davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04


"A Women's and Ml.seg' Wool JsEe.sy Suits
Longtime models 36inch coat length sznartly tai
Iored: popular heather shades sizes &c 70 60 hll
~. Values $500. Friday at. $500
24 Misses, ana Junior Coatsof doublefaced
clearinghouse, sport cheviots and fancy mixtNrss;
strictly tailored garmeuta full belted styles with
patch or slot pockets: Sizes ~ tn 17
years Values worth 70 e2s:abs Fri H19. Ell
day at 1. !. 3. /. !. !. ". ..s..,
I. 100 Womenss ana Misses Dressesof Hat crepes
satin Poiret twill canton crepe, etc; regular ano
extra sizes up to 521ks all late winter
models values worth 70 &19.7b Friday &Z Ga
at ... ... 49,
u sample Waists one ana two of kind; plain
and novelty voiles, dinltyy white and colored
striped waistings nicely tailored: sizes
So to 4z. Values worth 5000. Friday 81 FLO
AT $50. S. S. $50.
% Ffne Cotton Houses 81 French voile ana
striped dinity; slightly mussed and sOfled from
handling: sizes 81 to ~ Values worth 81 ~
to $6s98. Friday at. ~ ~
SIS Misses House esof blue and gray
striped g.nghams; small sizes Sc and % AQp
only values worth $1.25. Friday at. - 49, .
IS SILK RIOusea-Of georgette crepe and crepe
de chine; tailored, lace trimmed. beaded and
tucked styles: sizes So to Az. Broken lines from
our regular 1915 and 1898 values. Fri go o.
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Girls Bingham Dresses Guar.
anteed fast colors; neat checks
and plaida; prettily trimmed;
sizes to II years. Values
worth 1926 and $3.50. @1 m
Friday at. ....,.,......
Little Girls Bingham Dresses
Meat checks and plain coiors;
assorted styles: broken sizes.
Values worth 800. Fri. 2dp
day at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
MARRIAGE CLUB HEAD
SHOWS MANY WAITING

ELYRIA. Ohio. Jan. Many
pathetic stories are related by the
lonely in their correspondence
addressed to Nell Brooks Stuil, Or
Ranizer Of the Widow and Widowers'
Club here.
This correspondence, Mrs. StuIl
said, discloses that many persons,
of both sexes, are 'sjust waiting
for the right one to cross their
pathway
The club, which has twenty local
members. with applications for
membership on file from residents
1T many sections of the country,
has been instrumental In members
making new sacquaintances. :
These friendships In a number of
instances, it is predicted, will re-
suit in marriages soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Mayor Regular Cupid.

DEFIANCE. Ohio, Jan. Mar.
rying Mayor. Marlatt'' Is the ALTER.
alive epithet applied to .sTIizzoner.'s,
the chief magistrate of this thriving
municipality, as the result of hay-
ing recently performed his twen-
tieth wedding ceremony since TAX
ing office III months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Notion Odd1lle1ts

,.,,S,.n, ....-t,..a lan.tl,a RegIS.
49, 80. = a. - r,,.,. -
- y sup ~ Soo $3.50 &c
Gay. yard, 81 ,..sss,..s.ss,
Sewing NOedlca-Sb ~
paper Regularly lVc PACK ne
age .,,4,...,,.t,s'..l.'... .....s
She's Laeers- Round and tubu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Up to 25c WOnlen's
Hnadkerchiefs. l2c

Women's Handkerchief, some
slightly mussed from counter or
window display. A variety OF
styles, including embroide
corner, colored border, lace edge
and novelty effects.
Mems and WOmen's Handker-
cniefs-White and colored ef.
fects, in many popular styles;
some slightly >soiled from han
ding. Values worth to 7N
l9c each.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
I2Iac Cotton Crash
6Ac Yard

Unbleached Twin Cotton Crash;
absorbent grade for roller or tea
towels.
100 Yards of White HucIk-In
mill lengths, for towels. scarfs
and fancy work. Worth
zoe and 25c yard. Fri 10@R
day at................
GOldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Odd Lots Of
Children s Apparel

ChIIdrcn's ':Bestyetfen Rain.
capes-In tan, blue and red; silk
plaid hoods: sizes and years
only. Values worth 60 %
43.SE. Friday at....... $1,000
GlrIs' COIored Mlddles Ct b Cd
quality galatea cloth: made with
cuff bottom: mostly all sizes.
Worth $3.50 each. Fri SOe
day ATS. !. .......s..
Goldenberg' Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
copeland PICKS Secretary.

senator-eIect Royal S. Copeland,
e New York. has announced the
appointment Of C. w. Jurney, of
Texas, to be his private secretary.
Mr.. Jurney has been secretary TO
Senator Charles A. Culberson, of
Texas, and has had a broad expert
ence in legislative and executive
matters. Senator Culberson retires
from the Senate March 4. the day
Senator Copeland assumes office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Clearance Sale Of Men s
FURNISHINGS

Mems Heavy FIeece-Iined
Undershirts Silver gray and
jaeger colors; soft white fleece;
mostly al sizes; seconds A7p
Of $1.O0 values. Friday at
Mems Heavy Wool and Cotton
UnderWear-NaturaI gray color;
shirts and drawers to match;
mostly all sizes; seconds Of
values worth $1.25 and G0p
$3.50. Friday ats. ... 49,
so Mems Union Suits igh.
grade makes; medium and heavy
weights; worsted mixtures and
wool mixtures: sizes 40 and 42
only. Values worth to CT %
$500. Friday at. $500. e1.'
Mems Half Hose Fine mace
cotton and Isle; mostly plain
colors; sizes 81, 10 and 101k
only; seconds of values worth
Ice to 29c pair. Friday Or
ar s9.a.5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Remnants Of BathrObe Cloth
In good assortment Of styles
and colors; desirable lengths.
Worth soc yard. Fri 9ON
day at. ...............
Remnants of 36-inch Percales
In checks, stripes. dots, plaids
and neat figures; 36-inch Printed
Challies, 27:inch Shaker Flannel,
32.inch Dress Ginghans, etc,
etc. Worth Csc and 30c R6o
yard. Friday at. .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
WOnleu's and
ChiLdren's Hosiery

Women's Black Fibre SILK
Boot Hose, also striped effects:
in black and colors: scanned
backs; seconds Of Zoe CHC
values. Friday at.......
WOmen's Cotton Hose-Medtum
weight; black, white and oordo'
van; scanned back: all sizes; sec
onds Of 100 values. FRI liz
WOmen's Silk and Wool SpOrc
Hoao-Two.tone combinations in
assorted colorings: perfect quail
ity. Values worth $3.50 &11N
pair, Friday at. .,,,,,
WOmen's Thread Silk Hose
Full fashioned: in black, gray
cordovan and Russian cars
broken sizes. seconds OF 25N
$1.9D values. Friday at,
ChiIdrem's Cotton Stockings
Fine ribbed, black and cordovan'
seconds OF 19o values, Fri liz
uay at'1H,St t'sGfSiIIt't'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

% Mems Smoking Jackets
Fine doubie-faced golf cloth;
N Ostly small sizes;
values worth To $1O.9S. 60 az
Friday at. .......... We1seAU
lAII. sales final.)
Mems Hlgh-grade SILK Shirts
Plain crepe, satin stripe Jersey.
satin stripe baby broadclotii,
satin stripe crepe. plain jersey,
satin stripe English broadcIotln
and other fine shirtings; All per-
feet quality; slightly soiIed from
handling Values worth @A co
to $3.50. Friday at. sO1eUO
IS Mems Heavy Cotton
SWeatersO Oxford gray and
heather shades; shawl collar;
sizes IS, 4Ofand ~ only.
Values worth $50. Fri l7OO
Jay at s. ..s..s. .g...s.... -
GOIdenberg's First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

Mil Ends Of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams-In checks, stripes,
plaids and plain colors; lengths
from n to 2 yards. 1O1O
Worth 35c yard ..... ASS
Remnants OF 27-inch Outing
Flannels--In neat colored stripes;
27-inch Chambray and 27-inch
Standard Apron Ginghams, In
lengths from / to yards. Worth
l5c and zoe yard. Fri 1O1n
day at. xN
GOldenberg's -First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Remnants Of 35c and SEC
Domestics and Giinghans, I9c

and Treffan Dress Ginghams, 3O-inch Plain and
Printed Crepes 36nch Printed FIeecedown Fannels So
inch Outing Flannes, etc; useful lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
old Fashioned Odd Lot Sale Of
Women s Ready to- Wear Apparel

Where and aDpned Che IsaucOn
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
WOmen's and
ChiLdren's GLOUes
Reduced

Lot of Women's French Kid
Gauntlet GIOves-With crochet
or embroidered back, p. k. sewn;
in brown, gray, beaver 90 S0
and mode. ............t
ChiIdren's Kid Gauntlet Gloves
--Tleece-Iined, in tan and brown,
also brown and gray 20C
velour gloves. Friday at. 49,
ChiIdren's Wool Knit Gloves
Navy blue and gray. SQO
Worth sec pair. Friday at ~
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Csc and SOC yeUeLry,
Choice, I6c

Assorted lot Of Jewelry, in
GLIDING Bar Pins, Brooches, Ear
rings, Cuff Links, Pin Sets,
Rings, Bead Necklaces, ETC., ETC.:
broken assortments and odd lots,
also samples.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
81 e So Comforts, 81. IS

72x8O Comforts filed with a1bswoo and cot
grade skones and sanes figured tops
and backs, plain color Saline borders.
z2x72 and 72x8O Heavy Weight Blamket4-
whit
ipes nrht dark borders: finish; sizes
ReRuar 1900 az I64x76 66x8O inches
valI,es. At OAsOO Worth 500 pair FRI 60 %
6Oldenberg Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
39c Mesh VeiLirsgs,
PC Ynrd

Fancy Mesh veilings, also
dotted effects. In black, gray,
navy, brown and combination
colors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
Baptists Celebrate
New Building Formally Opened. DIR.
Bagby breaches Sermons

The Baptists Of Chapel Hill cele-
brated the opening of their new
church Sunday.
In the morning Rev. Charles n
Maddry, whose efforts were largely
responsible for the erection of The
building, delivered sermon. In the
afternoon the two chief speakers
were w. j. BrOgden of Durham and
Collier Cobb. Mr.. Brogden's topic
was "The Baptists and the Cuiyer-
sity," and he gave the greetings of
the Baptists of North Carolina to the
Chapel Hill congregation. Collier
Cobb reviewed the history of the
Baptist church here.
Messages Of goodwill were Brought
from several institutions in the state
Songs were sung by quartettes and
sextettes from State College, Mere
dith, Wake Forest, and the North
Carolina College for Women.
At night Rev. A. Paul Bagby of
Wake Forest preached. And he has
been preaching every night this week
His final sermon in the series will be
delivered tomorrow friday night.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
Sued for Sandwiches
Capt Smith, ASKED to pay So, Says
He Doesn't Owe it

Captain F. C. Smith, the con-
ductor of the Chapel Hill Uni
|versity Station train, is being
sued by the agent at University
Station for $32 for sandwiches
which the agent says he ate but
forgot to pay for. Captain
Smith, who treats the affair as
a great joke, says he never con-
Sumed more than dozen or so
of the agents sandwiches ana
that he always paid cash for
them. = II
4Ae agent has q home across
the railway tracks from the
station building. Here light
foodstuffs are sold to Travellers
and railway employees. Some
times sandwiches and other
edibles are sent across from the
home to the station building
and marketed there. The cap
tain's eating, what there was Of
it, was done, he says, in tj,a
agents Office. He was ast0unG-
ed when he got a bin fog So,
and IS refused to pay il. The
matter came Up before Squire
Harris in Hillsboro. Getting
no satisfaction there. The plain
tiff appealed 10 the Superior
court. Last week the case was
brought hl.ore Jldse Dc>in
but had 10 be postponed to
another session because of an
oycrcr0wded docket.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
Country Clubs Nam Task Now
Is to Provide a Golf Course
With House and Road Completed Attention Center Links
Appropriation of $500 is Available for Start Sale of
Rock VIII Bring in Some Revenue.

Building a golf course row be-
comes the chief task of the Country
Club. A house has been built; there
| is a satisfactory road leading to it;
and a program of social gatherings
is in effect. From no" on all the
money and energy available. in excess
I.of the requirements FOR routine op-
Grafton, will go to the links.
Five hundred dollars has been ap
propriated by the board Of governors
for cleaning, grading, and planting,
and the initiation fees and dues of
new members this fall and winter
are expected to increase the fund.
Play will begin, it is hoped, next
spring.
The aspect of the fairway Of No. 1
hole, the part Of the course nearest
the house, would lead the casual OBJ
server to think the outlook far less
favorable than it is. For this stretch
is the toughest of all. Hundreds of
stumps must be dynamited here. and
great boulders dug up and hauled
fs.way. The ether fairways are rela-
lively free from DISTINCTIONS. With
them it is q matter of gathering up
small stones, doing more or less SIM
pie grading, planting more and more
grass, and moving.
The contractors who are erecting
the University buildings will buy all
the stone the club can deliver to
them, and it is calculated by the
golf course committee, of which
Crits George is chairman, that the
expense of clearing the first fairway
can be met, and then perhaps slight
profit realized, by feeding the rocks
into the nav OF the 4. G. Thompson
stone crusher. If this forecast proves
true, then the $500 already appro-
priated can be applied to the other
part of the course.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11

How this compares with the length
Iof other links is indicated by son.e
cards of New England clubs that DR..
james B. Bullitt brought back with
4hlm from his vacation in New Eng
land. On basis of IS holes, the
fine-hole total of 1850 becomes s, 100.
Here are the figures for the clubs
visited by DIR. Bullitt;
Cummaquid,, 6.343; Northampton,
5,&22; Hyannisport, 5,l52; Eastward
Ho, 6,S37; Sakonnet, 5,84O.
The length of, the course Of the
Raleigh club is 6,317 yards
:. Making a golf links is a costly
business, and it is going to he long
time before the one here can cop1-
pare with those that are rated as
tirst-class. But with few exceptions
Chapel Hill golfers DO net qualify as
expert players, and they are pre-
pared to fare forth and and set lot
Of fun dubbing around the club do
pain even if the going is not as
smooth as it might be. They EN-
joyed themselves hugely on the old
course, at the east end OF town near
the StrOwd farm, and the new one
will he better than that before many
more months have DasseI.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
Judge Winston Will Speak

Robert w. Winston, former
Judge Of the superior court and
now q student in the University,
viii speak in the Presbyterian
church Sunday night about the
gathering Of statesmen in Will
Jamestown, Massachusetts, this
ast summer, He was there
several weeks and was in daily
Intercourse with some of the
zig men in Europe and America
In recent articles in the Current
History Magazine and the Chris
Gian Science Monitor he has ana
lyzed and interpreted the dis
cussions that went on at the
conference. Sunday night, af-
Ter presenting the various sug-
gegtions that were made for
the settlement of international
difficulties, he will put forward
his own proposal.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
FARMERS TO HAVE
A POULTRY SHOW
Pure.Bred FIOcks Were The
Feature of Recent Fairs.
Interest Grows Keener
MARKETING NEXT TASK

Orange county is going to have a
poultry show some time this fall. 1t
will take place at Hillsboro. The
date is not yet decided on, but it will
be after the farmers have got in their
wheat.
"Fine poultry turned out to be the
feature of the recent series Of fairs
in the county," said R. P. Harris, tie
schools agriculture teacher, yeGter-
d2y. "a surprising number Of ex-
hibitors turned up with pure-bred
flocks, and in every community this
seemed to be the thing people were
most interested in.
eve are in the early stage of mod
ern chicken-raising, in this section.
The people nave taken to it eagerly
The next big problem will be market
ing. In some, counties market asso-
Citations have been formed, the whole
subject of ma kets has ben studied
methodically. We will probably come
to that in Orange. If the farmers
treat poultry raising as real busi-
ness, and go at it in a business-like
way, they will reap big revenue
from it. u
Mr. Harris said that the fairs held
IN various parts Of the county last
month had been distinct success,
In each neighboIhood an organization
for the management of the fairs has
been formed, and president and
secretary have been elected. There
is now no doubt that the fairs will be
IN annual event.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
Caught, Three Foxes
Ten Huntsmen Went on Chase il
Country South of GoldsbOrO

Ten men from Chapel Hill,
'Carrboro and the nearby coun-
try went to the neighborhood of
Seven Springs, south of Colds
boro, last week, on a fox hunting
Zip, and with the help of sew
eral enthusiastic hounds they
caught three foxes. The hunts
men were Robert S. Neville,
Moody Durham, Robert Burch,
G. W. Lloyd, Byron Lloyd, 7.
rcrrcll, James Ray, Brodie
Lloyd, and Luther Mann.
Gordon Parks, "a wealthy
landowner, welcomed them and
EGt at their disposal a four
room house on his farm. There
they slept, and there they es-
tablished a mess and lived high.
Upon their return to Chapel
Hill they said they had never
seen such hospitable folk as they
ran across down there. C. w.
Lloyd who lives out near Beth.
eli, is said to have proved him
self the star fox-hunter of the
party. Some of the dogs were
taken along and others were
Wayne county home talent.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11

MAIL DELIVERIES
Postal Authorities Hearing Of
Chapel Hills Plight. Decide
on Improvement
CHANGE is IMMINENT

Chapel Hill is going to have nail
carriers. This is the word Chairman
Bramham, OF the Republican State
Committee, brought back w''h him
The other day after an interview
with the Postmaster General in
Washington, and official orders are
expected TO reach Pestma tee F.e.n-
don soon.
November first is tde day th2 pos,
Itel authorities speak CT p4tt1.1g the
new system into effect. but it is pro
bab'e that the carriers viii not be
on the job as soon as that. The 20
sitions must be flied by civil ser
vice examinations. TIE law W31l,f
permit tae elar.oyn eat Of taa.p2raIy
carriers, pending the hol-iag CT ne
exeninstions,' but there may B. d
ficulty in finding vel qualified men
to DO he work only for snort time.
Two deliveries day WiA = mede
one after the arrival of the eae'y
morning croSs-couutry MAJ! from
Durham, the other in mid afternoon
The mail coming in at nigh: VIII b.
brought On the first round the next
day.
Those who want to keep tSeir
lock boxes and set their mail st the
post otilce may sill do 50. Ir.
Herndon expects that there will
suro,y be demand for ali tie box
es already in use.
" Iilu Wiil be delivered to each Usi-
versity aocmitory but not to every
room. The University must arrange
to install individual or rom BOXES
on the ground floor OF each building.
1t seems plain that the time IS not
far off, when Chapel Hill viii be de
signated as a frst-class post-oftice
To get in that class an Office must
take in $4,000 a year from the sale
of stamps, and the gross sales here
amount now to about $4,000.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
Parent Teachers Meeting

Anybody who has books, magazines,
or other reading matter suitable for
the school library, or athletic ma
terial that the boys or girls can use
in their play-fork upl Or money
to buy them with will do just ms
well. At the meeting of the Pa
rent Teachers Tuesday night Miss
Glass, acting superintendent, said
that these were the two main needs
Of the school just now. Mrs. Paul
sen, the new president of the or
ganization, made talk in which she
sketched the program and problems
OF the organization. Harold D. Meyer
announced the gift, from a person
unnamed, Of silver cup as a prize
to the grade which should bring out
the best attendance Of fathers and
mothers at Parent Teachers meet
ings. Mrs. c. P. Spruill's grade
won for this month. The Cup will
be awarded anew each month and
at the end Of the year will 90 to the
grade whose parents have establish
ed the best attendance record for
the whole period. Mrs. Paulsen and
Miss Ida GOrdner are chosen to at
tend the Stats" Parent Teachers
meeting in WinstonASalem next
month.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
School Teams for the Fair

The Chapel Hill high school is pre-
pairing to send two Judging teams of
three boys each to the State Fair in
Raleigh this month. One team will
judge livestock and the other will
Judge crops, in competition with rep
resentatives from schools throughout
North Carolina. Chapel Hills live
stock team last year stood fourth out
of 45 teams entered, while the crops
team was at about the middle of the
list.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
University, Football
Either VI Nj. |. or Davidson Game
viii he Played Here

Nit1ef the Carolina~V. M. |.
football game or the Carolina
Davidson game will be played
in Chapel HIM. This will be
cheering news to the students
who have been giving voice to
the fear that they would not see
another varsity contest until
the University of Virginia came
here Thanksgiving Day.
One powerful argument ad-
vanced for playing the V. M. l.
game in Richmond is the reve-
nue. that comes from a big
match there.
Other forms of athletics in
the University have to depend
upon football for financial sup
port, and it is essential that the
season show a handsome profit
If basketball, baseball, track,
wrestling and tennis are going
to lie suitably maintained.
The next Carolina game is
the one against Trinity in Dur
ham tomorrow (Friday.) 1t is
pretty generally believed here
that it will be Carolina vic
tory, but probably not by a wide
margin. Coach Fetzer's bd k-
field showed up well against
Wake Forest, but the redoubt-
able Sparrow is out of the game
now with fractured ankle, and
some Of the fastest men left are
inexperienced.
Carolina suffered a bad de-
feat at the hands u Yale Sat-
urday, the score being 63 % 0.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-11
Boys Study Farming

The Chapel Hill high schools class
in crops and soils, made up Of 80
members, have just completed their
study Of wheat and are now begin
ming on oats. In the gardening class,
with an enrolment of 40, the di-
seases affecting fruit and vegetables
have been the most recent subject
This week peach-growing is receiv-
ing special attention. Experts think
that the present younger generation
if they learn about correct planting
and cultivation and spraying, will
be able to do well with peaches
Ihie+eabouts. The The advantage that this
fruit has over others Is that the de-
mand for it never fats. 1Cther fruits
have their ups aRd downs in publiC
favor, but peaches are always pop
ular.