davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Public Sale.
COWS! COWS! COWS!
Farmers Dairymenl Stop. look and think! Z
head Of Holstein. Frieian and Jersey Cows.
viii offer for sale for the high dollar On
Saturday, October 18Th, 1918,

Saturday, October 18Th, 1915.
sale to commence at p. m. sharp at the CCo' Co'
1ards OF VIM. Diekerson, in North Milford. De-
~ or more head Of fine AIilk and Dairy Cows soas
win milk and butter records. A finer and DeuAl
lot Of Cows would be hard 70 find in the STATE q
DelaWare- This is the chance you have beer io'1
lng Tor and now is the time TO take ADVANTAGE
ms grand opportunity to secure fine and pfo.s
anle Cow Why feed Cow that does not ana ~ 81
not produce prohtl Having realized that II WVls ~
not % Tor me 70 offer a poor lot Of Cows 81 -
my nrst sale here in Milford ! have tnereie.
1eltner spared time nor money in buying tness
lows as Il is my intention TO make more salss y
the same kind this fall and the coming spring. j
Wili assure you its my earnest desire to help pl s
Up one Of the best Creameries in the State VIZ
may lead 70 something greater for the tarinSsls
as II has been my pleasure to accomplish IN 9l5 ~
oates. Among this lot Of Cows you WIN ~ ~
some fne well bred Heifers lspringersl' some ~.
SsiVes BY their side. and those that are mliAlnsi
an OF which are Of good size very attractive -H-
the kind you should buy.
Also several fne large Cows from TO yeas
age that are well bred. Some with Calves py uT ullT
sioe some milking. others near fresh; to9 -
not make mistake in buying any Of these W"
no matter what they may bring
ms ls strictly blue ribbon sale-eyery o-'
prize winner. Terms Cash
DO not miss this sale If you have desire 20 o~H-
good Cow-not poor one in the entire iol
". n. HIRES. Sole O@n7''
"m Ramsey. Auetioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
$3.50 Suits at
Picture Stolc8 ono Of Sit DistingaisIed Styles

Picture Shoos One Of Sir Distinguished Styles ~
Come IN serge French falle and two-tone bayadsr
suitings. stylish Oxford effects, black brown and coo
All lined with yarn-dyed satin.
Some that especially chic are in the new English dress
suit fashion, very long in the back and finished with e
collar. also buttons Of velvet
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
For Women

Queen Quality" Shoes as styled
by Abbott's. have taught hundred:
Of clever Milford women a lesson
in economy. They offer all the
dainhness. freshness and smartness
Of shape. and even more comfort
and fit than lots of very expensive
shoes. Let US show you how. in
Queen Quality" without hardly
any extra cost. you can have two
pairs Of shoes where you had one
pair before.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
SWEATERS

More Sweaters sold this season
than ever before. And why not
as surely the colors were never SO
pretty. We have over one thous-
and sweaters on our tables to-day.
We can fit and please you at every
price. Sweaters for every member
of the family, from Baby to Grand
pa.
Price soc to $500
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Furniture Dept.
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Men 3 wrk shoes, good strong ones /. 50
Boy $3.50 school shoes, tan blucher
lace for Wed only 200
Women 5 8 kid but. shoes, size to 51.59
Misses 1.50 gun metal button school
shoes, for Wed. only "a
Child 75c wedge heel, button shoes
sizes to 8, for Wed. at 4Sc
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
cIoihinq Dept.

sc boys waists; make good school
waists, on Wed. for l9,
l9c boys heavy school hose on Wed. lOr
8 pairs men s work hose III
soc men 5 dress shirts H.
81 men 5 dress shirts Gs
mems white hemstitched hand
Aercniet on Wed. for Sc
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Rugs! Rugs!

We now have the largest line Of
Rugs that we have ever had. The
new rugs all come out in October,
you know, so we waited and picked
from the new designs. They are
handsome patterns and you should
take look at them.
OF course, our famous low prices
hold good on these new rugs.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Underwear

We carry every kind of Mems
and Boys Underwear that's want
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Our Next Wednesday Bar
gain Day-October 18th
Dry Goods DEBT.
So. and 1Oc. DeDf

Sc. and 10c Dept.
sc glass table tumblers, on Wed. ? for SC
ZOc enamel stew kettles with handles IOc
zuc extra large steel drip pans, Wed. 1Oc
l5c large size steel fry pans 1Oc
rolls SC toilet paper 1Oc
lOc women stockings, black. and
black with white feet, on We'd. Sc
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

All memb,
pn, and a
ked to con
E first of a
raising Il
le will be |
er 1st, in til
South Wa
nue during
il1n1ittee ir
bbott, Ma
ockson.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

$3.50 Refers and overeoats $500
Refers Of handsome blue gray and brown chin
chilla flannel lined. Convertible collar style
0Vercoais of fancy gray and blue mixtures cut long
and loose new belted back and convertible collar
Sizes ~ to Is years.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

BOYS CLOTHING TWO SPECIALS
$500 Suits and Refers $500
Suits of blue, fancy mixtures and the brown and
gray patterns. Norfolk and Knickerbocker styles
Refers in Russian and convertible collar styles of
gray chinchilla and fancy brown and gray mixtures
All sizes 215 to II years
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

at Wed|
ndal. of
B.62 for
enging to
sn the cd
nistraro|
Tucker
hursday 4
~ return
plaintif 70.
t75, the al
81 1902.
The jury
lt for 5.
lnck VS.
10 mana
Stain pro-
strict for
I'D been le
very snnal
ath of he
The Suss,
an action
arrow, ].
right, w
Drdy was
Ort giving
counsel f.
fFuctions t,
~.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
GEORGETOWN

MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHERS, SISTER,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
MRS. FRIERSON
PASSES TO REST
HAD BEEN A SUFFERER FOR
SOME TIME.-ExTENSI
~ RELATED.

After an extended illness Mrs. J..
Henry Frierson died at her homo in
South Columbia Monday morning at
2 o'clock, aged sixty years. Mrs.
Frierson was a sister of Ira Brown,
with the Columbia Mill & Elevator
Company and was extensively lelat-
ed, throughout the county. She was
a splendid Christian woman, was a
member of The Presbyterian church
and was highly esteemed and much
beloved for her sweetness of charac-
ter and high ideals of what it was to
five and exercise an influence over
others. She is survived by her hus-
band, ]. Henls Frierson, and an only
child, Harry b. Frierscn, who is con-
nected with the Maury Dry Goods
Co., and whose marriage took place
last week to Miss Steen, of Arkansas.
The funeral will be conducted at
Frierson Memorial church Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock, by the pastor,
Rev. W. T. Spears, and the burial
will follow at Zion church, the bur-
ial place of the Frierson family.
Pail bearers Will Stockard, G. T.
Looney, Win Gotham, H. B. Scott,
T. E. Gordon, e. P. Turner.
Carriages firm Cakes & Nichols
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
lIv-vER-lAx FOR
SICK HEADACHE
IT Is YOUR INACTIVE LIVER AND
cLoGGED BOWELS. L!v-vER:
LAX IS THE PANACEA FOR
ALL LIVER TROUBLES
AND CONSTIPATION.

you are bilious, your thirty feet
of bowel become clogged up. poison
GUS gasses are generated in the bow
els end thrown out in the system,
your head aches, you have thills and
fever, you are nervous aniil,-tem.
pered, your system is full of bile. not
properly passed off, your d!sordered
stomach and billiousness cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause.
1t is not your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try LIv-VER-LAX, it is purely Veg
etable. Do not resort to harsh I'hys-
les and calomel, which ruins the sys-
TEN and softens the bones.
LIV-VER-LAX acts gently, yet pos-
itively on the liver, stomach and bow
els, is pleasant to take and does not
grippe and sicken. 1t is recommend
ed for grown-ups and babies alike.
You will be surprised at the arount
of lille that a bottle of Liver LAX
will clean out of your system, Buy a
regular soc or 81 bottle at STEPHEN
SON BROS on our guarantee and be
convinced.
TILL LEBANON COOPERATIVE
MEDICINE CO., Lebanon, Tenn.
None genuine without the likeness
and signature of L. K. Grigsby If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS
TO CLOSE NEE Ting
THIS AFTERNOON
REPORTS CT CIRCLES AND THE
INFORMAL BALLOTS TOOK
UP THE FORENOON.
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE
About Twenty Officers to Be Elected
for the Coming Year-Deleaates
Will Depart on the Afternoon and
Eyeing Trains.
FRIDAYS Daily.)

The final session of the state meet
ing of the Kings Daughters is now
in progress at the Presbyterian
church, U. S. A., and will be complet-
ed by 5 o'clock During The forenoon
there were several reports from diff
ferent circles, supplemental to the
paper by Mrs. Norveli on THE Rela-
ton of the Kings Daughters to the
Travellers Aid Work." which was a
discussion Of charity work that bore
more than a PASSING interest to those
whose object and purpose in their Or
ganization is - help the needy.
The informal ballot, which meant
the nominations for the different Of
ficers to be elected, occupied good
portion of the proceedings of the
morning
There are to be elected all the
state officers, three members of the
executive board and eight directors.
The first ginger of the entire con-
vention was injected into the pro-
ceilings this morning on the report
of the committee on the changes Of
certain sections of the constitution.
The particular paragraph which
brought on tho prolonged discussion
was regarding the reports OF the
treasurer and the custodian of the
funds for the Home for Incurables.
1t appeared that there was some
confusion as to whether the funds for
the Home for Incurables was proper
ly speaking state work, and there was
an attempt to eliminate some of the
requirements regarding the reports.
After some discussion and it was bet
ter understood the report was. adopt
ed without dissent.
After the final session this after
noon there will be but few of the
delegates who will remain over, ;prac-
tically all of them taking the after
noon and evening trains for their
homes, mucI pleased with the hos
pitality which has been shown them
while conducting their deliberations
in this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
AGED CITIZEN HAS
NOVEL RECORD
is SEvENTY-THREE YEARS OF
AGE AND NEVER WITNESS
w COURT.

The sixth district has a citizen with
a most remarkable record. He was
born and reared in Maury county is
seventy-three years of age, never had
quarrel or fight, never had a law
suit or paid a fine, never served on a
jury or was witness in court, and
never swore an oath. He has been
drunk one time, and says he always
had enough to do to attend to his
own business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
ANNUAL REPORT OF
STATE PRESIDENT OF
KINGS DAUGHTERS
MRS. JOHN r. AUST DELIVERS A
MOST INTERESTING ADDRESS
THURSDAY.
COLLECTIONS and EXPENDITURES
deal Presiding officer Enjoins Asso-
ciate Members to Remember the
Lives of the Children and the
Needs of the Destitute.

The annual report of Mrs. John R.
Aust, of Nashville, the president of
the Kings Daughters, delivered at
the Thursday session was a moss in
teresting contribution to the proceed
ings, embracing as it did the receipts
and expenditures of the organization
during the past twelve months.
While Mrs. Aust deprecated that
the facts did not show more Circles
and larger membership throughout
the state, the report makes most
creditable showing. Mrs. Aust has
made an ideal presiding officer and
has endeared herself to the members
of the convention, and her earnest
words, and the figures given made an
impression that will bear fruit for
the Kings Daughters. The report
follows:
We have tome. to the closing Of an
other years York of our state branch.
Three new circles have been formed,
one in Loudon county, one in David
son and one in Maury county.
wish / could report more circles, but
we are glad to note increased men,
bership in old circles. Total men,
bership in Tennessee l,071, 979 being
active members and 80 honorary We
have 26 active circles in the state,
rs of which sent in report slips.
Amount collected for circle work $751;
400 70. Expended for circle work
$12,131.12. Clothes and other gifts
$2,915.05, pledges from circles to
Home for Incurables $2,5605O,
| am sorry to report only 106 Sill
yer Cross Magazines taken in the
state. We should be more loyal to
the magazine of our order. 1t is an
ever helpful link that binds us to-
gether and brings us in touch with
the work TIL oughout the world The
amount of mail sent out this year has
been unusually heavy, and ! realize
there is a great deal of work needed
to be done, and as word of parting
as your state leader, I will say, there
have been many hopes unrealized,
but / sincerely hope some good will
be borne Of this administration, and
hope my successor may be able to
advance the work beyond all expecta-
tions to you 1nd to her. You have
been a help to me and enabled me to
build stronger Christian character
and | want 10 express to the officers
and the executive board my love and
appreciation Of their loyalty and sup,
port to me during my~term of ctTlce.
AS we pick from jewel basket a
beautiful necklace of pure gold and
see that each link depends upon the
other link for strength IL bind il to-
gether, so it is with the Kings
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
TO HEAR FUEL
ON CORN GROWING
EXPERT WILL ADDRESS TEACH
ERs AND FARMERS ON MON
DAY, JUNE 9.

]. r, Fuel, of the United States de-
partment Of Agriculture, will address
the teachers OF Maury county on
Monday morning, June 9, in the inter
est of his work. On the afternoon Of
the same day the farmers who are in
terested in corn culture and the boys
who are, engaged in growing corn,
members of the old corn clubs espec-
tally and also members of this years
club, are urged to attend and hear
Mr.. Fuel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

Daughters, tho strength of our organ
ization depends upon the individual
members and if our growth is slow
it is our fault, we do not get close
enough to God. Every wearer of the
silver cross needs to give the high
est and most consecrated service to
the Master, souls will thus be won
for Him, our order will grow, and in
organizing circles in communities,
the moral and social conditions will
be improved Let our lives be such
that they will shine as great search
lights shedding their rays at home
and abroad. Margaret Bottome has
said, THE heart first, the home next,
and then the outside" If our hearts
are right, we will guard our homes,
for we realize today that no home is
too sacred and no son and daughter
prove their love to be safe from the
blighting touch of sin, and mothers
remember or children will live in
the world We ale making for them,
ask God to teach us to build their
characters strong, and endow them
with purer blood and nobler thoughts
and make us worthy to wear the little
silver cross, which tells to the world
81 am bound to the service of my
King" and by serving the King, we
will be taught to bury self and live
for others.
"Others."
Lord let mo live from day to day,
In such self forgetful way,
That even when | kneel to pray
My prayer shall be for-others.
Help me in al) the work / do,
To ever be sincere and true,
And know that all l do for you,
Must needs he done for-others.
Let self he crucified and slain,
And buried deep; and ali In vain.
May efforts be to rise again,
Unless we i've for-others.
And when.my work on earth is done,
And my new work in heaven begun,
May forget the crown I've worn
While thinking still of-others.
Others, Lord, yes, others,
Let this my motto be,
Help me to live for others
That l may live like Thee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
PROF. STEPHENS
STATE INSTRUCTOR
HAS BEEN APPOINTED BY SUPT.
sRlSTER FOR THE INSTI-
TuTE AT PULASKI.

Prof, S. e. Stephens, of Mt. Plea
sant' has ben designated by State
superintendent Brister, as one OF the
instructors at the State Teachers In
stltute to be held at Pulaski this
summer. Prof. Stephens was re
Gently elected president of the Maury
county Teachers Association, and is
one OF the foremost educators of this
section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
hoW,s 1HIsa


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh tina,
cannot be. cured by Halls Ca,arrh
Cure.
=. j. CHENEY & &C., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last, Is wears,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by hts firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMER( r,
Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken .n-
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent flee.
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for CON
stipation. les
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

A man living at Auburn, New
York, had severe attack of kidney
and bladder trouble. Being work.
ing man, not wanting to lose time,
nor run up a heavy doctors bin, he
cured himself completely by using
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he
says:-"It Is pleasure to report
that the cure was permanent" He
has had no return whatever Of the
pain, backache and burning. His
name is J. A. Farmer, and he says:
"Of course | recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills as very effective cure for
kidney and bladder trouble."-WOLr
DhlDGE co. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
DOOLEY MAKING
GOOD IN KITTY
is PITCHING FINE BALL AND
REGARDED ONE OF THE
BEST

John Doolev, who IS with the Hop
kinsville team, and has been since
the opening OF the season two weeks
ago, is making good record. His
games have all been close ones and
what he has lost lost been on account
of errors by MS team mates. On Sat
urday he pitched losing game but
there wese SIX errors made behind
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
THE MOST UNIQUE
BUILDING IN THF
WORLD BEING BUILT
LOCATED AT AsHEVILLE, n. c
AND OWNED BY E. W. GROVE
Of PARIS, TENN.
The FINEST TOURISTS HOTEL
Walls to Be Of Granite and the As.
sembly Room viii Be sox12o Feet
the Entire Structure Being 3gs
Feet Long.
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Inc Herald.
ASHEVILLE, n. c., May 23.-Usy
up in the mountains of Weston
North Carolina, where the G,est
Architect Of the Universe was partial
in dispensing mountain majesty and
scenic beauty and grandeur, there is
being erected q hotel. 1t is located
at Asheville and will be called Grove
Park Inn. It's owner and builder f,
w. Grove, says it will be the finest
tourist hotel in the world, though not
the largest. The structure will be
1916 feet loEg and so feet wide The
Big Room, as they are pleased to
term what is usually called the lob.
by, is so Dy 1870 feet. There are six
great supporting posts, which togeth.
er with the ceiling and beams were
cast enblock. The posts are 80 inch.
es square and 20 feet inches high,
and designed to carry q load of 1000
tons each, though they actually car
ry load of bHt 800 tons each The
beams are 81 inches across the bot.
tom go inches high with a "a inch
fare at the top. The pouring of the
concrete, one-tWo-four mixture,
into the forIus was oegun at Z a. m.
Monday morning and continued unin-
terruptedly until 1880 p. m. the fol-
lowing Saturday evening. A force
of $50 men was employed; 100 work
ed by day and so by night The day
force worked fourteen hours and
poured the slab or panel work; the
night force worked ten hours and
poured the beam work In all beams
three-fourths anr seven-eighth inch
square twisted steel bars were used,
crossed at short distances and tied.
In all posts one inch round steel was
used, tied with one-half inch cables
at distance of eighteen inches.
More than twenty-five. hundred bags
Of cement were used in this great
monolith.
The walls Of this unique structure
are of granite quarried from the
mountain side nearby all laid in &C.
ment, while the outer surface of the
walls is covered with rought noun.
tain boulders as they were taken
from their mountain beds. This pro
duces wonderfully rugged, but pic
turesquely beautiful and unique eff
feet. All floors are of cement with
thirty inch border OF silver gray tile.
There will be no wood used in the
construction Of the building, save the
doors and docr frames, windows and
window frames
About 10000 barrels Of Clinchfield
Portland Cement, made by the
Clinchfield Portland Cement Compa-
ny, of Clinchfield, Tenn, will be used
in the construction of this beautiful
building, which will open July l., 1918.
The Southern Ferro- Concrete Co., of
Atlanta, has the contract to do all
the concrete work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
SCHOOL BOARD
IS IN SESSION
BUSY IN THE CONFIRMATION OF
THE TEACHERS FOR THE
FALL TERMS.

The county school board is in ses-
sion today, al, the members Being
present The principal business OF
the board is the confirmation of the
teachers which have been recon-
mended for the fall terms by the ad-
visory board; CT the various districts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
FROM BIG
CHURCH MEETINGS

Capt. w. T. Galloway, of Glendale.
has returned from the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church, U.
S. A., at Atlanta of which he was a
member Mr.. Galloway was very
much impressed with the Joint SEES
sions of the Presbyterian assemblies.
L1V-VER-LAX, the Liver regulator,
ask STEPHENSON BROS r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
The RAcAE'!

Ladies' feeced vests and
pants, zoe and 45c each.
Ladies' Union Suits, soc. 75c
and SOC.
Childrens heeced Union Suits,
2Jc, Acc and SOC.
Ladies fleeced lined Hose, lOc,
15c and Csc.
Ladies Sweaters, SOC to $500
Childrens Sweaters, 25ct to
Lot of Ladies red wool Sweat
ers, slightly damaged, for SOC.
Boys heavy fleeced Union
Suits, 4Oc to SOC.
Mems heavy feeced Shirts and
Drawers, soc suit.
Childrens Knit Toques, 10c to
25c.
Childrens knit aviation Caps,
25c and soc. ...
Ladies' knit aviation Caps, soc
to csc.
Mems wool nike Sweaters,
soc.
Mems wool Sweaters, 95c to
$500.
Single plush buggy Rugs,
$3.50. rs
Double plush buggy Rugs,
s235.
Fancy plush buggy Rugs,
s2.75, 1925 to $500.
ANNEX.
Large galvanized Coal Holds,
soc and sec.
Large painted Coal Holds, 25c.
Fine Shovels, SC, 10c and 15c.
Stove Polkers, SC and 10c,
Coal Tongs, 15c.
Crate Enamel 10c and 15c can.
Hearth Brooms, 1Oc and l6c.
Iron Shoe Nails, &c paper.
Shoe Soles, 10c, 15c to 25c.
Corn Peppers, 10c and zoe.
Lanterns, 40c up.
nj n .1-I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

WANTED-A Toll Gate Keeper i'm.
mediately HORACE RAINEY.
10 d3t'w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

subscribe For The Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
GOERNOR O'NEAL
WILL GOIO MOBILE
Members of Bar Association
in Montgomery Leave
Tomorrow

Montgomery July S.--(Special. MEM
bers of the Alabama State Bar associa-
tion living in Montgomery are making
where the Bar association will meet this
year in annual session. Col. Alexander
Troy, secretary of the association, will
go to Mobile Thursday morning, and the
other Montgomery lawyers who will at
tend will leave for the Gulf City on the
afternoon train.
Governor o Neal expects to attend the
meeting of the association, though he has
not yet decided what day he will go to
Mobile 1t is probable that the governor
will be able to attend the session only
one day, as official duties will prevent
him from remaining longer from his Of
flee.
In preparation for the meeting of the
State Bar association, the members of
the executive committee OF the associa-
tion have met and drawn up series of
resolutions for the regulation of the an
nual proceedings this year. The most inn
portant of these resolutions is to the eff
feet that politics and political discussions
shall not enter into any feature of the pro-
ceedings the idea being to entirely di-
vorce politics from the bar association.
Another resolution looks to the prohibi-
tion of negroes as members of the asso-
citation. While there are no negroes at
present members of the association, the
resolution provides that in future none
shall be eligible for membership.
The members of the executive commit
tee of the association are: W. II. Seibels
chairman; Leon We'll, Leon McCord, Rob-
el1 q. Arlington and Alexander Troy, all
of Montgomery.