Gresham outlook., July 01, 1919, Image 1

j the Fourth at G resh am .
*__ _________ 1
TWICE
A
W EEK
B ring the W hole
r-
r? .
o
om e E arly,
Stay * — Late.
’
------------
Enjoy Y • ou rself. .
—
v
GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON
iPENDENCE DAY GRESHAM WOMEN
BLY SIGNIFICANT SHOW HOW TO EARN
of July 1>“8 a biK signifi-
TUESDAY, JULY 1,
i i
C eleb rate
V
ictory an d In d ep en d en ce
a iv
v i v 11»
Y<
« A & .V ’
(gcY .
WS*
Wx
a.
F o u r great allied leaders stood
firm, despite crafty Hun halt to
'•split" hum anity. To them m ust
go the glory and honor of having
stood th eir guns for hum anity,
justice and freedom ’s vfctoryi
Wilson of America, Lloyd Oeorge
of England. C l e m e n c e a u if
J 8
C rondO
n r lo n d o of Ita lv .
£*•
JJl
jiv early.
The line of march will be up Pow
I to Main, north to D ivision, ea st
Roberts avenue, south on R o b erts
¡Fifth, on Fifth to F air G rounds.
Judge Stapleton will give th e ad
tss of welcome, and Dr. E. H
ice, of Portland will give th e
i of the day. These w ill be fol
'ed by vocal solos and co m m u n ity
gs At the conclusion of th e m orn-
1 exercises. Uncle S am ’s boys will
feasted at a big d in n e r given by
'Red Cross ladies.
(A nd, boys
invitation includes y o u r lady
The machinery b u ild in g on
i fair grounds is being d ec o rate d
’ this occasion
The afternoon will be fu ll of not
lyhorse racing and a th le tic sp o rts,
tdancing will be in p rogress all af-
Woon, as well a in th e evening
race to the grounds an d races is
A small charge will be m ade
grand stand seats and a u to p ark
TU ESD A Y S
AND
F R ID A Y S
$1.50 PER YEAR
DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE POWELL VALLEY IN
RAISES MILK PRICES THE EARLY YEARS
T he W. C. T. U. th r if t social held
in te re stin g and d elig h tfu l one.
, iyv on which th
*
commemorate a u n iv ersal
Some tim e ago, th e o rganization
,!f!
finding Hie exch eq u er ra th e r depict
Wendence.
The war Is O'er. Tile peace tre a ty ed decided th a t som eth in g m ust be
T signed.
D • Many of o u r boys a re done to raise funds not by begging
. rest will be com ing soon, o r borrow ing, but by th e m ost legitl-
*e; thFourtii of - July,
th ese h ero
I m a a ta
te himtnaou
b u sin e ss m
t eth o d — a good In­
’■■■■• »hoaa
o r o lm
1'"‘‘¿ys are the guests of h o n o r j vestm ent. Each m em ber drew a
^ . r the whole land.
q u a r te r from th e trea su ry , to be in ­
C ham has its V ictors’ H om e vested in such a m an n er th a t it
«resn day
. in
i_ .„...tliiess
C itizens, w ould tu rn Into a bigger sum no
,ining
read in ess
vöur flags and b unting. And lim it specified. T he original 25-cent
:..U possessors
nnssessors of
i ’ croud
... a serv
n r . . ice
. . , d r a f t an d w h atev er am ount it had
’ hanz it conspicuously in y o u r produced was tu rn ed over to th e o r­
C t^ndo". be. it Play its full g an iza tio n , last T hursday.
It is really too bad th a t th e h u s­
„ on Home Coming day
x soeclal invitation is given th e b an d s w ere not p resent when th e la­
,TI ¡5 uniform to be p resen t and dies w ere explaining th e ir high dive
L L i in the parade.
W e th e in to frenzied finance. T h eir reports
'folks, are proud as can be of m ade th e "G pt-Rich-Q uick W alling­
Lbovs but we would sim ply sw ag- fo rd ” sto rie s seem q u ite slow, it is
iwith pride the whole day, to s e e com m on know ledge th a t a woman
Lrboys in the grand line-up. We can ta k e a q u a rte r to the sto re and
ju g g le a d o lla r's w orth of provisions
iieve they "ill enjoy spo ilin g us
o u t of it, but how she does it no man
itthis once.
,‘rMhani and all com m unities are can tell. Hut at last the secret is d i­
S
put up a big basket full of vulged.
Mrs. S tanley said th a t th e first
There is a d elig h tfu l, shady
,« where a picnic lu n c h will th in g she did was to pay a few boys
„»fine But those who p re fe r to 25 cen ts fo r picking some s tra w b e r­
a meal ready made will find all ries w hich she sold for $1.00. She
T want and plenty m ore r ig h t on knew , how ever, th a t a fo rtu n e could
¡picnic grounds. To see all of the he realized from pies, so a p art of
th e d o lla r was used in buying pie In-
jbration. come early. T he p ara d
II begin at 10:00 o’clock. As fa r
C ontinued on page 3
can be learned, all b usiness con
m will enter a float. T he p ara d e
juittee, however, will ta k e no
wfvS. so the ch ick en -n ettin g pa
»1 wagon "ill be in readiness fo r tit
¡who does not joyfully ta k e p art
tie parade.
III those who will take p a r t in th e
|ctory march are asked to m eet at
¡grade school playgrounds, w here
[line-up "ill be arran g e d . T h in k
It alii There will be th e G oddess
d ber maids, the c o n te sta n ts who
ed in the race to th e very la st
isoldier boys in uniform w ith B ert
Mger in command and m a rsh a l of
(day; business m en’s floats; th
panese float, (be sure to w atch to
■ three shots that they will fire)
W
Justrial floats, the best one to re
be a silver cup; association floats
mpbell’8 band, so well know n it
esham; private au to m o b iles in
(oration, the best one to receive
er-upholstered sew ing ro c k e r
tiled by J. E. M etzger; an d la st
(not least, the c a lith u m p ia n s
draw several prizes.
(eep stake prize will be aw ard ed
(best float in (he parade, a n o th e r
ter cup. With all th ese fe a tu re s
arrange, the com m ittee in ch a rg e
ithat everyone get to th e m eetin g
*®»nt«n? n ti.1' fu rnlsh Ja p a n e se
''’‘a ear«,,.. 1 ,? gro u n d s, an d a
1 hi utlvo " * 1 be con d u cted by
costum e and n ativ e
v
1919
Stool Firm for Complete Victory
fourth
It is not only o u r T h u rs d a y afte rn o o n at th e hom e of
this ye»1--
lMl Independence Day, but It is : Mrs. W. F. Honey was an u n u su a ll'
tVn,?«1? 8 m ade to g e t a
J tita . . . for ,h e afte rn o o n ,
J°Mibiy *8 nst E sta ca d a o r San-
i w
G resham O utlook
NO 35
’'■ere will be sports a plenty. Not
f the horse races and th e trac k
fe”ing in fine shape for som e good
*-but there will be s tu n ts be-
races that will keep y o u r h a ir
«rjthe airships all th e tim e.
«T j 8 nlfp
" slippery, slick-
. Pole, with a good piece of
| e Sams hew * st money on top
. * '¡aii inK and open all th e tim e
opt the y o u n g sters, voting an d
•‘o Pick it off."
fat man’s race and you m u st
Igh
200
this ,?°und9 or b e tte r to g et in
»1 ’,,, h s. -, , j o f G re sh am 's
j,/.,, ens already e n te re d , is
feature.
Iv L ",'5^ dash open fo r every-
bnr.
yard ladies’ race, a race
ttri. 10 years and u n d er, a race
yA ars and u n d e r; a shoe
nt tat 6 «°yR *T1 wl,lcb all e n trie s
'c in *" ° ” ,b e' r shoes an d pile
:her , ‘ 8tai k ’ ,h e n a " s t a r f to-
»tntk„m i hundred yard lin e and
® o n aboes' Ariel th e ir ow n, p u t
and get back to th e place of
(veniJii Ple‘pating co n test open
ty Dip d,y; gooseberry and logan-
Ti, ' ‘thout sugar, all you can
id th«n*»Fe 8 fp w o f *hp stu n ts.
^ tln /F o M " '1 UP ,h e SP° rt8 "
the In", Ford « P r e s s race, w ith
»dv c i, 8pppd dem ons e n te re d
the bi» U,yo.u r ’ OOtiez" in sh ap e
tired L l,l(l up. Two m ach in es
r, , J or « e h entry
All will
from , a standing
s ta r t, cra n k
' ®»chln,
*, Dark '.T' racp once aro u n d th e
t «tartci » first M achine w here
“n e a n d th ? « ' Cra" k ,h e o th p r
**ond
fl,r8T uiachine aro u n d
*• for ait"? * ns tbp ni°ney. Cash
»rile tnr
and no e n try fees;
miui’k a u ,° race> an<i 8,1
Make ! bp rp*’lla r stock F ord
1 Todd n r° iir P' " rle* now With
¿ » • •itt^
M etl« er, of th e
u
*«
FOUR PACKING PLANTS
TO BE CONSOLIDATED s
iu »a M M Ba
PRESIDENT W ILSON’S PROCLAMATION
T he form ation of a big en terp rise
to o k place last F rid ay when th e di­
W ith th e sig n in g o f th e |M‘a<e treaty S atu rd ay cam e th e I'ollowing
re c to rs of th e A. R upert & Co., Inc ,
proclam ation by P resid en t W ilson addressed to th e A m erican |ns»ple
in creased th e ir capital stock from
$25,000 to $1,000,000 and paved the
MY FELLO W COUNTRYMEN:
w ay fo r consolidating four of O re­
T he tre a ty of peace has been signed. If it is ratified an d acted
g o n ’s la rg e canneries, those of G resh­
upon in full and sincere execution of its te rm s, it will fu rn ish the
am , L ebanon, F alls City and New­
c h a rte r for a new o rd er of affairs in th e w orld. It is a severe trea ty
berg. T hese four plan ts have a daily
in th e d u ties and penalties it im poses upon G erm any, b ut it is se­
vere only because th e g reat w rongs done by G erm any a re to be
o u tp u t of 10,000 cases of fru its,
rig h ted and rep a ire d ; it imposes n o th in g th a t G erm any ca n n o t do;
v eg e ta b les and preserves, a business
and she can reg ain h e r rig h tfu l sta n d in g in th e w orld by th e prom pt
re a c h in g $2,000,000 annually.
and hono rab le fulfillm ent of its term s.
A. R upert, who is heading this
And it is much m ore th an a tre a ty of peace w ith G erm any, it
$1,000,000 packing concern, says:
lib erates g reat peoples who have never before been able to find the
way to liberty
It ends, once for all, an old an d in to le ra b le o rd er
" T h e re Is a g reat fu tu re for O re - 1
gon fru it. In d ications are th a t thp r u n d er which sm all groups of selfish m en could use th e people of
g reat em pires to serve th e ir own am b itio n s fo r pow er an d dom inion.
m a rk e ts fo r Oregon products will £
It associates the free governm ents of th e w orld In a p erm an en t
rapidly Increase. T he sta te has been
league in which they are pledged to use th e ir u n ited pow er to m ain ­
in need of well equipped can n eries to a tain peace by m ain tain in g rig h t and ju stice. I t m akes In te rn a to n a l
law a reality , su p p o rted by im perative san ctio n s. It does aw ay with
p re p a re th e products fo r the m ark et
an d it is o u r purpose to encourage “ th e rig h t of conquest, and rejects the policy of an n e x atio n , an d su b ­
stitu te s a new o rd er, u nder which backw ard n atio n s— p o p u latio n s
grow ers, and when we see th e need M which have not yet come to political consciousness and peoples who
of it, to establish canneries in o th e r $ are ready for Independence, but not yet q u ite p rep ared to dispense
d istric ts in th e fu tu re .
¿' w-ith protection and guidance— shall no m ore be su b jected to the
"W e hold th a t th e In terests o f , g dom ination and exploitation of a stro n g e r n atio n , b u t sh all be put
u n d er th e friendly direction and afforded the h elp fu l assistan ce of
g ro w er and c a n n er a re m u tu al a n d it f governm ents which u n d erta k e to be resp o n sib le to th e opinion ot
is to th e ad v a n ta g e of both to in- ■ m ankind in th e execution of th e ir task by accepting th e d irectio n of
cre ase acreage and quality of prod- « ■ th e League of N ations.
It recognizes th e in alien ab le rig h ts of n a tio n a litie s; th e rig h ts
ucts an d extend th e m ark ets for th e J I
m inorities and th e san ctity of religious beliefs an d practice, i t
packed p ro d u c t."
f ■ ’ of
lavs the basis for conventions which sh all free th e com m ercial inter-
T he d eclared policy of the com pany a f course of the world from u n ju st and vexatious re stric tio n s and for
is co operation w ith th e g ro w er^ in _ ■ every so rt of in te rn atio n a l cooperation th a t will serve to cleanse the
life of th e world and fac ilita te Its com mon action w ith benefleient
th e developm ent of fru it and berry
lands. Since Mr. R u p e rt's e n tra n ce , I I service of every kind.
It fu rn ish es g u aran tees such as w ere n ever given o r even con-
in to th e business he has done much ■ f 7
■ tem p lated before for th e fair tre a tm e n t of all who la b o r a t th e daily
to w ard b uilding up the fru it business J ’ task s of th e world It Is for this reason th a t I have spoken of it as
by o b ta in in g p lan ts for them and pro- ? a g rea t c h a rte r for a new o rd er of affairs.
,,
T h e r e is ground here for deep sa tisfac tio n , u n iv ersal reassu ran ce
viding le ctu res on berry cu ltu re. At —
1 and confident hope.
WOODROW WILSON.
N ew berg, one of th e larg est fruit an I —
v eg etab le p la n ts in th e world, an au-
d ito rlu m and a school for grow ers has
HnsdnnM H ouses to I lo s e .
been established.
From th e sm all
WHH LAMATIOY.
Most business houses in G resham
busin ess of a few years ago it has in ­
will be closed on th e F o u rth . Some
creased u n til its o utput reaches all
I. O. W. K enney, Mayor of G resh ­ will open for an h o u r o r tw o in th e
th e c o n tin e n ts with offices not only am hereby issue a proclam ation m orning for th o se w ishing to carry
in P o rtla n d , S eattle and San F ra n ­ p erm ittin g th e use of firecrackers hom e th e ir p u rch ases, b u t it is u n ­
cisco, but also in Ixtndon and Paris. and firew orks on th e 4th of July, derstood th a t no d eliv eries will be
F rid a y ’s issue of th e O utlook
th e pro- , made,
Farm M ech a n ic De.usrtment Added. 191», in acc° rdttncp W‘,h Ordlnanc„
---------
- ~ o u t on T h u rsd ay and the
will
come
F arm m echanics, the proposed ad- visions vested in me
^ O rd l,
o « c e *01
rem ain closed on th e
dltlo n to the high school course in n 0. 4 of th e Town of G resham
F o u r t h . _______________
a g ric u ltu re , has been approved by the
In g ra n tin g th is privilege It Is ex-
Picker» W a n t« I
board of directo rs
T hrough th e va- preMly u n d e n .‘bod th a t due d»«-
< ’» • " , P i«ken. W anted,
Bings, 3c per
Lamberts
and
cation p re p a ra to ry a arran
r r a g e n m g en e ts , will
« ... gPnfP
gpnCP m usi
ust be
oe observed and th a t tne
farm . Call
be m ade so that when school opens Town of G resham
n o t “ " “ “ r O,, C ross R oads Inn
in the fall, work can be com m enced , y rPgponsibllity as to fire or other th« ross Road« inn
E. P la tts will have charg e of th is, darnagP.
T ailorin g
d e p a rtm e n t.
Given u n d er my nand th is 1st da.
F or men
an d
w om en— cleaning,
------------------- --
¡of Ju ly , 1919.
___ _
pressing and rep a irin g done well,
Stop reading h ere and tu rn to the
G. W
p e te r L en ard . Powell afreet.
,
want ad column.
< viavor
Mayor of
01 th
m e Town of G resham
T he Oregon D airy m en 's L eague
held an all-day m eeting in P o rtlan d
last Friday. At th is m eeting of th e
producers it was decided to raise the
w holesale price of m ilk, as th e cost
of p ro d u ctio n has so Increased th a t
1 lie dairy m en have not been m aking
expenses.
T h e follow ing day th e
d istrib u to rs m et an d g av e a co rre s­
ponding boost to th e re ta il price.
T he new sch ed u le, acco rd in g to the
D am ascus com pany will be 10 cents
per pint, 15*4 cen ts p er q u a rt. At
p resen t no ch an g e w as o rd ered In
th e price of cream delivered.
D iscussing th e cost of p ro d u ctio n
two p ro m in en t d airy m en g av e cost
figures. Ed. C ary of C arlto n on his
h erd of 16 H o lstein s rep o rted a loss
of $101 p er m o n th , an d W. M. H ow ell
of Cape H orn lo st 29 cen ts a day p er
cow d u rin g th e p ast w in ter. To de­
term in ed th e cost of p ro d u ctio n p er
100 pounds of m ilk, such item s as
cost of feed, lab o r, in te re s t upon
money invested in stock an d eq u ip ­
m ent, taxes,
and
d ep re cia tio n of
p ro p erty w ere ta k e n in to c o n sid e ra ­
tion.
T he feed cost ran g ed from
$1.88 to $2.50,
d ep en d in g
upon
w h eth er or not th e o w n er practiced
p a stu rin g an d so ilin g crop.
Ed. C ary found th a t th e mill feed
an d beet pulp fo r each cow p er
m onth cam e to $17.50. T h e lab o r
bill per m onth w as $6.50 p e r cow.
.Glowing $ 7 . iio for hay an d s u c c u l e n t
C o n tin u ed on page 3
(M akiox D i i h . ev Er.i.xo)
Y esterday I visited th e Ja ck so n
Powell place, one of th e oldest hom e­
ste ad s in th e co u n ty , an d th e pio­
n e e r’s g re a tg ra n d c h id re n led me
th ro u g h th e old o rc h a rd to a hole
in an apple tre e w h ere a sm a rt blue
jay had h id d en a nest of six p re tty
eggs.
We peeped into a h um m ing
b ird ’s nest sw inging from an old
h o n eysuckle vine.
We lau g h ed to ­
g e th e r a t five h u n g ry wild canay
babies who w ere ex p ectin g th e ir
m o th e r in ste a d of v isito rs.
T he old ho m e b u ilt m ore th a n
sixty years ago stan d s In a sunny
R earing. S y rln g a an d wild c u rra n t
have g row n up th ro u g h th e floors.
V irginia C reep er has stra g g le d in
from th e porch.
B ut th e sto u t
brick fireplace w ith Its stro n g oak
m a n tel-sh e lf sta n d s up as sta u n c h
an d tr u e as Ja ck so n P ow ell who
placed it th e re . F o r he had le arn ed
th e brick la y e r’s tru d e w hen a y o u th
in old K entucky.
In 1839 Jo h n , Ja c k so n , D avid an d
Ja m es P ow ell le ft th e ir hom e in P ike
co unty in th e blue g ra ss sta te , ju st
across th e V irg in ia line. T hey m ade
th e ir way acro ss K en tu ck y an d Illin ­
ois in to M issouri an d K an sas, w here
th ey rem a in ed fo r e ig h t years.
In 1847 Jo h n , Ja c k so u an d Dave
Pow eli ag ain took to th e tra il, th is
tim e as m em b ers of an em ig ran t
tra in bound fo r th e O regon co u n try .
By p ra irie sc h o o n er they m ade th e
h az ard o u s jo u rn e y to T h e D alles.
By boat th ey co n tin u ed dow n th e Co­
lu m b ia to th e vicinity of T ro u td ale .
T hey secu red w ork th e re d u rin g th e
fall an d w in te r ro llin g logs from th e
m outh of th e Sandy riv e r to th e gov­
ern m e n t saw mill a t V ancouver. In
th e sp rin g of th e n ex t y e a r Ja ck so u
Pow ell jo in e d th e g old ru sh to C ali­
fo rn ia, re m a in in g tw o y ea rs in th e
gold m ines th e re , an d r e tu rn in g to
O regon in 1851 w hen he took up th e
d o n atio n la n d claim w h ere he lived
u n til Ills d ea th in 1890, an d w here
th re e g e n e ra tio n s of th e fam ily now
m ak e th e ir hom e.
Ja m e s P ow ell follow ed his b ro th e r
t o O regon in 1852, b rin g in g w ith
hint his wife, Eliza, and her two sis
te r's , N ancy an d Ann P u g h . They
cam e a t once to th is v icin ity , Ja m es
Pow ell lo c atin g th e claim ad jo in in g
th a t of his b ro th e r Jack so n .
T he
C h a rles C leveland hom e sta n d s now
w here Ja m e s an d E liza Pow ell built
th e ir log cabin.
It w as fo r Mrs.
Ja m e s P o w ell, affec tio n a tely know n
by th e ea rly s e ttle rs as “ A u n t Eliza
P ow ell,” th e first w om an to m ake a
hom e h e re — th a t th e Pow ell V alley
was nam ed. T his Pow ell V alley had
p le asa n t stre tc h e s of open m eadow
th ro u g h th e woods. I t su g g e sted th e
p ra irie to th e b ro th ers.
O ver th e
fields ro am ed th e ir h erd s of S h o rt
H orns, a f te r they had estab lish ed
them selves.
Miss N ancy Pugh an d Jacksoji
Pow ell w ere w edded in 1852. They
had been sw e e th e a rts back in Mis­
souri.
A nn P u g h m a rrie d a Mr.
FREE STREET DANCE
an d rem oved to R o seb u rg .
BRINGS BIG CROWD Dickson
F o u r ch ild en , W illiam
Pow ell,
C h arles A. P ow ell, Mrs. Ada Mac-
T he fre e s tr e e t d an ce an d final K enzle an d Mrs. O live H all, w ere
vo tin g co n test on S atu rd ay evening horn to th e Ja ck so n Pow ells. T hey
filled th e tow n w ith people from far were rea re d h ere, a tte n d e d school in
tile first little “ w hite school h o u se,"
and n ear. W h at w ith “ ja zz in g ” and w here th e G resh am g ra d e school
keep in g ta b on th e sta n d in g of th e sta n d s now.
Mrs. P ly m p to n K elly
G oddess ca n d id a tes, every one was was one of th e ea rly te ac h ers. To
kept u n u su a lly busy. T h e k een est th e log school house in No. 3 d istric t
race in th e voting c o n te st took place o v er n e a r th e C olum bia slo u g h th ey
w hen it becam e an u n c e rta in ty as to w ent to S un d ay school an d to th e
w hich ca n d id a te, th e firem en ’s o r q u a rte rly m eetin g s, w h ere an o cca­
th e Red C ross re p rese n tativ e, would sio n al c irc u it rid e r p reach ed .
T he event of th e y ea r to w hich
c a rry off th e h o n o rs At th e close of
th e open v o tin g cash receip ts stood every one looked fo rw a rd was th e
as follow s:
Miss Brow n, $49.40, cam p m eetin g in th e g ro v e a t th e
Miss Shipley, $54.25, Miss P h illip s p resen t In terse ctio n of Main an d
Everybody came.
$139.55.
A sile n t vo tin g follow ed Powell stre«-ts.
in w hich Miss S h ipley’s votes a m o u n t­ Many fam ilies ow ned log cab in s in
ed to $202.41 and Miss P h illip s re ­ th e grove. O th ers te n te d fo r th e tw o
ceived $161.50. Tile to ta l receipts w eeks of revival m eetin g s, when
fo r th e even in g w ere $607.12. F in al P re a c h e rs B elknap, S ta rr, O glesby,
su m m ary of votes for each c o n te st­ Royal an d m any o th e rs p reach ed anil
a n t gave Miss L a u ra Shipley, th e ex h o rted , and fam ilies cam e from O r­
Red C ross ca n d id a te, th e high ho n o r egon C ity, P o rtla n d , B oring and
of being V ictory G oddess, 449,330 D am ascus, from up th e Sandy and
votes. Miss P h illips, firem en’s c a n ­ down th e C olum bia. T ills y early
d id ate, was a close second witli g a th e rin g of frie n d s was a g re a t
426,000 votes.
Miss Brow n, R e ­ p leasu re to them .
All th e “o ld -tim e rs" have p leasan t
bekah ca n d id a te received 201,530
votes. Miss T ach ero n , fo r th e high m em ories of th e cam p m eetfn g days.
school, an d Miss Melnlg, for Sanity, T h ere w ere (he fro lics of th e young
had 60,780 and 61,730 votes resp e ct­ people a t (he sp rin g beside the
b rid le p ath h alf way betw een Mrs.
ively.
W ith ro w ’s and th e O. W. P. depot.
And th e re was th a t first business
NIGHT SCHOOL STARTED
v en tu re of C h a rlie Pow ell an d M artin
FARMERS ENTER CLASS and
G eorge R o b erts. T h e re w ere, of
course, no concessions a t th o se g a th ­
Cecil P. Mofllt an n o u n ces th a t a erin g s w here th e p io n eers m et for
class in th e stu d y of a g ric u ltu re has
iritu a l re fre sh m e n t.
" H u c k s te r ’s
I been org an ized , and all farm ers and sp
sh o p s” were fro w n ed upon. In sp ite
o th e rs In terested in farm w ork, are of tills disapprove! th ese th re e young
I Invited to a tte n d . T he class is free
opened up a p ea n u t sta n d
10 all. It will be In session every financiers
s t o u tsid e th e cam p g ro u n d s n ea r
I W ednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at ju
tile spring.
And th e young people
I th e high school. T he m em bers of th e were solem nly forbidden to p atro n ize
class have Individual assig n m e n ts on it, hut of co u rse they did, an d C a rrie
whicli they will m ake a rep o rt next Roork (now Mrs. C h a rles P o w ell) ate
| school n ig h t.
too m any p ea n u ts, suffered a p ain fu l
T hese topics were discussed a t th e a tta c k of in d ig e stio n , was well dosed
last m eetin g :
by tier so licito u s p a re n ts, an d n ever
W hat F eed in g W ill Not Do.
once m e n tio n e d th e cau se of h e r
(a ) Make a n o n -p ro d u cer
illness.
( h i It will not e n tire ly re p la n
To th o se m e etin g s cam e th e C a th ­
sh e lte r and care.
eys,
C o rn u tts, H h attucks, D unbars.
( c | It will not m ake up fo r ill 1
Jo h n so n s, A rckou K ellys, P resto n s,
tre a tm e n t
( d ) It will n ot in su re p ro d u c-l S terets, R o b erts, R icheys, Pow ells,
ers out of sc ru b bulls and n o n -p ro ­ S tanleys, B eers, M etzgers, Roorks,
R eynolds, G ln d ers, G ieses, Coyles,
ducing cows.
V ickers, Bonds, W ings, M itchells,
T ay lo rs, L ieu llin g s, Jo n e s, W ilsons,
H om e P a rk in g C om pany W ants
M oores, D uw alls, C u lb ertso n s, R u ­
F ru it.
W ill keep up o u r custom of pay dolphs, W elches an d Cooks. If th e re
Ing m ore th a n any o th e r concern for w ere o th e rs, p lease tell 11s of them .
fru it an d b erries, s ta rtin g th e season T his d ire c to ry of nam es was g a th ­
w ith g o o seb erries an d en d in g w ith 1 ered one day by ea v esd ro p p in g on
b la ck b e rrie s. If you have n ev er sold C liarless Pow ell and G eorge Sleret
us a n y th in g , ask y o u r nex t-d o o r w hile th e tw o cro n ie s visited and
rem inisced in the tin« maple grove
n eig h b o r- he has. P hone 991.
n e a r th e fo rm e r’s hom e. T h ese men
All k in d s of hay tools a t L. L. K id - . have been ch u m s fo r m any years
d e r's Hdw. Co.
j
C o n tin u ed on page 3