davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
ALONG ELM STREET
BY CAPTAIN d. J. GILMER
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Free for All Who Read

Brother Tom Whittico wants
to know, How in IA Negro
can vote the Democratic ticket. "
AS fools go where angels dare
not start to go, even, but had
Steven not gone to bat for ct al,
for the cause of mans saliva
ton, we would not be as near TO
God as so many people today
mae b. Or suppose the Wright
brothers here in North Carolina
had stood whining, afraid to fly
the first airplane, where would
air transportation have been
today? God says, "Try Me, "
but we don't.
Somewhere in my body's frame
burns a spark of the fire of re.
lief that God sent Africans to
this country for a certain Dur.
pose of contact. The Negro slave
doing Gods will and put faith
IN Him, he prayed the prayer
Free us from slavery and
chattel bondage that we may
serve You, Oh Lord" There
then being this law in st. John
l4:14 eff we shall ask anything
in My Name I will do it." God
set out to free the American
Negro slaves.
In the wise providence OF
God yielding his ears to q song
of the well springs of a PRAYING
soul. Steal Away, Steal Away
Steal Away to Jesus, / amt Col
Long to Stay Here" God. after
25O years of such a cry ordained
Abraham Lincoln as the Nose.
to put his ear to the ground anC
heard these cries of sufferin,
souls in chatted bondage. "Tel
old Pharaoh to let mp People
lgo," and the Republican part,
was born for the souls of cryini
men in distress. sJI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
James Ward Passes

The funeral rvices of James
Ward were held in the Baptist
church Of Landgraff Sunday at
two-thirty pm.
Rev. McKoy assisted by Rev.
Ellis officiated.
James was one of Landgraffs
best young men. Quiet and
reserved and very reliable. A
large crowd was there to witness
the last rites, friends white and
colored filled the church to it's
utmist apathy. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
KEYTONE'S STREETS BE-
ING RAPIDLY IMPROVED
Appalachian Electric Power Co.
Putting Keystone on Map &
Bluefield Telephone Co., Is Big
Factor in Helping
BIG STREET DANCE WHEN
WORK IS COMPLETED

In the next two months the
whole country will be doffing
its hat at Keystone as being the
most beautiful city, with some
of the most angel like women
and handsomest men to be
found over the entire length of
the N. and w. Railway from
Roanoke, Virginia to Columbus
Ohio Under the leadership of
Mayor j. J. Stuart and bust
ness like Council that is wide
awake no partisan politics.
Again we tell the people
everywhere KEYSTONE is about
out of debt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

Editor of the Times was the
happy guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Smith at dinner. The
fact that Mr.. and Mrs. John V.
Whittico, of Philadelphia, was
over -revisiting guests of the
guests of the hometheoccasion
home of mother and father
gave occasion for this short visit
to mean so much. They went to
the SilaS Green show.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

1.-THE tall, tan, and terrific.
Chorus Girls are:
Thelma l.. Harris
Velma Thomas
Vera M. Gaines
Geraldine w. Martin
Pauleida Dudley
Pearl Draper
Sarah Bennett
Nina Mea Black
Annie Mae Black
Helen w. Randall
Merle Knight
Elsie Browning
Little Charlie Morton Jr. does
the directing in the finale of the
show. He really does his part in
entertaining the. audience.
The. chorus and costumes are
beautiful and were selected BY
Albert Gaines and Hortense Col
Herr. AS you know Albert
Gaines wrote and produced the
show assisted by Margaret
chardson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

The fist aDecdOts about Michel.
angelo shows htn, wffen only a
painters apprentice. going TO the
hsh market 70 look at the eyes OF o
hsh to note their color and the deli
cacy OF its fms. The last, when .
friend found him solitary one day
amidst the ruins of the Coliseum.
and when he expressed his surprise,
MichelsnRelo simply ssid, II 20 yet
20 school" One Of hAC last drawings
IS sketch OF an old man and the
motto, "Ancora imparo" Il stin
learn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
Exnreaaed by Aiaha

An ancient book on lovc-mAking,
speaking Of the problem Of the girl
NOT deolaring herself because Of
her too great nodesty," permits the
swain TO sigh before her; "for a
true passion cannot be better ex-
pressed than by q sigh when II es-
cspes from the bottom Of the heart.
So Let him not be too profuso of his
talk, but lot few signs supply the
vacancies OF discourse"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

Executives of this show are:
Chas. Collier, owner.
Chas. Morton, Manager.
Hortense Collier, Sec'y.
Ethel Hill, Ticket Seller.
S. H. Dudley, Stage Mgr.
The cast of the play was:
Silas Ford Virgins
Illas ................. Billy Mills
Emmiline ........j Lasses Brown
Porter -. Jazz lips Richardson
Barker and Police. Chas E. Rue
Staight man ~. Fred Durrah
News Girl Margaret Richard'n
Western Union Girl p. Durrah
The Acts are:
Gaines Bros &.Co.
Mills and Fsiddfef. ~
The Black Brothers. -
The Specialties are
Jazz Lips Richardson.
Princess Durrah.
Leon Dupree. s.s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
FILBERT NEWS

No. 9 Coal operation whose
post office is Hilbert has not
been doing any work in the last
several months.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12

Church and school work holds
its own. 49,. ...y,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-08-12
Tweeds Once Called "Tw,sI,Y

The power loom was introduced
in the wooleh Grade Of Scotland
about 1880 and tweeds were thea
known as '"TWeeIs.H o..
Evening star., 1938-12-30


28$095 Classic Knit Dresses; (goat hair
wool bouce green, black blue
1918 81 50
46S195 $1695, S1995 Knit Dresslen Bogie Bradley
types green; l21ecassc
knit with matching tweed skirts blue
S648
s7ss Tie Print Rayon Dresses and z-pc styles;
IL Misses $1095 Tailored and
teal wine, black blue 1898
100 Misses so95 Tailored Shirt Frocks and Dnd
apacas sheer wool teal wine gold
brown black; plain and peated skirts S5A8
los Misses $1395 Tailored Dressheer woo
jersey cepel with peated circular skirts.
$648
40 Misses S1695 Pastel Wool with short
peaed faed sks shirt softer tailored dusty
pink, beige lime $S48
3 Misses $199 Tailored gold
plum purple green, red, black; 1870 $998
lnexnensxe Dress Shon-Eourfh Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-30

100 Misses Women $685. Rayon Crepe after
typesshort and long sleeves small collars convertible
necknes tucked skirts
in black and coors; II to 20, So to
70 Misses Womens $l095 Afternoon and Evening
dy and tailored with self appques sleeves and
skirts short and elbow novelty clips, tuckngback
dark shadesevening nets, sans and $54S
ITO Misses Women $1295 Teal Wine Royal and Black Dresses
with self detailing tuking white collar
cuffs abots bodces white pique touches to TO- 36 to
A. 1871 -also dinner evening satins,
nets in white, black; IL to
IeweIrv-Tfroef EIoor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
WANDER MEER
HAS 10TH WIN
And Reds Vietery Over
Pirates Tuesday Is His
9Th Straight Victory

NEW YORK, June 29.-(OP2
Johnny Wander Nicer pitched ms
ninth straight victory and his 10Th
of the season yesterday, allowing
but six hits as the Cincinnati keds
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2.
The victory pushed the Reds
back within l 1-2 games OF the
leading New York Giants whose
scheduled game at Phlladelphla
was rained out. -,
Two-baggers by Rizzo and Todd
and Young's single gave the n
rates all their runs in the second
inning. Johnny Gained down ana
allowed but two safeties the rest
of the distance. Frank McCormicn
led the Reds 14-hit attack on
BauerS and Brown with four SIN.
giles in five trips. Ernie Lomoafol
drove in three of the Reds runs
with pair of singles.
The Chicago Cubs fell z IL
games behind the Reds when they
were licked 9-3 by the st. LOUIS
Cards. Lon Warneke turned the
Cubs back with seven safetles lor
his sixth win of thu year. the
Cards shelled Tex Carleton from
the mound with a seven run as
sault in the third inning, when
was featured by Pepper Martins
homer with two aboard. Medwick,
with three singles in four trips,
paced st. Louis 13-hit attack.
Boston at Brooklyn also was
rained out.
In the American league the
Cleveland Indians increased their
lead to 4 1-2 games when they
beat the Detroit Tigers "a whlle
the second-place New York Yam
KEGS were idle. Johnny Allen hung
up his 10th straight victory with
the aid of some effective rellef
pitching by rookie Johnny Humph-
rieS.
The Indians collected but eight
hits off Tommy Bridges and Har,
ry Eisenstat, but they bunched
five of them for all their runs III
the second inning. With one man
out in the eighth, Allen walked
two men and Manager Oscar Wit
sent HUMPHREYS to the rescue. he
retired the side. In the ninth the
Tigers got pair of hits after one
man was out, but HumphlleSS
forced Walker to fly out ana
Gehringer popped. :,
The Chicago Wife Sox nosed
the st. Louis Brown 1913 altho
outhit Ills. 1t was a four-run
burst in the ninth that gave the
Sox their slim margin, because
the Browns rallied for three IN
their final frame. Radcitf and
Kuhel each hit home runs with
two men on base for Chicago.
The Philadelphia-New York dou-
bic header and the scheduled
Washington-Boston game were
rained out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
"MOUSE ROULETTE"

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP)-"Mouse
roulette" has been introduced
here. A mouse is dropped'through
a hole in glass covered roulette
wheel where it scampers around
the spinning wheel until it finally
takes refuge in one of the slots
which becomes the winning num-
Der. The game is tough on the
mouse. sport for the players and
pays SO to l for the lucky player.
Five were injured when the
"cradle" of the giant wheel ct the
Empire Exposition in Glasgow,
Scotland, crashed 35 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
Fletcher Beats
Davis Station In
League50pening
But Henderson Buncombe
Loop Gets Off to a
Wet Start d. -...''.
Rv EDGAR II. CASE

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lea.
cue baseballers got off to wet
Start Saturday afternoon, falr1
view and Fruitland were Eainea
ont after four innings with Fruit
land, the visiting team leading asng:
bv the score of 3 to Q. The other
came was between Davis Station
and Fletcher, and went seven IN,
ninps before the rain stopped
NAV. Fletcher, playing on then
home lot, drubbed the new team .
to 0. However, rain in the late
innings helped run the score up,
The schedule for Saturday, July
2, is as follows: c.4;o,
Fairview at Davis Station
(Gamc to be played at Hender-
sonville high school grounds).
thatcher at Fruitland. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
ASK HEARING AS
= TO SUNDAY MOVIES
Continued from rage, one'

(COntlnued from "HSI
night, Rev. Smith said that spoh-
sors of the first resolution WEI
aware at the time it was auop' t.
that no action would be taken pl
the commissioners. lie |h"'
the action of the board was i,o
Democratic but dictatoriai' ANN
stated that the reason he was g'ah
he was an American was lrat nS
did NOT have to live under Il dlcta-
torship. .,,ot T. had
been charged that ne lGlpot,i;sH
"scalawags" from South Caroii aroma
to pack the Sunday meeting whe,
The first resolution was adoplea'
He failed to state from what quar-
fer this report had come. DH, ASH
od the people from Henderson
county and HcnGersonville only to
vote last night. Judging ny nose
who voted. the meeting last nlglt
saemed TO be almost entirely at
tended by Henderson county Peo-
Both Mayor Edwards and Chlei
of police Otis Powers this morning
questioned certain wording 81 the
first resolution. which stated:
"And inasmuch as we rank hfSt
in 1awlessness and veneral dis
eases of all the counties OF the
state. it is imperative that we be-
Gin to check this downward trend
in morals somewhere.
Roth the mayor and police chief
stated that they would like to know
on what facts this assertion was
based.
Hendersonville's ordinance le-
CALLING Sunday movies was adopt
ed last August. The resolution was
supported by three commissioners
]. Harvey Riggan, DR.. W. o. Allen
and B. l.. Foster These three com
missioners have not made any for
NAL statement on the question
since it was brought up again sun
dav night. but it is indicated that
none OF these three commissioners
has changed his views on the mat
ter of Sunday movies.
The full text Of the resolution
adopted last night and presented
70 Mayor Edwards this morning
was as follows:
TUESDAY night. June 2S, 1893.
"InaSmuch as peace-l0Vlng
body estimated TO be between 5000
and 1000 citizens of Ilenders0nville
and Henderson county assembled
under the large tent located on
Church street and First avenue
west;
And inasmuch as set. of reso-
lutions were adopted unanimously
by that body asking Mr.. II. f.. Bu-
chanan. the manager Of the two
theaters. and the City Council to
close the Sunday entertainment at
the theaters;
and inasmuch as there are
three of the City Councilmen who
have said that they intend to ig-
mere the wishes expressed in those
resolutions;
And inasmuch as we believe in
the voice of the people being heard
from on this moral question;
And inasmuch as there is grave
doubt as to the fairness i'll the way
the City Council granted legal per-
mission for the theaters TO open
their doors on the Sabbath;
BE it, therefore, Resolved that
we ask the Mayor. Mr.. A. V. Ed
wards. for the privilege of pub
lie hearing on this question so that
the people who object to this form
of entertainment can be heard
from.
"Resolved, further that a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the
Mayor. and The Times-News for
publication.
Respectfully submitted"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SALLY LEAGUE

Spartanburg 6, Macon 5.
Jacksonville 10, Greenville 2.
avannah IA, Columbia IL 90
innings).
Columbus IL, Augusta 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29

Advance Of the |;
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION !
Sponsored by the OAR. !;
Phone 81 and an AID Man viii Calf
900 WHEN INDIANS ROAMED /
. MAIN STREET I
Wouldn't You like to read authentic history Of that
day when Wash creek and Mud creek, uhich hau (
their junction on South Main, were Little 0eHe,
! val1a and Big Ochlawaha? |.
900 TREATY WITH THE INDIANS |
Wouldn't you like to read of the treaty line in this
uicinity Which pledged safety for our Unite pe !
neers? Wouldn't you like to know more Of their !
early settlements and some of their pioneer !
customs?
900 CHURCH AND SCHOOL LIFE
Wouldn't you like to know more Of our fHf !
churches and the educational movement in Hen !
. derso,, county Dhen it was part of the great
! Burcombe. !
.'.HOW HENDERSON WAS BORN !.
: Wouldn't you like to know more Of Henders"
county, how and when it came into existence, uA@
it's courthouse was at Horse Shoe, when the tour !
lists first established themselves in this section and
hov ,ve have grown and gfown and grOvn from J
the spinning wheel to large industries; from s
! scythe to the combine; from the ox-car to r0
roads, highways and heavy motor traffic and a'
!! portation by air?
5'...THE TIMES-NEWS EDITION WILL o Gun;
TAIN ALL THIS MATERIAL, RleH''
ILLUSTRATED
In addition to numerous feature articles |" %r
historical nature, there will be wealth o. w.;
material and numerous illustrations that uI y
the eye back to the day when Main street % Il
row of beautiful shade trees dolun the mlap' i
/ the town's main thoroughfare. "''' {;
{. ..HIsToRY OF BUSINESS HOUSES
Ouf business houses, some Of Which date =, 1D. ,'
back yonder in service to the community, wm .G,,
haze part in the making of this history 0' . ;,,
you Of the number OF years they haze been ss''|
the community and something OF the n@D'
high-class seruice they are now rendering
=. .c"EJ :;
''ss ELABORATE EDITION
This wtlE be thA Most complete comp'la"t t"-e
history ever published in Henderson eoa" iq8
linking of the past 100 years wlth 0u'
streamlined activities.
THE TlNlES-NENS
u ..-u...uuuun1naHsh'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29

stony silence.
State Trooper McFee, goaded,
swung on the occupants OF the
Ford.
"I'm tellin' you for the last
time" he shouted. "Get outa
here"
And then, Unexpectedly, anoth-
err station tuned in.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
CHIP MAN-LAC:
AGAIN VICTOR
Kiwanis / Increase Their
League Lead, Defeat,
Ea.#. ing Rotary '"

II an extra inning pitchers bat
flo between Kenneth Katzenmoyer
of Chapman Lacrosse and Leo
Morris and Paul Duncan of Greys
Mill, Chipman-LaCrosse emerged
victorious, 5 to 4.
In the other feature of last eve
ning's softball games on the CHIP
manila Crosse field the league
leading Kiwanis increased its lead
bv defeating the Rotary club Il
to 7.
In the ginning battle between
Crews Mill and Chipman-LaCros
Katzenmoyer held the Grey's MIL
bows to four hits and in doing so
he issued only one free pass ana
famed four batSmen. Chapman
JaCl ossc scored the winning run
when Drake singled, and then Sto!e
second and third base. From TINS
rosition be scored on an outheld
fly hit by Kichline. Warren Kat
.enmoyer connected for a home
run for the Chapman team in the
fourth inning. -.
In the night-cap the kiwanls
team was forced to rally in the
late innings Of the game to de1eaI
the Rotary. Pat Flanagan proved
to be the main spark in the AVA
MS victory as he collected three
hits in four appearances at the
plate. Richardson led the losing
teams bombardmenr with three
hits out Of four times at bat.
KIWANIS VS.. ROTARY
Rotary 800 10 3 Z
Kiwanis -------- GOA 2ol " :
Two-base hits-Ward, Richard
son. Corpening. Britain, White,
P. Stokes, B. Stokes; 3-base hltS
Richardson; strike-outs - Trot-
ter :; base on balls-Trotter l,
McCrary 2.
CHIPMAN-LaC. VS.. CREY'S
Grey's Mill ----- 020 40 90
Chipman-LaC.-- OH 100 OOl-o
Stolen bases-Drake 2; 2-baSe
hits-R. Jones; home runs--W.
Katzenmoyer; strike-outs-Morrls
3, X. Katzenmoyer 4, Duncan 2;
base on balls-K. KatZenmoyer l,
Morris 2, Duncan 2.
Losing pitcher--Duncan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
SALLY LEAkUE

SALLY LEAkUE
Srartanburg at Macon.
Augusta at Columbus.
Jacksonville at Greenville.
Savannah at Columbia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
BEST INSECTICIDE

MONROVIA, Cal. (UP)-Fred
Record, insect expert, Informed
the Foothill Garden club here that
while there are 100000 identlhed
varieties of injurious insects, only
1872 insecticides with which to
fight them are known. Nature s
chief insect control agent, ne SAID,
is the little ladybird beetle when
specializes on pests in orchards
and groves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Knoxville.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Nashville at Atlanta. Is
New Orleans at Memphis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29

Standings of the teams are as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Richmond.
Charlotte at Durham.
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Winston-Salem at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29

The total compensation paid m
jured workers is about $24O,0Oo,-
600 a year in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-29
SALLY LEAGUE
r E S u L Z S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville- Richmond, rain.
Charlotte 9, Durham 4.
Rocky Mount 6, Portsmouth 3.
Winston-Salem-Norfolk, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 5, Detroit 4.
Chicago 10, st. Louis 9.
(Other games rained QUIT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 8, st. Louis 9.
Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 5.
(Other games rained QUIT.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 6, Knoxville 5.
Memphis ~, New Orleans 0.
Birmingham 6, Little Rock 4.
. Atlanta 4, Nashville 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
Ruby First Jewel Made
for the General Trade

The ruby was the first precious
stone to be manufactured CONNER
cially, according to a writer in the
Washington Post. It is simply oxide
Of aluminium with small amount
of oxide Of chromium, which gives
to it the brilliant red color. Many
methods Of making the ruby were
tried from 1870 to 1890, all more
or less successful from the chemi-
cal standpoint, but failures from
the commercial point Of view. It
happened, however. that rubies APP
peared on the market Of Geneva,
whose origin could not be accounted
for.
AS a matter of fact, a curate Of
Geneva had succeeded in fusing
chips Of natural ruby given him by
the lapidaries into large stones.
This brought about a revival in the
synthesis Of the ruby, for it was
argued that If ruby chips could be
fused, the oxide Of aluminium, Of
which they are composed, could be
fused.
Professor Verneuil, the famous
French chemist. finally succeeded in
making the ruby, though only after
many years Of painful research and
hard toll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
King Gould Not Sneak English

George I, king Of England from
lila to 1727, could neither speak
nor write the English language.
notes a writer in the Indianapolis
News. He was the son Of Ernest
Augustus, elector Of Hanover, and
Sophia, granddaughter Of James I,
of England. The German became
the nearest heir to the English
crown on the theory that the blood
of James II in the direct line was
corrupted. When he succeeded
Queen Anne as sovereign Of Eng
land he was fifty-four years old and
he made no attempt to learn the
language Of his kingdom. william
Of Orange, who reigned jointly with
his wife, Mary, from 1889 to 1894
and as sole sovereign from 1894
until 1702, was Dutch in nationality,
knew very little English, and was
not sufficiently master Of our lam
guage to address the house from
the throne in his own words. On
important occasions, 1t was his
practice to write his speech in
French, and to employ translator.
French was the native language Of
the English kings for many genera
tions after the Norman conquest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
LIVESTOCK COOP.
TO PAY 20 20 REFUND
ON 1897 COMMISSIONS

The Central Cooperative AS
ISOLATION will pay refund OF 70
per cent of commissions collected
in 1887, it was announced by the
Board of Directors of that farmer
owned livestock selling agency at
South st. Paul, Thursday, January
6. This refund amounts to $73, 244.-
A which makes a total cash refund
to member patrons of approximat-
ely $1,68O,00O since the organization
started in 1921.
The Central Cooperative Associa-
ton is a non-profit organization.
It's earnings are refunded each year
on a patronage basis to it's members
who are individual stockholders or
members of shipping associations
who are stockholders in the organ
ization.
On February 8-9 the Central Co
operative Association will hold its
18th Annual Meeting at the Lowry
Hotel in st. Paul. The board Of
directors of this association are:
c. B. Crandall, President, Randolph
Mimi; J. e. Bowen, First Vice.
President, Barron, Wis; N. J. Mel
son, Second Vice-President, Cakes,
No. OAK; r. w. Keeler, Secretary,
Chokio, Mimi; s. s. Beach, Treas
urer, Hutchinson, Mimi; r. G.. Won
Tobel, Verdon, So. Oak; ]. B.
Jones, Lake Crystal, Mimi; w. A.
johnson. Deer Creek, Mimi; Hans
Schemel, Renville, MINI. N. X. Car
mes is the general manager.