davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

Prescott Mr. and Mrs John Paul Rags
Noble Ropkey. Nj. and Mrs James L.
schen Mi and Mrs. Arthur Shultz. Mr..
ana Mrs Fred D Stiltz, Mr.. and Mrs;
Carl z Stone Mrs. 2 J. Terrell Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl S Wagner Mrs. Clifford Wag-
oner. Mr. and Mrs Walter Ward, Mrs.
clifton Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Win
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kaylor. Rev n. W.
Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart. Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Carr Miss Helen Loeper.
j. W Putnam Mr. and Mrs. z. B. Har-
grave Mrs. Demarcus Brown. Rev. and
Mrs. Guy o. Carpenter. Dr. and Mrs.
James W Denny. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buck Mr.. and Mrs Sam Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. J. Hecker. Miss Adelaide Conte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs ". A. Sweetman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

| b u , u ! J . { n U z
THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE
PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE.
Car SimoniZing
GO OK Cars simonized. LI-8994 MASTER
pI'0o PAINT AND BODY CO., 928 N.
Penn.
Cinders
CINDERS-AND CRUSHED STONE. WHY
NOT CALL SPARKS? RI-2282.
Cleaners
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Expert re-
cLESNERs. HA-o9so - -
Furniture
CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583.
Furnace Repairing
RAM-T1TE will fix cracked bowls. extend
5 s5s5l IA TR-5 s?9 years Low cost He
Furs Restyled
OLD FUR COATS made completely over
into latest model. HU-8l5O.
House Cleaning
HOUsECLEANERS- all kinds of
domestic assistance. FLANNER HOUSE.
RI-7504.
Moving, Transfer, Storage
MOVE YOU-Take your discarded furni-
ture: personal service: free estimates.
FTREPROOP STORAGE
Store now. pay six months later. free
hauling to storage Moving 81 per Load
CAR e2f q e. fAETH9" Is sNEN &aE M3r9 81
covrd. trucks: white men. pete's. CH-2878.
GRAVES RoDMAN- SPECIAL PRICES ON
MHITE MEN NJ = R1-15s8. ------ $3.50
81 UP. Large covered trucks; reliable
pA men. HOFFMAN. DR-38l3.
STORAGE-LocaI long distance hauling,
return loads wanted; Part loads service.
OTTO ]. SUESZ RI-3625 RI-6561. CHI
Paperhanging, Painting
PAPER HANG1NG-s1.5o room. Quality
paper. Sc roll up. Painting. BE-
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING-specia1 price this week
Of sept 25th. VIRGIL MDERM1D.
Radio Repairing
RADIO sERvICE-CaIIs free. ELECTRI-
CAL CONSTRUCTION CO.. 546 Virginia.
DR-0966.
Rent A Car
PLEASURE CARS-Trucks; U-Drive 1t.
CENTRAL PARKING GARAGE. SO Ken
lucky Ave. RI-7438.
Roofing
LET US repair your roofs tin cutters; our
work absolutely guaranteed. RI-9765.
Rubber Stamps
RUBBER STAMPS made to order. EARL
STAMP CO, 24l E. Ohio LI-l6o6.
Rug Cleaning
s. & S. CLEANS. and sizes 9xl2 rugs. 81;
upholstered suites, 81. LI-5994.
LinOleum
LinOleum
Linoleum. guaranteed qualities; loy
8ll N. Alabama.
Stuccoing
STUCCO-Using waterproof lath. s1.o5
per yard; easy te5-ns. HA-0257.
Window Shades
KEITH SHADE CO.-I34a N. Illinois. RI
1895. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning.
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring
ROYAL HAWAIIAN CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC-Native instructions. 2ll z.
South. LI-o179.
WILL GIVE pipe organ lessons in exchange
for answering telephone one morning or
afternoon week. 1R-0956.
LET THE "HILO HAWAIIANS" teach you
TO play the Hawaiian Guitar as they
play it. 2i08 Roosevelt Ave.
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-MaIe
SaleSmanager
For established organization. This IS an
opportunity for a sales executive Of ability
to become associated with q large equip
ment manufacturer. State qualifics ton.
experience. age etc. Times Box K-252
IF YOU want a wonderful opportunity to
make $3.50 a day and get a new Ford
Eight Tudor Sedan besides. send me your
name Immediately. No contest or lottery.
Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS. 2540
Monmouth. Cincinnati o.
LAFaGE SCENTS TO DO GENERAL
T EIGHT HAULING. INTERSTATE MO-
i, 2R FREIGHT SYSTEM. 1420 N. WEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

Cecil Flynn was to meet Walter
Jones and the writer at an unheard
of hour Sunday and go fishing.
When the time arrived Flynn was
not to be seen, and they finally de-
cided that he decided that sleep
was worth more than all the fish in
the river Or, didn't the alarm
ring, Cecil?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
ROYAL HAWAIIAN CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC-Native instructions. Oil z.
South. LI-8179.
WILL GIVE pipe organ lessons in exchange
for answering telephone one morning or
afternoon week. IR-0956.
LET THE "HILO HAWAIIANS" teach you
TO play the Hawaiian Guitar as they
play it. 2l08 Roosevelt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
REALTORS WILL MEET
Effect of Recovery Topic for Session
Today of City Group.

Effects of the industrial codes OF
fair competition and their applica-
ton to real estate will be consid-
cred at meeting today of the In
dianapoliS Real Estate Board at the
Washington.
Andrew j. Allen, executive secre-
tary Of the Associated Employers of
indianapolis. will be the speaker.
A resolution relative to the 500, 900
appropriation asked by county Of
ficials for permanent registration of
voters will be acted upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
5 ARE HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
Driver Faces Drunk Charge
After Car Strikes
Parked Vehicle.

Five persons were injured WedneS-
day in automobile accidents here
and one man arrested, following
another traffic mishap.
William H. Billbee, %, of 1929
West Fourteenth street, was bruised
about the body Wednesday night
when the automobile he was driving
collided with a truck driven by
Walter ALE, 38. Of 308 South
Holmes avenue, at Tenth and
Haugh streets. Billbee's car was
overturned.
When the brakes of his automo-
bile locked at St. Clair and North
Illinois streets. the machine over
turned and Joe Wolf, so, of 4153
North Illinois street, suffered a Sc
we're cash on his right hand.
Three persons were injured, none
seriously, when two machines COL
lided at Raymond street and Madi-
son avenue, early Wednesday. Otto
Lundstrom, OF Moorhead, Mimi, his
wife, and another passenger, Mrs
E. o. Nelson, of South Bend, were
cut and bruised. David Jackman
Shelbyville, driver of the other car
was not injured.
Harold Lesser, 1914 South Belmont
avenue, was arrested late Wednes-
day night on a charge of drunken
ness, after his car is alleged TO have
struck a parked machine in from
of 2510 Southeastern avenue. Police
said the owner of the parked cal
refused TO file charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

The newest razor has roller and
suggests a lawn mower in It's opera
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Blind Justice?
Judge Believes Man in
Cell g Years for Crime
He Didn't Commit.

A JUDGE who believes that
IN Francis Murphy, 80. Terre
Haute, has served more than nine
years in the Indiana state prison
for a crime he did not commit
appeared before the state Glenn
ency board today and asked that
Murphy be paroled.
Having presided in a coram no.
bis proceedings in which Muir
phys case was involved, Judge
Charles NJ. Fortune of Terre
Haute told the board members he
believed that Murphy is the VIC
tim of mistaken identity.
He was sentenced to from ten
to twenty-one years on April 80,
1924, for participation in the
Bridgeton bank robbery.
Throughout his time at the
prison. Murphy has insisted on his
innocence. He asserted that he
was in bed with bullet wound
in his head on the day the rob-
berry was committed.
Twice before he was freed of
murder charges, the record shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
NRA TO RUSH
ITS CHECKUP
ON 'CHISELERS'
Maintenance of Peace in
Industry Also Big
Goal of Chiefs.
BY III. o. THOMPSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Main-
tenance of industrial peace and a
new attack on "chiselers" occupied
NRA officials today.
The administration was driving
forward on another sector in its eff
fort to restore order in the bitunlin-
GUS coal industry.
The main problems facing Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson AID
his associates were:
l. Efforts OF the national labor
board TO settle strikes in Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere.
2. A thorough check-up to see
that vlolators of President Roose-
velts unemployment agreements
have stopped "chiseling" tactics.
3. Resumption of the coal hear
ings, with the company union fight
nearing showdown.
Lewis TO Give Views
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
was TO appear during the coal hear
ings.
While discussion of the coal codes
continued, hearings were TO begin on
far different business, that of the
theater. A proposed code up for
consideration would fix minimum
wages for chorus girls and actors,
and set up standards of fair prac-
tice for Broadway.
Hearings also were scheduled for
today on code for the hosiery in
dustry.
Strike Hearings Set
DR.. Leo Wolman, chairman of the
NRA labor advisory board and act
ig chairman of the national labor
board created by President Roose-
welt as an agency to treat with in
dustrial discord, announced the
board had assumed jurisdiction over
strike Of more than ten thousand
hosiery workers in Reading, Pa, and
a shirt factory strike in Pottsville,
Pa.
A hearing on the Reading strike
was scheduled for today and one
on the Pottsville strike Friday.
4 shoe strike in Lynn and Bos-
ton. Mass, and a necktie strike in
Philadelphia also are requiring at
tention.
johnson is building up system
for handling complaints against vio-
lators of codes which supposedly al
ready are in effect.
He is having the most difficulty
with retail store operators who at
tempt to nullify effects of the agree
ments by staggering hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
PICKP0CKET GETS $50
Money Taken From Man as He
Enters Downtown Store.

Jostled as he entered a downtown
store Wednesday afternoon, A. j.
Schmidt, 325 Dorman street, later
discovered his pocket had been
picked, and $38 stolen.
Schmidt said that, as he entered
the store. a man in front of him
stepped back, pushing him into a
man in the rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
PAROLE GIVEN PRISONER
Marion County Man Gains Release
from State ReformatOry.

Granting Of a permanent parole
to Albert Levin. alias Sonmers
Marion county resident. is incluoed
today in the refoTmatory report OF
the state clemency board.
Levin. on temporary parole in an
Illinois hospital. W. granted the
permanent parole on recommended
ton Of Criminal Judge Frank p
Baker. Levin has been serving a
three year sentence for wife
and child desertion.
The board considered twenty
eight other cases. denying seven
teen. continuing three. and grant
ing eight additional paroles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
M'NUTT CHECKS
STATES FUNDS
Budget Will Be Kept Bal
anCed Regardless of
Needed Economies.

Governor Paul V. McNutt an
nounced today that ne is studying
state finances with the purpose OF
keeping the budget balanced and
that this will be done regardless Of
what economies may be necessary.
He declared that despite new de-
partments created by the 1888 leg
islature. the total personnel at the
statehouse will be less than previ-
ously. due TO the consolidation plan.
Figures on which he will institute
the new executive budget control
were submitted 10 the Governor to-
day by William p. CoSgrove chief
state examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
The City i'm Brief

Robert Barrett, Negro, 43, died
Wednesday as a result OF a heart
attack at the home OF his sister.
Mrs. Alice Brice. 2422 Cornell ave-
nue..
Thirty-fourth annual reunion of
the Sutton family will be held Sun
day at Garfield park.
Exchange Club will meet at noon
Friday at the Washington. Roy K.
Coats will be in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Annual Totten reunion will be
held Sunday at Center Grove high
school.
Thirteenth annual reunion of for
mer residents Of Jackson. Jennings.
Scott, Clark. Jefferson and Wash
ington counties Will be held Sunday.
Aug. 20, at Brookside park.
Speedway Christian church will
sponsor a fish fry and pushmobile
race Friday night on the lawn Of
the Prest~O-Lite Company, Speed
way City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
FRIDAY EVENTS

FRIDAY ENENIS
Exchange Club. luncheon. Washington.
Club
sahara Grotto. luncheon. Grotto Club.
Reserve Officers Association, luncheon.
Board Of Trade.
Phi Delta Theta. luncheon. Columbia
Delta Tau Delta Alumni luncheon. CO.
lumbia Club.
Kappa sigma Alumni. luncheon. wash
inEtou.
Harvard Club Of Indiana. luncheon.
Lincoln.
Members Of junior and senior
brotherhoods Of ST. Johns Evange-
lical church, Sanders and Leonard
streets, will hear the Rev. Dobbs
Gilman. pastor OF the Second Re-
formed church, tonight.
DIR. Hal p. Smith of indianapolis
has been reelected vice-president
Of the National Association of
Chiropodists, now in convention at
Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Boy Dies in Auto Crash

DW LHWCH FTtss
ALFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug. TO-
Jesse Ronald Hedrick. 7, was killed
instantly Wednesday night when
the automobile in which he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

riding with his parents overturned
near their home here.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-08

DR. C. A. MOORE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-08
[ocal Creamery Sets
New Churning Record

III r,o cburning record for one day
..ohed a new high at the Lexington
~ and Creamery Co., last Saturday
hon z44S pounds of butter represent
4 tbe DAVIS total, making 1O,676 pounds
a. tbe week, according to j. N. Hall,
N the local creamery. This establishes
"a ,.w record for the firm that is plan
mo to increase the capacity of the plant
p,e.third within the next few days.
a A nresent two pasteurizers are in use
hut with the increase in cream purchases
.,other pasteurizer has been secured
B,nd will be installed. In making the
change the old arrangement at the
5rreamery will be changed placing the
new equipment all on the ground floor.
work Of tearing away the concrete plat
form and erecting the machinery will
be done by employees of the plant.
Mr.. Hall stated that cream stations
at Oakland, Batesville, Oxford and Car
rOllton have been furnishing great
deal Of the supply locally while it is
MANNED to add three more stations with
in the next few weeks. These will sup
plement the local supply and necessi-
tate added capacity of the plant.
Butter from Lexington is now shipped
to all points in the state as we'll as a
large amount going to New Orleans.
Shipments have been increasing for sew
/ eral weeks and this will be increased
still more with the above plans in oper-
atinn
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-08
Homecoming Dance
At Club June 18th

The dance committee of the Lexington
Country Club composed of Robert Swift
tenberg, Alton Parker, Cecil Herman
and Miss Kerl Trull, have planned the
Annual Homecoming Dance to be helc
at the club Monday night, June II from
10 until 2:30. The music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by Duke Campbell
and his orchestra. The dance will be
script, S1.00. The occasion will attract
scores of girls and boys not only of Lex
ington but over the county in the first
of series of dances to be held at the
club during the summer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-08
Delta Landowners To
Dam Up Tchula Lake

A meeting of property owners in the
delta areas of Holmes county was held
at the city hall in Tchula, Tuesday af-
ternoon, according to H. H. Johnson,
this city, who was in attendance. Mayor
K. L. Wallace presided. The purpose
was to discuss the water situation and
steps to be taken for protection from
the waters of Yazoo river.
The meeting was enthusiastic in sup
port of project to be started to dam
up the north end of Tchula lake or the
canal leading from Yazoo river into
Tchula lake. This will relieve the land.
owners in the affected areas, it was
stated. Prominent in the list of land
owners present were noted: Lee Hines,
R. L. Peaster, Tol Thomas, A. B. Archer,
L. W. Parker, Edgar Gwin, F. W. Gwin,
H. A. Spivey. C. G. Campbell, George
Buck, T. ]. Bogue, George Crow, w. P.
Hammett, o. W. Nixon and many others
from one end of the Holmes county del
ia to the other.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-08
Lexington Hi Awards
Diplomas to Sixteen

closing exercises were held on the
lawn of the Lexington High School Mon
day night when 16 girls and boys were
awarded diplomas. Flood lights install
ed on the front of the building illumi-
mated the wide entrance as the seniors
were grouped in a semi-circle in front
| with background of flowers intersper-
sed with streamers of the class colors
The audience was seated in chairs upon
the spacious lawn.
The commencement program rendered
was as follows: March, Mary Harris Rob-
erts; invocation, Rev. John W. Groves;
salutatory address, Lucille Gulledge; pi-
ano solo, Ruth Margaret Fincher; vale
dictory address, Edrie Stewart; COM
mencement address, Edwin White; de-
livery of diplomas, DR.. G. G. Ash, presi-
dent board trustees. The following SEN
iors were given diplomas: Manuel APP
plebaum, Roslyn Applebaum, Miriam Ash,
Florence Mae Buford, Wylma Black, Sa-
die Ella Duke, R. P. Ellis, Jr, Ruth
Margaret Fincher, Santa Tackett Ford,
Herman Flowers, Lucille Gulledge, Ella
nor Hooker, Palmer Heard, Media Kinard,
Edrie Stewart, Alice Sharpe.
In the award of prizes the following
were winners: Medal for defamation
lgiven by Rev. J. H. Kyzar won by Clay
ton Ellis; medal for expression given by
D. C. Lundy won by Media Kinard. The
awards were presented by Rev. Kyzar.
Delivery of the PIT. A. prizes was
made by Mrs. j. X. Young, president of
the Lexington Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion, for the best all round student
showing best school spirit. These awards
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-08
City Hears Plans
For ArmOry Building

Plans for an armory to house the
equipment of the Battery B, Hath Field
Artillery, Mississippi National Guard
and also to include the city offices and
fire department, were heard by the Board
of Alderman Tuesday afternoon. A COM
mittee composed of o. D. Hooker, J
M Kimbrough and w. M. Vincent were
appointed to investigate the proposition
as to site and location, cost of build
ing and plans and specifications of the
matter. They will report to the Board
in special meeting to be held Tues
day, June 20.
Under the recent enactment of gov
ernmental legislation as to public works
municipalities may obtain gifts of 30
per cent in construction programs and
obtain the remainder needed to finance
the project from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, stated Mr.. Vincent,
member of the committee. The details
of the proposition will be investigated
in reference to the local building. 1t
is understood that several sites in the
city have been considered, altho nothing
definite as to location has been made.
The committee will confer with several
local contractors relative to costs on
plans now contemplated. The structure
will be brick under the plans considered.
The armory's design are furnished ac-
cording to specifications of the govern
ment, it was stated.
The board also plans to erect steel
bridge across the creek in west Lexing-
ton at the Mrs. B. F. Clover property
The steel framing has been obtained
from the bridge formerly across Moe
casin creek in east Lexington on High
way No. IL which was torn away to be
replaced by concrete structure being
built by the State Highway Department..
A. ]. McCorkle, contractor of Shreve-
port, La, is in charge of the highway
contract. Bids are being advertised this
month for the city's structure.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-08
Tchula Bank Bandit
Hangs Self In Cell

Andrew Morehead, 24-year old bank
robber, caught few hours after he had
held up the Merchants and Planters
Bank at Tchula last Friday at noon,
killed himself about o'clock Tuesday
afternoon by hanging himself from a
shower bath pipe adjoining his cell
Two notes written with lead pencil
were his last messages. One was ad-
dressed to the people of Tchula express
sing regret that he failed to get away
his wife, Viola.
Jailer R. G. Brock found Morehead's s
body dangling from the water pipe, his
belt and piece of towel being used to
form the fastening and moose. The front
of the shower had been screened off
with bath towel. his cell being above
the other prisoners in Jail. His silence
caused the inmates to sense something
wrong and after calling him and getting
no answer, summoned the jailer. DR.. P.
B. Brumby called by the jailer said
Morehead had been dead only a short
time.
Sheriff A. B. Holder had visited the
prisoner only a few hours before he
killed himself He discussed the pre-
liminary trial and told the sheriff he
would await action of the grand jury
| in October, remarking "That's a long
time to wait" He requested Sheriff
Holder to write his sister at Monroe,
telling his family he was "alright."
note addressed to Tchula citizens,
who knew him as a youth, was written
on the back of an envelope containing
the letter from his sister It read: 81
wish l could have gotten away with
your money for l needed it. 1t would
have made me the happiest boy in the
world after l married the one that
loved me, my wife and baby" The note
to his wife. written on the inside of a
cigarette box said: "Dear Viola-I love
you so much. l can't live without you.
l do believe you love me. I love you
more than you love yourself 1 wish
could see you again. l don't know
what made me do this awful thing.
Goodbye, Honey, love you" After his
signature, ANDREW" postscript read:
Keep this box to remember me for
| love you so much"
Sheriff Holder wired relatives at
Monroe, La. relative to disposition of
Moorehead's body and was advised to
communicate with his mother in San
Pedro, California. Later message was
received from his sister, Mrs. C. M.
Fleming, of Monroe, asking that the
body be held until she could reach here
which is expected today The body is
held at HarrelPs Funeral Parlor pend
ing further arrangements for burial
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-08
Community Meetings
Obtaining Fine Results

series of community meetings en-
bracing practically all parts of Holmes
| county have been attracting much at
tention, stated T. M. Williams today.
Aside from information relative to the
farm credits discussed by the county
agent, many topics of local interest
were heard among them being stock
raising, wood fires, meat curing, coop
erative purchases of feed, soil building
and other matters.
At Durant P. M. Elmore was named
chairman and w. M Taylor, secretary.
A committee was named to list names
of owners of brood mares and a survey
of farmers present revealed that no
brood mares were owned and only three
colts were in the eastern part of the
county from data at hand. A report will
be made later of the survey.
Ebenezer organized a farm club with
w. Brooke Burwell, chairman, and X. D.
Henry, secretary. The community report
ed around ten colts but of inferior
breeding. The average age of work
stock was around II years, and efforts
to be made to secure better breeding
stock. Mr.. Burwell in his remarks sug
gested that the Ebenezer section grow
more lespedeza and take some of the
less productive lands out of cultivation
for pastures, putting them back after
three years and other lands seeded.
Goodman also organized club with
j. 7. SHELTON, chairman and D. X. Gull
ledge, secretary H. |. Cowsert, E. F.
Thweatt and Mr.. Burell were appointed
to raise money for purchase of jack
for breeding purposes. Forty dollars
was raised at the meeting. A trip will
be made next week to locate one, the
county agent to accompany the com
mittee.
Meetings will be held today at Thorn
ton, tonight at Coxburg. Friday at
Cruger, Tchula and Liberty Chapel.
Plans Cor meetings at Richland and
Pckens will be announced later, stated
Nj. Williams. All members of each
community will profit by attending.
You'll find it in the Classified Column. |