davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
Argue on School Site
Contest Over Location If New School
for Bingham Township

The question Of where Bing-
ham townships new school shall
be located will be fought out
before Judge Cranmer in Oxford
Monday. Lueco Lloyd halted the
erection Of the building by Oh
tanning an injunction. The
county board Of education and
the citizens who oppose locating
the school at White Cross and
want it further west will ask
that the injunction be vacated.
Samuel NJ. Gattis will appear
on behalf Of the board and A. II.
Graham has been i.e4t .e4t4a44iaH4e 4a44iH4eea x. as
special counsel by the Bingham
citizens Robertson & Whitfield
and w. j. BrOgdcn are Mr..
Lloyd's attorneys.
One Of the main points made
by Mr.. Lloyd in applying for the
injunction was that the county
did not have title to the land
where the building was about
to be erected. The citizens who
oppose Mr.. Lloyd say that Fred
Eubanks, owner Of the land,
has removed this objection by
making a deed to the county.
But it is said that Mr.. Lloyd's
attorneys will present other
arguments than the lack Of a
clear title. Pending the decision
of the Judge, construction is Of
course suspended.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
SEWER EXPERT IS
ENGAGED TOWN
". c. Olsen viii Design New
System and Supervise
Construction -
PROVIDING FOR FUTURE

SEWER EXPERT ENGAGED
". c. Olsen Of Raleigh, spe-
cialist in municipal engineering
has been engaged by the board
Of aldermen to design the ex-
tension of Chapel Hills sewer
system and to supervise the
construction. He will begin
work at once, and when he has
completed the plans they will be
submitted to contractors for
bids.
Not only will Mr.. Olsen make
plans for the improvements to
be put through at once-the
"interceptor" line down the Boil
in creek valley and the disposal
plant in Strowd's Lowgrounds-
but he will also prepare a COM
prehensive layout for future
sewers and disposal plant addi-
tions. Thus, as time passes and
the population of the town
grows, the authorities will de-
velop the sewer system syste-
matically and economically. Ev-
cry extension made will be with
regard to the system as whole.
Mr.. Olsen, who came from
kinston to Raleigh, has become
one of the States leading ex-
perts in all sorts of municipal
engineering work. The board
OF aldermen consider them
selves fortunate to get his SER
vices. ~ ~,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17

Awarded to Young Women Who
Showed Off Gowns Saturday
Night

Among the young women who
acted as models in the Fagh!ou
Show IN Memorial Hall last SAT-
urday night, Miss Alice Hooker
won first prize, a gown offer
ed by the Fashion in Durham;
ana the two second prizes, bas-
kets Of flowers given by Doyle,
went to Miss Sarah Withers and
Miss Bstsy Woollen.
a big crowd turned out for
the show, and all the models
were rewarded by loud applause.
BESIDES the pri2e-winners there
were Misses Elizabeth Bowles.
Carrie fdmunds, Dorothy Jones,
Kate Pretty, Neal Reynolds, and
Elizabeth Rose, and Mrs. Me
Fadden.
The stage was furnished bv
the Pope Mattress Company and
decorated by flowers from
Doyle's. The gowns were sent
over from Durham by Ellis
Stone & Co., RawIs-Knight,
Strauss-Roscnbcrg, and The
Fashion, the jewelry by Jones
q Fra8icr and Snider-Fletchcr
and the shoes by Perry-lIorton.
There were street and sport
dresses, afternoon and evening
dresses, wraps, and one bathing
suit.
Miss Jeddie May Bristow
played the piano and Miss Isa-
belle Wcndhold the violin.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
Morrison Leaves
And L. r. Sides Replaces Miss Green
as School Principal

Fred W. Morrison, superin-
tendent of the Chapel Hill school,
has resigned to enter the fac
ulty of the North Carolina Col
lege for Women, and Miss Green,
principal, has resigned to get
married.
L. r. Sides, of the Univer-
sity's musical department. who
is chiefly responsible for the
excellent student band of the
last college year, has been elect
ed principal to succeed Miss
Green. While he will do consider
able teaching, it is the idea of
the school board that he will de-
vote much of his attention to
out-of- -the-classroom activities,
especially music.
For the present no superin-
tendent has been elected as a
successor to Mr.. Morrison, and
his duties Of supervision will de-
volve, in great part, upon Mr..
Sides. Whether the board will
elect a superintendent before
the fall term opens is not yet
known.
Throughout the town much
satisfaction is expressed at the
selection of Mr.. Sides, for he has
impressed the community with
his capability and enthusiasm.
More changes in the school
faculty are probable, since sew
eral of the teachers are expect
ed not to return in the fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
Miss Hogan Weds Today
Daughter Of Clay Hogan Maaried Ia
DIR. Daniel 4. Carr

Miss Annie Hogan will be
married to DR.. Daniel r. Carr
at seven o'clock this evening
CThursdayJ at the home of her
father, Clay Hogan, about three
miles north Of Chapel Hill. Rev.
w, ID. Moss will perform the Ger
cmony under the spreading
grapc-arbor.
The maid of honor will be
the brides first cousin, Miss
Mary Thompson, and the brides
brother will be DR.. Carr's best
man. Russell Harris will carry
the ring, and y niece of DR..
Carr's will be the flower bearer.
Mrs. G. II. PauIsen will play
the wedding march from Lohcn-
grin, and Miss Margaret Eu-
banks will sing.
After honeymoon in Ashc-
Vile, the couple will make their
home in the house which Dir.
Carr bought recently from
Moody Lloyd, on Cameron Ave
nue..
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
The Music Festival
ChorHs, Swinford, and SundeUus De.
lighted Audiences This Week

The Summer School had its
annual Music Festival in Mem
orlal Hall Monday and Tuesday
evenings of this week. The two
distinguished visitors were Jer-
ONE Swinford, baritone. and
Madame Marie Sundelius, so
prano, both of New York.
Mondays entertainment was
given by the Summer School
Chorus, with Glenn Gildersleeve
as conductor and Mrs. Glider
sleeve as acc0mpanist. Mr.. Swim
lord sang ten songs altogether
one of~tt1e numbers on the pro-
gram was n Cantata, "The
Moon" arranged from the airs
OF Henry Purcell, rendered by
the ladies Of the chorus.
Madame Sundelius gave her
recital Tuesday, with Mrs. Mary
Capswell Gustafson as accom-
panlSt. Among the COMPOSERS
represented on the program
were Schumann, .Grieg, Peter
Son-Rcrger, Sodcrman, Puccini,
and Winter Watts.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17

It seems probable that there
will be an appeal to the court
to determine whether or not the
Orange county commissioners
shall provide the money for
schools called for in the budget
presented by the county board
of education. The budget
amounts to $4,000 this year as
compared with $4,000 last.
eve are not going to raise
the tax rate" announced Ralph
Ward, chairman of the board of
commissioners, at the meeting
in the Hillsboro court house
Monday, "and if that means not
approving the increased budget
recommended by the board of
education, then we won't ap-
prove that increase"
Cheshire Webb, Norfleet
Webb, Paul c. Collins, and James
Webb, all Of Hillsboro, entered
protests against granting the
increase. Nearly all the rest of
the so or 60 people present
were farmers. Chapel .Hillians
present were Robert L. Strowd,
Isaac w. Pritchard, and r. P.
Harris, but none of them had
anything to say.
Nobody was there to sapeak
in favor of the increase in the
school budget. The nearest any
body came to championing this
side of the argument was the
statement by Samuel M. Gattis
that, where schools had been
consolidated, trucks had to be
provided; and after the meeting
Mr.. Gattis said that, in his opin-
ion, any court woul decree that
they were a necessity and that
money must be appropriated
for them.
The crowd had expected the
members of the board of educa-
ton, S. Browning, C. A. Nc
Dadc, and M. p. Efland, to be
present, but they and r. II.
Clayton, county superintendent
OF education, were all absent.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
SCHOOL BOARDS REQUEST FOR MORE MONEY IS
DISAPPROvED BY TIL COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Hillsboro bar was repre-
sented in the discussion not only
by Mr.. Gattis but also by a. H.
Graham and Allan Browning.
Before the meeting began
there was much uncertainty
whether the commissioners had
actually approved the increased
school budget at a previous
meeting. Finally Mr.. Ward
said that they had approx
ed it, but that they were going
to rescind their approval.
Those who protested declared
that the people of the county,
particularly the farmers, could
not stand any increase in taxes.
Mr.. Gattis said Mr.. Claytor had
told him that the increased
budget would not require any
Increase in the tax rate.
Roth Mr.. Graham and Mr..
Gattis explained the law govern
irg the appropriation Of money
for the schools. If the commits
sioners do not grant the funds
asked for by the board of edu-
cation, then the question is put
up to the county clerk. If his
decision is not accepted. then
either party to the dispute may
appeal to the court, and the case
goes to a jury.
"The commissioners have de.
clared that they are not going
to raise the tax rate" said Mr..
Graham toward the end of the
discussion. "Now, LETT me sug-
gest that all you gentlemen who
have come here today transfer
your efforts to the board of ed
ucation, so that somehow the
two boards may come to an
agreement and we will not have
to have a contest in court"
The chief object of attack in
the school budget was the pur-
chase of trucks. Cheshire Webb
wanted to know what was the
use of buying several new
trucks when the roads were in
such shape that the trucks
couldn't get over them.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
Director Walker Improves

N. w. Walker director Of the
Summer School, was taken i'll
recently and had to stay abed
for several days, but be is much
improved now and is at his office
regularly After the second ses-
sion is under way he is going
to get a vacation. He will spend
four or five days in New York
and then go to the seashore.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
Six Citizens at Beach

}. S. Bennett, M. f. Hogan,
l.. b. Rogcrson, p. l.. Burch,
Bruce Strowd, and G, IL. Paul
sen made a weekend trip to
Morchead City in Mr.. Paulsen's
car. While there they lived on
the yacht of Mr.. BENEFITS. fa-
ther, with electric lights, run
nlng water, and all the other
comforts of home. They fish
ed ana swam-and came back
well tanned.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
Reseryists Go TO Camp

i. i. Bradshaw, f. Il. Rankin,
w. d. Harris, and II. r. Totten
have gone to Fort Bragg to do
service in the Reserve Officers
Training Camp. They are in the
artillery branch.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
Miss Pope to be Sophomore

Miss Nancy Irene Pope will
enter the University in the fall.
She made Il good record in the
North Carolina College for Wo-
men last year and acquired suf-
ficient credits to qualify as a
here.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17

Reproductions from Original
Drawings Of the Campus and
Village. Fine Summer Souve-
Mrs. On Sale at KIuttz', FOis-
tcr's, and the Y-Adv.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
Pickard Happy Over Son

Charles c. Pickard, propric-
tor of the market in Carrboro
and enthusiastic. member of the
fire company, became the faith
er Of a son the other day. Ile
already had six daughters.
When ne learned that at last
there was a boy he was over
come with delight. His friends
report that he "can hardly
keep his feet ton the ground"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17
Chapel Hill Chaff


afternoon, sitting happily be-
side her crutches. A moment
after my arrival she had taken
hold of these implements and
was giving me a demonstration
of how we'll she could get about.
She is in just as complete COM
mand Of the premises as ever
she was, and the expression on
Doctor Kluttz' face reflects a
vast content.
Land used to be so plentiful
in Chapel Hill that the jingle
Of a few coins would put any
owner in a selling humor. Today
every little patch has income
producing possibilities. One of
the aspects of the transforma-
tion of the village, in the last
two or three years, has been the
erection of small houses by peo-
pie who are fortunate enough to
have big yards fore and aft. Mr..
Kennett altered a garage into
a dwelling for the McMillans.
Mrs. Pratt has added two cot
tages to the two she already
had. Mrs. Balm and Mrs. Bryan
have little houses which are
rented out, and Mrs. MacRae
has built three garages besides
the one for her own car. 1t is
said that the small buildings
all over town bring good rentals.
They have been life-savers for
families hunting places to live.
The same situation that pre-
walls between Vernon Howell
and me, as to fruit trees on the
fence line, prevails likewise be-
tween Rev. w. S. Long and NJ.
C. S. Noble. / was up at Mr..
Mobiles the other day and hun.
dreds Of delicious apricots had
fallen off the Long tree to the
ground on our side Of the fence.
These two amicable neighh0rs,
and their guests enjoy the fruit,
and if one doesn't happen to get
his fill on one side of the boun-
Diary he is invited to hop over
and try the hunting. on the
other.
| am sure that q man OF ma
ture years couldn't get such IA
thrill from unexpectedly inher-
iting a million dollars, or being
elected President of the United
States, as my nephew, Penn
broke Rees, four years old, got
when ! took him out to Carr
boro last week and introduced
him to the engineer, Captain
Nesbitt, and the negro fireman,
John Cole, and they showed him
the innards Of the locomotive.
In our yard half an hour later
we were talking to Parson Moss
and he asked PEN: "Don't you
want to come and see our church
some day." The boy, before he
would commit himself, demand
ed graVcly Of the Parson: "IIave
you got IA engine in your
church ?"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-17

To Advertisers! Get your
advertisements in early for next
weeks 8-page issue.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSN.
GETTING UNDER WAY

Since the organization OF the Par
ent-Teachers' association in Delta,
the president, Mrs H. E. Tyler, has
appointed her various committees,
and the work is progressing in a
most satisfactory manner.
At a meeting of the council Friday
night it was decided TO carry out a
health program in the schools. Room
representatives have been appointed
from among the parents, and they,
with the teachers, will work out a
program as presented by the program
committee.
The next meeting will be held at
the Lincoln building December IL, at
7:3O p. m, to which all persons inter
ested are cordially invited. A pro
gram is being prepared and rousing
good meeting is anticipated Please
bring 25c to pay your dues for the
year.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

of Mrs. e. Sheffield and Mrs. NJ.
Jeffreys for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, Jr, and
Helen Dell have moved from their
ranch to the James Hill, sr, ranch.
Messrs. Dwight and NJ w. Bennett
moved their sheep from the upper
ranch to their ranch on Rogers
Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines left Thursday
morning for Kansas City, where they
will make their home.
Prof. Hugh Stout accompanied Mrs.
Stout to Grand Junction and from
there she left for a visit with her
parents at Salem. Oregon.
Miss Clara White, who Is teaching
at Redlands Mesa, spent the Thanks.
giving vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William White.
Services at the Lazear Community
church Sunday morning Sunday
School at 1915. Preaching by the
pastor Rev. ID. NJ Ketch, at 11:15.
ben fTlnh, DFOtner OF Grandma
Haynes, was killed by fall from a
building at Denver Mrs Haynes
went to Pueblo to attend the fun.
eral.
Misses Nola Lewis, Effie Puffer,
and Bernice Kaserh who are attend.
ing business college in Delta, spent
their Thanksgiving vacation with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Qualls Bruton enter.
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, Veta, Kenneth
and Grandpa Jennings; Mrs. Hlger;
Mrs. Worland Of Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellington en-.
tertained the following guests Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bllde; Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bruce and Verna. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ellington
Mrs. c. j. Lawlor Mrs. Emma
Walker, Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holt, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Linn, Jr.. Mary and Junior. Mrs. J.
Layman and Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

Bruce and Verna, Archie Layman.
Robert Holt, Virgil McClurg, Glen
Bruton, and Kenneth Haynes were
among those who spent Saturday in
Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Girling en-.
tertained at dinner Friday evening.
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bray. who left Monday for California,
where they will make their home.
The Modern Women's club will
entertain their husbands at a banquet
in the church basement Wednesday
election of officers will be held on
December II. at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Blide, Mrs. Haynes and Mrs.
Blide hostess.
Three Junior high school boys bas-
ketball teams Of Hotchkiss and Rog.
ers Mesa. and the girls basketball
teams of Hotchkiss and Rogers Mesa
each played game In the Community
Hall Dazear Wednesday evening.
The scores were: girls team "a to
II In favor OF the HotchkIss team,
and the boys 81 to in favor OF the
Hotchkiss junior high.
A jolly party met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen Thanksgiv-
ing and spent the day. Not the
least OF the delights was the splendid
turkey served at noon, which all
enjoyed to the limit Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Baxter and family
OF Montrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrell
Markley and family; Mr.. and Mrs
Rome Markley; Mrs. c. d. Brown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz, and
John Markley, all Of Delta
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
~>%>><>>>>%>>>>>>
ROGERS. MESA =
. >><<>~><~<>>~~ :

Steve Duncan is sick with rheu-
matism.
Mrs Hadley spent Thanksgiving at
her home at Paonia.
The Catholic Aid met with Mrs.
Carl Smith Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hotchkiss are
moving to the Ralph Miller ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roop have
rented the tenant house of Ed Smith.
Miss Alma Beeber spent Thanks,
giving vacation with Miss Bland at
Delta
Miss Poe spent her Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents near
Delta.
Mrs. E. Sheffield and Mrs. M.
Jeffreys spent Tuesday shopping at
Delta.
c. T. Meader and Inez were call
ers at the Frank Brown home On Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Talley have
moved to Mr.. Wright's ranck for
the coming year.
l'Aiho fNiiJ 2ihNhg WIN mas Dttu III
the southern part OF Colorado re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Milo Keough and children
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blide
Mesdames Keough, Melvin, Wayne
and Thelma, and Frank Blide spent
Saturday at Delta.
Frank Thompson and family were
guests at a turkey dinner at the
Bunnell home, Sunday
Kenneth and Clifford Taylor were
guests Of relatives at Delta, from
Thanksgiving until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Knlpers spent the
holiday with Mrs. Kniper's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Nelson.
Carl Wise and family were guest.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
) = 80 e>~< . =
} EckERT =
!, ,%<<>%%%%<<<%%<

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Martin and Mrs
Lingenfelter of Grand Junction
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. II. X. Ferguson.
The Misses Retta and Esther Horn
spent last Sunday with the Dorsey
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butler, Chas.
Estes and family, and Rosalie Bur
ritt spent Thanksgiving with the
r. B. Butler family at Tongue Creek.
Mr.. Mcmillan, the overseer of the
Eckert oil well, was hurt badly early
Monday morning, when he went over
the Hixon grade to avoid colliding
with another car coming down the
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jarvis and Alex
Estes and family took Thanksgiving
dinner with Harold Jarvis and family
in Delta.
The Hi-Jinx Bridge club met with
Mrs. Taylor Gear last Wednesday
evening
August schrader and family took
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Talbot.
Mrs. Eta Nelson and daughter OF
Montrose were guests OF the II. X.
Ferguson family over the weekend
The p. C. Walters family spent the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. r. w
Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Hardy were in
Grand Junction over the weekend
The first basketball game OF the
season was very well attended, and
those present were rewarded by see.
ing Eckert walk away with both
games
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

ture than with mud hole to eat out
Of.
In speaking of feed hoppers it
might be well to say that they can
be built at a very nominal cost and
the greater economy and benefit to
the animals will more than make
them worth while Here again comes
the question Of economy and the
farmer who accepts the proven de-
vices for economy will cut his cost
of production to that extent and
thereby increase his profit. In this
time of low prices it is necessary to
cut the cost of production in order to
increase the margin between cost and
selling price.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
Buys Shine Parlor.

bUyB OTITTc Y dTTUTs
Il. w. Johnson has purchased the
shine parlor known as Brownies
Place" and on Monday took possess.
ion He soliclts a share OF your pat
ronage. Mr.. Brown, who for some
time has had an interest In the
Western Slope Candy store. Will de-
vote his time to that establishment
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
Christmas Gifts for Everyone
Gifts that are not expensive yet that
are a pleasure to give or receive
Gifts For Women

Console sets iridescent glass
fruit bowl and vase with
candle sticks, set-------S1.65
Japanese China bread and
butter plates nicely decor
ated
Imported China salad bowls
from---------5oc, s5c to S1.15
China Sugar and cream
sets ------95c, S1.o0 and S1.45
English Teapots SIPS and S1.35
China Cream and milk
pitchers 35c, 45c, Csc and 75c
Japanese China Cups and
Saucers
Star Cut Tumblers, for $1.oo
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
His Mother Dies.

A telegram received by Charles
Frazier announced the death of his
mother at Missouri Valley, Iowa, on
Monday. The lady was 76 years of
age
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

The majority of people are bored
because they are interested only in
themselves.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

A beautiful picture needs only q
simple frame.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
Toys For The Boys
Erector Toys. They are al
ways popular with the

Erector Toys. They are al
ways popular with the
boys ---S1.oo, $500 and $500
Tinker Toys ---------------5oc
Boxing Gloves, set -------S4.75
Foot Balls ------S1.0o and S1.35
Panama Pile Drivers------s1.35 .35
Sand Toys -------s5c, CSC, S1.15
Steam Engines -----S1.45, $2.35
Canary Songsters ---------25c
Ronson pistols, shoots and
flashes, but harmless-----35c
Ronson Magic SparKlers----2ec
Animal Banks -------------25c
Combination Banks---------75c
Yellow CabS----------------
Tool Chests---------------S2.oO
Air Rifles ST, S1.50, $3.50, So
Express Wagons - S1.9o, S2.35,
and S3.85
Roller Skates-------------S2.5o
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
COL. w. R. PROCTOR
Real Estate and Live Stock
AUCTIONEER
l'aonia,

COipl dNlb
Coop. Phone 141-R.
Call at my expense.
In all my years of expert
ence / never saw n better sea
son than this year promises to
be. | have several sales listed
IN the Paonia vicinity. If you
are thinking of having a sale
! would advise claiming your
date as soon as possible.
l have had 25 years. cxper-
icnce in the auction business
and have always given the best
Of satisfaction.
Sales cried everywhere, go
commission on Farm Sales.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
Books

A. b. c. Animal picture
books, etC.----5c, 10c and 15c
Cloth books 25c and 3Oc
The Gumps funny picture
books ---------------- 15c
Painting books ------------15c
Natural History Csc
Mother Goose Complete ----95c
Peter Rabbit -------------- 25c
Three Little Cotton Tails SOC
The Three
Arabian Nights ------------25c
Merryvale Girls Books-----25c
Boy Scout Books------------35c
Alger Books
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
Handkerchiefs

Ladies and Misses handker-
chiefs of every descrip-
tion. A big assortment at 1Oc
Others at lie and 25c