davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
Teachers Association

The Lawrence County Teachers
Association met at the Court
House, Saturday October 25., Mr.
Joe Sims President presiding. An
interesting program was rendered
consisting of discussions on "The
Duty of the Teacher" led by
Mrs N H Brown and j T Locke.
what Snail Teachers do with
their Warrants led by John L
Loux. The Relation of the High
Schools to the Grammar schools,
led by D G Stunkard. The Results
of the Compulsory School Law, led
by Jesse McArteT. The following
resolutions were adopted and
signed by all teachers present.
Whereas, for the fourth consec-
utive year the teachers of Law.
renee County are paid in nom
bankable school papers and;
Whereas, such method of settle
ment for services rendered or val
ne received is generally discredit-
ed in business circles;
Be it Resolved by the teachers
of Lawrence County lhat we re-
quest the Board of Education to
allow interest at the rate OF six
per cent, on teachers warrants
from the date of their issue until
the date of their payment.
Be it Further Resolved, that
copies of these resolutions be sent
to the Board of Education of Law
renee county and also the papers
of Lawrenceburg and Nashville.
JNo j Loux
Ed CHAPMAN
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

Memphis "A nip and tuck fight be-
tween the old Mississippi on one side
and the railroads and property owners
on the other is being waeed on the
river front. Riveimen lauehinely de
clared that the big stream was venting
its spite on the steel rails that had
stolen its traffic aud was making an
effort to swallow them up.
Nashville, Oct. IS. Paroles were
grained " Gov Hooper Wednesday TO
the following prisoners at the State
PenitenliarY for twelve months: Robert
Finch, Grover Riddick, W. F. NewsOm,
R. c. Campbell, J. E. Wallace, ALA,
Lyons. Burt Jones, Ernest Drake, Frank
Smith, Allan King, Myrtle Bradshaw.
Memphis. Rev. B. F. Cumming
South Memphis, appealed to the police
10 find Birnie Hill, youth of Somer.
vile, who came TO Memphis weel
ago, seeking medical attention. Hill
was to meet Rev. Mr.. Cumming il
Memphis, but arrived after the minister
had left town for visit of day to
neiehborine city. When the minisie
returned Hill was not to be found.
Nashville, Oct, 16.-Fleeine from
the wrath of an irate step'father, LEM
May PurdIe, aged II, applied at tn
office of the United Charities for shell
ter and food until a home could b
found for her. The girl stated that al
she wanted was "a chance to liv
right"
Columbia. Tenn, Oct. 22.-Burto
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
IN SOCIETY
TACKY PARTY;

TACKY PARTY;
One of the seasons most delightful
social events was the "Tacky Party"
with the charming Miss Marguerite
Gunselman as hostess, given on Thurs
day evening last. After the arrival of
the guests in all the glad array of varis
gated "tackiness," Miss Lenora Heath
as the gypsy fortune teller for awhile
held the interest of all. This program
followed.
Music
First Course; Water aud Tooth Picks
Music and Singing
Second Course: Buttermilk and Gin,
ger Snaps
The tacky prizes we're an orange
colored tie won and deserved by Tony
Brink; and yard andf aalf of lace
awarded to Miss Theresa Kraus.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

get together and prevent the own
ers and keepers of live stock from
running at large. | would hate
very much to own even one little
billy goat il Lawrence County
with this law enforced.
Very respectfully yours,
w. ID. SCRUGGs,
Chief Clerk 10 Sec. of State.
The Democrat owns a pig, but
expects to put him in the smoke
house before January l, so that
we may still run at large but it'll
"sho' be tough" on the poor stock
owner, who has to be ''kept up
till the next meeting of the legis.
lature. We will say for their
benefit, however, that we will
sign a petition for another extra
session 50 as to give all the owners
OF stock their freedom.
This paper will now be pleased
to print the opinions of its read
ers as to whether or not the run,
ming at large of stock owners
ought to be prohibited.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
Mt. Nebo

Mrs J M Reed and baby aud
Miss Verlie Reed visited here a
part of last week.
Miss Mildred Gabel Of Lawrence
burg is spending this week with
homefolks.
Misses Ida Reynolds and Mary
Rhodes were guests of Miss May
Brewer Saturday and Sunday
Miss Annie Pullen has retained
home after having spent several
weeks in Port Arthur, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs w II Willis who
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs Cora Willis in Dover, Ark,
are back in Sunny Tennessee.
DIR w c Bundrant and family of
Partridge, Ksns., recently arrived
here and will very likely spend
the winter in our state.
Tom Spencer and Win Lackey
were in Iron City Sunday.
Geo W Gabel was in Lawrence
burg Saturday on business.
Miss Bess Hall will go to Colum-
bia this week where she will be
the guest of her mother, Mrs Chas
Behrend.
Miss Vera Appleton spent Sun
day with Miss Maymie Lackey.
Carter Gabel was at West Point
two days lately.
Harvey Willis was here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
A Great Day
On October 20
Valuable Prizes Offered for
Farm Products

Wednesday October 29lh. is 10 be a
Red Letter Day in the movement for
better farming in Lawrence County
Opening promptly at 10 o'clock a. m.
and closing promptly at 4 p. m. with
an hours intermission at noon, we will
have short snappY speeches on different
agricultural and domestic subjects BY
the best athorities along these lines in
the state. Every farmer, merchant
and their families should be on hand.
Prizes TO be given away by the Agri-
cultural Improvement Association.
/, best 10 acres Of corn $50 90
2, best acres corn disc harrow Is. 90
3, best 10 ears pure bred corn
pair Berkshire pigs 1000
4, best 10 ears Of corn not pure
bred, VIM J Oliver break pillow IL. so
5, best ear Of pure bred corn
1 John Deere scratcher 600
6, best ear Of corn not pure bred $50
7, best stalks Of corn John B,
StetSon Hat 5 90
8, best stalks Of cotton 500
pounds Queen Cotton Grower $50
9, best stalks OF soy beans
barrel flour 600
10. best display Of at each Of
oats, rye aud wheat scratcher 6 100
IL, best peck Of sweet potatoes
rocker 500
IL, best irish potato planted ai-
ter July is, SIX cotton seed meal Los
Prizes given 10 Boys Corn Club:
ist prize $3.50
End prize 7.50
3rd prize 1 pr tailored trousers 600
4th prize An Oliver pillow $50
5lh prize 500
6, best 10 ears Of corn $50
7, End best 10 ears Of corn
fountain pen SO
8. 3rd best 10 ears Of corn 100
Prizes given to Girls Tomato Club:
ist prize best essay on general
gardening set silver spoons
and dessert forks So 90
End prize End best essay on
general gardening sci silver
knives and forks 500
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
Stock law For
Lawrence County
Opinions Of Our Readers Pro end
Con. Some strong 0pPO-
siliOn Developing

WI. Bradley, Route 2i-"Ths Stock
Law is the jrsl thing that ever could
have been poi upon The county 1t
was eol up by few men, who seem to
have had 40 regard for The interests Of
the mass Of the people II the people
had been given a chance TO vole on Il
as ought 10 have bsen done, they would
have voted It down. They don't want
II, lhsY don't need il, and such hard
ship ought not TO be forced upon them
With thousands OF acres Of fine range
unused aud going 10 waste, the farmer
must now pen up his stock aud dig out
Of The ground by hard work the feed
which Is lying abundantly around iOr
the sock 10 pick up themselves. II is
moi right. | believe majority Of even
lhs Fifth District, where live, would
vote against H.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

Editor Democrai;-As you have in.
viled public opinion on the question as
TO the merits or demeriis Of the new
Stock law for Lawrence County / un.
hesilalinslY give mine,
That the majority Of The people Of
this County did not favor the stock
law, aud that those special few who
favored il knew this, is evidenced by
the fact that il was never submitted TO
a vote.
That the law will work a tremen-
dous hardship on many Of our less for
iunate ones, and will inure TO the bene.
fit Of the few 10 the delrimeni Of the
many, is fOreeone conclusion.
That The law was inspired and press.
ed for passage by selfish interests,
cant be successfully denied. The
masses always were and still are, over
whelminelY against ii.
That any law, no matter of what
charaeleRs Rhen forced upon a people
WilhA,a .lheir knowledge or consent
should be repealed regardless of the
lact that there may be some merit il
the law Especially is this to be de-
sired where all Of the people Of coun
ty are effected by its operation. Tn,
enactment Of this law has established
a new and dangerous precedent. anC
those few responsible for its being al
ready stand indicted by public senli
ment, and Justly so.
Lawrence County was not ready TO
the law, and really, like the famou
dog law, it deserves TO be ignored
though would not in any way en-
courage its violation. This may ar
pear to be straight talk to some, bu
it's my conviction. Yours truly
A. M .OEHMEN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

Mr.. Editor Please explain Sec
tion /. / can't understand it which
reads:."In counties of this state
having population of not less
than 1850 nor more than 1858
by the Federal census of 1910"
C. G. LAWRENCE
These population figures are
given so as TO make the law apply
only to Lawrence county this being
merely way of evading the con
stitution which prohibits the max
ing of local law of this kind by
naming the county to which it APP
plies. Lawrence is the only coun
" in the state having a pOpulc
tion between 1860 and 1855
Editor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

Mrs. C. T. Crawford returned
Thursday from Sumner County
where she attended the Centenary
meeting of the c. P. Synod al
Beech Church. She reports a
splendid meeting, splendid peo-
pie in a splendid county.
Mrs, J. A. Grigsby has returned
from a visit to her sister Mrs. Ed
wards Of Nashville.
The families of Meade Harwell
and Jno. w. Springer returned
Sunday from Green Hin.
We. Gunselman is much improved
after a severe attack OF rheumatism.
George Kessler, okf-oretio, was her,
on business one day last week.
George Gunselman, Ot Nashville, Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs " E Gun
selman, Sunday.
| Mrs Joe Johnson, Of Nashville, is thu
guest of her mother, Mrs J H Braden
Miss Eula McAdams was on the sic
Hist last week
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
A. OEHMEN.

J.W Garrett, LaWrenceburg: The
Stock Law is in my opinion a good
thing and will greatly benefit the far
mers Of Lawrence, but the good roads"
proposition TO be voted on December
s, is now the pressing problem. More
than anything else at this time Law,
renee County needs good roads," and
the farmers will never get all the good
things coming to them as long as every
movement of theirs is hampered By
poor roads a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
Halloween Entertainment

At the residence of Mrs j F
Morrison on Friday evening. A
wagon will be on the square at
7 o'clock to convey all who desire
to attend free of charge. Admis-
sion 25c.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

Mrs. 7. S. Ewing and baby are now
making their home with ]. NJ. Baxter
and family. A large circle of friends
here sympathize with Mrs. Ewing in
the death Of her husband.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
STATE NEWS.

NASHVILLE. AT the meeting OF the
county court here a proposition was
made the court by which the schools
could be extended two mOnthsl bat
this was voted down.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
Deaths

HENN:-
The little daughter Mary T of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hem died on
Octoberl21st and was buried at
Calvary cemetery October %
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

Miss Holly Starnes and Mrs. Jesse
McAr,or:-"Yes, we are full-iledeed
farmers on our way TO the Farmers
Institute, and as to the Stock Law, we
believe that if its a good thing it ought
10 be carried out, and if its bad thing
!, ouSbt TO be kicked out Seel"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga camp
Sons Of Veterans U. S, A. win memo
riaiize congress 10 pass legislation en-
abIihg confederate veterans 10 enter
National Soldiers home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

A. NJ. BashOr, Lawrencebure:- !
heartily favor the Stock Law, but am
more interested now in good roads than
IN ANYTHING else. Why don't you aei-
q Ae that question:"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

MURFREESBoR0. -Sportsmen report
the woods alive with squirrels this
season, but they claim that quail are
scarcer than they have ever been in
Rutherford county for many years.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

Miss Bessie Baxter who has been
with her sister, Mrs. T. S. Ewing for
several weeks has re urned home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
Obituary..

George w. Brown was born in Dark
County, Ohio, May 10Th 1860, died in
Lawrence County, Tennessee, October
22nd 1913, being So years, 5 months
and Z days old. In February 1880 he
and Drucilla Anne Burns were united
in holy wedlock, On the 10th day of
July, 1918, he buried his wife, and on
the 9th day of October, 1918 he married
Mrs. Athenta Burns. In just two weeks
from his wedding day he was buried.
He leaves besides his wife, his aged
mother, two brothers and their families
and many neighbors and friends who
learned to love his social ways. In
many respects he was an ideal neighbor.
He was never too busy to answer his
neighbors' call when sickness or acci-
dent overlook them. He was very
much attached to his mother and she
will feel the loss more than sry other
one. He was a member of the Primi-
tive Baptist church and was ready for
death when it came. He rests from
his labors, His neighbors will emulate
his virtues. "A L. WHEATLEY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

MURFREESBORO.-Grauville R..
Higgins has been released from Jail
in Mazatlau, Mexico, where he had
been imprisoned on the charge Of abet-
ting the rebels. He is out on S100.
bail.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

DUCKT0WN.-A special session of
Polk county court will be held 0Cto-
Der u TO ratify the sale of $250,000
road bonds, The name Of the sue
cessful bidder has mol been given out.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

MEMPHIS. THAT contSe S
diseases are at a minimum here
was made manifest by report of the
board Of health which states that the
winter is being approached with an en-
tire absence Of smallpox.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

NASHVILLE One woman at least
among the number who have used the
pistol here during the past year will
90 TO prison DolIie Parker Young
elrl who came here from Louisville and
entered disorderly house, took no ap,
peal today when new trial was de-
MED on the charge of killing Herman
Conditt a prominent young business
man,
Chattanooga The Monarch Water
& 0zOla BOttling company filed a pc
titiOn in bankruptcy in the United
States court here.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
BIRTHDAY DINNER:

Sunday October 10th was Mrs
Alice KennedYs birthday anniversary
MRS S. n. Dwieeins, who delights in
giving pleasure TO others, gave her a
surprise dinner So cleverly did she
manage The affair, tina! it was a com.
plete and successful surprise to Mrs.
Kennedy. When dinner was announc.
ed, and she entered the dining room,
she found Mrs. Dwiegins was there to
welcome her. When she beheld the
table with its lovely floral decorations,
the beautiful birthday cake and the
elegant dinner, she realized what kind
hands and loving hearts had done for
her. Her eyes overflOwed with crate
full tears, for her heart was so full oi
lhankfulness that could not be express
ed in words. AT Mrs. .Kennedy's plate
we're quite number OF beautiful gifts.
Mr., and Mrs. Dwiggins, their children
and their father Mr. Chapman were
the guests who made glad this day
which without their kind thoughtful
ness would have been a sad one fO
their lonely old friend. Mrs. Dwieein
possesses that sweet faculty of eivinl
happiness to others as her many friend
will testify. The kind deeds of thi
good woman cause her TO be much be
loved here, and will be stars in he
crown on the other bright shore
Numerous friends, who remembers
the day, sent gifts, sweet notes an
, loving remembrances, all of whic
q we're deeply appreciated. Man
friends called during the day and af
Z ternoon to wish Mrs. Kennedy man
happy returns Of the dav"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29
oAo

JOHNLON CITY,-The massive
granite monument to be erected at the
grave of DR. Samuel DOak, founder of
Washington college and Salem church
will arrive there next month, and will
be at once erected to the grave,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

Dr.. J. b. Meaaekiu, wayland
Springs am against The mo fence"
Law, aud The people Of nv district are
largely so. We have a splendid out.
side range Tor cattle and hogs. which
We need 10 gel The benefit Of, aud The
new law taking that privilege lrom US
means a heavy and serious financial
loss to our community, which we feel
we ought not to be made to sulier"
-oao--
WI, North, Lawreneebure; Il am
not kicking on the Stock Law. | al.
ways Try 10 take whatever comes and
make the best Of il This law may be
like the tick que'lioui--meel much
bitter opposition at first, but prove
highly beneficial after awhile Some
folks will always be kickin' you know 4"
SO
CIV Bryce, Lawrencebure, How
do | stand on the Stock Law? Flat.
footed Tor il lirsl last aud all the
time. have lived with it. and with
out it, and know that is the greatest
factor in advancing farming and stock.
raising which the county could possibly
have"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

NASHVILLE. The city commission
has reelected A G. Ewing city Atty;
F, NJ, Garard, Assistant, and 0. N
Goldon Secretary. ]. W Dashiel was
chosen secty, to the commissioners.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-29

Clarksville There is being inaue
urated by the pastors of the various
churches in Clarksville an attendance
campaign the purpose Of which is to
secure, as FAR as possible, the attend
ance OF every member at each regular
church meeting for the period of al
least eight weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
News OF THE OLD DOMINION.
VETERANS IN AFFRAY.
One Probably Fatally Stabbed Over
Heart by the Other.

Hampton, Va, May l6.-1n
fight between two veterans of the
Civil war in the barracks Of Com
pany F, at the National Soldiers,
Home Wednesday afternoon, Matthias
il. Alternative was stabbed over the
heart and probably fatally wounded,
fbv George w. Hart. The wounded
man was hurried to the hospital,
while Hart was placed under arrest
and will be sent to The United States
Court for trial.
Both Hart and Abernathe are
more than seventy years old and
have been members of the home fof
several years. TIL veterans engaged
in an argument during the after
noon, according to witnesses to the
stabbing. Hart whipped out his
knife and stabbed Abernathe over the
heart. The injured man lost consld-
cradle blood before he could be got
/! ten to the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
RECEIVES A CALL.
Pastor of Richmond Church Wanted
by Laymen's Movement.

Richmond, Va, May 16.-Rev. Dr.
Clay Lilly, D. D., pastor OF Grace
Street Presbyterian Church, has re-
ceived call from the executive COM
mittee of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement of the United States and
Canada NO become one of the confer
ence leaders in the great United
Missionary campaign, which is 10 be
inaugurated next fall.
No indication has been given by Dr..
Lilly as to what his answer to the
call of the executice. committee will
be.
The campaign contemplates the in
creasing of the contributions Of the
North American churches to Home
and Foreign missionary work up to
s5O,OO0,OOO annually. 1t also aims at
the education of the, church al large 10
real belief in the possibility OF the
evangelization of the world in this
generation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
Death CT Mrs. Alice N. Tyler.

Richmond, Va, May l6.-Mrs.
Alice NJ. Tyler, widow of John NJ
TYLER. for years book reviewer ano
editor of the Childrens Page of the
Times Dispatch, died yesterday
morning after an illness of eight
days.
Her husband died the first year CT
their marriage and Mrs. Tyler did ed
vocational work in South Carolina anc
Texas. being at one time principal
of st. Mayy's Diocesan School at Sar
Antonio and professor Of the prepa'
rs+ory DEPARTMENT of the Arkansas
s ate University at Fayetteville, AT
kansas.
The BODY was buried at Woodlawn
in Louisa county today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
State Jewellers.

Roanoke. Va, May 1.-THE sixth
annual convention Of the Virginia
Retail jewelers. Association was cal
led to orGer yesterday in the assem-
bly, hasll of the Chamber Of Com
merce, with President Henry Silver
rhorn presiding.
Mayor ,loomaw delivered an ad-
dress of welcome to the visiting jew
elers, which was responded to by
President Silverthorn. At the con-
clusion Of this address regular bust
ness was taken up and the reports
of the president, secretary and treas
7rer were heard and referred to tn"
proper committees.
A business session was held yes
terjI3y afternoon, and at 5 O'Clock the
members Of the association were Civ
en- an aut omobik tour through the
city and surrounding country.
Last night the visitors were guests
at a banqac; at Rockledge Inn, on
Mill Mountain. The convention will
be in session through today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16
SHEEP EATING BEAR KILLED.
Exciting Hunt Along the Banks OIL the
Cowpasture, Highland County.

Monterey. Va, May 16.-News OF an
oxci,ing bear hun. on the upper low
n.e+ure in Eastern Highland, the lat,
tor nart Of last week has just reached
here Burten Hook, a young 1arl.'oi
Of the valley, saw the bear cilmoins
be western slope Of Shaws Ridse o''@
evening, but could not get a sno''
THAT nigh. sheep belonging TO Ge"'
+ siple. was killed and eaten %l'ni"
few hundred yards OF the nous,
Eo,I,- an the following morning
h,,nting party was organized, ana
h,,,in was soon routed from MS Sn"S
~ ., mountain side where he mao
nac,ined while his gorge OF 'nr'>'H
aioested James Irvine was hrse 10
discover him and gave him disabling
Sbot He then made dash thr""g''
the open fields and meadows paSsl's
several Of the hunting party ana pun
suad bv many more. Eye-wltnesses
describe this part of the chase as
n,ost exciting and novel, not less thar
o. shots being fired at the sheep-e@'e r'
, Tncountering "a wire fence in his part
y. disabled condition, one of the hunt
ore nearest him got IN deaoly
l,o4 ond bruin soon bit the dust. he
- 70 be a monster. No estimate
! r. mad. Of his gross weight, but the
stin, when spread out on the ground
won surcd six feet across the should
ers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-16

The South Arlington Cemetery Cor
poration, Alexandria, Va, has beer
granted a charter by the State Cor.
poration Commission, with a maxi
mum capital stock of $4,000 and a
minimum of $4,000. Officers of the
company are as follows: c. A. Jones
president; George H. Rucker, secrc'
tarv and treasurer. These with n. a
Reese, all of Clarendon, constitute
the board of directors.