davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

Romeo, not knowing that Juliet had merely
taken sleeping potion, believed her dead when
denly abandoning himself to despair he pre-.
pared to end his own life by taking poison
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Rentals
flIRNlAHkn lfllflAle

A u 1N(luBLElO -
FURNISHED ROOMS 90
80 ST. n. T.. 2421---3 rooms. Isrge porch.
/ I'd floor of new home: everything fur
nlshsd: $40. Apply after 5 p. n. o.
~ separate pr % apartment: block frDm
Penei0n 0ffice.
3RD ST y. q. 421---3 rooms. IsEgs porch.
no 1907 Of new home: everything 9urs
nisned: $50 Apply after 3 D. a. Or
4T L. 81; 5. "a IO2-Iyp 1uFni5hsd housS.
sT sI.d =. RI r 1S o;s W ~ ma hsvh.
Lsr re- attractive esS 5 Gaps Too :oS slo lSs
gle front room. 81 Mk.: h..W.h. I'm. 06e1.J.
14TH ST. n. W. -Communicafing
bath same H.. non.h.k.. men. bus. WOMEN.
18th ST. n, w, 4408-LaFgs room, twin
modern convenience: near 18th ST. ear. and
18th 81. bus; no other roomers. Rent rear
18TH So: 8. q. 23-pe1Irablg front Fo0m
18TH ST. s. e.. 129-New home, entire
floor. rooms. bath, screened porch. bath.
10Th 81: y: ". loll-1A.tsractive GIn1g5Iss
I'D ST. y. W.. i60B-Room. next bath. a
floor. Ink: reduced so month.
18th ST. n. W. 1l22--1 large front room
or communicating rooms. first 1oOP;
nrigate family: anil; reas. Dee. 3E0E-J.
1872 G ST. g. z.
Large front room. suitable Tor two men
or couple: clean and warm: also gaeago
SETTLED woman can find lovely 2nd-stoU
front room, furnished for Ink. $50. In
: sa4 $50 s,T Eye g. slsf II e. phone Lincoln
ATTRACTIVELY furnished. an front rms.
ann ve aSTe eO6 Grei isg sss i
mr.. CAP.--113 C s. E.-Large front room
for 2: plenty h.w.: reasnnabIe. Lin. 4Q13.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS 81
lB ST. 8. W.. 600 facing parks outside
rms. priv. bath cleo. $50. Fr. sd.
ID ST N. E.. 1502-0ne room kitchenette.
bath: ami: reasonable.
Ink. OPTIONAL sos. At Is42
EMERSON ST. n. W.. 7O9-Cwo rooms and
Htchenette: b. VIII. gas ard elec.. unlinl-
ltea pno me. convenient 70 39s ana ear me.
|GIRARD, ST. n. W.. 1865 / h.k:. rooms.
first floor: porch: priv. bath. S3b.
HOPKINS ST W.. 1906. near 10Th and
II third floor front. Ink: 9l6
|M ST. N. W.. 43S-3-roOm and bath:
h..w.h. cleo: very reas.
MORSE ST e.. I42R-2 rms closed
porch heat, gas cleo Jihsme furl.: very
|reas0nable. Amply after All. 40.
10TH N. E.. l33-4 large. light rms. steam
neat. not water: reas. rent. y: 2644:
10TH 81. s O., l2I-3 unfuFn rms. bath
back porch gas cleo. ami: S36
18th ST n. e.. 29Ol--l IOOnl. Kitch. bath.
kitch. furn. comp: heat, gae elec. fuFn..
SO: new corner home Pot a660-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Help Wanted
MALE

SODA Man experienced, to work nights.
Apply Happiness Candy Co., 1907 r st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

401S 7TH: ST. N. W..
6-room brick home, excellent condition
my .o sGIsIiiy Of y OgN can 3a bought very
-. VAN D0Ls0N. IAnR -o71.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
THE WALTER REED
N. z. Cor. Ga. Ave. and
st

Butternut st.
At entrance to walter Reed Hospital
Here are apis. that have been completely
refinished and rents re reduced. They
should rent readily.
See Them
1. and 3 rooms kit and bath. The
1-rOonl ants. have Murphy folding beds.
Rents from S4b to 500 SO.
L. z. BREUNINGER & SONS
zoo Colorado Bldg. Main 0lAO
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
POSTMASTER ADAMS HAS
FORMS FOR EX-SERVICE
MEN TO REQUEST LOANS
LOANS EFFECTIVE ON AND AT
TER APRIL FIRST THRU
VETERANS BUREAU

Postmaster Adams announces that he
has lust received the blank forms for
ex-service men in making applica
tions for loans on their adjusted COM
pensation certificates, through the
United States Veterans Bureau.
These blank forms may be had by
calling at the postoqice and asking
for them. All soldier has to do to
secure the loan now is to secure one
of these forms, fill same out correct
", have it certified to by notary
public, justice of the peace, officer
of the American Legion of which he
is a member, or the postmaster, at
tach his certificate to same and mail.
The check will be mailed to him di-
rect and at once by the Veterans Blu
reau.
Loans are effective on and after
April list, and all those who need the
money and wish to obtain same should
secure a blank form at once and file
same so that there will be no delay.
We are instructed to say that Mr..
Adams, postmaster, will be glad to as
sist any ex-service man to fill out the
form and to sign same for him free
of charge if he will call at the post
office any day during office hours
The soldier, however, must be known
to him before he can sign him up.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
MAJORS COMPANY IN NEW
QUARTERS

Miss Della Majors and Miss Johnnie
Grey Robinson, joint owners of the
Majors Company, Miss Majors oper-
ating the ladies' ready to wear and
furnishings department and Miss Rob
inson the millinery department of the
organization, are now pleasantly es-
tablished in their new store formerly
occupied by the Bozaar Store, and
have their spring opening this week.
The store is conveniently arranged
for the shoppers with every effort
made by the popular proprietors to
look after the comfort of their pa
irons.
The furnishings are all new and
have the appearance of model store
such as one finds in the larger cities.
The select lines of ladies merchandise
carried by this firm have an extern
sive reputation, which have attracted
the attention of the best dressed Wom-
en- throughout this immediate section.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
Brother and Sister /
Identify Dead Man

John A. Cathcart and Mrs. l.. A.
Whitmire. of Greenville, S. c., ar
rived in the city Friday in response
to a telegram sent by the police de-
partment to the, police of Greenvllle,
thru whom the identity of the strang-
er was finally established, after de-
scription of the same appeared IN
the columns of the Greenville papers
Thursday. The Home Furniture
company was notified by an under
taking establishment at Greenville to
hold the body for Identification, as
the brother and sister of the deceased
were enroute to this city.
Complete Identification of the re-
mains were established by his rela-
tives, through certain unmistakable
marks, the gold tooth in the upper
right Jaw and a deformed thumb.
The deceased was AZ years old, and
is survived by two brothers, S. j.
Cathcart, Greenville, S. c., w. Z.
Cathcart, Lawrence, S. c., and two
sisters. Mrs. L. W. Whitmire, OF
Greenville and Miss Emma Cathcart,
Spartanburg, S. c.
The remains were embalmed by the
Home Furniture company and shipped
to Greenville for interment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
scARBoRo CATCHES BURGLAR

Fred Jackson, colored, having bur-
glarized two negro houses and stolen
two suits of clothing and suit case,
was caught at the A. B. & c. depot
by Constable Scarboro as he was
boarding the train Monday night. The
accused had a commitment trial be-
fore Judge Powers and was bound
over to the Ben Hill Superior Court.
Willie Mae McLendon and Liza
Campbell, two dusky matrons, were
caught in possession of some silks,
belonging to Mrs. E. H. Dorminy and
were given commitment trial Tues
day morning before Judge H. L. Nc
Lendon, who bound them over to the
next session of Superior Court, mean
while giving them board at the coun-
tvs expense, in the county Jail, with
their victim as hostess.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
Cheap Rail Rates
For Atlanta Opera

Positive announcement that re-
duced rates viii be effective on rail
roads leading into Atlanta, on the
basis of fare and one-half for the
round trip, for the week of the spring
festivities of Metropolitan Grand OPP
era in Atlanta, April % through 80,
has been authorized by W. H. How
ard, chairman of the Southeastern
Passenger association.
Tickets will be sold April 24-30,
inclusive, with final limit May 8. The
territory affected will cover all points
in Georgia and portions of Tennessee
and Alabama, the city of Jacksonville,
Fla, and many points in North and
South Carolina. Reduced fares will
be offered by practically every rail-
road leading into Atlanta, including
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Coast,
Atlanta and West Point, L. & NJ, N.
C. & st. L., Seaboard Air Line, South
ern, Atlantic Coast Line, Central OF
Georgia and others.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
SPRING TRADE
OPENING BRISK

With the beginning of spring, the
Fitzgerald trading public are being
offered wonderful opportunities in
making their spring purchases by the
leading merchants of the city.
Having the largest stocks and best
assortments for many years, the sew
eral firms are making decided et-
fort to attract the trading public
from our logical trade territory which
is yearly expanding due to improved
roads and the attractions of our large
mercantile establishments. In this
issue of The Leader are special at
tractive offering from the Fair Store,
Lees Department Store, Nettler's De-
partment Store, the Majors Com
pany, and an especially attractive Of
fering of used cars by the Leonard
Motor Company. A spring sale cir
cular for the Surprise Store also got
ten out in this office this week, Of
fers special inducements for the trad
ing public.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
More Than 100000
Motor Vehicles in 1926
FLORIDA SHOWS THE GREATEST
GAIN WITH OKLAHOMA
SECOND

More than twenty-five million mo-
tor vehicles were registered in the
United States during 1926 according
to reports received from State reg
istration agencies by the Bureau of
Public Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
years registration represents an in
crease of 1913 per cent or slightly
more than 100000 more than that
of 1925.
Florida with an increase of 40.2
per cent, not including nonresident
registrations, shows a greater gain
than any other state. Oklahoma,
with gain of 17.8 per cent, and Sec
ond only to Florida in respect to the
amount of increase, was followed
closely by Alabama, Idaho, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Utah, all of which
had increases over Is per cent.
Of the total number of vehicles
registered 19,237,171 were passenger
automobiles, taxis and BUSES and
2,764, 222 were motor trucks and road
tractors. The increase in motor
trucks and road tractors amounted to
per cent, which is somewhat
greater than the increase for all
classes of motor vehicles, indicating
a continuation of the development of
commodity transportation by highway.
Receipts from registration fees, Ii
censes, etc., amounted to $288,282,-
352 as compared with $260,619,6 21
in 1925. Of the gross receipts $780,
100000 was available for highway
construction under the supervision
of the state highway departments,
S51,7O2,184 was allocated to counties
for expenditure on local roads and
S25,274,158 was used to finance
highway bond issues. The remainder
was used for payment of collection
costs and miscellaneous purposes.
Georgia registration receipts show
ed 1881 ,725; Alabama, $2,889, 252;
Sc, 764,468 South Carolina,
Tennessee, 1851 ,296;
North Carolina, $9,400,000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
POULTRY SALE A GREAT
SUCCESS

More than 1900 pounds of poui-
try loaded on hte car at Fitzgerald,
representing in cash over $1,000.
SO people responded to this sale. K.
B. Kelley brought more chickens to
the sale than anyone else, his lot net
ting $3.50.
Others who brought large numbers
of chickens were R. B. Shepherd, M.
Dickson, J. P. Patterson. The great
er number of poultry brought to this
sale were friers bringing 42c per
pound. Jack Dominy got $500 each
for some ducks.
The success of this sale is due to
the cooperation of the A. B. & c.
railroad, the Ben Hill Cooperative
Hatchery, G. T. Owens, county agent,
and the people who responded to the
hand bills that were mailed out.
The buyer of this car was R. l..
Warren & Co., of Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
BERT DICKERSON LAID TO
REST HERE

Bert Dickerson, one of the earliest
colonists, who moved to Florida about
Is years ago, died at his late home
last Monday and the remains arrived
here Wednesday noon from his late
home, to be inferred near those of his
first wife, who died here. The re-
mains were accompanied here by his
widow and son, Mr.. Lorin Dickerson
of Moultrie.
Fitzgerald Lodge l. o. o. F. No.
35, of which the deceased was a for
mer member had charge of the fun
eral at the grave. Mr.. Jim Paulk of
the Home Furniture Comapny met
the funeral party at Triton with the
lcompany's hearse and brought the re-
mains to the city.
The pail bearers were members OF
the local lodge of Odd Fellows, F. R.
Justice, ]. A. Parrott, Frank Clark,
Geo. Crawford, W. A. Walker and
C. A. Miller. c. A. CHM, chaplain,
assisted by Rev. L P. Tyson of Moul-
trie. The local relatives to whom our
sympathies are extended are Mr.. Burr
Stokoe and Mrs. Myrtle Beauchamp;7
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
EDITOR VIENNA NEWS
PUBLICITY CHAIR MAN
FOR CHILDREN'S HOME
HOPED PEOPLE WILL RESPOND
QUICKLY WHEN NEEDS
ARE KNOWN

Miss Emily Woodward, editor of
the Vienna News and vice president
of the Georgia Press association,
Wednesday accepted Craftsmanship of
the publicity division of the Georgia
Children's Home Society and will
launch Immediately an intensive cam
paign of statewide publicity to sup
port the society's extensive program,
now being carried out.
Miss Woodward's acceptance of the
publicity Craftsmanship was announc-
ed Wednesday by Robert E. Harvey,
president of the society, following
conference of friends and supporters
held at the receiving home in Allan
ia Tuesday night. Miss Woodward
represented the state press at the con-
ference.
The critical situation faced by the
society as the result of fast growing
demand for help to children through
out the state without proportionate
! increase in support was outlined at
the meeting by Miss Emma Hardcas-
tie, supervisor, Dr. Chas. T. Wheeler,
extension director, H. G. Voorhis,
chairman of the executive committee,
and Mrs. A. L. Norris, chairman of
the Woman's Auxiliary
THE people of Georgia will re-
spond quickly when they know that
the need is so great and that the
Georgia Children's Home Society is
the agency through which it can be
met" Miss Woodward asserted.
Georgia is too rich and too prosper
Gus to permit any child to go in want
within it's borders and with extension
of the Georgia Children's Home So
ciety there will be no need for any
child to be neglected.
!, The Society's work in the two larg-
est counties of the state, Fulton and
Chatham, is adequately supported
through the Atlanta and Savannah
Community Chests. In other Sec
tons it depends entirely on member
ships and free will gifts which at pres
ent are insufficient to meet the APP
peals for help made to the Society.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
Hotels Not To Raise
Rates During Opera

Atlanta, Ga.-With the announce
ment that every railroad leading into
Atlanta will have reduced rates eff
fective during the opera season,
April rs through 80, plans are being
rapidly perfected by the Music Fes-
tival association to handle the hun
dreds of visitors who are expected
in the city at that time. Fred Houser'
executive secretary of the Atlanta
Convention and Tourist Bureau, has
announced that there will be no in
crease in Atlanta hotel rates during
the opera season. -,2rrt1 -
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
COMMANDERY HAS INTEREST
ING CONCLAVE

Gethsemane Commandery Knights
Templars had its annual lnsectlon
Friday evening, attended by many
prominent Templars throughout the
state. The Order of Templars was
conferred on two Knights, Sir Knight
Gaspar Palmisano of Athens, taking
prominent part.
The inspection was conducted by
Deputy Grand Commander E. B. Co
hen of Athens. Other prominent
Templars present were Sir knights
Watts Powell and T. Hoyt Davis, OF
Vienna; VIM. Penn of Albany; Chas.
s. Wood, Savannah; D. B. Nicholson,
Athens; A. C. Atkins, Cordele and
Grand Commander for Georgia, J.
B. Russell.
A number of Sir Knights of Geth-
semane Commandery from Douglas,
Triton, Allapaha and Ocilla attended
A sumptuous banquet was served at
the Lee Grant Hotel after the inspee-
ton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
LIONS PLAN FOR
LADIES' NIGHT
Miss Dorminy and Sam Jones Give
Fine Musical Program

The Lions luncheon was enlivened
by the splendidly rendered musical
program, Lion EleX Kruger present
ing Miss Selma Dorminy who render
ed two solos, Love Here is My
Heart" and Gin Little Spanish Town
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Marie Chastain and on the violin by
Mr.. Sam Jones.
Mr.. Jones played two violin num-
bers, Souvenir" and kiss Me
Again" These efforts of these tai
ented young people were highly ap-
preciated.
Col. J. B. Wall and Mr.. Frank Lee
were guests of the day and both
spoke briefly on the value of lun-
cheon clubs and the community spirit
which they engender. Lion Gelders
made a brief report on the progress
of the Observation-Disclosures motorcade
scheduled for May "a and %.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
Outlook For Crops
Is Reported Good

The country is starting upon
another crop year and the outlook is
said by farming experts generally to
be a good one, according to officials
of the Georgia Department of Agri-
culture.
Spring growth and crop growth in
the South are reported to be progress
ing rapidly. Many fruit trees were in
full bloom by the middle of February
in the Gulf States and even farther
north, reports show.
Shipments of early truck crops
have been heavy, the daily movement
lately running around 100 cars of
celery, Is cars of tomatoes and IL
cars of strawberries from Florida; 20
cars Of lettuce from Imperial Valley
and 755 cars of spinach from Texas,
reports show.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
Blockade Runners
Get In Trouble

B. E. Dyal and Wiley Prescott, both
of Jacksonville, Fla, were caught IN
possession of two gallons of moon
shine liquor by Deputy Jim Scar
borough and Gordon Roberts who on
information, discovered two gallon
jugs of liquor hid in the swamp nor
east of the cemetery Monday.
Keeping vigil Of their find they
were rewarded by the appearance OF
OVAL and Prescott who turned out to
be the alleged owners of the jugs.
Unable to divert the officers from
their duty, the men denied owner
ship, but were bound over to Ben
Hill Superior Court by Judge Fred
Powers under $500 bond each. B. E.
Dyal returned to Jacksonville after
depositing $500 with the sheriff to
make arrangements to secure the re-
lease of his partner who will remain
in the custody of Sheriff Dorminy I'M
til the bond is Forthcoming.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
Movie Entertains
Big Crowd Sunday

A capacity audience greeted the
Safety First pictures, presented by
the officials of the A. B. & c. rail-
way and the New and the Old", a
film story of the Woodmen of the
World.
Preceding the pictures, america"
was sung by the audience led by that
popular baritone Burr Stokoe. Rev.
Bruce Nay gave the invocation and
addresses were made by A. W. Kirk
land of the A. B. & C. and Miss
Louise Smith, librarian, who spoke in
terestingly on Safety First" For
the safety first picture the railway
men are indebted to C. c. Shield,
secretary of the Waycross Y. M. Z.
A.,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
CHIEF BEAVERS AND POLICE BAND TO
LEAD MOTORCYCLE FROM HAPEVILLE
STATES TO BUILD 26,S4l
MILES OF ROAD in 1927
TO CONSTRUCT MANY BRIDGES
AND MAINTAIN 239,S47
MILES OF HIGHWAY

The construction of 26,841 miles of
road and the maintenance of 239, SAT
miles are included in the 1927 State
highway programs of AZ states ac-
cording to reports received by the
Bureau of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The programs also include the con-
struction of a number of large
bridges and the reconstruction of
roads previously improved. On ac-
count of uncertainty of supporting
legislation no estimate of the seasons
work is possible as yet in Connecti-
cut, but all other states are included
in the above estimates.
In carrying out the above programs
it is expected there will be expended
under the supervision of the State
highway departments in the AT states
total of $648, 483, 900.
In addition to the State expendi-
lures approximate estimates Indicate
that counties and other lesser subdi-
visions of government will eXpend
during the year $475,000,O00.
Of the expenditures by the State
highway departments of the At
states approximately $421, 100000 is
the estimated amount for road con-
struction and, according to present
plans, more than $56,000,000 addi-
tional will be spent for new bridges.
For reconstruction Of existing roads
it is estimated that the expenditure
will be nearly 100000, and for
maintenance approximately $780,
100000.
Figures for Georgia and adjoining
states as compiled by the Department
are as follows:
Georgia-Earth improved 100;
sahd-clay, gravel and nacamam, ESQ;
asphalt, concrete and brick, 1856; to-
tai mileage, sos.
Alabama-Earth improved, 81;
sand-clay, gravel and macadam, 279;
asphalt, concrete and brick, so; to-
tai mileage, 406.
!. Florida-Earth improved, 275,
sand-clay, gravel and macadam, 100;
asphalt, concrete and brick, 400; to-
tai mileage, IT'S.
South enthusiastically, gravel
and macadam, $780,; asphalt, concrete
and brick, $50; total mileage, 600.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
Sale of The Abrams
Stock Not Confirmed

The sale of the stock of merchan-
disc sold by Drew W. Paulk, trus-
tee for the creditors, which was
brought in by H. Silver of Columbus,
for $2325.0O on the 23rd, failed to
be confirmed by Referee in Bank
ruptcy E. K. Bennett, after hear
ing here Thursday. The stock will
probably be sold again shortly in the
the hope of securing better price.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
TO BUILD MODEL RESTAURANT

, Lucius Howe, contractor, is re-
modelling the former Dixie Filling
station, part of the Tomlinson prop
erty on S. Grant street, for its own
er, Mr.. Tomlinson, of Albany. The
room will be completely remodelled
and furnished for first class res
taurant and lunch counter to cater to
the tourist trade.
Changes in the Stone building will
also be made, with an independent
stairway on the south end of the
present building and rer edelling the
store now occupied by restaurant,
for which a suitable aant has al
ready been secured. \ Harry Vim
son is looking after the reconstruc-
ton for Mr.. Tomlinson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-31
MAY ORACNIZE BUILDING
and LOAN ASSOCIATION

Mr.. Bogue of Albany has opened an
office here for the purpose of assist
ing in organizing a building and loan
association, the initial steps having
been taken to form corporation with
Cecil Powell, Bruce Nay and F. R.
Justice as incorporators. Shares are
to be 500 payable in monthly in
stallments of soc per share. The
purpose of organization is for mutual
financial aid in building homes. The
organization proposes to begin with
capital stock of $15,000.00 of which
ten per cent is to be paid in cash.