davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21
TO THE PRESIDING ELDERS, MIN
lSTERS, SUNDAY-SCHoOL
SUPERlNTENDENTS, CON-
GREGATICN AND FRIENDS
OF THE CAUSE OF EDU-
CATION -TENNESSEE.

Greetings:
Dear Brethren:-I find it necessary
for me to send you strong words in
behalf of our splendid school work
at Shelbyville, Tenn, which must not
be allowed to anguish, for want Of
support
Owing to the spring foods and
rains, together with the meeting of
the General Conference of the A. M.
b. Church at Kansas City, followed
by the lateness Of your crops, and
the embarrassment incident thereto,
the monies that you have been ac-
costomed to raise for the sustenance
of the school at Shelbyyile has not
been sent in.
For the above stated reasons, too,
we have delayed the calling of the
Trustee Board until August 18th.
At the meeting we must have five
thousand ($5,O00) dollars, so as to
take care of immediate needs.
Work has already commenced on
the new building on the campus at
Shelbyville, and plans are being made
for the laying of the corner stone
August 18TH
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21
MR.. R. L. MAYFIELD, A. B., LII. B.
BY w. L. Miller.

MIR. r. l.. MAYFlELD, A. B., LII. b.
BY w. L. Miller.
R, L. Mayfeld, the subject of this
sketch, was born in Nashville, David
son County, Tennessee, and has been
a resident and citizen of this place
ever since. At very early age his
mother died and he and his father
who is now living, kept house until
the boy was about eighteen years old.
His father worked and the boy went
to school. At a very early age he
manifested an interest in books and
was the leader in all of his classes at
school. When he completed the
course of study in the county school,
which is now known as Knowles
School, he entered Fisk University,
and after pursuing his studies in that
institution for about nine years, he
graduated from the College Depart
ment with the degree of B. A. He
was considered one of the best schol'
ars in his class.
During the time he was in the
county school, and for while after
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21

Mss. t sG ss sd na s53 $3.50 PGe 5 SOO
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21
]. L. WEAKLEY,
Candidate for reelection for Magis-
trate.
DEATHS.

Geo. Thompson, Jim Town, 10
years.
Nancy Fain, 1921 Eleventh avenue,
North, 70 years.
Infant Of Callie Jenkins, 65 Will
low street. HtgR
Jno. Clark, Maxwell Road, % years.
Willie Mai Beech, "a Sixteenth ave
tnue, North, "a years.
Ella Charter, 1921 Fourteenth ave
nue., North, 81 years.
Lizzie Secrest, Fourth avenue,
North.
Chas. Gardener, 2441 Morend, AZ
years.
Dorsey Tolliver City Hospital, 81
years,
Henry Perkins, Fifth avenue, North,
16 years.
Sarah Henderson, "a Mill street, rs
years.
Rosa Lee Brown, 902S Locust street,
years, months.
Rufus Goodwin, 500 Donelson
street, az years
RebecCa Jamison, rear 303 Eleventh
avenue, South, 22 years, 1 month,
days.
Aaron J. Dodd, 7O4 Ninth avenue,
South, 50 years, 10 months, 16 days
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21

arate collar to match .UU quality 6jC
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21

he entered Fisk University, he was
a shoe-shiner on the streets in this
city, and sold sulphur water from the
old French Lick Sulphur Spring on
Fourth avenue, near the Baseball
Park.
During the spring of 1895 he took
the city school examination for a
position as teacher, and of the fifty
or more colored applicants who took
that examination, he was the only
one that made the necessary mark.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21
COMING! coMlNe!!

The famous Whitman Sisters, Els
sic and May, with their famous picks,
Sammie and Aaron, at A. N. John
sons New Majestic Theater. Two
weeks commencing with the week
of June oath, with the assistance OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21

You have been generous, good and
great in the past, but the present calls
for heroic action.
Let every presiding elder, pastor,
congregation and Sunday-school sup
erintendent, for conscience's sake
and for the sake Of the people at
large, see to is that we lay on the
altar of education, not less than $5,-
600 by report from all presiding ED
ers and ministers at the Board Meet
ing to be held at Shelbyville.
I pray you in Gods name to help
us keep the fire burning upon the
altar of education.
God bless you, is my prayer.
Your humble servant,
JOSHUA H. JONES,
Bishop 9th Episcopal District.
WHEREFORE, o., June 14th, 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21
Correct Nov. %, lOlo.)

WEST AND NORTHWEST.
100 am-Memphis, Hickman.
Paducah, st. LeuiR
connects for Centre
vile (p....:............. 1856 pm
Hickma Paduoah. l,ss pm
$50 pm-Waverly, Acoommo-
dation, connects for
Centreville . 500 am
800 pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid
train TO ST. Louis. 6sS am
man .i..,.... ............ e.5s am
SOUTH AND EAST.
025 am-Chattanooga and At
lanta " 2bs am
$50 am-st, Louis-jackson-
vile, "Dixie Flyer"
connections q for all
branch line points SIS pM
II b5 am-"DiXie Flyer''--Solid
vestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville Din
ing cars - 4:89 pM
$40 pm-Chattanooga and con-
meeting q for Shed
byville, Sparta. Fay
etteville, Huntsville,
Tracy city, south
Plttsburg. .........l 1880 am
600 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dalton connects for
6helbyvillel I'm sis an
eBo pm-ChRttanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper 10 New York. eSS aR
LEBANON TRAINS.
100 am-Lebanon Mixed ....
9& am-Lebanon Express 49,. 1910 pan
4 90 pm-LebanoH Accom-. .... 6 70 PA
5 90 pm-Lebanon Accom-. ..... SIS ana
DAILY except Sunday.
". NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent. Maxwell
II Ouse.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A.. MsVwei'
House; w. L. DANLEY, q. P. A., UmseK
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21
WE TRY TO PLEASE.

Every foot that comes to us to be
shod Ladies Comfort Shoes and
Slippers for the warm weather.
j. S. Hopkins Shoe Co.,
On the Square.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-21
R. R. TIME TABLE
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
New Union Station. City Ticket Oifiss. so
Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 75S.
corrected to Dec. 4, 1901
.'gSSl m
NORTHUMBERLAND

NORTH-N0RTHRAST
$40 charlottesville & Cincinnati. s5en
sos am-Nsw York Special Through
ss5 pm-New York Limited
Through servicel .... 6B I'm
a12:l5 pm-Louisville Accommoda-
$40 am-Evanissiviiiio q Chicago 10 u
$40 am-Evansville & st. Louis -. 80 tn
TBS am-Evansville d st. Louis 8S psn
7:5D pm-The Chicago Limited. 80. 10 en-
4:l0 pm-Evansvllle q Chicago
Dixie Flyer ... ........... 11:44 ~
755 pm-The st. Louis Flyer. $500. rs IN
SOUTH.
2.25 am-Birmingham, Nontgom-
cry Mobile, New Orleans. &D0m
SIS am-Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, Mobile, New Orleans TO naa
S0O pm-Birmingham and Mont
somery .............. IN -
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Bio pm-Nashville scottsville 40
commodaticn $500. Hon aan
BIO pm-Nashville 4 RartaVillo
Accom- m odation SOmm
S4s pm-Hopkinsville AccOnMO-
$50 pm2Nss11ilio q Decatur '. 40: 'n
com mediation fO.HA en-
ESQ pm-Columbia q Mt. Pleasant eR en-
TAO am-Coumbia, Florence. Bhak
field and Tusoum biA 90 I'm
4:1b pm-N' .shVille q CiRrksVill0
Accommodation - an en-
1;4o am-Franklin and Colu@hiR.. - 10 al
1856 pm-Interurban. . l2R IN
$50 pm-Interurban . an an
TOO pm-InterHrban . Cd 1A
! Daily except Sunday.
Stopat North College station.
Train arriving att 40 p. M. and 2 - q "a.
brings connections from Tuscumhlo a)oA
Florence
r. c. WALLIS, District Passenges An
W. II. MUSTANG. City Passenger Ma
Evening star., 1912-12-25
APPOINTED BY DR00P.
Industrial Interests Committee OF
Board of Trade.

President f. Fl. Droop Of the Board OF
Trade has appointed the industrial in
terests committee as follows: D. s. Porter.
chairman; E c. Graham, vice chairman;
Evening star., 1912-12-25

eTell me- writes a business man from
the east, what your opinion may be on
the problem of fasting. Have heard OK
some miraculous cures Of diseases through
total abstinence of food, or through fol-
lowing out a milk diet"
1 should say that before anybody at
tempts to fast physician be consulted.
I believe there are some diseases where
fasting or q very rigorous diet might be
prescribed.
There is a great divergence between
cuttiny down on ones food and starving
ones self. Fasting, in my opinion. Is a
hazardous proposition. To deprive the
body of food absolutely OF to subsist on a
few quarts Of milk a day seems to me 10
be rather contrary to natures rules.
Nature gave us digestive and assimi-
lative organs and processes for the pur-
nose of using them. II We pour In all
manner Of vile things we cannot expect
our digestion to take care of these vast
;mnositions. The majority Of people
o,-ar.at .nd they don't eat regularly.
Tba business or professional man who
undergoes practically no physical exer-
tion NAV stow away more food than
day laborer Three light meals a day,
eaten regularly are more benenciat thah
onv system of fasting that could be de-
Recently 1 read Of some French scien.
t;st who saws that he can supply all OF
the nutriment the body requires by means
of Neutrality-suspicious. any food. am
Evening star., 1912-12-25
The Middle Ages Nov.
Bv DIR. FRANK CRANE.

These times are the middle ages.
You do not have to go back to 500 A. ID
to be in medieval days. The twentieth
century is medieval.
For we are betwiXt and between
Everything is in transition. Nothing Is
finished. Art. literature, politics. religion
all human affairs are in the chaos OF
forming Confusion reigns. We are
building, and the world shop is Uttered
with half done and just begun structures
OF thought and achievement.
In education we are but beginning. We
are awakening to the fact that the old
fashioned college education is not educa-
ton at all, is no rational preparation lo'
life. and is wholly unscientific Our
school systems all have to be taken oo"i
and remade. Reason and common sehse
must be substituted for tradition.
Politics is uniformed. we are su
Cling to modify or discard the oio
wasteful. unjust, absurd methods Oh or
ganization, and we are still long wa.
fron, real democracy, equal privilege ioi
III n,d equal Justice to all. The Unlteo
States of America, the most advanced ol
nat;ons is vet soaked through with
feudaIism Law still has its feet deep ~
the mire of the past, courts ,,a aae =, T'r;mi.
with cnllulSil iAAiteeiN'
tive and faulty. r
The arts have just begun. The Wag'
ners and BeethOvens. to be porn oi tne
mighty vitality Of this century, VIII nav
the whole realm OF tone-oeau's ~ ie
make. ,,, g., mana.
Democracy is only commencing 10 peMe, :
trate. with it's powerful fecunulty, llis
world of painting and sculpture. VIE, WIZ,
America shall have come 10 her liiaau. f,. -
she will create things or beauty iar ~
| oJ,-apoa nf Greece or Florence.
one cannot read present-day literature
without feeling that there Is hotnins
nermanent in it: our authors are crop
| ing expermenting We have passed IRON
he old masters and have not yet reached
| the new. .., =; orr
| Of immaturity. The old orthodoxies nc
longer command us: the new are not Se'
not vet arrived at the religion OF the
spirit and the free reason. People al
about us are believing In non-facts ano
| faith cures that really belong 10 tht
tenth century. Eucken, BergSon, sapatiei
and others are only now LAYING the
| foundations of that spiritual edifice tha'
| shall inspire mans soul without repress-
| ing his intellect.
Young. Men have hardly begun to know
and to use the secret forces OF nature
| Everything is new, new new. eiec'
| tricity, aviation. wireless telegraphy
psychology. political economy.
Our cities we are taking down and re-
| building Our states and nations are un-
organized, conflicting forces.
| World government, with it's abolition OF
| the waste of war, Is being glimpsed afar
| off
The world is very young: in its teens
| foolish and boyish.
These are the middle ages.
I'VE ourselves says Chamberlain
| "are floundering in what the old his.
| torians Used to call a middle age For
the predominance of the provisional and
transitional, the almost total absence OF
| the definite, the complete and the bal
anced are marks Of our time; We are in
the midst Of a development, already far
from the starting point and presumably
still far from the goal
Evening star., 1912-12-25

Miss Blanche Taley and Andrew F.
Fletcher, both of Waynesboro. Pa. were
married Sunday afternoon in Hagerstown.
Nd, by Rev DR.. Charles l.. Pate at St
Paurs Methodist parsonage.
Evening star., 1912-12-25
FOR BENEFIT OF CHILDREN.
Employees of Railway Company at
New National Theater.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed Ioi
tho entertainment of the children or the
emnloyes of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, to be held at the New
National Theater Friday afternoon al
20 o'clock. The doors will be opened
at 1890 o'clock.
TOYS and other gifts will be distributed
to each of the 1900 youngsters VINO are
exnected A program which Will be gwen
for their entertainment will include a one
oct n,avlet. in which Santa Claus mas
rrom;sed to take part: music. by sec.
ton of the Marine Band; whistling and
imitations. by Grifuno: vocal seiections'
hv Young Joe Goldstein; boxing exhipi-
tion. by the Shrier boys: performance
hy Reaumont's dog and pony circus, ana
an act by Hillyer's marionettes
e. B. Burritt is chairman or the gen
eral committee in charge. others neipins
in the arrangements are III. M: heeuns
secretary; f. J. Mersheimer. william n ~
de Neale, j. A. Kaiser, c. T. Mangan. =
r. Brown, L. +. Helm. w. S. BaIlenger
d. T. Frazier, c. S. Reich. S. l. Folsom
H. q. Torbert. Louis Brown. w. II Fei'
lows, Edward Staub. IL. y. Hart. w. a
Wenner. W. F.. Dement,, w. F.: Anderson
IJ. E. r. Shaw, r. r.. Saunders. Il. H.
Johnston, II. S. Gormley. George Derene'
J. w. Wenner, NJ. NJ. Merrill, ". A Sis
Ter. r, w. Crowell and the general omcers
and heads of departments OF the railway
and electric lighting companies.
Evening star., 1912-12-25
Physical Fitness for Business Men
THE FASTING PROBLEM.
Bv Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion

not prepared to say what science may do
for us as time passes. but common sense
suggests that our stomachs and intestnes
were given to us for some purpose
Until some one has demonstrated the
advisability OF q radical change from
three meals a day, il is a very good idea
to eat those three meals in moderation.
The poor man who complains about the
higher cost Of living is generally more
fortunate in being unable to buy the rich
and unsustaining foods that cost so much
money. Simple fare is much more salts
flying. Fewer Holsters and more New
England boiled dinners would solve many
of the dietary problems.
Now and then, of course, We find some
individual who delights in eating. lf he
will do compensatory bodily work 10 take
care Of that food he will be justified in
satisfying his voracious appetite.
1 have known men and women to cam
eel all engagements with solid food and
drink a gallon or two of milk every day
l have always believed that the stomach
is equipped to take care OF reasonable
amount Of solid food
The milk diet as a food does not appeal
to me. Perhaps gorging ones self on
this dairy product is easier than taking
up daily exercise and following the sim
pie rules of health. / cannot imagine that
one would feel particularly good carry
ing around a large cargo of milk.
1 should think that reasonable sup
ply Of meat and vegetables would be much
more gratifying to the stomach. In short
il am not a devotee OF food fads. The
simple foods usually give the best re-
suits. Rational living. as a general thing.
carries more joy with IL than the IRA
tional method of existence.
Evening star., 1912-12-25

| From the London Penny Pictorial.
| Laggard Waiter-Did you ring the bell.
| sir?
Impatient Diner-No; | was merely toll
| Ing ii. L thought you must be dead.
Evening star., 1912-12-25
STEAMSHIPS.
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LtNES.
3:15 pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville, Cincin-
natl indianapolis and ST. Louis.
$50 pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati ana
Chicago. ~
11:iO pm. daily = Sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs Cincinnati and Louisville.
5f3 Pa. ave. 1899 ST. and Union Station.
The Southern Railway.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH;
" B.-Foowing schedule figures puoiisheo
only as informati ton. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans. $50 am. and 1O;45 P m daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville.
For Atlanta, Columbus. Birmingham, $50 a. m.
and 4 rs pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta Anniston. Talladega, Calera, Selma,
8 so in and 4:35 pm daily: and for Uniontown,
Demopolis Meridian $50 a m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Bristol. kno1yille' Chattna1ooga' nn,o'
1910 pm. daily. Dining car:
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash.
Vile. Memphis. 4:1O am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1890 pm Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 a.m., 5:o5 pm. and 1919
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia Summerville. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta. Savannah Brunswick, Jacksonville and
Tourist car fo- California. daily. EXCEPT
For Danviiie docaD. 7:3O am. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 am. daily (parlor carl;
:35 pm (parlor carl and 4:05 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 1870 am. and 4:Oo
pm. daily.
For Warrenton. $50 am. LOO am: 4:05
pm. daily; 1886 pm. tparlor carl and 400 pm.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1912-12-25
FOR RENT-BUSINESSP PROPERTY

FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURiNG OR WARE
HOUSE -Five-stoyy fireproof building. i1x10S-
about ~ 600 81. n. OF floor space; concrete
nsors Alley on side aud rear. Light all
around. Hot-water heat. Elevator No. al
Linworth place s-w., near Agricultural Depart
ment. Rent. $500 per month Apply A. o.
BLISS 35 n st
Evening star., 1912-12-25

H. E Stringer. NJ. Fellheimer. James A.
Messer, Claude w. Owen, James Lans-
burgh. c. w. Palmer. Julian C. Dowell.
Walter Mcdonnell, William F. Thyson.
II. T. Offterdinger. J. l.. Sherwood. Ar
thur Cowsill. c. j.. Harding, c. Heurich.
Albert Schulteis. Joseph Strasburger, VIII
liam ]. Eynon, II G. c. Stiles. Abner l..
Neff, William III. Martin, Joel Hilman and
Daniel Frazer
This Committee will urge upon Con
gress, II is said, the appropriation or
$32. 600 for the construction of steel and
glass shelters at Center market for the
use of the farmers who bring their
produce to sell here.
Evening star., 1912-12-25
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect Washington. u. c.. De
cenber .. 1912.--SEAIED PROPOSALS will be
received at ihis office until ) o'clock pm. on
the 3oth day OF December. 1872. and then
opened. for iuicrcommunieatiug telephone
system for the Supervising Architects office.
Treasury Department. Washington, ID. c.. in
accordance with drawing aud specification
copies OF which may be had at this otice AT
OSCAR wENDEROTH, Supervising Architect.
dell, 10 Is, -, -,
Evening star., 1912-12-25
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

FOR RENT STORE e5Xai TO 20 FOOT PAVED
ALLEY: WILL BE AVAILABLE IN JANC-
AIRY: LARGE PLATE GLASS SHOW WIN
DOwS. STEAM HEAT AND HOT WATER
SUPPLIED RENT. $4,000 PER MONTH.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1882 New York ave. NV
FOR REM
1900 Ca ave. corner; tile floor, etc. $40 90
PHILLIPS co. $50 Tohn Marshall place.
Evening star., 1912-12-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Let the New Year find You in the LANDLORD
ciass-owning your own home and saving money.
You cannot expect To- ever he well on III you
are cxtravagant enough to be keeping land-
lord.
Landlords wouldn't own houses unless tnes
could make money out Of them.
Come and these delightful homes 81 "l1
10 6S1 VI street ne. The exhibit home is open
daily until pm.
They were built by Mddaugh & shannon,
Inc. which is the hest possible guarantee Tor
quality Of construction.
Their comfort. convenience and handsome aP-
rearance you can see for yourself
They have six bright rooms. front and rear
porches big. dry cellar and all the convenicnces
Of u millonairc's s mansion.
They have very deep lots to paved alley. ar.
fordng plenty Of room To build a garage II
you wish
They are splendidly located on the finest
street IN the Sortheast. adjoining the parkllke
1lO-acre grounds Of GaIa7ldet College.
You can possess one Of these charming homes
for $500. the balance can be paid out OF your
rent money.
Price. $3.50 500 cash. $3.50 month. In
cluding all interest.
Out OF this amount You average of
SlS.4S month. Wouldn't IL pay you TO be
your own landlord:
Re fair with yourself and vour family.
MIDDAUGH X SHANNON, INC.
Builder and Owner.
shannon d Lnchs. 1l3 14th st. NV,
Selling Agents.
Evening star., 1912-12-25
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

3s ACRES oN TWO COT J-NTRY ROADS: 7-ROOM
house and barn: land in good condition; fruit:
only So 30 10 acres country road new
q room house: $1,000.
w P MCDOWELL. Kenois bldg. 1th ard g.
Evening star., 1912-12-25
FOREIGN RESORTS.
FOREIGN RESORTS
NICE. FRANCE.
UNIQUE HOME OF CARNIVAL.

UNIQUE HOME OF CARNIVAL
Pleasant Land OF france
Winter the Blue Mediterran.ssn
Theaers, Fetes Casinos Racing GOhng, Skaunk,
Select Clubs Br1lIiant
Life, Hotels. Splendid Paris
Grand Motoring Center Maritime Alps re
sojOurn Queen Victoria winters For
Ave- New
Evening star., 1912-12-25
PARIS. FRANCE.
LOAN COMPANIES.

AND ADDRESS OF EVERY
man and woman now carrying a loan on piano
Or furniture. Write me condentially amount
borrowed and how much you pay monthly.
will tell you how to obtain more money and
reduce the size of your payments. Advice
costs you nothing. Write today to lad
YISER', Box LIZ. Star Office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-30
II. a. Eubanl.

The new conner to a community
helps support IT'S schools and
churches and "the butcher the
baker and the candle stick maker
but the energetic real estate man.
whose enterprise brought him thith-
er. usually gets but one whack at
him in the shape Of a small COM
mission.
Did you ever think Of it. you mer-
chants. doctors. lawyers and arti-
sans who depend upon the develop
ment OF the community for your
livelihood?
Rightly considered its RESPONSE
bic real estate men are the greatest
history makers and builders and In
the very van Of this desirable type
OF business man in this highly de-
serving field is County Clerk. r
A. Eubank whose principal efforts
during his six years residence I'm
Snyder has been the securing OF cap
ial and investment In Scurry cOun-
ty lands and enterprises corrollary
with which he has placed a great
many loans for foreign investors i'm
city and county property, thereby
enhancing the volume Of money.
current in the arteries OF trade and
industry.
He is a sincere believer in the fer
tility of Scurry county soil. it's g.
Irritable and as yet but little devel-
oped resources and its assured fu-
ture rapid progress along the path
way OF prosperity.
Mr. Eubank has served as County
Clerk for four years being twice
elected to this office by pronounced
majorities and declining renomina-
ton az the recent primaries
He is an active member Of the use
ful and progressive Young Mems
Business League and ever in the
vanguard Of all movements making
for bigger and better Snyder