Pineville Sun from Pineville, Kentucky (2024)

June 21, 1923

Publication:

Pineville Suni

See Also

Pineville Sun from Pineville, Kentucky

Location:

Pineville, Kentucky

Issue Date:

Thursday, June 21, 1923

Page:

7

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NOTICE DISOLUTION INE STRAIGHT CREEK INGRAM TINSLEY Erma ISSUE MAY 29 1923 The Shingle that never Subscribe for THE SUN fflllBUIIIBIIIlIBtnilBliaOIlinHEIHHIIIIIHIBUMlIIlBJlINBIIIllBlllIWIIIUOIIHBlIIIIBlIIOnillBIlIJMIIllOlllilOIlMilliOIIIIMlIllIWitlM 300 New Patterns i i Kemnants for Pants oy i i Wells Company I on sale at Admission 25c Each I I a Come early and make your selection Nick I will wait on you personally ii WANTED! a Pineville Tailoring Co Ji EE I i I I I I I i i I i Wells Company Children 25c Concert Impersonation Revue Admission 75c Concert Admission 50c Preston Johnson Children 25c I i fine blue grass farm of oontaining 378 acres located rroni ASAUSUTE HIMOLES Do you want to rent a room' Try a Sun claMified ad BLUE GRASS ARM AT AUCTION Metropolitan Orchestra Children 25c people cedent service to I WEEKLY COAL REPORT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Mr 5 Orange Bookkeeper Stenographer desires employment Man 29 years old married Experienced courteous and best references Oscar Cooper in care of Case Bondsville Ky 6 21 4t Blonde Bess Opines If they made hats to fit brains a peanut shell would be a pan ama for some of the cake eaters I know Personal see by the says rurdv that doctors Blossoms inay be used for an anaes and she gave a hard look at her lesser half "I was unconscious when we were 1 i Third Afternoon Lecture Basis of rank Admission 50c to one giving Ijyal stating qualifications Prelude Lecture Admission 50c ourth Afternoon Brass Choir Children 25c Mrs Elizabeth Tinsley of Middles boro is visiting her daughter Mrs McGaffee Miss Martha McGaffee spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Rose Smith at our Mile Tip Bill Ingram and Ed ward Mills motored to Rose Hill Va Sunday Misses Myrtle Mills and Nina man spent the week end with Mayme Broughton at lat Lick Mr Edgar Pean visited lat Lick Sunday Miss Sybil Gibson spent Saturday night with Misses Kuby and Graves ourth Night Brass Choir Elwood Tewksbury Bailey Children 25c irst Night Metropolitan Orchestra John Ratto Children 35c ifth Morning Entertainment of Hivale Admission 25c Children 10c ifth Afternoon Concert Montague Light Opera Singers Lecture New Bhaskar Hivale Admission 50c Children 25c Carbon paper typewriter rib bons box files and filing board Hotchiss stapling machines and staples vertical file folders letter baskets rubber bands and other of fice supplies Sun Publishing Com pany The Gover in Lincoln county 1 miles Stanford the county seat goes under the hammer on Wednesday June 27 at 10 o'clock a for whatever it will bring and also all of his live stock farming implements etc This is one of the very best farms in Cen tral Kentucky and has got to sell for whatever it will bring It will be just as absolute as any Master Commis sale ever held in the State of Kentucky This is something extra nice Read the ad elsewhere in this issue and be sure and attend tnis rale A real farm and it is going to sell right Some one is going to make money on this splendid farm why not you? Hughes McCarty the Stanford Real Estate Men will have charge of the sale 6 21 1 1 Second Afternoon Popular Entertainment Glen Admission 50c irst Afternoon Introductory Exercises Popular Concert Admission 50c The State Highway Commission (rom Elizabethtown News) Third Morning Entertainment from Story Misses Miller and Aderton Children 10c ox made a business trip to Barbourville Saturday Rev Speed Bain was a business visitor in Middlesboro Monday loyd uson of Hulen was visiting relatives here Sunday Miss Eileen Carroll is the guest of relatives at Barbourville this week Misses Ethel Lucy and Wylla In gram were guests of Miss Helen Goodin at Tinsley Saturday and Sun day Golden of Chenoa was vis iting relatives here Sunday Thomas Ingram Jr of Winchester motored to this place one day last week to spend a days with his parents Mr and Mrs Ingram Miss Ruth Thompson was the gue't of Miss Ada Tinsley at Tinsley Sun day Rufus Goodin made a business trip I to Monday Lake Shipments According to reports from the Ore and Coal Exchange a total of 1149 561 net tons of soft coal were dumped over Lake Erie piers in the week ended June 10 against 1103255 tons in the week preceding Of the total dumpings 1089211 tons were cargo coal and 51350 tons were ves sel fuel The cumulative total from the opening of navigation to June 10 was 6841488 net tons This is a de crease of 1 per cent compared with 1921 but 158 per cent and 173 per cent larger than in 1922 and 1920 re spectively Weekly Shipment from Hampton Road The tonage of soft coal loaded into vessels at Hampton Roads in the week ended June decreased slight ly to 320711 net tons from 329088 tons in the week preceding Cargo coal for i export fell off to 62705 tons whereas the quantity forward ed to New England increased to 166 522 tons Bituminou Coal Dumped over Tide water Piers in May The soft coal moved through North Atlantic ports in May totaled 3731 000 net tons as compared with 3366 000 tons in Aprils and 3315000 ton in March Each of the ports shared in the increase The total shipments and the quantity of coal exported ir May were larger than at any time since the summer of 192'1 Coast wise shipments to New England de creased riends of Mr and Mrs George Hart were visitors here Sunday Mr and Mrs red Kirk and Mrs inley Johnson were visiting parents here last week A lawn party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs George Elliott last riday evening Those present were Dayme Hendrickson Bess El liott Dolores Moore Coralie Messer Mrs Kirk Mrs Cleveland Postern Edith Blevins Goldie Shook Goldie Ball Dora and May Brough ton Bertha Clark Mona Clark Mr and Mrs McWiliams Herbert Holzworth William Hunter red Smith and Clifton Sebaston Mr and Mrs Moore paid a short visit to their son Moore in Pineville Preliminary estimates of soft coal produced in the week ended June indicate a total including coal co*ked lignite and mine fuel of 1070800o tons over the revised estimate for the week preceding Early returns on car loadings dur ing the week June 11 16 indicate a slight increase in the rate of produc tion and a probable total output for the week of 1080000 tons Production of So ft Coal in May Estimates based on railroad ship ments place the total output of soit coal in May including lignite and coal co*ked at the jnines at 46076000 net tons an increase of 82 per cent over the April production and a decrease of 16 per cent as compared with the March production Anthracite During the week ended June 9 the rate of production of anthracite re covered from the holiday slump The total output is estimated at 2 046 OOP net tons including mine fuel local sales and product of washeries and dredges Anthracite in May The revised estimates of anthra cite production in May based on final data on shipments places the total at 8573000 net tons including mine fuel local sales and the product of washeries and dredges Output dur ing May has only twice in 1917 and in 1918 exceeded this figure which is 6 per cent above the average for the eight years 1914 to 1921 The total production of anthracite in the first five months of the present calendar year was 42504000 net tons which is the maximum produc tion recorded for a like period and is 15 per cent more than the average for eight years preceding 1922 Operating Conditions Reports from the mines for the week ended June 2 indicate for the country as a whole improvement in operating conditions but with some what different trends in the three major groups of coal producing dis tricts In the Central and North eastern regions including Ilinois In diana Western Kentucky Ohio Pennsylvania and Northern West Virginia there was marked improve ment resulting from diminished loss es in operating time on account of both transportation disability land lack of market In this territory there was general observance of the holiday May 30 most of the districts reporting a 40 hour week In the districts of the Middle and Southern Appalachian region a full 48 hour week was reported and op erating conditions were in the main less sati factory than in the week pre ceding In most of the districts trartspopation disability increased The Pocahontas and Tug River dis tricts and the Southern Appalachian Association reported con siderably augumented losses because of transportation service Some im provement however in this respect was shown by the reports from the Kanawha and Virginia districts On ly insignificant changes in the effect of were reported from these districts In the regions west of Mississippi River the holiday was generally ob served Significant changes were to ward improvement except in Colora do where increased transportation difficulties and lack of demand caused greater loss in operating time than during the decrease in losses particularly in Iowa Kansas Oklahoma Wyoming and Washing ton ifth Night Grand Concert eaturing of Montague Light Opera Singers Children 35c SLATE surface for spark proof safety fadeless colors for lasting beauty heavier base for non curling non cracking dur ability Your roof deserves them Red Blue Black Green The position offers an ex income Write Brandenburg Gibson Pineville Ky Notice of dioolution of Varil la Mining Company Incorporat ed under the law of the State of Kentucky Notice is hereby given that the Varilla Mining Company incorporat ed under the laws of the State of Ken tucky and lately doing business in Bell County Kentucky by the con sent in writing of the owners of the majority of its shares of capital stock has closed its business and ter minated its existence and is now winding up its affairs and all per sons having debts or demands against said corporation are hereby notified to present "the same properly prov en to said Varilla Mining Company at its office Room 948 Penobscot Building in "the City of Detroit Michigan This dissolution of said corpora tion is made pursuant to the provi sions of Section 561 of the Kentucky Statutes and this notice is published for four consecutive weeks in the Pineville Sun pursuant to the pro visions of said statute Dated this 9th day of June 1923 VARILLA MINING COMPANY 6 14 5t Second Night Concert Glen Lecture Needs of the Judge George Alden Admission 50c Children 25c We require as local representative an educated woman interested in There is a great deal in the Kentucky newspapers about the State Highway Commission The general ten dency of the comment is that the State wants a higher type of men on the Commission than we now have and that the present Commission has failed to function prop erly We have no brief from the present Road Commission but we know a few things that the public should know In the first place the present Commission is composed of four very high class business men They have been ex ceedingly successful in the management of their personal affairs which gives a guaranty that they should be suc cessful in managing the road building problem Three of these commissioners are millionaires or near that mark and the other member is a wealthy citizen All of these men stand in the business world high where they arc known These are men who for the most part have carved out their own fortunes Green Garrett the Pres ident of the Commission started a poor mountain boy and his remarkable success a tribute to his ability and foresight All of the clamor against the Road Commission was started in the last legislature to defeat the submission of the $50000000 road bond issue No direct charges were brought against the Commission but all sorts of insinua tions were Used against it to influence the Legislature The enemies of the bond issue killed its submission by unwarranted reflections on the Commission The present Road Commission has built in every part of Kentucky high type roads such as have never been constructed in the State before Each section of the Stale has received its due proportion of this constructed mileage Every dollar of the State money has been spent in the building of these roads and each year they could not build any more miles because they did not have any more money The Commission has served wihout salar ies and not a single one of them would have given tho time that was given especially Mr Garrett for salaries as large as the Constitution would permit The Commission has found it impossible to build all the rondn the people wanted and other Commissions would be confronted with the same insurmountable difficulties As a good roads advocate from the beginning of the movement we are thoroughly conversant with the diffi culties and problems of thy Road Commission and due allowances should bo made for a few mistakes the Com mission hns made Any other Commission which might be named would also make mistakes Kentucky cannot be expected to build roads as fast as the States which have voted large bond issues Mr Boggs thj State Highway Engineer is a Demo crat but he was elected by the Commission for his effic iency and his engineering ability and he has demonstrated both No Democrat in the engineering force has lost his position because ho happened to be a Democrat and there are as many if not more Democrats on the payroll than Republicans Wo believe the present Commission has functioned exceedingly well and we seriously doubt that any other set of nun who would take this thankless job would do any better We are also certain that it would be a blun der to change the State Highway Engineer No new man could step into this job and do as well as Mr Boggs (J Just received from the mill Will go ft "'ft Pav 1 I DUA Uv" Season Tickets $300 Lexington Ky I Admission 75c (Kimball Piano Used) Official Chautauqua Program By Days IVE BIG DAYS STARTING JUNE 22 Third Night Great American Comedy New York Cast Admission $100 Children 50c ourth Morning Entertainment Duval the Magician Admission 25c Children 10c I Health work and capable of meeting MSP nnrrR.

About Pineville Sun Archive

Pages Available:

30,522

Years Available:

1908-1974