davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
5HE GOOD SHEPHERDS MEET;
WOMAN,S AUXILIARY REPORT.

Raleigh, May 21.-The final days
session of the Convention of the Dio-
cese of North Carolina in the the
Church of the Good Shepherd was
characterized by Ascension Day ser
vice and the removal of the body OF
Bishop Theodore Benedict Lyman
from oakWood cemetery to the church
to a vault under the chancel. The
convention heard a report from the
Woman's Auxiliary, appointed
standing committee and recommended
to the canon committee its report
The translation of the body of Bish-
op Lyman was the most impressive
ceremony of the day, and a large num-
ber of delegates and visitors witness
ed II, 1t has been 90 years rince his
body, encased in steel casket, was
laid to rest in oakwood, and its re-
novel to the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd this afternoon market the last
rites to be said over it.
The report of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the Convention of the 7DiO-
cese of North Carolina shows that the
auxiliary raised a total of $7,o66,
gain of $44ss over the year previous.
OF this $5,562 was raised by the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, $1,O15 by the Junior.
Auxiliary and 1888 by the Baby
branch There are 1.46s members of
the auxiliary, 2s5 members of the
juniors and 5S2 in the branch. The
total membership OF all departments
increased 12a during the year. Miss
kate Cheshire, sister Of Bishop Ches-
hire III president. SHE reports one OF
the greatest Successes Of the work 10
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
NEGRO ASSAULTS FOREMAN.
Mr.. Dillingham; is Assaulted by Bob
Saunders and Seriously Hurt.


Mr. Dillingham;, local superinten-
dent of the work of the Atlantic Bit
ulithic company in Hendersonville
for some time. was knocked uncon-
scious early Tuesday morning by Bob
Saunders, colored, member of his
street force.
Mr.. Dillingham; was picked up in au
unconscious condition and taken to
the Kentucky Home, where medical
aid was summoned. While the flesh
wound is not very serious, it is feared
trouble will result FROM the blow.
Saunders lost no time in departing
from the scene of the assault on
Fourth avenue, making his way
South. The police department was
assisted by volunteers and after abouf
three hours search Saunders was ar
rested in the West barn in the South
eastern part of the city.
1t is understood that Mr.. Dillingham;
had said something to Saunders about
work earlier in the morning. He was
later approached from behind, and the
stone hurled at him.
Saunders has spent some time Or
the chain gang and is regarded as a
vicious negro.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENTS
PLANNED FOR BLUE RIDGE.
Company Holding Power Sites ON
Green River Proposes Gigantic
Developments Soon.

Joseph Lee of Landrum, a director
of the Blue Ridge Interurban company
which has been fighting through the
courts for certain power site proper
ties owned by the Hendersonville
Light & Power company, is quoted as
saying while in the city this week
that the power company in which he
is interested will begin developments
Immediately,
The suit which had been set for trial
It the present term of court was cor
tinued until the next term.
While the Blue Ridge company has
some holdings on Green River or Big
Hungry, they desire others for what
is understood to be development pur-
poses, and since there will be delay In
fighting in the courts. Mr.. Lee is
quoted as saying that before further
legal proceedings can -e had they
will begin developments on heir pres
ent holdings.
While it is not known to what de-
yelopments will be made, there ale
people in Hendersonville who think
that such will ultimately mean a
great industrial center for this imme
diate section, contending that power
will be cheaper through competition,
resulting in the establishment of NUM-
erous industries in this vicinity.
1t has been stated that the COM
pany intends building plant to fur
nish power for a proposed interurbau
electric car line, South Carolina mills,
and other industries that may be es-
tablished in their territory.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
THREE METHODIST BODIES
PLAN CHURCH UNIFICATION.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 21.-Ten-
t;tive plans for the unifcation of the
three great Methodist bodies in Amer
lea were approved, correctional Off
GERS were elected and a. declaration of
PRINCIPLES adopted at today's session
Of the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The convention also ordered the
Withholding of any money now in the
hands of the various Church boards
INTENDED for Vanderbilt University un-
ii; payments are authorized by the
commission appointed to deal with the
Vanderbilt situation Report was
made by the committee on episcopaey
that it had fixed the salaries Of active
bishops at $4,800 a year, of superan-
ruated bishops $2,4OO, and the pay
ments to widows ofbishops at $1,000.
The unifeation plan provides for
the merging Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and the Protestant
Methodist Church under the name Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
America with one faith, one ritual
and one general conference. but with
four jurisdictional conferences for
st!ae I'D geographical divisions
The COIOred Church.
Negro members of the three
Churches and such denominations of
that race wishing to unite would be
assigned to one of the jurisdictional
conferences. The Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church, however, would be
permitted to maintain an independent
organization while holding fraternal
relations with the United Church.
The plan was presented by the joint
commission appointed to consider the
advisability of federation. The COM
mission was requested OF work out
further details of the plan.
The officers elected include:
Publishing agents: Rev. D. M
Smith and Rev. A. j. Lamar; book
editor, Rev. Gross Alexander: editor
Christian Advocate, Rev. T. N. 1vey;
Sunday school editor: Rev, Rev. 3. B.
Chappell; missionary secretary, Rev.
W. w. Pinson; secretary of Church
extension board, w. F. McMurray.
Declaration of Principles.
soo1..o4.ov, oe yrinoin1oS in
clude equal rights and complete JUS
tice for all men; protection OF families
by the single standard of purity; uni
form divorce laws, the proper regula-
ton of marriages, abolition of child
labor and provisions for the education
Of children; regulation of the toll for
women as shall safeguard the phys1cal
end moral health of communities;
protection of society from the socla1
economic and moral waste Of the
LIQUOR traffic; for the right of all men
to the right of self-maintenance; pro-
lection of old age Of workers; the
tight of employees and employers alike
to organize for the adequate means Oh
Cancellation and arbitration in indus
trial disputes: for living wage as a
minimum in every industry and for
new emphasis upon the application OF
Christian principles to the acquisition
of property and an equitable division
cf the products of industry that can
ultimately be divided.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
MISS AUSTIN DIES AS
RESULT OF RECENT BURNS.

Mss Lou Austin, who was critically
buIned q few weeks ago at her home
neaf Tuxedo. died from the wounds
Monday night.
Miss Austin's clothes became ignit-
ed from an oil stove. She was
badly burned before her brother, John
whd Is night foreman at the Green
River Mill, could extinguish the
flames. She was taken to the Patton
Memorial hospital It is understood
that he remains will be inferred at her
homs at Honea Path, S. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
Spring Pests.

"The hen stood on the garden lot,
Whence all but she had ded:
And didn't leave q planted spot
In the early onion bed,
with vim she worked both feet ana
legs,
And the gardener says he bet
She was trying to find the kind OF eggs
On which the onien-sets.
Leora Cheatham,
r. /, B. 20. Texarkana, Ark.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28
CoLORED BOY BURNED.

John williams, colored boy, was
dangerously burned Tuesday. 1t is
thought that he was playing with
match from which his clothes became
ienited. It is believed that he was IA
tally burned.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28

when in need Of deeds, mortgages.
warrants and other blanks Of this ma
ture call at the Hustler Democrat.
ONCE.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28

in incubators minimized, but the
chickens grew at more than twice the
normal rate, thus costing less than
half the usual amount TO grow. The
address is reported BY the London
correspondent Of The Journal Of the
American Medical Association.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28

the growth of the Junior Auxiliary
and the personal work it is doing in
4he parishes.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28

The Democrat 81. 5ea price that
makes it worth while.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-28

Little Want Ads work while you
sleep.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
EXCELLENT SCHOOLS
FOR MINERS CHILDREN

Charleston. W. Va. January. B,
wsysc illn-trstinFypth- advantages /"
Wet. Virginia for miner ~ho want .
eanrr 6elsis where they may bring M
fsu,iIiFs In snh~r. MIR I and enlisht~n@si
communities. one AZ the most prominenI
men In the Posshontas field rs~snty call
81 our stt-nt'"n.ta fh- -v~ell~nt --h.-l.
i- E.s-ss~. Rsl-ish. Mers-r. McIh.~-i
and Minro eonnties.
The ossasinn of this ws- the rema, /
sn~nt the fine puhlic ~-hool builiing~ &
'e found In those sountis-. The op@ra-
tor. IN expisin this. told of the n,o.le,
spent there within the last thiee or four
sesrs on new buildings.
Several yesrs sgo -on,e of the "Js-rtors
md miners noted the sI-ens.. nf sul,stsn
,isi srhooi HOUSES, With moslrrn equip
ment, in tie Pocslontas field. Bnti
employers and employs ~-r- arous.-i e.
the nr~d CT rnch buildings AMI .~luipn,en.
and they unit<si IN representations to th.
'rop~r county authorities. IL was paint
"a out that the bulk of taxes was paid n,
people ,onn@sts~i with the s~,-l indnstr,
md ths-e living in the mining crmI-
s,"unty suthoritis- saw th. point az.
took ae,i''n. The result of that action !.
ound today in th@ beautiful thnee str,
0riek buildings ---n in the slove men
TONED cs'untiss MAgnifcs-, 4 S.h.@,l- sr
cafe at hrsmwt-l Mstoska and Princ.-
ton, in Msrsrr county. Ths--e b1iIdiny
.sn<t ab..ut S6nUn spi-c~ ami have a.
stsst things in sch"sl Equipment 1,
addition, rome of the best tra. "a. r. i'm a.
.tste are "a m i"und tl,ere The re-ui
that the educational stand nj - higl
'hiI6r-n 90 miners arr grtting ile sam.
s- the rhiLirsn "f sI@, at. ss sIr
-'i's ~ - pi"y-rs and -n'I ~ are %.
'sr'ng i.'r es.lIeg- side by side.
TiI- -sn = kin.i 90 buildinp.. san,s NJ
4 -ch.-I qu',iss-nt- sn.t = ns- .-.,c
ionsi sta dar.is ar. to H.. :ssss.d st B.--I
~, in ii.l i.ii ,..a"tS al flIh.a. En
~, b~r~iiid, aiary. Lac t.sn snd "a eI.I
"A M~l,Dws" .usty. AID " nIian.~..n.
lingo Goa nty.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
JUR IKE NOEL IS HUNT
ING FLYING SQUIRREL!
Gsappears From Room Wher.
Isaac Placed Them.

IL y"n ~ into the STATE hons. and ~.
i-sar Sss-l, OsR- "i the assistant iznitor,
-autis'l-ly looking trhind th- pictur-s @
ti'r " ali-, "r Il y"u Ind hun down ~
'is hsnd- AMI kns-- I---riny under tl,.
is--k- and rug-, siou't think that Iraas'
nlnd - wandering. Ia 10 only on on
"nbJ'--t anil that II tl,e di-spy~srancr q.
hrr- yang nyIng squirrels. I-sas- I.las, 4.
lie three E--t- 10 onr 81 tl,r rssOnl-. wll-r.
~ Thought thsy ~"nld IT, sale. i.ut wh~,
"a f~~ hours sfts-r~ ards h- usok .sr.
rirnds ia 4, --~ the little animals tf..
hal goise. lie is--ls snr- tist they conl.
'"t have x't ",It oi ti,.- buIIsiing. l,ut in
~is~rc u'~y arr n0 one -.--up- o. know
The entirr STATE ir#l-- fosce ). nov
lo'kins i"f squirrels, Is<@.. having NV
tfs-m tile habit
Ia VA DOs tno~n until two days aft.
tfry hal di~uFp~.r.-l thst tl.-y ~~rr n,
'nx squirrels that had l-rb tr.--~nt.,I 4.
tie GOVERNOR. sui I-aar H. still 10 ho,-
hey will fiy hpusr nysin -K.n.wl.,
iiiz@n.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
Negroes
Hold Their Twentythird
Annual Session at
Tuskegee.

Tnskegee, Ala, Ian. =. The annpa
se~i"n ~ the Tu1c7rv- Negr" ronf~rrnc~
s~-emblszi here tusy wish az sttend.n~r
representing many st-t-- The m.-s %
49, dev"tsd lsrx.ly o. c.ies,rst,,sn
shOviDg the prxr-~ made IN Nexro
farming districts dnrng the p-st haii
c-utury. The c-.ei,rzti"n l-xsn tai-
nsorning ~ith . psrrsie -ir,~inx tie iu,-
PfOyenssnts that have l-vn made in farm
I"g 1I~ parade 49, l.r-si.-f ~ q NJ
grO fsriu~r ~ 5o yesrs sgo. With h,s cd
pipe, on snd vo-lr" p,..w. Ile lat "A.
VISION the rsrs'i~ -'so~s-i tl,e { ar hor-s
rang pi.'S snd oti~r n~zi.-rn farming
implements. After the parade p,e far
mers .--embied IN tie ci-F-- 81 Ta-ks.
ss~ institute snd enTazszi in q sli-rsl--s. n
oi scl~ntinc sgricu'tnrzi and ur<irsn
n.eslr<l- II farming Bo,k@rT II. Ws-i,.
ington prs-sied AMI an.i~r hs- guisias.s
the most vital pDsnt- conns--.e.i -,th Al.
grest southern probien ~ bronxi,,
60 sad s~rn<seiy d.rn.~-d b, L~ s.r
1rn szsd uk.<sr irs<~sL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
HOUSE PASSES
DRY BILL
aessure Sent 10 Senate--Provide.
For Prohibitioa Referendun
ia virsiaia.

kisi.mond, Va Jan. The firr
sr'usHssx- in th~ hxht for state ~si
.nahsi.iirs" q avon ~ fhs sfry f.rs'
ms ~y~nsnx when lac h.sls< of D~ls-yaIs
y vs'tr as to ~. pz--ef tte William.
:nsi'iInx Bal, ~hs-h prs,yisiss Ilst uI-.s
-hs I-uuon oi - yer s-nI. oi the guali
sed v.'t-rs 81 the staIe, tiie gover.n
hall call AL els~rion "u the qn-stion ..
TIT " DE prohibition.
The vote Ms taken after the thir.
railing Of the hill and l-ngthly sry,.
ments for ami against if. The nseasuI
low go<s "a the srnst~, WHERE il will b
referred Ia q committee and then plscsS
IN the calendar Al r~port~,i fsvorably.
Judge " iilisrns, of Gile- county. ps
iron of the ball; Delegate heeze. o
Prince WillisIn; Buck OF Washington
poke in favor Of the bill. They arxueU
he people bad a right 10 decide 10y bal
La how they shall be governed, ami thai
she moral effect STATE wide prohibitiOi
~onld have upon the state ~oald OILS
Gise tnanrIai ln-sss orasiOns-i lyy drivin.
irosn the st.tr liqnor manufacturers anc
saloons.
LNes-<Ates Myers. of Richmond; Gle
nent. Of Piusyivsnis; Birr-i Of Al~xsn
iris, and oliver, II Fairfax, spoke in op
p~itson and cited the financial Ios.~-s &
the state if the. eIection resulted ia pro-
ibition.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
THE STREET
CAR FRANCHISE

We do not suppn~~ there 10 q thiakins
Intelligent hnsine.- u..n In thi. r,nnt,
~ho that i- not anxion- Ca ~ q ssr.c,
"r riss'trie car Tine along cur VALLEY. her,
wberr the population l. conss-t~i. In /.
true that the " 4 w has good pss.~p
Ger srrviss. With SIXTEEN pa-s~ne~r train,
In AMI ''nt II welch every day. hut thi.
s sr"ss-'y inasi~anst~ to the n. s-is of th.
'sropie. 1here is nothing that will II,
the hill for r"nv~Diensr like an ~l~ctris
ar line. where ear could ~ ss.urs-l
every half h,nr la either direction.
Conc~siing all this ~ true. -sill w.. ~
most seriously opp,~~d To the e. univ
'ourt granting th< franchise asked for il,
u prs~~nt t"rna. >u..h o blanket fran
''h'-e. covering sll rnsd- built or her.
alter IA t-- lnilt VA thi. county. wonld 1 =
at li'tl~ short ii m"n-tr..-ity snd A.
outrage.
\" irsnei,is-- shouli IT, grant.~i ta AL,
rnIsny ." n.~- the pni,lr ruaai- or al,
art tis~n-h. until lie surveys arr msst
uid blu~ Isrint- -'ihnitt.~i to the srn,
.nd his~i sr part oi the rs~oris y
''rivst~ rorI-'rsti"n si,ould IT, allowed 4.
i-sr the pnblic roads ior "a car line -sr~t
IA snd at such I"'int- ss arr st-~,lu.@l,
le's>s-ary. s"d th,-r should i.- shown sa
he map ell.
No cnn any sspulsi ~ yrant~.i a fr.,.
'hi-s- ~ith'Ant a i--iIsy sl~~.iiieally st az.
q fls1fl hs-A - - A
work To t~ car plrts-i zach year. n.
rsnehlrr si'"ult i- granted Ia any con.
amy 4" u-- the pul.lr rusui. that d..
'ot 81 forth plainly maximum shsrx.
'r transportation of y-rson. riding ov,
he iin~~ It u build.
III ~ rxtri sive Irnssint of the prill.
roasi- II ID = us%~i, he iranrhis- -h..uI
t''"t What i--r r~Ht II the gr.s- rasI
~ "i tl~ onP.ny Will i-e paid int, a
amt, tn~a-"iy annually fo, tll- -.-
''rns 'sn an.i 'er Ih- "s.is.
s@"i"ty s~' '.ra.i t,~u .-.ln..il- 1,
Tins stst- ave iron time immemor,.
IL ~ si,ing ss,d unI.rlns away v.Inshl
aneh'-7- i--is'uxiny to th.- l~-,,l.-. o.,
turn ti'.y only s.-t th.. Is-,IA- n.~c.
''"i skinned 'y the i--n-hriarn-- of th.
'-''~r's-i'y ~ have very vivid q,
nnI'ls 81 tl,,- n"w l--iDr~ iir in Ill.. rn-
ti"- API'sia'i''Sn p"~rr r"unI.sny. az.
sh-r- -@s'n~r "r later w. will hsv. O." .t
~-sl a. ti~ iullh ~sr,n~ Comu,i-.,ot
e r-lri from rhoags.tis-. .n. -rr-u
'-n-r'ssity xMsiU~-ll RsSorier.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
DISCUSSES RACE PREJUDICE
len Of Six Races leII Replbliean
Club Of Evils Of This Ameri-
can Barrier.

ill~ q ''--ti's,. li..a san fa.-.. pr l,rllrr
= disi--ii'' ...'i 49, -I'''n "i broih lac a
- n,.s.., ... l',. .ifl 90 4 ,~-fra. Ma a.
~ al tiss- .-stt,,ias ,ii-,i--i,u 81 ti.- H..
'ii'i'sn t'inn a's'i ANS ~.s,-i - - J.~
;it"sn,~n. .''I.Is-i man. sn tnsll-li
'an sf.,i an An~fsan. Ifrpt NV.
,rrr a. a4v.f,.'nt a. tisrm fao--.
wII-~'DN ~.b~ \. rf,L a. VAIN
i'uti'-' u. N u-'ss. - .ui,f,-i man II
s'-'''i'. -i~'k" ~itf, 200 '.h iHtt-rn..--
=" i'~n 49, r ti,tf % tor a r,-lf,--- 81
'Ir gr,srairsr- tis. t.a,g,.---,n..l, 81 si,-
'' l"'iiti'ai Pafty answer n- ~iti, tilr
at -fnaisiiA~ 'is~'iafsti'n. list- ~
'h'ts "an x v~r"u, tt. Il,.. t.alxr,--.
"'en II &c '''iirf party ---our I.arty. the
,astJ 90 Ai"Hfsa t.t4t..an- ~nt.n ns.
-s-n in l~,N~s 80 n~s-t 90 -, y.as-, -.y
"a. W afr ia 60. nu f,rity nv
CDngr'7s rs- .ii'-i u-. What a. 90 Oi
tise ~. 81 ct
W. -. ts" ra q - N.-fiui i-si, m
iis ~pri'i. ,n-- -ul. rfne q rt. sod
-ii- a.. ~itn f'fn-sl i-ns--- is,f,i.-fipx ,at
'nlat'snsr. ti'at 'uf aPf--a ns.as@- o.,
rs-i.-r gu.-trn. Ne have aJa-.aie.i o.
fll tie ~ -iics- ~ tli.. eiurrll aud ssr.isty
o,d q, aii the ns.nt- of tie tAa,-titnts.,
insi tiley hsv, fails-i o.. u all az -s
nave is,~s-i d,~n y, rsc,. pfsl,,Ii,ae. o. ~
Ia1 49, dt-t~ % a.,
AMERICA NorT PKFJI DICED
Dr. IoJ"kEm iJenssa. ,s.,,.,-.s ,.f
ni-tory ~ tie Chcsgv rlvrr-ty. -ssi
thst ''iu tiir Wet f~oniehty fore- have
isss~ i-~-l ryinx o. i'sti.r I,sn ti,.. ss.l
a -I,srstrn i-fee-.n man and man.
Car a snify. euh u dsstrine II tl,..
atiIerir~-8 81 ts,-i q, oil hnmanitx.
a cor',llary. tiir brotil@riss-l II man.
hr- i-v-n ls'i'ily pr'-.iaiu,Ing iof 49, cen
taris- sgsin-t ti's i''l y 10 Mt the rsin..
II rarisi hatred. Al 4~aults have h-,-n
lutile. i,r 'i,~isr'ti
" It-oc Prriudier. be went on. 81.
sr n,"r'. pr''u'"nce-i among Americans
tisn sui"ng Europeans. ! am convinced
that tls- JsT.zf,-e race - un every r,-t-,.t
ga = par ~Ith tis~ - nit. iHst tl,,- -sn,,l-
l-rt ~ tl'~ ex'-tenc~ - dinvrrrcr IN
r.c- i--t~~~n them ~, kes th~ ~.Ic,p,ne
th~ dictum - u Press l.i.t k.s,eV. Il th.t
q Jsp-ns-~ enigrsnt On . I.sy- sc.i>
-tlnsid ~ svosie~d-''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
C0lOREO
Weses Win Collect Money l.
Ssppsrt Hospital Bed.

Tho us~Ent~rr of the Charleston ~.
msn's Improvements I.~sri~ have us..l..,
r-ksn ~ snPp"rt a l--i 90 the city h,-,at
81 ior one y~sr.
Thew have not IN hand sufiiri--nt n...n
- - carry on usi- ~ors &c us.t I-s.st,
% time, bat sr preparing o. make
sp~sisl Effort 20 rsi-~ uiB- iun srr,snt ,,
n the near fsfnr-.
Thy have d~-ignst-i Lincoln's hirtl.
day. February p, - hospital day. -,
or b~fore that tune tho n,-ml~r- Il tls.
l'-ssne .--'ss~f by ~ friends. -ill s-k ~,
estiz~ns u ca srie-ton again D. c..ntr,l,ns.
N this fund.
Kindly 'r-p"nd - th-ir spp~.l l~r -,
IN 'hss ~orshy unss~rt@kias- % - m.
sa@ a shs Is~gse ~ rsisr S5Do Ga ''Ho-
psssA kA~s."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
..iEGRO FARMERS
TO HAVE PAPEk
Mil Be Published in Village Ne. =
Tuskegee Institute

The N~gro fsru,~,s and Axrsenlturn
"-'r-r- al tl,- "i,. Il >t-ts- =s- L., ha,
PaI--r sL v"t.-,i q, th.-ir nt..,.~f- anh
hose of otissr I-5s'n- inirr.-I.-i in ia,
.,s si.-. - ~.ak~t-
fh- n-~ l-.rn-ihrsi ~ill IT, rails.i Al
Nss'" fs'm-r. .n.i ~ri i~ ,.,,l.. ,-i.
tile Ntiissr 81 t,u~-n~.s-i. n~ut A
'sk~gs~' Institute. ~ Tar a. kn,~n.
al 's- ti'- hr-t p-p~f ds,"t.~i ~sriu-i,,
Ia that iargs- nn.ni--f at ,s.r-,n- ~ 40
s'-xr" r.s~ ~ho til ti,- s,il
A r."P-"at1"n hss i=--n uryani1.d
''h'lisi' tis.- pag~T Ia" i-.Asd ~ .nr..
'rs and oihc~r. are - iollo~s
t,-'k-s q. Washington. t.s.,-ri~nt
f'ssss~s s-~sss. ss~- ps.~ss~nt
Charis- H. tsit's'is. -s-.r-tsfS
Warren is'san. tI-A-as-r
k.,i+rt X. Tay.m-
spliicstt.n i"r lI,- sharLr Will Is. al
"iie~. ~isd it 10 piannssi l., f--vin ,a.i
'sfiinr t's- psssr in February.
The Bo~ri al Dirs-ta- have .l.ti.L
~'nploy ti,- veil kn"~n ~ ~rlI-s on ..
"s'sn" q'is-sti""- MIR l,aa. ti-l,.-r a.
ditor, and Mr.. a.. B iia-ha-r a- Isn-
CO. Manager -ir,tis In-k-v.-- yra.islAt..
Mr.. Fisher 10 uh- 1n-k-s,~ gr..ius,
'ho holds ti'- distInction "i having W..
nore Prizss in nsIs.nsl Essays than an,
''~Iii-rr "i tiir Tar, Insiss-i u ~ .halla
si'sti-r any oti-r writer oi ahy rar. hA
.k~n 80 many nrst pr,z.s on diiisr.-,
't-f.ry snt,js~'t- ih tls- r,,nt.--t- With a..
--t bs sin Os Iis- a.IhHp. An liAs t---ss tf,,.
4 tiii- nr-t -,lib,r oi Ii,- hr-t assr,iitnra
'lrnsi EVER p'ii'li-s-i All .Iiy IA lls.. int,
Il 81 N~srO f.rb-rr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
GRANT SCOTT DIES
FROM FALL Of SLATE

Grant Scott, brother of Robert Scott al
iary, while working in the Tia ke'
mines met with fatal accident by n fsll
Of slate which - seriously injured him
rhat sll the skill and atientis n pnssii l.
At the Miners Hospital could do him ma
s<d. On January zSrd he gave mp tn.
,sttle Of life in that usual, MYSTERIOUS and
,nexplsinsble way the soul made IL,
srsns~t from life q" eternity.
Grant Scott wss - years of age. had y
life and Two children. He was n u~rn
er in good standing with the pythisn.
iolden Rule and -. Lake order. Wa
. deacon ia the Bsptist ehurh and WA
Sell thought of by ali Who knew him
He had . host cf friends. His remains
we're taken " Lynchburg. Va. for intr-
ssent and wss buried in the old hons
:: -m~sery. His brti.er, Robert Scott
Sitk several m~mi- ~ Of the Pythis,
i,oder ancompsni~ tie body t. It's lss'
r. ting place.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-01-30
PROGRAM
feaeh~rs' District Institute, NsdI
fork, January 81, 1914.

l. Regulating communication ia ia.
-'l''oi r'Ssn, Miss Irma Mss~-iy.
? A t-aclI-r's general sttitn.i. L..
Yard pupils during s.ha-d hour. Mis-
Emma Holly.
= sp<rirnen phrn-s-- trying to se.gnir
rssp<z ability ln this cDnnrxtion. show
t~sci er's attitude to~ard tile uss. al
dang, Miss Ills Alexander.
T. Spiritual t-acIing, It's can-- anc
rrsnlts. Mrs. Mary r.. Watkins.
>. Hnmor in the s..!los room. MIR
'arsh WhitIico.
!. Why do Ne have di-nrvanil.-
-rh"ols. L. ti,~rr any rxc,I~. ior a -cil~.
"a Mcdowell county not i-.ing ~rll "r
Sanizs-i Ind ~eil governed. ". 10. Jol,h
an.
,. The trsrh-r'- professional grow a,
Rev J.. A. Watkins
8. How would you teach q sixth grad.
Geography clA-- tlsr natnrr ami "rigin 81
>oiI? Mi-- Lola VI. Lavrndrr
A. SHOW clearly the educational 90.
l-cis m trarhing thr manual srt-. Mir,
dernphis 4. Garter.
,. How would y"u pr,--ent l.--sos
The JsDsnrs- Girl on pnge - a.
Iones k-s.iers, took ole.
Leaders of all ressling circle grDutr
sill - called uIon fOr their usual niontl
ly reports.