davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-27
MEDICAL MASSAGE.
By graduate Swedish Masseuse.
Phone Main 6179.
People Who THINK.

People W no I'LL Nk.
Are you tired of listening to 10th theory i9nd and
Mechanical and, Geometrical Investigations?
fRe n; FEN TENPIE 5H of the IS REAL presents
Wonderful Projected Picture (stereop
ticon) Talkless Lecture Exposition showing
construction Of all forms Of life from the
5S sSsan. A and Eyf a the tbs a1n m sSoa
fifty wonderfully constructed forms. all made
from the the same design isaiah a. i
showing the intimate relation between Man
clude the Comple,te IKnowledSe Of the An:
Geometry. the Cube Sphere. and many other
details Of intensive interest. Do not fail
uh F. to this s III the OF 6f o
THE PLAY HOUSE,
1914 n Street NV.
For Eight Consecutive Days. beginning Sun,
& 4tR. There There viii viii be " Two T Exhibitons Daily
One at $50 pm. and nights at 8 pm:
literature. is lust Twenty five Cents. TO meet
the costs Of the exploitation 29e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AUcTIoN% % sALEs Of ,I|ann, iH5nsnFe q an kinds @
Wednesday and Saturday. Let us give you
an estimate on what you have for sale.
Shannon. Caldwell g. Co.. Auctioneers 304
10th St NV. Phone M. 9272.
Observation-Disclosures set. S0-hr.. 32-y.
State price and condition. Address Box
43a-A. star office. 2Ss
BOOKS WANTED-A representative of
Bartlett's Boston. viii be i'll Washington
for a few days prepared to pay cash for
your old books: small lots or entire, libra:
books you have Address Box 1o2-A. Star
BOOKS BoUGHT-Large or small lots
Bring them in."" or phone Frank. 5A16.
ReElmRn'G Book 6hens B08 nv.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction TO Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
Ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
LIE
Evening star., 1926-03-27
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
4 cents a word
REAL ESTATE ADS.

REAL ESTATE ADS.
Q words to the line. 3-lins minimum. at
line rate. as fol- l-ows:
| time 30c per line.
= times. l De per line.
2 times. 1Sc per liue.
: times. lie per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for Tie Evening star
must be at The Star Office or one of The
star branch odires by II pp. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following eXcep-
tions
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Wanted Help
Wanted Situations
Advertisements under the above ciassi fics-
tions VIII he accepted at The star O1ice.
tth st. and Pa. ave. until 9:30 am. day
Of ISSUE. All advertisements for The SUNDAY
star must he received at Tho Star Office by
$50 PM Saturday. or at any OF The Star
branch Offices by 80 nm Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER j. REQUIRED for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CAMERAS. tools OF every kind field glasses
ifh and nv VIM; PHI Frank. 9 sss Ss, or opose posta
CLOTHING tmens cest-of) Convert them
into cash; We pay the best prices of any
Main 4l4b. JGsths Old stand. so SO, D. '"i'
CLOTHING-Will call In my unlettered au-
tomobie. city or suburbs. and pay YOU high
discarfed cntbi"y ~ ai dasri Ghioren
1882 eth st. NV. North 1905.
no delays. ALVIN Hofs diamond broker.
9ls st. nv, Rooms II and Is NJ. 845S.
DIAMOND RING: VIII take part down
a on Actress Box SGgT Star oee
FEATHER BEDS and furniture: best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. 5O1 Eye
st. Nv. Phone Main 5036.
pSdIS NITGREmBest hiEh-grade only wanted
EURNITnRE, pianos. carpets. etc Phone
Iaa MSln l2s% d9p fop wagon or have me call.
FURNlTURE-Must be good. can use any
quantity: good prices. Line. a00l.
FURNITURE--Wa Wanted Immediately. several
pieces or suites of good quality used fur.
only. Call me before you sell. Line 9o01
FURNITURE--Like to purchase some used
furniture for r999ms, as whole or odd
Tor desirable antique and modern furniture.
FURNITURE and household goods wanted
You will feel satisfied with prices nay. 3.
Weiser berg i05 9th ct. NV. Franklin $500.
FURNITURE - of all kinds wanted best
prices paid. Capital Furniture Co. 400 La.
ave. NV. or phone Franklin 102e7.
GOLD silver. watches. diamonds and old
lewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Fun cash yalu- naid. selinger's. s1s ct
n Y. TRIBUNE for entire wear 1858 Writ
or, phone B. Skvirsky. 2Sl9 Conn. ave
PROOF BOX ~ for bread ard rolls: must
he IN good condition. Address Box 1S3-A.
star office.
SPOT CASH paid for stocks OF merch andise
cash registers and fixtures. Fr. l04s2
STORE FIXTURES of ali kinds and stocks
OF merchandise wanted. largo or small
Quantities. Phone rue before selling. Line
1901.
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Of every
description bought and sold. Call Baltimore
Fixture Co, 616 Louisiana ave. Main Sos1
WE Buy or coitect past due notes and ac-
coGnts Box $50 Washington. -
BOOKS BOUGHT.
PAUL PEART.MAN. I'LL G st NV. NJ 3543
FURNITURE wanted immedi-
ately for high-grade boarding
house. Will pay cash: no deal
ers need apply. Franklin 1904.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

RESTAURANT AND LUNCH old estab-
lished in northeast Bait. good trade doing
good weekly business. up-to-date features
good reason for selling: wonderful opportu-
nifty for the right party. Address Box 326-
off
Evening star., 1926-03-27
HOTEL. POSITIONS OPEN.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Begin Monday for special intensive courses
exams. all clerk promotion exams. COM
putor exam. SALARY. $780,, Patent Once
day and every night for all clerical exams.
The CIVIL Service Preparatory School. 80.
corsI2th and z n.Xe Pm. Es eae0s
Evening star., 1926-03-27
HEI.P--FEMAIE.

BooKKEEPER. single entry; steady, job
middlc-aged preferred; salary, So, hours.
2 to 80. With particulars. address Box
419-A: star office. rs
COUNTER GIRL. McGuires. 519 9th st.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

SKIPPING CLERK or stock man with one
af largest rubber companies. high-grade
Young man between 90 and 20 years OF AEe.
Apnly az 1926 14th els n.Ys
Evening star., 1926-03-27

GASOLINE STATION. supply store. rotis-
serie broiling chickens. Equipment. S3.375.
payable 81 900 cash. balance 500 per
month. Located Washington Baltimore boule-
yard. miles from city. Owner leaving city.
Write. owner will call. Address Box 247-A.
Star Office. 26s
Evening star., 1926-03-27

nent profitable connection with q Baltimore
manufacturing company; hperal commissio on
ssles per week will net you S100. Cali 9O8
Peoples Life Bldg. 18th and II NV. . to
n n
Evening star., 1926-03-27

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, Raltm9rs RpaT !, e. Nd ND.
tory Resident Salesman Lincoln 54s4-W
Evening star., 1926-03-27

RoOMING BUSINESS. near l4th ST. and
Rhode Island ave. NV. only So 900 for fur
month and owner occupies u rooms: owner
tlI easy terms. In 70 big rooms with 2
sell the building Cheap: long terms. Fine
rooming section. Mr.. SOMMERVILLE.
Main
Evening star., 1926-03-27

CONFECTIONERY. ice cream soft drinks.
cigars. etc: low rent: busy season COM
mencing s27 18th ne. evenings. or 2209
Evening star., 1926-03-27
STAR nEEICE OPEN I\rm 1lr,
HELP--M ALE.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN. ., first
class, with theater experience preferao ole !;
must have very best references; state ex-
perlenCe. salary, etc: permanent positions.
Philadelphia is a good place for home men.
Hoffman Henon Company. Architects. 200
rinAnnn Rldp Philadplnhia Pa 2Se
Evening star., 1926-03-27

"a rooms; will sell for one-third actual cost
OF furniture on account of illness: bargain
AQalFeES Box II b Star Office
Evening star., 1926-03-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

CANOE handsome 1S-footer open gun
wales mahogany trim. equipment: bargain
Gall Col H66n 81
Evening star., 1926-03-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

blue. finest pedigree 9
weeks old; house broken. Phone Col. 6sSl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

when convicted, get ont of prison by
the aid of a complaisant board of par
dons and paroles.
OF course the enemies of the Vol
stead act blame it for much OF the
lawiessness. That view Is taken by
the Chicago city council in memo
randum submitted by it to the senate
last week, asking for modification of
the prohibition laws 10 permit the
sale Of beer and wines
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
DR.. PERCY C. sH0WALTER

Funeral services were held at ! 80
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home with the Rev Charles G. Slater
in charge for Dr. Percy c. Showalter,
who died suddenly of kidney trouble
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The
Masonic order had charge of the
funeral Interment was made in the
Masonic cemetery
DIR. Showalter came to Clarksburg
from Barbour County when his par
ents moved here twenty five years
ago. He attended public schools
here, and after graduating from the
high school. went to the Baltimore
Medical College, where he received
his diploma in 1911. He took up his
practice here following a year spent
in the Maryland General Hospital as
an inferno
Taking an active interest in out
door sports, DR. Showalter was a
leader in the Wild Life League here,
serving as its president in 1924. He
also held a number of medals for
craftsmanship, as member Of the
Clarksbnrg Gun Club He belonged
to the Harrison County Medical As
ISOLATION, the American Medical As
sociation and was a member of the
Hermon Lodge No s, A. + and A.
q
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
TAX COMMISSIONER
AND PREDECESSORS
FAVOR AMENDMENT
Hall 0utsnoken in Belief That
Classification for Taxation Will
Increase State Revenues
Blue and Hallanan Also.

Grant p. Hail. tax commissioner or
West Virginia, Is In complete accord
with the proposal so to amend the
Constitution Of West Virginia as to
permit the classification of lntangibles
with maximum tax.
Mr., Hall was actively engaged with
the forces which brought about the
submission of the amendment which
Is to be vosed on by the citizens OF
the State In November of this year,
appearing before the legislative com.
nlittees and supporting the movement
generally
THE experience OF other States"
Charleston, us convincing Of the
beneficial effect of such step as
West Virginia now proposes. We have
learned from our neighbors TINT the
classification of intanglbles for a
limited tax brings this class Of Sc
curities TO light and causes them to
be listed for taxation, with 4 conse
quent increase of the revenue which
they produce.
u think the amendment should be
ratified and believe that IL 1t Is 1t
will prove an important step In the
solution Of West vlrginia's tax
problems
Views similar to those of Mr.. fIall
are shared by other men who have
occupied the office of tax commits
t.,aw ls,..a - mn stharIa.*tar -
torney and a man of statewide
prominence, who was one of the early
tax commissioners. In advocating the
adoption of the amendment, says
without exception, classification of
intangibes, with maximum tax
thereon, has resulted In increased
revenue from that source. The follow
ing illustrations are cited la support
of this statement:
In Maryland, the law of 1896 virtual
rate of approximately 4 N mills on the
dollar upon certain classes of intan-
gible wealth. In the City of Baltimore
alone the assessed value of such
classes OF antangible property increas-
ed twenty-five times.
In Pennsylvania, the uniform tax
on personal property, chiefly that OF
an intangible character, has been In
operation for nearly thirty years, with
the result that the amount Of property
locally assessed throughout the state
has increased somewhat faster than
the assessment Of real estate.
Virginia, in 1915, adopted classified
property tax, which from time to time
has been amended, Prior to the enact
ment of 1915 the general property tax
was imposed upon all classes OF
tangible, intangibles and real estate,
with an average state and local rate
of approximately SLIGO.
The following tables will serve tha
purpose Of comparison:
Continued on last page)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
Subscribe for The Progressive

between the two nations arising from
the present treaty, the Locarno ac-
cords and Germany's entry into the
league are to be submitted to non
partisan court of arbitration. This
treaty was filed with the secretariat
of the league.
According to London dispatches, an
early result of the German-Russian
pact will be a tripartite treaty be-
tween Russia, Germany and Lithu-
ana. Among its objects will be the
wiping out of the narrow corridor be-
tween Lithuania and Russia now held
by Poland, and also the wiping out
of the Danzig corridor by which Po-
land cuts Germany in two 1t is UNI
derstood also, that Lithuania would
restore the port Of Memel to Ger
many, in return for which the Ger
mans would build for Lithuania
new port on the Baltic These changes
would give the tripartite alliance
clear sweep from the North sea to the
Pacific, and the northern Baltic
states, which are hostile to Soviet
Russia, would be isolated
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
AT TETER COMMUNITY

Thos who attended the farm club
meetig at Teter School house tonight
were: G. A. Blakeslee, O. H. Gall,
F. E. Thompson, Geo. Shomo, o. J..
Woodford, 0. o. Baughman, Howard
Price, Dick hardwood and L. d.
Cross from Belington; w. G. Wilson
and Mr.. Hafner from Elkins, 0. d.
Sands, county agent, and Mr.. Boggs
Of the University. The All Club had
a program and speeches and adres-
ses from the visitors made the meet
ing interesting and profitable. The
visitors form Belington were repre-
senting the Kiwanis Club.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
RICHARDSON WILL LECTURE

Rev. DR.. ]. Frank Richardson will
give his lecture on "The Smile That
Won't Come OFF" at the First M. E.
Church, Wednesday evening, May II
at eight o'clock.
He win take his audience on a trip
in search of laughable things. The
lecture will fill one hour chock full
of laughter, sunshine and good-cheer.
1t is strictly a humorous lecture, yet
portions of it will be along scientific
lines. Come prepared to laugh and
have good time.
No admission fee will be charged.
A free-will offering will be taken, in
this case you will pay only for what
you receive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
NOTICE

| am the owner of Registered
Shire Stallion, and will be on the road
for business about the 18th or goth
of May, 1926 At Belington, Guy
Stalnaker's; MeadowviTle. the iron
bridge on Sugar Creek, at Jerusalem,
through the Jones settlement to Be-
lington; at home by Audra, Swamp
Run Hall, Volga, Boulder, Mt. He
bron, Chestnut Flat by Talbot
Church and Junior.
CLARK SAFFLE,
4-292t. Belington, w. Va, R. /
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
KIWANIS MEETING

The Kiwanis meeting Friday even
ing was well attended. Paul Bennett
was the guest of the evening. Spree
Baughman's address on "Our Oppor-
tunities as Kiwanians" was well re-
ceiyed. Resolutions were passed, on
inviting the graduating class of the
Senior High School as guests for the
next meeting on Friday evening, and
the other endorsing the action of the
City Council in asking for state po-
lice to be stationed at Belington.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
A GRAND OLD MAN GONE

One of Barbour County's best cit
liens has passed beyond the river, in
the going of Flavius Josephus Jones,
He was born Dec. %, 1910 and de-
parted this life on April %, 1926.
Aged IS years, 4 months and day.
He was the son Of w. w. and Re
becca (Johnson) Jones, and was born
near the place Of his death, He was
united in marriage to Amanda Coonts
on October 18th, 1859. To this union
were born seven children, Jefferson
D., Samuel 4. and Henry R.; all of
whom survive, and Mrs. Mary Gaunt,
Mrs. Luverna Polling, Mrs. Dana Hill
and Zurabelle Jones, deceased
In the year 1862 he felt that the
South needed him. He enlisted in
the Confederate army, near Monterey
Virginia, about June 9th, in the END
Virginia Regiment, He was under
General John d. Imboden and Capt.
Hannibal HILL. He was engaged in
numerous battles, including the great
battle of Gettysburg on July |, 2, 3,
1868. On the evening Of the Bird,
after Pickett's charge his regiment
left Gettysburg, arrived at Williams
port in the afternoon of July 5th, at
S r. Nj. they went into battle and he
was wounded, having his thumb and
fore finger shot from his left hand,
He was taken to Staunton, Va, to a
hospital, where he remained about a
year, when he received his honorable
discharge from the army. He return
ed home to his wife and little son,
who were waiting for him. Here he
spent the remainder Of his life.
Mr.. Jones was q prosperous farmer
and raised a fine family a credit to
the community in which they live.
He joined the Baptist church at Be
lington some fifty years ago. Later
he and his brother, Lewis, decided to
build a church closer home. They
started the building of this church
and his brother died, leaving him to
see to the completion Of the building,
and through his efforts and untiring
devotion md tie help of his many
friends this church was completed
and dedicated the Valley Bend Bap-
fist Church, and in this beautiful
church cemetery his body now lies,
beside that of his wife and compan-
ion of more than sixty-three years.
How he will be missed in the church,
for as long as he was able to go, you
would find him each Sunday at the
meetings.
Besides the three sons he leaves
II grandchildren, Is great-grandchil-
dren. One brother, 7. J. Jones, one
sister Mrs. Minerva Polling and host
of friends to mourn their loss. We
mourn not as those that have no hope
for we know this dear old grandfath-
er is at rest.
Dear old grandfather how we miss
you, and there is a vacant chair, but
we hope to meet up yonder, just be-
yond the veil of tears.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

WITH only four votes in the mega
w tive, the house passed the treas.
ury reorganization bin written by
General Andrews, federal prohibition
enforcement chief Il raises the pro
hbition unit and the customs service
to the status Of bureaus headed by
commissioners appointed by the sec
rotary Of the treasury. These bu-
reaus, with the coast guard, would be
grouped under the direction of a
single assistant secretary charged
with supervision Of prohibition en-
foreement The measure also carries
an amendment to place all except the
highest prohibition officials under
civil service regulations.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

Continued to last page)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06

MEET funding arrangements with
~ Belgium, Latvia. Rumania, Es-
thonia and Czechoslovakia all were
ratified by the senate, and the Presi-
dent signed the Italian debtfunding
bill passed the previous week.
From London comes a story that
leading international bankers are con-
sidering a colossal plan for 'the liqui-
dation in one great ensemble of the
problems of German PREPARATIONS ana
the war debt-in other words, the
whole question of the intergovern-
mental indebtedness left to the world
as one of the aftermaths of the World
war" The plan is somewhat haZT
but it is based on the idea that tile
European debts to the United States,
figured according to the settlements
being made, would be not far from
S3,750000,000; that the securities to
be issued by the German railroads
under the Dawes plan for about that
amount could be marketed for more
than S3,00O,000,0O0 if the various ma
lions would make these bonds free of
taxes, anu ludL ilie Nielu eOuiu ne
turned over to the allies entitled to
reparations and paid by them to the
United States in settlement of all
debts. Tffss all PREPARATIONS arrange
ments and debt-funding agreements
would be wiped out.
y ERMANY and Russia have signed
~ a treaty of amity and neutrality
that will have a far-reaching effect
on European affairs. The two nations
pledge mutual neutrality, both mill
tary and economic, should a third
power declare war on either, actuated
by motives of unprovoked aggression.
Germany promises to participate in
no action against Russia directed by
the League of Nations If the German
representative in the league decides
there are no proper grounds for Ger
manys participation. All disputes
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
FOR SALE

One driving and work horse with
heavy single harness and light wag-
on; one Ford Truck, in fine running
condition, 5 tires nearly new, truck
just overhauled; also room house
with city water in house, gas and
conveniences and good garden.
4-29-2t +. P. REASE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
FARMERS !!

We will have another car of good
old VIC Fertilizer in the first of the
coming week. Place your order to-
day. Better call US by phone or call
in person.
THE THOMPSON COMPANY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
HEALTH AssoCIATN MEETING

The Barbour County Health As
sociation is planning a Big Annual
Meeting at the Four H. Camp, Satur-
day June 18th. Mr. Kendrick of the
State Agricultural Department, Mrs.
Jean Dillon of the State Health De-
partment and DR.. James, health of
fieer Of Preston County will each
make an interesting talk
You cannot afford to miss this
meeting.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-05-06
COUNTY CALANDER OF EVENTS

events OF the organizations including
the months of May to December, was
worked out
Heretofore many conflicting dates
have occurred and it is thought that
the county calendar will eliminate
these conflicts, according to several
organization officials. A. small pamph-
let has been mimeographed and has
been put in the hands of county lead
ers and others for reference.
For the benefit of those who have
not received copies, the following
meetings with their dates have been
arranged:
April
80 Wesleyan Girls Glee Club, auspices
of NJ. +. Church Philippi High
School,
Out County
80 Regional School day Grafton.
May
Barbour County Farm Bureau,
Thursday American Legion p. M
Friday kiwanis Philippi, 1916
Belington, $50
z Novelty Operetta by LIST and End
Grades Philippi School.
II Belington Civic League
IL Breaddus Womans Club
rs Eighth Grade Play Ph1litpi
Il Eighth Grade Commencement
Philippi
1927 High School Commencement
PhRopi
81 Barbour County Health Association
0ut-County
kiwanis Clubs at Salem
II kiwanis Clubs ut Clarksburg
June
Thursday, American Legion 8 p. NJ
Friday, Kiwanis- Philippi, 12:15~-
Belington, $50
5 Barbour County Farm Bureau
60 Broaddus Commencement
8 Belington Civic League
10 Broaddus Womans Club
IL Annual Meeting Barbour county
Health Association
"a Barbour County Health Association
Picnic
20 District Sunday School Barker
20 Philippi Civic League
Out-County
"a State Wide Youth Conference at
Jackson's Mill
TIP Community Recreation and Music
Camp-Jackson's Mill
21-26 Volunteer Conference at Jack
sons Mill
% State All Older Boys at Jackson's
Mill
July
Thursday, American Legion y P. M.
Friday, Kiwanis-Philippi, 12:15-
Belington, $50
3 Barbour County Farm Bureau Pic
mic
Broaddus Womans Club
10 District Sunday School Talbot
1917 Belington Chautauqua
II District Sunday School-Cove
"a District Sunday School-Glade
q Philippi Civic League
$3.50 County Farm Women's Camp
20 Barbour County Health Association
81 District Sunday School Philippi
Out- County
6 State All Older Boys Camp at
Jackson's Mill
TIT State All Older Girls Camp at
Jacksons Mill
1924 State High School Boys Camp at
Jackson's Mill
1851 State High School Girls Camp at
Jackson's Mill
August
&c County All Camp
Thursday, American Legion s P. M.
Friday, Kiwanis-Philippi, 12:16-
Belington, $50
Barbour County Farm Bureau
10 Belington Civic League
IL Broaddus Womans Club
IA District Sunday School-Pleasan
1921 Baptist Assembly
20 District Sunday School-Elk
81 District Sunday School-Union
26 Barbour County Health Association
81 Philippi Civic League
30-4 Sept. Teachers Institute
OHt-County
7-8 Service Clubs at Jackson's Mill
9-14 Farmers Camp at Jackson's Mill
1921 State Sunday School Camp at
Jackson's Mill
1921 Live Stock Tour
1928 Farm Women's Camp at Jack
sons Mill
September
Thursday, American Legion P. Nj.
Friday, Kiwanis- Philippi, 12:l5-
Belington, $50
Barbour County Farm Bureau
7-8 Talbot Country Life Conference