The Bryan eagle. [volume], March 02, 1911, Image 4

About The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913

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rn.orai or tha PnKfnfflra. Brvan. Tex-
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second-class mail.
as, as
THK EAGLE PRINTING COMPANY.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911.
8EVERE .CASTIGATION
NEGLIGENCE.
POURS OIL ON THE
WATERS.
TROUBLED
The second epistle of Mr. I. M. Cook,
published elsewhere in this paper, will
be read with no Ies3 Interest and much
more satisfaction than Its predecessor,
which elicited bo much comment. The
spirit it breathe3 Is admirable. There !
With freezing temperature
nights in succession almost to
coast there Is little ground for hope
that anything killable . by frost has
escaped destruction, unless It was pro
tected In some way, and the amount of
protection in the east half of Texas 1
so small that ft la not worth consider
ing. That fruit and vegetables worth
many thousands have been destroyed
Is certain. It Is equally certain that a
tithe of theloss, If expended Judicious
ly in providing protection from the
cold, would have saved practically all
the property destroyed. Nowhere in
Texas, excepting the Panhandle, has
FOR The Diaz regime in Mexico, which
ihas been blustering and swaggering
In an effort to convince outsiders that
there was no revolution in Mexico, is
showing signs of weakening. We need
not be surprised at any time to hear
of Diaz's resignation and the installa
tion of General Reyes or some other
man acceptable to the lnsurrectos.
flv
the
itliA nnlil Irnnn nvn tdnn rt fniir I atriac J
, J l , .l.. ..,-! I lit? vUiu UCTTU iiiUlTZ l ii a ii a l-c " "h'v-o
Can Uc uu uuuut uuw uiai .tii. v-vvn. i . .
.n.L those for whom he sneaks are pelow the freezing point. A few
reasonable and want nothing cut jus- torcnara neaters, or smuuge rois, 10
the acre would have taken the edge off
Jack Frost's broad sword.
The farmers of the older sections
have made considerable Improvement
by diversifying and adopting Im
proved methods, but in the importan
particualr of protecting their crops
from frost they are away behind those
of the Southwest. In the two weeks
preceding February 15 one agent of a
"frost prevention" company sold 63,.
000 orchard heaters In the citrus belt,
After seeing the fire pots tested the
farmers around Kingsvllle, Falfurrias
San Benito and other points bought
heavily. It is hoped that the severe
castigation from which Central and
East Texas farmers are now suffering
will not be In vain.
.. . J UI- V.. ...... ..III i
lice, mm iuio uciue wro iaoc iuw?
be no trouble in coming to an under
standing that will be satisfactory to
all concerned.
The friction was caused by the fail
ure of the parties to understand each
other. In conversation with tho editor
Mr. Cook remarked that he and hU
friends had supposed that the cost of
property convenient to the business
district would be so great that If a
wagon yard were established it would
necessarily be In the outskirts of the
town, which would be very inconven
ient, especially for the women and
children. When it wa3 explained that
the business men are interested not
less than 'he farmers in locating it
as close in as possible he not only
said 'that this would be satisfactory,
but that, speaking for himself, he
would be willing to pay a reasonable
fee for such accommodations as It Is
proposed to furnish.
Th T.rnnnnIHnn la now nninrolv im
tn thfl Civic Leaeun and th Commer-1 HALF A
clal Club, and there is no excuse for
delay. Bryan must do the handsome
thing. It is not for The Eagle to dic
tate, nor even to suggest, except to
Insist that the matter be taken up at
once and a committee or committees
be appointed to work It out. Not less
than a block of ground should be con
sidered. If there are houses on the
site selected, they would perhaps be
available for rest rooms, dressing
rooms, lavatories, etc., for the women
and children. As Egg Man suggested,
Ice water should be provided in sum
mer and fires in winter. In short, all
reasonable provision should be made
for the comfort of our welcome and
respected guests. In order to guard
against Imposition by undesirable peo-,
pie, u may De necessary to cnarge a
small fee, to be rebated on conditions
satisfactory to all partie3. In working
out the details the committee should
consult representative farmers and
"true" farmers' wives. It would be a
good plan to ask the Farmers' Union
to appoint a committee to represent
iia LuuDiiiuruis in ui maricr. , I
The new enterprises already
launched and whose accomplishment
is assured represent an aggregate in
vestment of half a million or more.
The principal Items are the Bryan &
Brazos River railroad, 1200,000; the
flour mill and power plant, $50,000;
the water, light and sewer systems
$50,000; the Bryan Baptist Academy
dormitory, $15,000; sidewalks ana
street Improvement, which can not be
accurately estimated but will certain
ly be more than sufficient to bring the
total of expenditures for public pur
poses up to the half million mark. This
estimate does not Include private resi
denceB and business houses, the ag
gregate cost of which will probably
amount to another quarter of a million,
Nor does it Include a number of enter
prises projected but not yet assured,
I such as a new modern hotel, a maca'
mntLtas iLLtunni-n sTa i tivi j roni factory, a creamery, a cannery, a
MILLION IN
MENTS.
IMPROVE
IN TEXAS.
In an Interview published In yester
day's Houston Chronicle, Mr. J. B.
Dickinson, fiscal agent of the Texas
wireless telegraph system, said:
"Yes, the committee of the chamber
of commerce met me- yesterday and
agreed to assist In financing the pow
erful wireless station soon to be in
stalled here, and I have already taken
steps to have the work rushed. This
station will provide quick service be
tween all stations in Texas to New
York City, St. Louis and New Orleans.
My agreement Is to install a 35-kilo-watt
station here, one at New Or
leans, St. Louis and New York. In ad
dition to these high powered stations
we must have not less than twenty in
Texas capable of giving good service
10 Houston. This means more tn tho
broom factory, brick works, and, mo3t
important of all natural gas. Two or
three years ago If anyone had pre-
dieted that such a statement as the
above could be truthfully made at this
time he would have been regarded as
a too optimistic dreamer.
: AN EXAMPLE BRYAN
FOLLOW.
SHOULD
The business men of Caldwell, the
capital of Burleson county, have done
the sensible thing in organizing a
stock company for the purpose of
buying and consolidating the two
weekly papers published there. A
newspaper, a3 a semi-public, institu
tion, should be controlled by the busi-
business men of this citv than almost. ness nien of th community it serves,
anything else, and I feel rather proud and the only way they can control it
of having negotiated such an Impor-'is to own it.
tant deal. The manufacture-s' com-1 Tne EaEte lg ownld bv a , nrnnl.
mittee realized what this would be ' y cornoia
worth to Houston and they accented 'tion but 88 yet the bulk of ,ho stock
M ,4, ... ' I L.IJ 1 1L. A 1 ,
in upusiuon. we only ask for aila "elu uy Ule partners ueiore incor-
BUU llie ousmegg men 0f porauon. inis ougnt not to De so.
Houston demand the same in return." but it is not the fault of the manage
In hia nrtrii-csa at ih v.,.t... .
..... tuuxummcDi mem tnat it is so. tor three years
the editor and his associates have
been planning and working to get the
business on a basis where its future
would not be dependent on uny one
or two men. Every business man in
Bryan should be a stockholder and
have a voice in the election of the
board of directors.
We find in an Austin news letter
this sentence: "One of the new repre
sentatives from a rural district made
himself ridiculous among his col
leagues by suggesting that tho legisla
ture transact its business and adjourn.
Many of the members are wondering
why he ever came to the legislature."
Wilbur Wright says it will be many
years before the aeroplane will be
used a3 a common means of transpor
tation. The air Is too uncertain and
capricious to be reliable for sustain
ing much weight. Mr. Wright Is doubt
less right in his conclusion.
In a letter declining an invitation
to address the Texas legislature,
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, asks: "How long w'll your
legislature sit?" That's what a good
many of us would like to know.
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Senate Honors General Cabell, Who
Died Last Night Appropriation
Bin Will Be Reported
Monday.
By Associated Pre3s.
Austin, Texas, Feb. 22. The Benate
resolved that today's adjournment,
when taken, be in honor of General
W. L. Cabell, who died at hia home in
Dallas last night. The Cotton Belt con
solidation bill was discussed by the
committee on internal Improvements,
iMit no action was taken. The finance
committee announced that it would
bring in the appropriations bill Monday.
PARAGRAPHS CONTRIBUTED BY
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES.
Those who feel that swine are not
progressive animals should read the
nice things Uncle Sam has to say
about the Texas hog in the federal
agricultural department census report
dated February 1. 1911. The reports
show that in 1S70 Texa3 stood next to
the bottom of the list of states in the
value of hog3 per head, while in 1911
ivo loivo nil Southern state behind
us, and we also excel all other states orphanage home,
In the Union except three in the per
centage of Increase in value of hogs
per head during that period. In 1870
our hogs were valued by the federal
agricultural department at $2.87 per
head and In 1911 at $7.70, making an
Increase of 373 per cent In value,
which is a record on hog3 that few
states in the Union can equal. No
other domestic animal can approach
the hog in ratio of Increase In vaiue,
and none can axcel him as a revenue
producer. He Is rapidly populating our
rural districts and his approach has
so alarmed numerous cities that ordi
nances have been passed prohibiting
him from entering the city limits. The
hog enjoys the distinction of being the
only animal that can swell a bank ac
count by emptying the swill barrel.
Both Houses Down to Business.
By Associated Press
Austin, Texas, Feb. 23. The senate
this morning adopted a resolution re
questing Senators Culberson and
Bailey to try to secure the passage of
a bill fixing the basis of congres
sional apportionments.
Senator Cofer introduced a bill giv
ing constables the same fees as sher
iffs for the same services in civil and
criminal cases.
The house pa3sed the following bills,
which had already been passed by the
senate:
Appropriating $50,000 to reb illd the
boys' dormitory at the Corslcana state
With K C Baking Powder any A U&-t 1 1L "
housewife can easily make bis- IT ii ImV
cuits, cakes and pastries that sur- X.53f 1 i J
pass the product of the world's li'll 1
greatest chefs. A trial will prove V I v IiVS
that to your entire satisfaction. h jrlj
Send for the v Jl
P KC Cook's Book ( Ax wV
i
A The Gainesville city charter.
A bill giving the railroads more
time to complete extensions.
Providing that suits for forcible en
try and for the collection of rent may
be Joined.
Appropriating $2000 for a monument
to mark the grave of Mrs. David
Crockett In Hood county.
Increasing the governor's military
staff from nine to twelve.
A lifetime of pleasant bake-days if you use
TT7?l RALflMri as
IAvy POWDER
Ounces
for
20 cts.
Compllm with the Nntlonnl and State Put Pood Ijiwu. firnd for the K C
Cook a Book. You enn hnve a copy FREK. The K C Cook a Book. con.
tiiinitiK 9U trated, maily-nintlereciucl, aent f r upcu receipt of the colored
ccrtiiicutc putked iu the 25-ccut can. Scud it today.
J aqua Mf, Co., Chicago
28
PLEADED GUILTY
It has been predicted by many stu
dents of practical economy that u:e
Invention of improved machinery, the
extended- application of electricity and
the extensive use of the automobile
as pleasure crafts and vehicles would
eventually reduce the value of the
horse as a factor In commerce, if In
deed it did not drive this faithful ani
mal from the hichways to Its native
pastures; but according to the federal
FORT WORTH THBEATENED
WITH CURFEW LAW
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Texas, March 1. Fol
lowing Monday night's rioting Mayor
Davis threatens to have a curfevv law
passed.
PURCHASED MILES HOTEL.
Mr. G. D. Benson, well known In
this city, has purchased the Miles
hotel, at the corner of Regent and
agricultural department reports. Dob-' Burleson streets, and will take charge
bin has not onlv been holding hs own ,,, ( ,i,,f , ; . m
while press njrents wera predicting his lof tl,e f s,labl 8"n ent tomol'rov- The
downfall, but has become quite n fac- j ol "0,t'' e cnangeu ic
tor In the high cost of living and he! the "filenn hotel." Mr. Benson stated
now proiHlr st.s i!s ai th foremost to a reporter today that It is Mi pur
member of the ni 'on's stockyard. Tho ; t0 , begt of h t , ,
hot" cpri'p ort "f the ,vnr valued t
liy A?st;clated Prjs.
New York, March 1. Joaph G.
Robin pleade.l guilty to the ch.irse of
larceny in taking $27,000 from the
Washington Savings bank, of which
he wai president.
T
FIVE SICK CHILDREN
By Associated Press.
McKinnoy, Texas. March 1 Mrs. B.
A. I Amu rescued her five children from
her burning home yesterday. All ttie
children were ill with measles. It oc
curred at Melissa, about seven milrs
north of McKinney.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
. FINAL ACCOUNT.
OF
the
50. ni. nnd he has steadily climbed the '
adrW of firpo uitil bp s nnv cuotd '
by Vnrr Sam at $1 1l.fi". and is the!
Rev. J. N. Langston's Dates.
Rev. J. N. Laneston. of Rusk. Texh.
most valuable animal we have except 'will be at the following places on the
the mule, for which the hnrpo must o date? and hours Riven below:
course take his share of the res;nn;i-j Steep Hollow, March 6, 7:IJ0 n. m.
WUty.
The young seem to be crowding out
the old in animal life as well as with
the human race. The government agri
cultural department reports show a
esdy increase in percentage of gain
In market price for young cattle, as
compared with stock two years of age
r.d over. The pendulum has been
and March i. II a. m.
Reliance, March 7, 7:30 p. m. and
March S, 11 a. m. -Tryon,
March 8, 7:30 p. m. and March
9, 11 a. m.
Edge, March 0, 7.30 p. m. and March
10, 11 a. m.
Brother Langston will have his
stereoptlcon an.l will give some views
connected with the Baptist schools of
i Texas. No admission fee 'vlll be
KENNEDY BILL
Increases Membership of House to 14)
Giving Large Cities and Newly
Settled Sections Additional
Representation.
winging toward the younger members
of the herd since the close of the war 'charged, but there will be a cash col-
nd the margin now In their favor Is lection taken for our schools.
i
Danquet January 24, Mr. Dickinson
said that one of the stations of hia
company would be located in Bryan.
It has since been announced that one
would also be located at A. & M. col
lege. The great and essential advantages
that will accrue to Bryan from acquir
ing this wonderful new service can
scarcely De overestimated. On this ' In Seattle, where more womn than
point Mr. Dickinson said: . jmen voted in the city primary a few
"The company I am financing i3 not days ago, it is proposed to make the
alarmerl. unit If nu. - ... - t.,.
" . - " mi une-uai: i o June n ace attractive with easv
' jthai.-s, flowers and poiire attendants.
iie companies we cai m3V:e
money by meetinz thm u ,i
even 'go them one better' and then 1 Men wou!d never have thought of this
earn more clear money than thv make ! For generations they have been stand
i pibeut. wireless Ignores all such ing outside in the sun. the wind and
vou knnw thi'L, S v laws ant sometimes the rain, poking their bai
jou Know tills puts u? above ail other i. . , . . . r
means of communication: Wirelet!bt3 in at a indow- Tt,e Seattle lnci-
will ultimately force wire companion !dent ma' De regarded a? unimportant,
1U a nn'ci lower rate and the public ut ai al indication it Js significant,
will make this jossible. The wire svs I . .
r."u """"frail institutions and That little railroad from Rusk to
tll Mch Governor Campbell
more valuable to hnmt, J .,, , Ji 1 ;built with the school children's money
as It de '
i.fr on eartn can stop
i ir?LeM- ,Wire coml'nies mav 'kicW
all thev pleipe nnd rP(Iuf.e ra,es f ;
much lower level, still it will not in:
IT Hl0SS' h is bawd uimn a great
8 elcntlfle ,!, andean not be crushed
0,,t u the so-called wire trust."
Quanah
rark-er. chief of tho r I
u,t,(1 yesterday at his home
near Cache, Okla. He was long one
of the most picturesque and interest
ing characters in the Southwest and
for a quarter of a century helped to
make the history of Texas. His mother
was a white woman, Cynthia Ann Par
ker, stolen .by the Indians when she
was a child and after living with them
many years recovered by Geu. L. S.
Ross. But Quanah Inherited mo t
" characteristics of the red man than
and which ha.s never paid expenses
should be sold without delay. Of
course, the state can hope to get only
a small part of what it has cost to
build and operate it, but even giving
it away would be better than keeping
jit and running it at a loss.
The suggestion that the United
States cede the Philippines to Great
Britain in exchange for Canada is
not without merit; but tho question
arises, When did our government get
the right to barter the Filipinos with
out their consent?
If Texas could prohibit the Importa
tion and sale of politicians it would
do more to end strife and internal dis
sension than anything else we can
think of.
a
alculated to reduce considerably the j
verage lire of a bovine. In 1SC7
calves under one year of age sold for
5.93 and in 1011 they sold at an aver- j
age price of ?ll.i0. Stock one year '
and under two sold in 18G7 for $10.71
and in Pin for $19.41, an increase in
both instances of nearly one hundred
per cent, while the increase in com-
D. B. WA1TK.
Senate Overruled the Chair.
By As-satiated Pre..
rtusuii, ie..is, reu. ij.eiicn:ii.i j
Governor Davidson was overrule! by i
the senate today In a point oT order
i when he sustained Senator Hume, who
claimed that the pool and billiard table
By Associated Press.
Austin, Texas, March 1 The re
districting committee to divide the
state into representative districts to-
jday agreed to report favorably the
Kenendy bill Increasing the number
, of the houso from U'3 to IP, thin
'giving the large cities additional rep
resentation, anJ also increasing South
west Texas representation in propor
tion to the Increase in population.
age
was less than 35 per cent. Uncle Sam
furnishes the farmer with a lot of val
uable information which he can easily
turn into coin if he will only put it in
practical application.
The government agricultural depart
ment reports that the hogs marketed
in recent years are much lighter than
In former years. The average weight
And Why Not Brazos Too?
A wi.se step for our commissioners'
court would be the abolition cf the
office of treasurer. The Rockdale
State bank pays a nice sum for the
use of the county's money, and will
act as treasurer without costing the
county a cent. Now we pay thr treas
urer about $20flO a year, which the
THREE MEN WOUNDED BT
REBOUNDING RIFLE flfiLL
nriRiii I, . .. . - . . . .
of hogs marketed during the last do- i ",anKS vomi no ror nothing, and pay
cade was 219 pounds and hoss mar- t!le coun,J' besides. Is there any econ-
keterl fhirtv or fortv vonra nen wovp ! omy In such a policy 7 bome of the
or forty years ago were
on an average one-fourth heavier than
those marketed in recent years. The
grade of ho-js has certainly improved
with each decade, but we appear to
rusli the young hogs to market. The
breeders have apparently not been
able to develop a breed that will quite
koep pace with the demands of the
feeders for early maturity, and the i T"" out large
swine Industry, while increasing in
number and in grade, is decreasing in
market size. The genius of tho breed
ers of livestock have made some won
derful transformations in the animal
kingdom, but the Texas breeding pens
have a world yet to conquer in their
line.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
G. J. Nedbalek and wife to J. F. Zak.
lots 1, 2, 9. f and one-half lots 3 and
8, block 155, city of Bryan; considera
tion $1000.
Mary T. Orr et al. to W. A. Free, 100
acres in Thomas James league; con
sideration $1100.
William Nelson and wife to J. T.
Dyess, 50 acres in T. J. Allcorn league;
consideration $100.
D. M. Dansby to Jesse E. Hensarl-
ng. lot 5 and part lot 4, block 29, city
of Bryan; consideration $1000.
J. K. Glover and wife to W. E.
Moore, one acre In T. W. Blakely
league; consideration $300.
Lewis Schultz to W. G. Drummond,
100 acres In Moses Scott survey; con
sideration $400.
City of Bryan to Ed S. Derden, part
F. bloc'' ?s, city of Bryan; con
sideration $5000.
progressive counties are abolishing
this office, why not ,Milam? We are
clamoring for more roads, but. always
are told that shortage of funds pre
vents the building of roads. This $2000
a year would help some. Th;3 is a
question that our commissioners
shonl.1 consider". It Is not business to
sums without getting
any returns. It I? poor tiolicv to unv
some man a large sum to do some
thing that others will do just as well
for nothina: and pay you for the priv
ilege. Rockdale Reporter.
By Associated Press.
Humble, Texas, March 1. Will
Sherrouse, C. II. Lindsay and another
man were wounded today by the same
rifle ball rebounding from a railroad
rail.
THE STATE OF TEXAS To
Sheriff or any Constable of Brazos
County. Greeting:
Lum Holden, guardian of the person
and of the estate of Myrtle and Alaia
Holden, miners, having flk'j in our
county court his application .'or leave
to resign the guardianship, nr.d has
accompanied the same by un account
for final settlement thereof, nunilcrocl
903 on the probate docket of Hra?os
county.
Vou are hereby commanded, that by
publication of this writ for th'ee suc
cessive weeks in The Bryan Eagle, a
newspaicr printed In the county of
Brazos, you give due notice to ail per
sons Interested In the said guardian
ship and account for final settlement
of said estate, to appear and contest
the same if they see proper so to do, on
or before the April term, 1911. of said
county court, commencing and to be
holden at the courthouse of said
county, In the city cf Bryan, Texas, on
tho third Monday, the same being
April 17. A. I). 1911, when said ac
count and application will lie acted
upon by said court.
Given under my hand and seal of
jsald court, at my office In the city of
.Bryan, this 14th day of February,
A. D. 1911.
W. S. IIIfiGS.
Clerk County Court Brazos County.
By G. J. Nedbalek. Deputy Cl'rk.
Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? It Is not the colA Itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that It often lends to. Went
of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and cu-e your
cold while you can? For salo by all
dealers.
If you have trouble In getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating It properly. Then1. Is no
reason why a cold should hang on for
week? and It will., not if you take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa., has three children, and H'ce most
children they frequently take cojd.
"We have tried several kinds nf coueh
medicine," he says, "but have never
found any yvi that did them as much
good as Chamlierlain's Cough Rem
edy." For sale by all dealers.
The most common caii3e of insom
nia is disorders of the stomach. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and you will get quick relief.
Colquitt Signed One Liquor Bill.
Ry Associated Press.1
Austin. Texas. Feb. 23. Governor
Colquitt today signed the bill prohibit
ing the sale of liquor in disorderly
houses. It will become effective in
ninety days. He also signed the Den
ison charter.
ELECTION CONTESTEO
it cost i hut a quarter.
For sale by all dealers.
Why suiter!
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
BOND-MOSELY.
Mr. Ashley Bond nnd Mis? Carrie
Mosely were married last night at 8
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mosely.
;Rev. Glenn Flinn officiating. The wed
ding was a quiet affair, only a few In
vited friends being present.
Mr. Bond Is a son of Mrs. Sarah
Bond, of the Prospect community, and
is a splendid young man. He Is em
ployed as a mail carrier. The bride
is a most charming young lady, and
her manv friends ropret to lose her
from their social circle. Mr. and Mrs.
Bond will reside a
V J.
i rrospera.
fiy Associated Press.
San Antonio, Texas, March 1. Al
leging over a thousand illegal votes,
contest of the city chu.ter election on
February 4 has been filed. The official
count showed that the commission
; form lost by 103 votes.'
M FOUNTAINS MUST
NOT USE LEAD PIPES
Investigation Showed That Carbonated
Water Passing Through Such
Pipes Contains Lead Poison.
By Associated Press.
Denton, Texas, March 1. State
Fure Food Commissioner Abbott to
day issued a bulletin prohibiting' the
use of any lead pipes in connection
with soda fountains because an exam
ination of the carbonated water which
passed through lead pipes showed the
presence of lead poison and other de
terioii3 substance In each examina
tion. - . -
f ,
Interesting Program and Discussion
at the Prayer Service Tonight.
Following is the program for the
Sunday school meeting at. tho Fir?.t
Baptist church this evening at 7:30
o'clock:
Song.
Prayer.
Scripture quotations.
Song.
1. Report of the primary ' depart
ment by the superintendent, Mrs. T.
R. Batte. Two-minutes- talks by the
teachers, Mesdaniej George Adams,
Frank Webb and W. C. Fountain.
2. Report of intermediate depart
ment by Mrs. R. S. Webb. Two nilnure
talks by the teachers, .Mrs. S. W.
Buchanan, .Mr. John A. Moore and
Misses Nannie Berryman and Louise
Batte.
3. Report of junior department by
Mr. J. M. Hare. Two-minute talks by
the teachers, Mrs. W. A. Withers, Mr.
T. R. Batte, Misse3 Emjly Thomas,
Trannie Wren and Alive Keeling.
4. Report of senior department by
Mr. A. W. Buchanan. Two-mlnu'e talks
by the teachers, Messrs. A. J. Buch
anan, M. E.' Weaver, J. Webb Howell,
Mesdames J. A. Myers and A. J Buch
anan. 5. Fifteen minutes round table.
One hour will be devoted to above
program. Let everybody come, regard
less of the weather.
C. E. BULLOCK,
Superintendent.
7 . ,
K