-SINGING
ana speaking voice developed. EXPRESSION l..
Afternoons bet. l and 8.
CONSULAR SERVICE PREP; FOR; TRADE.
| law, economics, Eng. math-; intensive coach
| Ing by univ. tchr. PHI. forenoons Main 5loo.
| CIVIL SERVICE EXANINATIONS-Ste
phy and typewriting, Dec IL; tuition, 50. Spe-
cial instruction. beginning today. for file clerk
| and women. age IS to 10. Day and night
classes. The Civil Service Preparatory School.
| Sc. cor 10Th and NV. Franklin 20SO.
! Day and eTening classes. Ask for booklet.
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY. new address. s04
11th st NV Err. 1I7o. -
EARN $40 10 $50 per week; learn beauty cul-
! ture, including marcelling. Glass beginning
Dec. 4; full course. $50. Adams 1892.
| ELECTRICITY taught by experts; earn while
/ you learn at home: electrical book and proof
, lessons free: satisfaction guaranteed aud posi-
| tiOn secured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke.
2l44. Lawrence ave, Chicago. -
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS and wom
| en-: nationwide demand In all departments
hotels. tea rooms. cafeterias. clubs. I, apart
ment houses: unctowded field: hne living
| quick advancement; our methods indorseay ,i Sa,v
where Open evenings Call for particulars
Lewis Hotel Training School. 1910 \. Y. ave
MEN. 1885. for railway NAL clerks. 81 500
81, 500 yearly; common school education Citl
zens. Hylan Institute. 5W' 9th ave, ~ \.
MEN-BOYs, Become railway mail clerks
S133 month. Write immediately. Franklin
Institute. Dept. 43-H Rochester. y. Y.
p. b. Y. is private branch exchange telephone
operating. used in apartment houses, hotels.
banks, etc. Short easy course to learn Ox-
ford bldg, cor. 14th s.. between n. Y ave.
ana III st.
COACHING for public speaking and debate.
SEMAJ u. BOICE,
|. 1722 ii ST. NV.
THE BROWN VOCATIONAL SCHOOL,
MRS. II. G. BROWN.
Tbo lly MAJ
Day and evening classes opening Dec. B.
Hotel Operation. - lessons SAC. 90
Tearoom aud Cafeteria Trimming. 10 less $1,000
10 lessons .................s $50 90
lessons. ..........O"....... 500
Evening star., 1923-11-18

REIAIL SALESMAN.
GOOD OPENING FOR
LIVE RETAIL Statesmen
FOR BAKERY ROUTES.
CAN MAKE FROM S35 TO
500 WEEKLY. CASH BOND
REQUIRED. ADDRESS BOX
1000, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

WOMAN, refined, middle aged, will assist in
Christian home, motherless home, or keep
house for small family. Address Box 4S-D.
Star Office
W0MAN-White, middle aged; care for two
children aged and 10 years. North 10000.
Apt 507.
WORKING H0USEKEEPER--White. for one
in family; city references required. North
$50
MAID, co1ored and cook; must
have good references. Apply at
once. III. Abramson, 9TH and
l. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

CHAUFFEURS Our busy
time is here; big money is
being made by our drivers only
men with reference who want to
make big money need. apply.
Black & White Taxi, 1914 New
Hampshire ave.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

DAYS WORK, half time, BY woman. oi3
DAYS WORK by experienced colored woman
good reference furnished. 1904 Stanton rd.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

CREDIT and office manager,
20 years experience; Washing
tonian; available Dec. l.. Ad-
dress Box 311-C, Star office. 18*
Evening star., 1923-11-18
SITUATIoNs-MALE. FEMALE.

VIRGINIA COUPLE, man and wife, cook and
maid, houseman or butler. s15 French st.
NV. IN. 5342rW.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

! LAI INDRf AT HOME; mending, darning, hy
| handy colored woman: days work. suburbs
e. h. If near car line. Address Box 2lT4C.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

MISUNDERSTOOD, wants work at home
best references. I67 Lamont NV
Ia, doaaINDREsS wants family wash at home.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

CHILDREN'S HOUSE OF PLAY-SINGING
and speaking voice developed. Expression
clusses now forming. Phone Col 9744-W,
Evening star., 1923-11-18

ELECTRIC BATH, massage, for excessive fat
nerve trouble. sleeplessness. rheumatism. ium
bago. Graduate nurse (colored). North $685.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

ON AND AFTER NOV. Il. 1923, LESTER;
+. Steward will not he responsible for anr
debts contracted by any person other than
himself 20s
Evening star., 1923-11-18

GENERAL HOCSEWORK by coIored girl; re-
erences. 1909 18th St. Apt. 204 Phone 1896.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

PUPILS IN ENGLISH OR FRENCH WANTED
by refined lady who speaks both languages
fnently Phone Col. 500 Branch col o1s
Evening star., 1923-11-18
HELP--MALE.

WINDOW CLEANERS = Experienced. The
National, 9th and ID SITS. nwt 1Ss
YOUNG MAN TO learn mechanical dentistry.
ADDRESS Box 1I2-D, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

sAMILY WASH to do at home; nice yard.
,017 NJ St = q
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Part 6-8 Pages
HELP MALE
NEVBR mdI ORIGINAL recomnleadatlors

" appiyng for employnent. Use COPIES
ACCOUNTANTS and statesmen to introduce
new income tax record; every So % sale means
s1.75 In your pocket. Full or spare time.
SO6 District National Bank bldg Evenings.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

ENERAL HOUSEW0RK-By colored won.
n. 3O2h BRYANT st Ii W
Evening star., 1923-11-18
WANTED-AGENTS.

GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE-ToiIet ar
ticles, perfumes and specialties: wonder
fully profitable LaDerma Co. Dept. 119
CLEAN UP 500 weekly with our maryeloul
Christmas packages. selling from 80 cents t.
$500. Great crew managers proposition
Evening star., 1923-11-18
PERSONAL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED
WONDERFUL FRENCH METHOD USED
Dr. Della Ledendecker, d. c., 1877 ST.
NV. FIR. ss4a. Women only.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

ifoC SEKEEPER. refined, middle-aged white
lady wants position in bachelor or widover's
home: good cook Address 1T0s St NV
Evening star., 1923-11-18

/ GENERAL WORKER. city ref; stay nights
also woman for part time; splendid ref. Cali
| nrlstIan Woman's Exchange, n. COLL.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

GBSERAL sa5S as H0UsEWoRK or morning work
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

Press want ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
REAL ESTATE TAX
EVADER MAXI N G
GOOD ON RETURN

More than $4,000 in taxes have
been voluntarily paid into the
Federal Treasury during the past
month - income taxpayers who
failed to include profits realized
from the sales of real estate in
the returns they filed for 1919,
1920, 1921, 1922, according to
Collector of Internal Revenue Rex
Goodcen.
One Southern California banker
w"s so engrossed in his business
affairs that he overlooked $4,000
profit on a transaction. An ex-
ecutive of Il large corporation for
got Il $4,000 real estate sale. 4
minister paid $9,100 tax on realty
profits he had not reported. 4
contractor is now figuring out I'M
reported profits that may call for
tax in excess of $4,000.
Collector GoodceI1 estimates that
attempted evasions of the income
tax laws comprise about 10 per
cent Of the number of incorrect re-
turns filed while 30 per cent of
these eases are due to the taxpay-
er's ignorance of the law and 40
per cent to simple carelessness.
transcripts of all real estate
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
BUSINESS WILL GO 'SIDEWISE''
FOR REMAINDER OF YEAR SAYS
BABSON, in OPTIMISTIC VIEW

WELLESLEY HILLS, Oct 12.-
"Business will have sidewise ten
dency for the remainder of the
year. says Roger w. Babson. In
a statement issued today the statis-
tician discusses developments during
the last nine months which furnish
an illuminating and helpful picture
of business for the executive and in
weston who must judge developments
for the last quarter of the year.
sGoing back to August 1922,
saws Mr.. Babson, "we find read
iustment of postwar initiation half
completed with general activity in
creasing and confidence running
high. As a result conditions i'm
proved and business picked up. In
fact, the recovery was so rapid that
it carried US above normal in the
last week in December, starting
1928 on a very active and prosper
ous basis. Being premature devel-
opment, however. such prosperity
could not last and after the first six
months of the current year we
dropped back to a continuance of
readjustment.
"This boom during the first six
months of 1928 witnessed a re-
markable increase on the production
of basic and industrial commodities.
The volume increased So per cent
from June 1922 to June 1928. The
output of pig iron climbed from 3,
36l 900 tons to 1929, 900 tons from
June 1922 to January 1928 and to
3,66S, 900 tons in June 1928. Copper
production increased from %, ,222, 900
pounds in June 1922 to 112,159,0 600
pounds in January 1928 and 24,869,-
600 pounds in June 1928. Petroleum
barrels in June 1922 to 5l,467,000
in January 1928 and TO 6l,364,000
barrels in June 1923. Boots and
shoes increased from 24,S31 900
pairs to 30,774,000 pairs and 80
100000 pairs for these same respee-
tive months. Since July, however,
this activity has receded. The
United States Steel Corporation is
operating about so per cent of ca
pacitv, today. It's untitled orders
are now only $4,000 tons as com
pared with 6,3S6.000 in June and
7,40S 900 in March of this year.
Commodities Fall
'.The cotton mills which were
running large productions early in
the year have shut down but will
probably resume activities on an
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

other price scale this fall. Autcmo-
bill production has been the great
est in history. but has exceeded de-
mand at present price levels. \
score of price cuts since July 10
have resulted. Tires are in approx
imatelv the same condition, price
cutting indications are now in evi-
dence. Building materials rose to
a peak in the late spring and de-
clined somewhat since. Lumber is
now selling at Is per cent below
April quotations.
Wholesale commodity prices as
a group reached their peak in
March of this year when the Babson
Commodity Index stood at 1S6. It's
September reading is 166, a decline
of 90 points or II per cent. Copper
is selling at about prewar average.
Paper has declined slightly. Steel
is selling at abe y per cent below
its recent high nal strength
ening in most p0dities may oc
cur this fall but the long swing
indication points to new lower
price level.
"The agricultural situation, >
continued Mr.. Babson, "is not as
bad as it has been painted during
the last few months. The price now
quoted for December delivery of
cotton is 281ac a pound. This null
tipiied by the indicative production
of 10,7SS.000 bales gives an approx
innate return to the cotton planter
of 1857, 100000. Last year IS pro-
duetion was only 9,762,069 at
price of zoe pound yielding a total
value of $1,269, ,069, 900. In other
words, the purchasing power of the
cotton farmer this year is IS per
cent greater than it was in 1922.
The corn belt is practically as
well off as il was last year as far
as purchasing power is concerned.
Corn prices for December delivery
are quoted at re a bushel while
production is indicated at 3,076,000,-
600 bushels which gives return to
the corn farmer of $2,214,720,000
compared with last years revenue
of $2,110,220 600. IN other words,
the returns to the corn farmer in
total are actually higher than they
were last year.
Wheat Farmers Woes
cit is the wheat farmers whose
income has been greatly reduced and
it is his story that has colored the
whole agricultural outlook in the
mind of the general public. The
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

Their sharp, clear sound Is audi
bio for great distance. This
horn is attractive in design and
finished in black enam- &C OF
q. A. Special Horn. model
10. 6-volt. Ford bracket. .$4.e0
E. A. Special Horn. model
10. Dodge bracket. l21bo:t $40
Genuine Klaxon. motor
driven $50
"Hi-Lo" Magnetic Horn (for
Fords) o.50
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

combined production of winter
wheat and spring wheat will be
about 789,000,000 bushels. 1t should
produce $S2S, ,45O, 600, figured on the
basis of $l.0J a bushel quoted for
December deliveries. Figures for
last wear were S62,091, 900 bushels
at $l.23 bushel with 4 total re-
turn to the wheat farmer of Sl,06O,-
$4,000. This means that the wheat
growers realizes an average of %
per cent less than he did a year
ago.
1.-THE farmers difficulty these
last two years has been due to the
abnormal spread between agricul-
tural prices and industrial prices.
This situation is gradually righting
itself. SO far, the adjustment has
been affected by the lowering of
the industrial prices rather than
the increase of income to the farm
er.
"'The sIackening of general in
dustrial activities has been due in
a measure to increased foreign COM
petition. This of course has been
felt in the manufacturing fields and
has not as vet reached the retail
trade which is running about 10 per
cent above a year ago. The fact
that goods are moving to the con-
sumers in tremendous volume is in
dicated by the figures for freight
ear loadings, which have continued
to make new records during the
past three months. In fact, during
the week of September 1st there
were more cars loaded with mer-
chandise and sent over the rails
than any previous week in history.
General business activity, at the
first of the year." concluded Mr..
BabsOn. "was running at 10 per
cent above normal. A slight slack
ening IN February gave way to an
other rise to approximately the same
point in March. By midsummer
we had crossed the normal line and
gradually worked down to a point
) per cent below normal by August
lst. Our present position is 10 per
cent below normal.
Present indications are that gen
eral sidewise movement with order
" readiustment will continue for
the remainder of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
TO MEET
IN L. A. IN 1924

The 1924 convention of the Cali
fornia Grand Lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, will be held ut Los
Angeles, according to news received
from San Francisco, where the con-
elave is now in session. Grand Of
ficcrs were to be elected and in
stalled today, the final session of
the gathering. 1t was decided to
ban publicity and ticket sales on
Sunday picnics given by Masonic
bodies in the future. A#s
Prof. j. l.. House and J. Stewart
koss are in attendance as local rep
resentatives. f$
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
Extensive Plans
For Meeting On
Soil Fertility

Imperial is making preparations
for Il big farm center rally at the
Imperial High school, Friday even
ing, October 10, at o clock. This
will be the first of Il series of soil
fertility meetings which have been
planned for the fall and winter to
assist the farmers in increasing the
productivity of their land. The
meeting will be preceded by an
entertainment consisting of educa-
tional moving pictures, vocal and
musical members. The committee
in charge has also arranged for a
surprise number which promises to
create a great deal of interest.
John W. Scott of El Centre, Clark
Adair of Scelev, and other members
of the Associated Chambers of Com
merce soil fertility committee will
address the meeting. A special
number of cotton cultivation will
be in charge of j. A. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
Tool Box

Here Is an extra large strong
box constructed Of high grade
pressed steel enamel. Elec-
trically welded seams, good
lock and fittings. Length, "a In,
10 in. wide and 10 in. 90 or
Other Tool Boxes $2.55 and $2.70
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

transfers for 1919. 20, 81, % will
be completed aud in Collector Good
cell s hands by October 81, and will
Stheu be checked against the income
returns
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of M. r. Power, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Geo. w. Allen, admins
traitor of the Estate of NJ. r. Pow
err, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Geo. w. Allen, at 10S Rehkopf
Building, Ell Centre. California, the
place of transacting business of
said estate.
Dated this 2Sth day of septem-
ber. 1928.
GEO. w ALLEN,
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
Oct l 3 Is 30 90
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

On September IL the first annual
fleld day of the citrus growers de-
partment of the Los Angeles county
farm bureau and the agricultural ex-
tension service was held. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

Invitations are extended to all
the farmers of the valley and mem
bers of the chambers of commerce,
as well as the public at large to
attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

orange county has appropriated
So,ooo for spreading the water of
the Santa Ana river over its rocky
bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

Despite rain fall of "a inch at
Banning, Riverside county, break
ing the long dry spell, the almonds
being harvested have been undam-
aged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12

Volunteer cotton of high quail
ity is being ginned at Brawley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

W. $. Marriott of Walnut Ridge
came mp Friday on business and for a
few days visit.
J. win Riley informs us that he
will leave in few days for Okla
homa, where he will spend the sum
mer with his son, Fred.
II. A. Atkins left last Saturday for
Memphis to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Ben Honeycutt, for few days.
Dock Wells is the owner of a new
Ford.
Prof. Il. V. Cowan made a business
trip to Pocahontas last Friday.
John l.. Fry passed through here
last Sunday enroute TO Yadkin TO do
some surveying for the Marriotts.
Last Sunday about IL o'clock a
house belonging TO a man by the name
of Miller, one-half mile east Of town,
was destroyed by fire, together with
most OF contents. There was no in
surance. Mr.. Miller moved here last
winter from Illinois and had bought
this property for a home.
The citizens of Ravenden Springs
are talking of having a general clean
up day in the near future.
G. Higglnbotham and W. II. Frisby
with their families drove over from
Ravenden last Sunday and spent the
afternoon, here.
There were several prospective land
buyers in town last week.
Rev Hughes, who has charge of the
Ash Flat circuit, stopped over here
Sunday and preached at the Method
list church. He was on his way to
Marmaduke to attend the district
conference.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
ELEvENPoINT

Well Elevenpoint has a fishing
club organized at last with d. c.
Tweedy, president; George Broadly,
secretary; James Stubblefield, bait
digger, and Carmau Graham furnish
es the tobacco juice to spit ON the
bait.
Mrs. James Stubblefield visited at
Clifford Romine's last Sunday eve
ming.
r. NJ. McIlroy and Mrs. ]. f. Jack
son visited at Bryson Waddell's last
Sunday.
Uncle Rufe Stubblefield is on the
puny list and has been for some time,
but we hope to see him able to be out
again soon.
L. II. Thompson and wife visited at
j. f. Jackson's last Sunday.
Thurlo Davis has rented James
Stubblefeld's bluff field for Sunday
grazing this summer. Jim says since
we have a stock law he will fix some
extra pasture.
p. c. Hawkins had quite a little
trouble with his tractor last week,
but has 1t all right now.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
SHAVER EDDY

Farmers are behind with their
work owing to the bad weather. Corn
plantlng is the order of the day.
John Luttrell and family visited at
Jef Getaways Sunday.
j. Il. Gazaway attended church at
Biggers Sunday.
r. G. Hufstedler and family and
C. E.lPettigrew visited at Leon Lu-
ter's Sunday.
Eugene Bowden is spending few
days with b. X. johnson.
I. r. Luter lost a COW by death last
week
Tom Davis of Walnut Ridge is
spending a few days with J. c. Tot
ty.
sylvia johnson and Eugene Bowden
spent Sunday at Reyno.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
UNION

weather fair and fine. Everybody
is trying to push "old jude over the
clods.
The little babe of Willis Henson,
who has been very sick, is much i'm
proved.
Evans Jackson, wife and Miss Teula
Lewis spent Saturday night with Ollie
Odom and family.
A. L. Swindle is attending the bed
side Of his father at Maynard.
Otis Kidd is suffering with a pois-
oned hand.
Buell. Lofts will teach our summer
school.
Misses Teula Lewis, Cassie Spencer,
and Hazel Odom were guests of w. L.
Johnson and wife Sunday.
Scott Bickford and family spent the
week end with her parents near
Datto. n
Earl Johnson and wife spent Sun
day with her grand parents, DIR. w
IT. Swindle and wife.
A. A. Rapert and family spent one
night last week with Ollie Murrell
and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
BROCKETT

Miss Delma Spikes visited in Poca-
hontas last week.
Floyd Brantly visited Gus Cox at
Noland Saturday night.
John Caffrey and family of Skaggs
visited his mother here Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum johnson were
called to Memphis last week to see
their grandehild who was i'll.
b. f. sisson and wife of holland
visited his sister, Mrs. Maggie Skiles,
here Friday night. Mrs. Sisson will
teach our summer school
Willie Ulmer and Orbrey Kellogg
have moved into their new homes.
Our farmers are taking advantage
of the pretty weather and lots Of
blowing is being done.