The Columbia herald. [volume], July 01, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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ELECT TEACHERS
RURAL SCHOOLS
OF THE .COUNTY
ADVISORY BOARDS OF DISTRICTS
SUBMIT MANY NAMES TO AD
JOURNED meeting:':'
CONTRACTS FOR THE BUILDINGS
)elegatiuR Appear to Discuss Plans
for the New Houses to Be Erected
From th School Bond -Issue Meet
Again on' First Monday."
' (From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
' Twit li'TS' for the county schools,
contra ts for the new buildings to be
mefd from the school bond issue,
disrusHiuu of the budget for the com
ing ye:n and routine matters are en
gaging t lie attention of the. county
board i'f education which met this
jnoruiiiK 'n adjourned session.
All of the members of the board
were piesent when Chairman Russell
called it to order, as follows: Messrs.
Haywood and Hardison, Richardson
and Clarke, and Secretary Graham.
A delegation from Cross Bridges ap
peared before the board to discuss
tbe awarding of the school contract
at that plai e.
Advisory boards in all of the dis
tricts subrhitted reports' but they did
not include recommendations for
teachers for all the schools, as the
local boards have not been able as
yet to secure saUsfacpi teachers
within the limits of theBUdgit
One member of the board stated
this morning thak Jie haid received
more applications for places as teach
rrs that he had had in several years,
but that nearly all of the applicaats
wanted more money than .the budget
would allow. ...
It is expected that the board will
tie engaged until late this afternoon.
At the regular July meeting, one
week hence, the "budget, required by
the recent act of the legislature will
be prepared and approved for sub
mission to the couity court. '
FINE PROGPAM
FOR MEETING
OH SATURDAY
HINT3KITTRELL WILL BE PRINCI
PAUS&iAKER AT MEETING EN-
In the government of their East In
dian possessions the Dutch have a law
which provides that the testimony .of
one white man shall be equal to that
of seven natives.
Thousands ef people hear -better
with their leftfcf ilVi'li1thair
right. The constant use of the tele
phone is given as the cause of this
peculiar, develbpment.
Attached to the Salvation jVrm
London is a deaf" 'and dumb corpl
in
BOYS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
In Addition' to Talksjo$!Mr. Klttrell
and County Agent, .Several other
IntereRina Speeches WII Be Made,
Expect Reports.
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
Hint Kittrell, cashier of the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank of Mt. Pleas
ant, will be the principal speaker at
the meeting of the Enterprise commu
nity club, to he held next Saturday
night. Mr. Kittrell's talk will be of
especial interest to boys. He will
discuss what the boys of the county
may do for the upbuilding of their
communities, touching upon what has
Deen accomplished through the clitV
work in the county.
.County Agent Abernathy will also
ue one of the speakers, discussing in
general the farm work of the coun
ty, and recounting what is being done
through the organized communities.
It is expected that several of the
leading citizens of the community
will also be speakers, and reports will
probably be made on the progress
that is, being made for the big 'com
munity fair to be gjven at Enterprise
this fall. " M .' . x " f ? i
The Enterprise community is plan
ning one of the biggest community
fairs to be held In the county, and
among the speakers invited is Gover
nor A. A. Taylor, and other speakers
of wide reputation.
The committee of the Enterprise,
club, which will assist in the prepara
tion of the county council's exhibit
for the' state fair has entered active
ly upon its.work, and it is expected
that the Enterprise community willfct
well represented in the exhibit.
It is expected that Saturday's Meet
ing will attract practically the entire
membership of the . organization in
view of the interesting program that
has been arranged.
YHB COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, JULY i, 1921
HO CHANGES TO ANNUAL PICNIC
COUNTY COUNCIL
HELD IN AUGUST
irMTTtmftzra r :
PAGE SEVEN
INO CHANGES Tn flMMIIfll PIMIfi ,
1
enoudh
BE MADE REALTY
VALUES OF CITY
ASSESSMENT
Vi A'l I-
$ by Local
ST YEAR
D. f..
SSL;. - .
PERSONALITY WILL BE ASSESSED
Cannot Be Definitely Determined the
Ampuni'TavRate Necessary to
Runi the ;GQvWment Until City
Board pi Equalization Acta. v .
-- y " ;- .-.
(From Friday's Daily Herald.)
No tax assessor for the city 'of Co
umbla has yet been elected to assess
the personal property and changes in
the real estate for this year. The
citywiJI nojt follow , the example of
thS stte.'&cordingvto statements hi
oiflcfols and reassess the Veal state
this year, but allow last year's assess
ment to stand for two years. This
has been, the Custom here as well as
with the statntil this year when the
legislative because of big deprecia
tion in land values, provided for a new
assessment this year.
-But the city will assess any'ini-
Were
Terrific
bead how Mrs. Albert
Gregory, of R. F. D. No.
1. BTuford. 111., got rid of
her ills. ''During...!
was awfully weak ...
My pains were terrific. I
thought I would die. The
bearing-down pains were
actually $o severe 1 could
not stand the pressure of
my hands on the lower
put of my stomach . . .
I simply felt as if life was
for but a short time. My
husband was worried . . .
One evening, while read
ing the Birthday Alma
nac, he came across a
case similar to mine, and
went straight for some
Cardui for me to try.
TAKE e
The Woman's Tonic
"Hook it faithfully and
the results were immedi
ate," adds Mts. Gregory.
"1 continued to get bet
ter, all my ills left me,
and I-went through . .
with no further trouble.
B My baby was fat and
aM strong, and myself thank
I God am once more hale
5" and hearty, can walk
I Q miles, do my work,
SB though 44 years old, feel
like a new person. All I
a owe to Cardui" For
many years Cardui has
been found helpful in
building up the system
vhen run down by dis-
II orders peculiar to women.
Seeking Compel
I Light Gontrati
(From Friday's . Dailyi Herald
Suits to compel the observance of
contract have been filed, in . Chancery
court by' several citizens x)f the Bryant
Station section against the Southern
Cities Power Company.
It is set out in the bills filed that
the defendant company for a right of
way across certain farm lands in that
section, agreed to pay the property
owners a certain sum for each pole,
and guy wire on the place, and also
to furnish the owner of the property
with electric current at the same rate
furnished the citizens of Mt. Pleasant.
It is alleged that the Power Company
has not complied with the provisions
of the contract, and suit has been in
stituted seeking to force this compli
ani. TbofwhOsJiave instituted suit
arfti Joh&J Sjffarki' W. McCatldless,
W Elfea' Mitqfll,' L, H. Majrberry
aiUlfefrdif' MaVberty. A.
Denham, R G. Bryant, George Bryant
and S. J: Reavia. Major Horace Frier
son is solicitor for complainants.
Take
Cardui
-
JUNIOR COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
.
; (From Friday's Daily Herald.) '
At the regular meeting of "Maury
Council No. 275 Junior Order United
American Mechanics, held last night,
much important business was trans
acted in addition to the election of of
ficers for the ensuing year.
Reports showed that the lodge ha3
made most satisfactory progress dur
ing the past year, and sUU further
success was predicted., j,r
Officers were elected as follows:
Councilor, W. A. ReavWs Vice Coun
cilor, Herman Jones; Chaplain, ,W. E.
Griffin; Assistant Recording- Secre
tary, J. U. Woods; Condnetor, C. M.
Jones; Warden, M. N.. .Foster; Inside
Sentinel, H. D. Nesblt; Outside Senti
nel, J. E. Patterson; Junior Past Coun
cilor, F. R. Owen; Trustee, C. M. Ed
wards; Stata Deputy Councilor, F. C.
Sowell.
BLAIR PLACE SOLO
AT PUBLIC M
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
The old home place of Mrs. J. D.
B'air was sold Saturday at public auc
tion by Clerk and Master Farhss at
the court house. , It was bid off by Pat
McGrew at S2.100. The biddings may
be YMpend by an advance or ten
. iha nurrhase price. The
per ceoi v- T-- .
i ia located on io,v
provements made ul tbtf eul wtate
since the assessment of last 'year and
also the personal property. It is an
ticipated that the, assessment of the
latter win show a decrease from last
yeardue in part to the investments
made in ta exempt securities and also
to a 'depreciation n the value, of per
sonality.1 .i'lfj.'. 4 " ' r..
It was planned by officials of the
city to have, a woman make the as
sessment of the ; property for thiB year
and it is said that a most excellent
business woman, familiar with val
ues and W ardent advocate of equal
suffrage, was importuned to take the
place.?'. But for. satisfactory reasons
she was forcedto decline the honor!
Last year it will be recalled that a
woman served on. the city board, of
equalization' tor the -first time in the
person of Mrs. Margaret C. Brown
and her services were so satisfactory
and her efforts added so largely to the
property vIues of the city, that it was
throught that a woman could make an
improvement acting as city assessor.
The city tax rate cannot be fixed
definitely until fter the assessment
has been completed. But it is believed
that it will not M materially different
fixed at $1,15 on the $100. However, a
.decided fajling off in ti values the
city nwilit result -in if slightfiy
of the tax rate,
Li
l-AST
ft
1 4PPRUENftSTON.
COUNTY FAIR ON OCTOBER 10
Diffctttra Counc of Agrlcult
J,
..it.
Pi
ir-.' rT.- ' k
re
IV?
ure
PROf, TANNER HEADS
MTF PLEASANT ' SCHOO L
HARRIMAN EDUCATOR ELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY
AND COUNTY SCHOOLS.
(From Friday's Daily Herald.)
Prof. Dudley S. Tanner, of Hard
man, has been elected superintendent
of the city Bchools of Mt. Pleasant and
principal of 'the county 4iigh school
at that place. Thetocal board has se
lected the entire faculty, the Tiigh
school teachersbeing nominated sub
ject Jo th , appval . of t the county
Doara. ;roty aimer is a cuhbb Bfa,r'
uatijind haga long exrien m
teaching and the membeof ' the
board of education feel rortunate in
having been able to -secure his ser
vices. The high school at Mt. Pleas
ant has attained a high standard, and
with additional equipment, which will
be provided under the recent bondis-
rsue will aavan even greater effi
ciency. '
Vfill Atted the State ,;Meetlngviit
Nashville in July 2S ahi 30 Vr OiS-
cuer'a Federation fa Tyinesspe. f
f -v hif. .
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
Fixing the date for the annual. pic
nic of the members, the date for the
county fair, providing for the recep
tion and entertainment of the dele
gates tohe Middle Tennessee conven
tion fnnersrand .IranMclJingAaipt
of other' business the county council
of-agriculture held a busy and inter
esting session at the council rooms
Saturday. Fifteen df the twentv-one
members of the lioaji ciSdirtari at-
Til r z - rr "i!..r
President .Porjer submitted a very
interesting report or the conference
of county council heads beldat Knox-
le Tjcenfly rpOk n-owp
wijjiiB oi , iiib .uospuuuix aim courie
sies extended the delegates by the
Ipeople of Knoxville..-He urged all .of
the members of ha couneil"whb could'
Lposslbly do so to attend the meeting
of council heads to' be held at. Nash
ville on July 29 and fOy At this, time
plans will.be matured for a tempora
ry state bureau. .
On motion' of A. E. Murphy the
council urged upon the. farmers of the
county the necessity and importance
of ' the early preparation of the glands
for sowing crimson clover and other
winter cover crops,, and the farmers
were also urged to sow as large an
acreage of cover crops as possible.
The community ' organizations wese
asked to pyesent tneBer.resolutB($t
thfelr earliest riief.laS land, cdopera
tion with the council in- its cafipaten
for larger covar3trqp jand earry; 8M
ing. .!f
" It was decided to hold the next
meeting of the board , of directors on
Jiily , 23" instead of July 30 that the
members might atte'nd the Nashville
conference and also to give an efpH
sion at the next meeting to their views
I't? 4' ' ' ' ''' ' I
Hi
' t
s
AirFtfht Tin if 8f
"lAk your deair to ubow
you thm nmw vacuunt
ataled tin of 50 Chtster-
AIR-TIGHT packing-. 1
thm cigarette keep freeh
indefinitely, '
on sue
PtJLSHED rR arnhd;
PULLED Attl-ma-Jl
til
old bus
GROANED AND shuddered.
AND FINALLY stalled.
AND YOU cotild fry
. y .. ..) .
ON TH E radiator.
WELL, WHAt I knowi '
. .
ABOUT BUZZ wagons'.
COULD BE written bit'
...
ON A postage stamp.
. .
SUT I fiddled around.
AND TORE my ,new"ahirt.
. . " ' '
AND GOT all smeared up.
, . ' . . ,
THE ENGINE would start '
.' i
WTVLI7ZIE wouldn't. .
:..
NOT'iON that hill.
".'
80 I quit and lit up.
ONE OF my cigarotteg.
.
AND THOUGHT It ovar.
THEN I had a hunch.
1
ft
AND THE blame boat .
BACKED Uf the' MIL
WITHOUT EVEN heilUUng.
SQit lekrned a trick.
W H I C H E V E RY idrl ver. .
SHOULD REMEMBER.
...
WHEN IN doubt, light up.
t
A "8ATI8FY" cigarette.
FOR WITH one of those.
GEARED TO' your teeth." 'I .
. . ,
YOU CAN.start anything. .
IT didn't take much persuasion to
get Chesterfields going they're
self-starters. That blend of fine Turk
ish and Domestic tobaccos makes
friends by the millions. Another thing
c-you don't find a Chesterfield smok
er "shifting" Wands-he's in "higbV
all the time. , " . ,
'"X
" i . I'
' v '. ' . . Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. E
N i ' ' ' ' ' "' ' I :
tfinH,- ,;y:s . t iV i. . , -y,
nrnnrnrrn ...A..... t I nrnnrnTrn ninirn , - A. . . .V, V M
liiiiri ii in mm iii iwmbti.i
mm ic f-wuMA t
Hit
ENTERS
I
MRSfLOU, ETTA- LANGDQN D
I. HgiAST NlCr tE
! i nwc ii i Mete ' j
IifT-t- ?- ?rtiv7S? v iMFrom Tuesday's Daifj' Herald
directors on July 23 all of the mem
bers of the council are invited &M4e
W4M)ijft$f1$ question
joining the state federation.
H;)tnclav AusriiRt ?7..-nnd the xrove
tillMidal mim ExpenWtiftW88 ?
Station were fixed as the date and the
jpjace for the annual picnic of the
Jbimnai! rujiiber8.: ' $
A committee composed of the presi
dent, vice president, secretary and
county "and j district agents was ap
pointed to arrange the plan! forjthe
county picnic. u 5 ,.
: Monday, 'October.; 10 was fixeq as
the date for the county fair and Coun
ty Agent Abernathy was placed in
charge with full authority to name his
committees and assistants. Miss "Flo
ra Vaughan, was electe ,direjctonof
the woman's exhibit ,i 5 f,t'
President Potter ras ailhorteedAo
appoint a committee to represent at
the council which committee; in co
operation with other committees from
th various rganjltlonS oj Dlur
wblild.' provided tie eepTion
. - . U J' . t . .
entertainment g nje aegas xo
Middle Tennessee farmers' conven
tion to meet here August 9, 10 and 11.
The question of publishing a bulle
tin was discussed and the matter re
ferred to a committeeman the absence
of. the secretary J. I. f W'ney w,as elect
ed secretary pro tern.
Id Jackson
INTERESTING CASE
IN CRIMINAL COURT
GEORGE JETT STANDING TRIAL
ON CHARGE- OF CRUELTY, TOr-
ANIMALS TODAY.
. (From FrldayX Daily Herald.)
One of the most interesting and
hardest fought ciM trjfd ln-ouBty.
criminal court Jn miM$oiiihln tf1
pf state ,asUj8 Jiarga Jfttt rtarged
with cnMdrid MUM fM rf)iVcu
tor in the case "being R. M. WhRworth,
a prominent farmer of the' Culleoka
community. -It is - alleged- -that- -Mr,
Jett struck a milk cow belonging to
Mr. WlUtworth on the leg with an axe,
breaking it. Many witnesses have tes
tified, and the trTil has consumed a
greater part of two days. It was ex
pected that it would go to the Jury
this afternoon.
The prosecution is being conducted
by Pride Tomllnson, newly elected
county attorney, assisted by W. S.
Fleming, Jr., while Peebles & Forgey
are representing the defendant Jett.
', The government of' Liberia k rets
the! chamber of the house of,represen:
tatives In Monrovia for a twice-weekly
motion pict ure 'show.' The admission
price is thirty,' ?ents,"anl the president
of' the republic' has- his wV reserved
, ,( .!( , I.I -I III'.. 1 14- fi
seat f
. -
llrllPrllFBfinflSI
1 M4!t-'-L 1
iOSOi'SllVjlE!
"lis mm
dealer sells each bottle .ot t-nleasant,
hormioca iVMiann' i.ivpr Tone" un
der an ironclad, money-bati gt&Tanteer
that it regulates the itverf .BioroacB
on hnurcu hpttpr than calomel wun-
mmkfn's M siCk-15 ifilllWU' bdt'
I -p.nh...irf ll .1 I I) I ) f v
7 M
l ". if
WHEAf.ANO FLOUR:.
ARE L0WER:T00AY
FORMER, HOWEVER, OPENS ON
. THE LOCAL MARKET AT $15
,AS FORECASTED,
Wheat and flour tumbled today,
flour declining fifty cents a barrel and
wheat on the July market being. 10
centd lower for cash wheat' and two
cents on. July options... However. .the
market here, as predictedV.soma.dajts
ago in The Herald, opened at $1.25 a
busnei; and dealer are 1 paying that
nffce. In view Of the clfeii"at the
primady market's her t ho assur
ance 'that the price will oe sustain-
m ifi s r)(q i, Mj
f I OKI J t. Lin tTi- Y-- rit
LONG ILLNESS.
J Ms. Lou Etta Langdon, aged twen-
died at 9 o'clock Sunday night at her
home 205 Fourth street, after an "ill-
veral mpnthSi ; Mrs. iLsng-
don was ft member of the Christian
church and was an excellent
woman, beloved by all iwho
Deceased is survived by her ffus
band and one child, (our sisters, Mts.
E. W. Frasier, of Nashville; Mrs. Dew
ey, oWaldrop, Misses Ellen and Jennie
Priqe,, f ;Lanton, ifcnd fiv brotheM,
WalkrtfPiice,!X)f Alabany, Ala.; uyj
Price -fif Clinton, Hy.; Shrigley and
Dock Price, of Nashville, and J. H.
Price, of Lanton.
The funeral was conducted this af
tejraoon at Lanton by felder F. C.
Sore!l. Interment was "toi the Bufich
cenptery. He. reurbrothers, Isac,
Langdon and Dewey Waldrop served
as pall bearers. Funeral arrangements
by the Ma,ury Undertaking Company.
s enters mtm
"UNCLE" JESSE CHEK DIES IN
fl HMlRbft, LiiON.
. HIKE OLD Abb.
DEATH'S VICTIM
RUSSELL WEBSTER, VALUED I'M--i
&LlGHT:COMPANY; DIES.
vFrom Tuewlify's Daiiy Herald.V.
hussent Webster, . highly" respected
negro, who ror tue past niteen years
has been in the employ of the Colum
bia Water & Light Company, died at
7 o'clock Sunday morning at his
htyne !ntTi!8 cttx after an illnessof f
iLoabo - (17iiaa ' oa Via- nrncTf
' Don't sicken, or salivate JUaeU r
noralv70 vnnr dpnnitlvn liver bV taking
calomel whlclis.' ; atctllterrrtrtfHthowh TaTfiotS-'wIiffe' and blaclf,swa
one of the most substantial negro cjAi-
aet)8 of tbe commtjnty; and pu
tji8 white liienda by the score.
TM:funTimi
atrtneTi
Tuesday at'tfii'F
e)Wm 1 WB, Mi T
mm"
kit
f tilt: Dtui c. -a
Ibo ui:S0 ojjo
it B&tist chU-i
mm
TOTAL COST BUILDING
TdsK0VEn'$2TIII
(. I If -..-. T ?
(From Friday's Daily Herald.)
i ' In The" llferaldTe, s'tJteinaSit 61 tkie
cost of the Culleoka school the figures
$1,080 as Wm. raluaiiof the maUariaJs
and work already furnished should
have been $S,0U0. -, The statement that
the total cost would be in excess of
$21,600 was correct and Intelligent and
observing.. readers, could understand
that the. 11.000 .fihpuld Jiave b;ea I,-.
OOOVfof $13,000. and $1,000. never make
$2lWtt However, ; tieqauie i:ch ;. a
compiratively small number ot people
ever really pead a itewspapflr, tth dis
criminaUony this correction Js made.
Xrl !ad..MrJ, Seth ,PogJft aruheiLlioiyat : t
'pire&s-e.aB elht ptaovf ,Vof.n,, ijf;adth p( Amrf
udg DiruiDn .euiTU . . '
- ' " - ' I I La' 'riia.rini)'. iininr uMair: I
'unia was
t o'clotl
Jfsse Cheek, Uaed eighty-nine years,
4ht t Jl JtV uhlfeHi'-.yiii Most
highely respected citi?ens, died Thurs
day at bis home in the Hardison Mill
section ilAicle JetA was Vjd'e-,
lyViioNvfi, as6n?o! thVmosf beloved
:cellent young menfjf the count He was a spln-l
Vho 'kelfter.plkllilislSl avo'w iW. ci"SJ
cratea cnurcn man. , or nearly tnree
quarters of a century he has been a
ruliirg elder of 'the Cumberland Pres
byterian church . at old Bethlehem.
Jte lssurvtvea jay three, sons ana
j)jie -uaugnie,r, t iianus, j. u. ana 'jonn
Cheek ah'd Mrs.'W, HfardisonV.
The funeral will be conducted at 11
o'clock Saturday morning at old Be'th-
lehem church, Marshall county, by, the
pastor, Rev. C. M. Zwingle, asisted
Dy-jne. Kevs. j, 51. urown ana j. jmj
IleijdrH.ks. tetekncjt wpi be in the!
fanwly lot. " .
craw
If
)EJlCilOP,..
ii? sum i uooua v b unity rii niUif j f
news was received here ot the death ;
Richard Smith. This-eveht oc ,
Hp.-.
Capt.
curred just batoftf 6 d clocks Mrs.
SfhiWhad been-ate-lItaf Wer
treatment for about a week,-but there '
was not an Intimation that her Condi
tion was critical or that the end was
near until a few hours before that sad .
event occurred.
Mrs. Smith was the youngest daugh
ter of the late Marshall Mayes, one
the prominent citizens ot this county.
She was T exceptionally bright; and
mentally gifted woman and numbered
her friends by the scores. Just in the
prime of life, the wife of a devoted
'husband, the mother ot two unusually
bright and attractive little children,
the death of this young woman was
more thaa ordinarily sad. In addi-
Squeeez the Juice of two lemons in
Ja bottle containing three ounces
ol Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply ior a few cents,
IsAke well, and',?you have a quarter
T papt of the tfest freckle and tan lo
tion, and complexion whitener. -'"Massage
this sweetly fragrant lem
os lotion into the face, neck, arms
aad hands r each " day? and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. (Advt.) 2
RECOVERING FROM
JEPIERATION
r(V!
i4From":SatBrday's liaiiy Hefald.)
John M.s Burns,' hue of the county's
most proihfnent farinprs.inid." father
of 'County Trfis'tee J.vRotrti Burnk who
was operated op at the King's Daugh
ters. JiOseital, ia repotted recovering
nicely and his friends hope to see blm
out again within, a'l'ew days.
-
BANKS WILL OBSERVE
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
On Monday, July 4, all the banks of
Columbia will observe the 145th anni
versary or the declaration or inae-
fitfldence, which made America "The
Land, of the Fre'e, and the 'Home o(f the
Braye. ' Merchants should take note
nt.the na(rbitifim -of the banks and
should govern tbelr needs according-
tlon to herBeredtted husband and two
re?Mrt'mlth is survived by
0 v7?T,lf4 Freeman and Mrs.
Otey J. Pi3rte , , ... , ;
She was a devoted member of St,,
Petef's Episcopal church and a devout
Christian? 'She was Intensely patriof-'
ic and, during,.,the late war made ev
ery sacrifice .Jbat'-fcould be made tor '
her country, her husband, Capt Smith, (
serving; with the A. E. F. She was
Que of the organizers and first secre- .
tary of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion, being one of Its de
moted' workers.!. ' '
The fuenral services were held thla
afternoon at 4 : 30 o'clock at St. Peter's
Episcopal church, conducted by Dr.
Geo. (). Watts, and were attended by '
la lavga, I conooruse.iiof orrowlnft v f;
friends. TJifloraltributes were nil- w
merous and -beautiful. ' ' ' Jj
The following Irlends llh kcl as j J FT.
bearers
1V
w. w. Kvans, w. ii wopten-Hj fi-,
Cochran, H. O. FultbnJlioy Hatrijlfli A
EV If.' Walker. W.'CvHiinhonfcJJy l J&
SUNDAY HOTTESTCT
DAY OF THE" YEAR ;
. . . .
Contrary to the general Belief the
weather observatory at Asbwood
shows that Sunday and not yesttrday
was the hottest day of the7 'year' that
is one degree higher temperature was
registered Sunday than "on Monday.
However, Monday night' was iThOfter'
nlpht than Kundar tileht'k ThA'fneltflli 'f ' &l
1;
If
ry at ihwowt Sunday at 'the highest .
poltit registered 93 " degree: jf
i, , 1 i ".if.
It will probably be a Ion's: IMi b- 4
1... Xbe Fourth of'jfufy Ts a liaUonall fore anybody wifl' tiaVe te-gOt Ba
Aaf-'inrobgDOtti the' 'lefegtS1 -'inaVvVnni tor V fegA '4isi3CW iW-