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.
‘DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 14, 1930
FORTIETH FEAR
Coon Farm
Agent Advises
Spraying Trees
With Weather Permitting, All Be
cidious and Evergreen Trees Should
Be Sprayed Now ad |
abel |
“All home owners who have decidious |
‘and evergreen trees and shrubbery |
affected with scale insects, red spider |
(co only known as red mite), aphid |
eggs, ete, would do well to have their
plantings sprayed at this particular
time, if weather conditions permit, ad-
vises J. D. Hutchison, county agent.
The increase in damage of scales
and red spider has resulted in con-
siderable interest in oils as insectides.
To meet the demand created by the
success of these sprays against this
pest, manufacturers of spray materials
have placed on the market many dif-
ferent ‘brands and types of oil sprays
~ varying in price and composition. Be-
cause of the wide range in the nature
of the ingredients and their process of
manufacture no short statement can
be taken as embracing all of the va-
rious types.
These oils should be applied when
the trees and shrubs are in a dormant
stage, for injury is likely to occur if |
applications are made after growth |
has started. .
There are certain cautions which!
should be, upheld, namely:
1. Never apply an oil spray to a
tree or shrub in freezing weather, or |
when there is a possibility of freezing '*®
temperatures within two hours of the
"time of application. Freezing tempera-
tures wil break down the oil solution
and will in most cases cause severe
burning to the sprayed tree or shrub.
2. To secure complete control, the
i application should be made thoroughly
making sure to cover all twig growth
and special ‘attention should be given |
‘to the undersides of the tree as well |
‘as the upper surfaces, for it is here |
that most of our scales and eggs are!
+ most numerous. ‘
3. In using a miscible oil
stock solution,
as the
it should not be used
This dilu-
tion means one gallon of the oil to
each twenty-five gallons of water.
4. Lead arsenate should not
‘added to oil sprays.
5. Never used oil with lime sulphur |
solutions.
6. Nicotine | sulphate. or Black Leaf
40 is not necessary in making oil ap-
~ plie ations, since oil solutions if prop-
' erly ppiled will Iii. most, aphid oss.
"Unless “you have the proper
: Sean facilities to apply these
sprays, with sufficient pressure, it is
advisable to consult your local nur-
seryman, who will make these applica-
tion at a normal cost.
be |
5
- District Governor
Guest At Local
Rotary Club
Warren I. Acker, Governor of Fifty-
. First District, Makes Splendid Ad-
dress At Local Club Last Evening
The members of the Dallas Rotary
Club were given a fine address on
Rotary by Warren T. Acker, district
governor of Rotary International,
fifty-first district, at Higgins’ College
Inn last evening.
Being the first visit of the District
Governor to the local club during the
current Rotary vear, the local mem-
bers not only heard their new District
Governor, but were recommended as
a club for their community and club
service. :
District Governor Acher spoke on
the “Sixth Objegt” and also spoke of
the success of Rotary as a community
service club, this being the anniver-
sary of Rotary’s twenty-fifth year as
a service organization.
‘He also spoke on the good Rotary
was doing in promoting an interna-
tional feeling of good will with an ob-
ject of furthering and joining together
all nations in an international peace.
After the regular meeting the offi-
cers and directors met with the dis-
‘ trict governor to receive instructions
for the coming year.
ed
LAKE TWP. STUDENTS PRESENT
LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY PROGRAM
An interesting program was given
at Laketon high school Friday after-
noon, February 14, to commemorate
the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and
to celebrate St. Valentine's Day.
These people made the program a suc-
cess:
Autobiography of Lincoln, Adelaide
Hausch; ‘ThegHelpful Face of Lin-
coln,” intermediate grades; “The
Valentine,” Helen Shannon; “Lin-
coln’s Ancestry,” Pauline Oney;
“Anecdotes of Lincoln,” David Mayer;
“The Child's Lincoln,” Bobby Avery;
“The Valentine Man,” grammar
grades; “Lincoln,” Beatrice Kocher;
“ILike Lincoln,” primary grades; se-
lection, Girls’ Glee Club; “Favored
. February,’ Catherine Condaras; “A
Characterization of Lincoln, Leona
Kocher; “Story of St. Valentine's
Day,” grammar grades; “Abraham
Lincoln,” intermediate grades; ‘Lin-
coln,” LaVerne York; “The Valen-
tine,” oRbert Jackson; “He Leads Us
Still,” Carlton Kocher.
Dyer Lauderbach
AUCTIONEER
Sweet Valley
| sheila.
AUTO OPERATORS OBEY “SLOW”
‘privilege.
‘and 14th, respectively, at Brig
Call Dallas 209
TEA FOR TWO
/ a
“Who has the automobile license
tag ‘tea for two?” was the ques-
tion received the other day by the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
The Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania displays taa “T42"”
on a car used in their Philadelphia
territory.
Another query was as to the
wherezbouts of the tag bearing
the symbol “OIL.” Ilva Fay Lig-
gett, of 1837 State street, Harris-
burg, has this tag.
One of the “12” tags has the
curse. taken off of it in the opinion
of A. Paul Derstine, of Sellers-
ville, whose car operates with the
tag “130K.”
=>
C. E. Societies
Are Guests At
Sweet Valley
Splendid Program Marks Gathering
—Chrictian Church is Awarded Sil-
ver Shield
The first rally of the Sweet Valley
Christian Endeavor Union was held
| fornia,
under way all sections benefit.
Saturday evening at Oakdale. This |
| branch includes the following so-
cieties: Huntsville Christian Church,
Oakdale M. E. Church, Bloomingdaie |
M. P. Church, Reyburn M. P. Church,
Sweet Valley Church of Christ an)
Christian Church.
At 6:30 p. m. & delicious dinner was, |
served to ninety members. Dur-
ing the banquet various societies gave
songs and recitations. Rev. Joe Del-|
Kanic of Sweet Valley presided, Tiob-|
"ert Lancaster of Parsons had charge
' of devotions and the scripture lesson,
II Timitory 2.
The address of welcome was ziven
by the president of the Sweet Valley |
brance, Rev. Joe DelKanic. He then
presen.cd the C. E. shield to the so
ciety naving the largest perceniagz? of
| members present. The C. E. Society
l'of the Christian Church ws» the
'I his means that the\nexzt raily
will be 5 eld at Sweet Valley.
Rev. frarvey Bennett of Medi, Pa,
spoke concerning Tenth Legion work
among Christian Endecavorers of the
State.
The 1ymn, “My Faith Looks Up To
Thee,” was beautifull pantomined by
Mis Carolyn Eckhart of Sweet Valley.
The address of the evening was
given by Arch McQuilken, State presi-
dent - of Christian Endeavor. He
stressed the need of a spiritual life
"among Indeayorers everywhere. He
also stated that we cannot serve
Christ unless we know Him. The oaly
wav to know Him is to meet Him and
talk to Him.
There were more than 140 present
at the evening meeting.
wl Ge
SIGN IN SENDING FOR CARDS |
On February 10, 1929, 660,000 opera-
tors of motor vehicles had applied for,
their drivers’ licenses, but on the
same day this year only 514,000 had |
made application, the Commissioner |
of Motor Vehiciles at Harrisburg gid
today.
‘The operators’ license year pozins
March 1; therefore less than three
weeks remain in = which 1,536,000 |
drivers must secure new cards.
“Undoubtedly,” said Eynon,
thousands of drivers operate at
times without cards of any kind,
on January * we mailed blank appli-!
cations to 2,050,000 holders of tne
Doubtless the inclement
weather of the last few weeks has
cooled the driving ardor of a great]
many and if this sort of weather con- |
tinues many thousands of operators
will not care whether they have cards
or not.
“Bright and -early on the morning
of Saturday, March 1, however, motor
patrolmen throughout the state begin
to ask operators of motor vehicles to
produce their cards. The fine for op-
erating without a card is $10.”
The Bureau of Motor Vehicles con-
tinues to receive thousands of applica-
tions to which is attached $1 instead
of the legal fee of $2 fixed by the last
legislature.
O
POTATO DAYS ARE
TO BE BIG EVENTS
“many |
all |
but |
T.arge attendances are anticipated
at two county-wide potato days on
Thursday and Friday, February 13th
gsville
and Carverton cornmunities.
An unusually attractive program has
peen arranged for each day at which
time the latest methods for efficient
potato production will be discussed.
The program for Carverton will be as
follows:
10 a. m.—L.
Dixon's successor),
John Dickey, Agronomist, “Successful
Potato Practices.” Dinner will be
served. The TLadies’ Auxiliary of
Mountain Grange il serve one of their
famous chicken dinners. Bring your
wives along, they will be welcome at
both meetings.
1 p. m—W. A. oRgers, well known
local entertainer, will be present.
1:30 p. m.—Demonstration in proper
slaking of lime. Inspection of machin-
ery display furnished by Whitenight &
Kschinka, Powell-Davies Tractor oC.
and the Luzerne County Co-operative
Association.
2:15 p. m.—Informal discussions led
by Mr. Dickey and Mr. Denninston.
3 m.—Henry W. Reist, “How Can
T. Denniston (Dr.
“Shall We Spray?”
o DP.
| We Hold Our Local Potato Markets.”
There. will also be shown an interest-
ing movie on “oPtato Practices.”
| first of all more business for the rail-
| stone,
| new building means more
| clear,
| all
| tirely
| build the whole country every
All potato growers are invited to
both meetings.
Building Boon
Forecast For
the Year 1930
New Construction To Take Up Slack
Estimated At Well Over Nine Bil-
lion Dollars |
PUBLIC WORKS TAKES THE LEAD
Every Part of the Country Will Bene-
fit By the Resumption of Building
Activity in All Lines
By Caleb Johnson
All the signs point to the inaugura-
tion in 1930 of the biggest building
program in the history of the United |
States., And if it turns out that way,
it will mean greater prosperity than
ever for all parts of the country. For
it doesn’t make any difference whether
new building activity is concentrated
in New York, Chicago) Florida or Cali-
wherever new construction is
Everything that goes into modern
building operations comes from some-
where else. Our forefathers built
with the material ready to hand. To-
day there is hardly a spot mn the
United States where a building of even
the most modest kind can be con-
structed entirely of local materials.
Building activity; therefore, means
roads and steamship lines. Lamber
from the Pacific northwest zoes into
houses in Massachusetts and Virginia.
Southern pine builds homes mm Minne-
scta. Vermont marble, Indiana 'imne-
cement, lime, sand and crave:
| from every part of the country’ are
| ised everywhere else. The rere
transportation of building material
makes for more employment and het-
ter times.
Steel is” a big item in modern build-
ing. Let the big cities add only 5 per
cent to the number of skyscrapers and |
i* means increased activity for the
steel mills, for the iron mines, for the
coal miners and the limestone (uarrv-
men.
Brick, terra-cotta,
artificial building boards
straw, wood pulp, sugar cane,
stalks and gypsum—stimulated de-
mand for these means more wor and
more money in far outlying corners of
the nation. New buildings call
more plumbing supplies, which means |
greater markets for iron and steel,|
all the
rnade of
corn-
plaster,
+ AY
20)
brass and copper, renewed activity in |
the pottery industry. Electrical |
equipment of new buildings means!
more work for the copper miners.
among other things. Nails and screws, |
hinges and doorknobs, plate glass— not!
only those who produce raw materna 5
but the factories which fabricate them |
and the dealers who handle them all]
benefit, werever they may be located,
by a building boom that may be cen-|
tered three thousand miles away. And
paint—-|
enefitting the lead and zinc nines, the |
linseed oil growers and many others. |
New buildings mean more furnitnre. |
That affects not only the great far-|
niture centers from Grand Rapids to |
High Point, but the makers of uphol-
stery fabrics, and back through them
| to the growers of cotton, wool ana,
silk, the hardwood lumber producers |
[ and importers.
So renewed activity in building, it is
means better business in iines
which affect almost every community,
section, all classes of people, en-
in local employment where th:
buildings are being constructed. The
nation is knit together so tightly by
the strands of business that what
| benefits one benefits all.
Next to agriculture
America’s greatest industry.
building is |
Wa re
forty |
vears. That is the average of
American buildings, whether they are |
frame farmhouses or great steel sky-
scrapers. Perhaps the modern sky.
scrapers 'may last longer than that.
Physically they probably will, but
steel buildings only twenty years old
are being torn down in New York to
make room for. iger ones, because
rising taxes and - land values have
made the older ones unprofitable.
Any year when the increase in new
buildings is not at least two and one-
half per cent. has to be compensated
for later by a higher percentage of
new construction. New building has
been slow for a couple of years; now |
it is starting up at a rate calculated
to take up the slack.
The {total amount of money which
will be spent for new buildings in the
United States in 1930 has been esti-
mated by competent investigators at
$9,000,000,000. That figures out about
$72.50 for every man, woman and
child in the nation. At four to a fam-
ily, it means about $25 a month more
money in circulation for each family,
and that amount may easily make
the differece betwee good times and |
bad times.
uilding normally increases every |
year. There are 1,650,000 more people |
living in the United States this year
then than they were last; next year
there will be another million and a |
half. They have to be provided ‘with
homes. New factories, stores and |
office building have to: be constructed |
to house the additional business en-
terprises,. or the expansion of the old |
ones, necessary to provide this addi- |
tional population with food, clothing |
and entertainment. A quarter of all
lite
million people move every year from
the farms to the town: that
additional housing in the towns. It]
take an average of nearly $1,500 a
head, or. an annual total of clese to
$3,000,000,000, to house the new popu-|
lation of the nation and take care of
means
-slown for
| ngent among
{*the
ie | Supt. Zeiser To
Speak At Parent-
Teacher Meeting
Program to Be Featured With Ex-
hibits of Students’ Work—Orches-
tra to Entertain
H. H. Zeiser, superintendent of
Wilkes-Barre city schools, will be the
speaker Monday night at the meeting
of Dallas Parent-Teacher Association
in the high school auditorium. Mr.
Zeiser has had long years of experi-
ence both as a teacher and as super-
intendent of schools and has done
much toward making WilkesBarre
schools among the finest in the State.
Beside the address by Mr. Zeiser,
there will also be a number of other
features on the program, among them
a number of ‘musical selections by the
newly organized school orchestra. Re-
freshments will be served.
During the afternoon and evening
there will be exhibits of students’ work
in alll of the rooms of the school, and
parents are urged to take the time to
view these exhibits and see for them-
selves som of the fine thihgs being
turned out by the students. The
motto of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion is: “Know Your School.” One
of, the first steps being taken to ac-
qraint parents with the work of the
scl.ools is the exhibit which will be
the first time on Monday
afternoon and evening.
Laketon Class
Games Create
Much Interest
Seniors Lead With Three Victories
and No Defeats—Freshman Trail |
League
By Mildred Kocher
ILaketon high school students
the grammar grade boys and girls are
participating basket-
bal contests. Much enthusiasm is he-
ing shown over the contests and each
class team does its part for the glory
of the class. |
Students have organized a hoys' and
basket ball team and at noon
two of the teams play. The gram ..ad
students heing ardent lovers of hasket-
bull, hope to be victorious over all
and
in Inter-Mural
girls’
#
| high school teams, but naturally the
high school doesn’t anticipate this and
is striving not to let it happen.
The Inter-Mural contest will con-
tinue the remainder of this week and
al of next week. Such a contest af-
fords much pleasure and enjoyment
the students and brings
spirit of each class into play.
The Juniors have two ery stiong
teams and are looking forward to win
eery
game, but the Seniors, who ur2
just somewhat older and wiser, will
| put up a hard fight and no doubt ruin
|
the highest hopes of the Juniors and
also the other class teams.
Inter-Mural Leaue Standing
aside from the direct increase | S
new | j
Sophomore
| ‘Freshman
Senior
Junior
Grammar
Sophomore
Freshman
ee
LEAVES FOR HONOLULU
Senator A. J. Sordoni of Forty Fort
left Tuesday with Mrs. Sordoni for an
extended tour of the Hawaiian Islands
and wil Ispend some time at Honolulu.
ea Tey
RETURNS FROM TEXAS
John L. Sullivan, who with his
sisters and brothers left two weeks
ago for Texas, due to the condition of
their mother, who was quite ill at the
time, returned home late Wednesday
evening.
Fe
those who move into town. For thew
not only have to have houses to live
in but stores to buy from; they must
be provided with schools, hospitals,
libraries, theaters, garages, | railroad
stations, court houses, jails, insane
asylums, buildings of every conceiv-
able kind.
In 1929 the building program of tne
nation was less than these normal re-
quirements. That means that the
| shortage has to be made up in 1930,
if possible. And economists say that
it is not only posible but certain: Wha
holds up building is always a short-
ge of investment capital available
for mortgage and building loans. The
soundest of all investments, real es-
tate loans do not pay spectacular in-
terest and during the stock market
boom literally thousands of millions
which ordinarily would “ave gone
into building were diverted into spec-
ulation. Now that flurry is over the
capital once engaged in Wall Street
available once more, to finance new
nstruction.
IS
CO
Luzerne Raid
Yields Large
Liquor Supply
“Handle Bar” Mike Pleads Guilty te
Sale and Possession of High Power
Refreshments
|
It was just time for three o'clock |
tea on Tuesday afternoon and every-
thing was in readiness for the after-
noon and evening rush at the estab-
lishment of Handle Bar Mike in the
old Raub homestead at Luzerne when
a group of State police and boys from
the Back Mountain region paid Handle
Bar a visit.
Handle Bar, as he is familiarly
known by his acquaintances, is none
other than Mike Pucek, of Luzerne.
And thereon hangs a tale or a mous-
tache. Mike’s peculiar nickname is
the natural consequence of his mous-
tache, which with many grotesque
twists resembles the handle bars of a
bicycle.
Friendly to the Back Mountain toys
is Handle Bar, perhaps too friendly for
“buys” made recently at his estab-
lishment show that the ‘tea” is not
so weak. Chemist's analysis shows
an a:iccholiec content of 46.80 per cant.
Headed by Rev. H. F. Henry of
Shavertown M. E. Church; assisted by
‘Chief of Police Edward Avery of
Kingston township and State Troopers
L. W. Clark, F. M. Duffy and A. J.
Wilson, the raid on Mike's place
netted 1,800 quarts of home brew, 140
gallons of wine and a quantity of
whiskey. At a hearing before Justice
of the Peace Xnarr of Fernbrook,
Pucek pleaded guilty to charges of
sale and possession and was bound
over to Luzerne county court.
Ziba Howell To
Continue Race
For School Job
Friends of Injured Schoolman Work-
ing Throughout the County in His
Behalf
Reports from the Mary Packer hos-
pital at Sunbury indicate that both
Ziba R. Howell and Otis Rood, who
were injured last week in a motor
accident,, are recovering nicely, Dur-
ing the early part of the week both
of the injured men suffered ‘relapses
from shock and for a while no visitors
were allowed to see them. It was
necessary for surgeons to perform
a sinus operation upon Mr. Rood. The
results of the operation also showed
that keside other injuries he suffered
a broken nose. !
Despite their confinement, both Air
Rood and Mr. Howell are looking for- |
ward tc the coming election for county |
superintendent of schools and expect
to be back on the job before the elec-,
tion takes place.
The injured men wish to thank all
those) who have called on them at the
cspifal end also those who have seat |
te While Mr. Howell is in the |
hospital there are a number of school |
directors throughout the county work- |
ing actively for his election to the |
county superintendency.
Lake Twp. Wins |
Over Dallas Twp.
In Close Game
|
|
Laketon Boys Break Tie By Defeating
Dallas Township Team By Score of,
28 to 19—Lead League.
A capacity crowd attended the
games between Dallas Towship and
Laketon at Kunkle on Friday night.
Over a hundred Laketon supporters,
accompanied their teams. The Lake-
ton girls won by the score of 48-10.
The showing of the Dallas girls, how-
ever, was better than the score indi-
cates. Kocher of Laketon scored 26
points. ‘Spencer was high scorer for
Dallas.
IA. great deal of interest was mani-
fested in the boys’ game since neither
tearm had lost a league game to date.
There was little to choose between the
two teams at the end of the half, the
score being 12-8 in Laketon’s favor.
Near the end of the game, however,
the Lake boys rallied and drew awa)
to a safe lead, the final score being
28-19. The victory put Laketon in
undisputed possession of first place in
the Bi-County League. Davis handled
the game capably.
-
Bi-County League Standing
(Boys)
Pet.
1.000
750
667
.200
.000
1.
Lake Twp. 0
Lehman Twp. 1
Dallas Twp. 1
Kingston Twp. 4
Monroe Twp. 4
Bi-County Leaaue Standing
(Girls)
XY.
0
Pct.
1.000
500
.334
.000
Lake Jwp.
Lehman Twp.
Monroe Twp.
Dallas Twp.
Schedule for the Week
Monroe Twp. vs. Lake Twp.
Laketon.
Lehman Twp. Vs.
Kunkle.
At
Dallas Twp. at
Tin Wyoming
| foil
(get
that speed—well,
Sewer Problem
Puzzles Dallas
Borough Council
Clot of Land For Sewerage Disposal
Plant Offered Council at Half the
Price Quoted Three Years Ago
Editor's’ Note—The Post wiil be
glad to publish any contribution
from its readers on the following
important subject ‘which is a
problem which will certainly have
to be solved by the borough with-
in the next few years.
There ‘has been considerable agita-
tion during the past few years for the
borough of Dallas to, develop a .
sewerage, system and disposal plant in
Dallas. More recently there have been
complaints from townships along
Toby’s Creek that the practice of
dumping sewage in that stream is
a menace to health.
Health officers and employeer of the
State Department of Health have in-
vestigated the ‘complaints but nothing
has ever come of it. Although many
local citizens are in favor of a better
method of. sewage disposal than the
one now at hand and are certain that
the State will soon act in the matter,
there seems at present no way with
which to finance a sewerage project.
At the last meeting of council a
plot of land at the lower end of the
borough in the vicinity of the traction
company - barns was offered to the
borough as a place for the develop-
ment of a sewerage - disposal plant.
Council decided to consider the matter
for thirty days and took out a cour-
tesy option on the land for that period
of time.
Althought council hasn’t the money
to go on with the project, the purchase
of the land is considered good busi-
ness by many who are well acquainted
with the local situation and the iin-
crease in land values in this region.
Council can now buy the land at half
the price asked for the same plot three
years ago. It is almost unanimously
agreed that the location is ideal for :u
sewerage disposal plant. The only
alternative left for the borough in case
it does not want to build a sewerage
plant is to run a pipe line seven miles
to the Susquehanna river. The ex-
pense of such a move would make it
prohibitive even if there were no op-
position from the government which is
not favorable to Sewerage outlets in
the Susquehanna river.
If the ‘council decides to puvelmee:
the land offered it, that plot can be
used for some time as a public dump-
ing ground, a thing sorely needed by
the borough.
Lehman Pupils
To Give Class
Play Wednesday
Soaks Class
Woman”
Production
Chooles ”Bertie’s Cave
For Annual Dramatic
°
February
class of IL.ehman
present “Bertie’s
comedy-drama in
On Wednesday evening,
th, the Senior
igh school will
ave Woman,” a
three acts. /
The setting of the play is a ranch
owned by Bob Banning
and his sister Ann. The Mounteravens
of the English nobility, who have been
held up and robbed, find lodging at’
The Devil's Roost and are forced to
earn their food and lodging at the
| point of Ann’s revolver. The nobility
prove to be “downright sports” and
Phil Harder, in his attempts to
Ann and the prize stallion by
threatening to hang. Bob as the
bandit!
Henry, Bertie’s 'man-servant, has
plenty of spunk and nerve, and he
always happens to be on the scene of
action ‘at exciting moments. And oh,
come and see for
yourself—eh, what?
The cast of characters
lows: Bob Banning, Emerson Brown:
Ann Banning; Willian Casterline;
Speed Maguire, -Earl T. Farley; Lord
Bertram Mounteraven (Bertie), Rob-
ert Stroud; Lady Isabelle Mount-
craven, Florence Weintz; lady Diana
Mountcravn, Louise Brown; Henry
Watkins, Mike Skopic, and Phil Har-
der, Lanceford Sutton.
o— A REAR
SPORTSMEN TO HOLD MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING
is as fol-
There will be a special meeting of
Sportsmen of Dallas Camp, No. 227,
at Higgins’ Restaurant, Wednesday
evening, February 19th, at 8 Pp. m.
This tneeting has been called for the
purpose of the discussion of duties of
the various committees that hate been
appointed and also for the presenting
of applications for eggs and birds of
Ringneck pheasants.
Applications will also be made for
trout to be planted in the various
streams in this vicinity. Early spring
being the best time for stocking of the
streams.
All members are urged to be present
and bring any person whom might be
interested.
c 0. Brown
AUCTIONEER
Telephone
Call W. D. Gay’s Store
CENTERMORELAND -