davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
COUNTY EXHIBITS ARE
| TO Be VERY ATTRACTIVE
state Agent r. o. Sandy Expects 60
Have practically Every County
Represented ut State Fair.
MORE AMBITIOUS THAN EVER
Girls Canning Clubs of Twenty Coun-
ties Will Give Demonstrations
Under Miss Agnew's Direction.

while the amusement features in
connection with the Virginia state Fair
this year will be bigger and better than
were ever before gathered together on
the grounds. the management has given
even more attention than usual to that
portion of the great exposition which
will appeal to the consideration and
attention of thoughtful peopie--depart-
ments of educational value.
For example the fair association has
been hard at work on the matter OF
county exhibits, which, as heretofore
will be under the direction of T. O.
Sandy, State agent. Last year there
were ffty-efght county exhibits ana
this year Mr.. Sandy has determined
that every county in the state shall
| be represented II II is possible to
awaken some Of the recalcitrant ones
to the Importance OF representation.
The County Exhibits.
There are one hundred counties and
from answers received and personal
visits made thus the State agent cal
culates that he will not miss his guess
very far. At least two-thirds of the
counties have signified their intention
of having exhibits of their agricultural
and mineral wealth ready for the OPEN
ing of the State fair the second week
in October. These exhibits are always
in addition to the. educational value
they possess and the pride inculcated in
the quantity and quality of Virginia
grown products, the exhibitors vie with
each other in the mattery of artistic
taste in the arrangement and decora-
ton of their booths. some of them dis
playing wonderful ingenuity, and this
year the efforts along this line promise
10 be more ambitious than ever be-
fore.
Girls Canning Clubs.
Another great feature Of the fair will
be the exhibits made by the girls can
ming clubs of Virginia. and twenty-five
counties or more will be represented
In this department 1t has been ban
ner year for the girls and the crops
and in addition to large number OF
attractive exhibits of this interesting
work Miss Ella Agnew, State agent.
will conduct department OF demon
stration showing how the girls are
taught to become expert Gamers which
will be shown in connection with the
exhibits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Mrs. e. Il. lett.

IrvinEton, Va. Aug. AFTER being
bed-ridden for years. but a patient
sufferer. the spirit of Mrs. Ellen
Thompson Jet took flight Thursday
night of last week. She had made her
home with her son. e. r. Thompson,
at Irvington. and her months of pain
and suffering had been alleviated by
Mr.. Thompson and her other sons, G..
w. Thompson. W. c. Thompson and
Jasper yeti. and daughters. Mrs. J. r.
Luckham and Mrs. Lula Rogers In
terment was at Trvington Baptist
Cemetery. Rev. J. W s. Robins, OF the
Methodist Church, conducting the SER
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Captain Morgan Dofson.

Reedville. Va. Aug. THE start
ling intelligence Of the drowning in
Cockrell's Creek of Captain Morgan
Dodson, OF Fairport, from the fishing
steamer Joseph Wharton" of the Nc
Neal Edwards Company, was received
like a thunderbolt His body was
found the next morning near the fac
tory. No one saw the accident. Just
disappearance. and the iifeiess re-
mains found within a stones throw
and a probable call of home, where
lives an aged father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Dodson, and nearby a
wife and family of small children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
MANY VISITORS IN
CITY'S PUlP|TS TODAY
Union Services Tonight In Several
Churches-Rev. Ryiand Knight,
Former Calvary Baptist
Pastor. at Grove
Avenue.

A number of Richmond pulpits will
be filled this morning by ministers
other than the regular pastors--who
are away on vacation--and In several
instances the preachers scheduled To
conduct these services are visitors
At ST. James Episcopal. In the alb
sence OF the rector, Rev. Jacob Brit
tingham, of Wheeling. w. Va. Will
conduct morning prayer.
Rev. Ryiand Knight, former pastor
of Cavalry Baptist Church, will
preach at the morning service at
Grove Avenue Baptist. DR.. knight Ia
now located at GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Rev. C. c. Cox, d. D., of Newport
News Baptist Church. will iii the
pulpit OF Grace Street Baptist al
the one service today-1i A. M.
Other congregations who will hea,
others than the regular pastors are:
First Presbyterian. Rev. George H.
McFaden; Centenary Methodist, Rev
D. r. Merritt, Rev. r. Men. Simpson;
Broad Street Methodist, Rev. d. r.
Merritt: Pine Street Baptist, DR..
Douglas s. Freeman: Third Christian
Rev. Malcolm L. Norment; First Bap-
list. Rev. Joseph T. Watts: Barton
Many of the churches will follow
the plan of holding union services
at night, which has obtained largely
during the warm weather.
The union services OF Hanover Ave-
nue. Christian. Westminster and the
First English Lutheran will be held
In Hanover Avenue Church at S:16
o'clock. Rev. Clayton d. futile. OF
Highland Park Methodist Church,
being the preacher.
Northside Baptist, Mizpah Presby-
terrain and Highland Park Metho-
dist Churches will take place at s:l5
YIN the Mizpah Church. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. J. j. Scherer.
OF First English Lutheran Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
CItizcns, Nicotine PostD0netl

The regular meeting OF the North
fRichmond Citixens' Association Of the
syenth Precinct Of Lac Ward, which
|Voa scheduled for Tuesiay, August
|1o, has been called on. The next
|feeuiar meeting of the organization
IVAN 10 held on the evening OF the
|Daccnd Tuesday In September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
OBITUARY
Nfisa Fannie m. OverbY.

Miss Fannie II. overly died yester-
day at her home in the Hanover
Apartments, 100 West Franklin Street.
following a brief illness.
Several years ago Miss OVERLY,
being In poor health. went to SAM
torium In New Jersey, taking what
was known as the milk treatment,
which seemed to effect a complete
cure.
She had been in fine health all this
summer and when last seen in the
American National Bank Building.
where she had an Office as public
stenographer. she seemed to be per-
fectly well.
She was overcome by the heat last
Tuesday in her ONCE and after being
take home she suffered Indigestion,
from which she did not recover.
Besides her mother. Mrs. Isaac J..
OVERLY. Of the Hanover, she leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Alice Taylor and
Miss Jeane overly, both Of Richmond.
She was q niece of Miss Virginia
Bouldin. an instructor in the Charm
berlayne School for Boys, and also
of Mrs. Bergman Green. of the Epis-
copal Seminary, near Alexandria.
She was also related to the late
Senator John w. Daniel.
Her body will be sent to Chase City
for burial there Monday beside the
body of her father, the late Captain
Isac OVERLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Violated state statuses.

Sam Zedd and A. Brownstein. OF
Norfolk County. have been asessed the
costs In the Circuit Court for VIOLA
|tions Of the Virginia child labor law.
Ind Riddick RoamniL merchants.
IF norfolk County. were assessed SIS
hour law. The convictions were
(brought about through the activities
|of agents of the State Department 81
Il Labor. IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
FELL ON STOVE IN FIT;
WAS BADLY BURNED

Sarah Mann, an aged coiored wo-
man living at SIT West Fifteenth
Street. South Richmond, while hay-
ing ain epileptic Mt, fell on q stove and
was severely burned. DR.. Doggett. Of
1.-The Ambulance Corps, treated her. and
then removed her to the Virginia Hos
|pital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

mendations on vnrious lines u MORT:
made and plans viii be fornfulnte1s VI
make the work OF the coming yen
more successful.
Delegates are advised 70 take the
Stop 81. where they win be met up 20
10 O'Clock. Those getting to Stop -
later than 10 o'clock may reach the
church grounds by means Of the IT.
ney bus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Patrick Henry Clay Rice.

Farmville. Va. Aug. AFTER sew
eral years of distressing illness. Pat
rick Henry Clay Rice died in his
home here early this afternoon. He
was for a long time actively engaged
in business, at one time assistant post
master OF Farmville and held posi-
tons Of honor and trust In the mu-
nicipal government Of the town. He
was a well-known Democratic worker
in the days OF reconstruction. and as
such was tireless and efficient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
R. b. Harmon.

Klmarnock. Va, Aug. AFTER
year or two of declining health Ben
jamin B. Harmon passed away Sunday
afternoon at his home In Kilmarnock.
Mr.. Harmon had long resided there.
carrying on the harness business. and
had his entire holdings wiped out in
the recent fire. Doubtless the shock
of the fire FASTENED the decease of one
who was not strong. Ae was fifty
eight years ole and unmarried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
ASLEEP IN HIS CART; s.
HAS THROAT CUT

Virgil Colborn, a colored huckster.
living on Route No. 5. while asleep tn
his cart on the way home early last
might had his throat cut by another
negro. He was treated by Or. Hord
and then removed to the Virginia
Hospital. No trace Of his assailant
has been found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Fate 81 Peaacernalxer.

Rebekah Mitchell, colored girl.
thirteen years old. OF 1909 North First
|Etreet. got between twp negroes shoot
ling 1t each other and stopped one Of
their bullets She was carried to the
Virginia HospifAl not seriously hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING
TO PASS BAD CHECK

W. B. Gardner. white. salesman.
was arrested Saturday by DETECTIVES
Sergeant Krengel and Officer Atkin-
son. charged with attempting to pass
g bad check on the Central National
Bank. He was bailed for his anpear-
|ance In court Monday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

Services At Sc. Johns.
There win be service at St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church at IL
A. NJ, conducted by the Rev J. W.
Morris. rector of the Monumental
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Miss Jennie Pfnkard.

Lancaster, Va, Aug. Miss Jen-
ME Pinkard, OF Lively. died very sud-
denly last week at her home. The
services were conducted by Rev. w. F.
Dunaway from Lebanon Church, in
which cemetery she was buried. A
brother and a few other relatives and
number of friends are left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

Made Head Of warsaw Police.
Berlin. Via London. August Chief
OF Police Glasenapp. of Cologne. Prus-
sia. today was appointed a. head OF
the police department In the conquered
fity OF warsaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

rrvfngton. Va, Aug. Lancaster
County has been again stricken. The
wires flashed the news that Mr. VII.
liam e. Curreil, Of Fleets Bay, near
Kilmarnock. had passed away at a
Norfolk hospital, to which he had
been hurried a week previous on ac-
count of serious prostate gland trou-
Bile. His condition was so low that he
never rallied sufficiently for the main
operation to be performed. on account
OF heart depression. The deceased
was widely connected The immedi-
ate relatives who survive him are a
widow, sister, Mrs. L. M. Flippo, a
son, William E.. Jr.. an adopted son,
Robert Lee. and two daughters, Mrs
T. 0. Smither and Miss Muriel Cur
rel The deceased was sixty-three
years OF age and a most prosperous
farmer of Lancaster County and an
all-aroud good man and splendid
citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
MarceIlus Martin.

Benn's Church. Va, Aug. Cap
tain Marcelius Martin passed away
yesterday. after long illness. and the
burial win take place from River
View Cemetery at River View Method
list Church, tomorrow at II A. NJ.
Captain Martin has been for many
years a citizen of Isle of Wight Coun-
ty. and contributed much to its Bet
terment He was large oyster plant
er and business man in Smith Neck.
and will be greatly missed by a large
circle Of friends and by the large
number In his community and other
wise. whom he has generously assist
cd. He was q man Of unusual piety
ana Christian service, especially IN
River View Church and community.
He helped to build this church many
years ago and has fostered II by his
constant love, prayers and effort dur
ing the years. And II seems now most
betting that his body should rest
under its shades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
THE WEATHER

North Carolina and Virginia: Gensr-
ally fair Sunday and Monday: gentle
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
TO CONSULT. 'AOOO

CONTINUED From First Page,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
TO STIR VOTERS
IN THE RUN OFF
HEADQUARTERS FOR MkELLAR
FORCES OPENED ON WEST
SEVENTH STREET.

Planning a vigorous campaign for
Mcclellan in this county headquarters
have been opened in the rooms over
the Columbia Bank & Trust Company
and formerly occupied by Hon. James
A. Smiser, now United States district
attorney of Alaska A big banner
with appropriate inscription has been
hung on the window of the rooms on
West Seventh street calling attention
to the opening Of the headquarters
While it is conceded that the voters
are decidedly apathetic, having appar-
emily had an abundance of elections
for time, efforts will be made by
both the Mcclellan and Patterson
leaders in the county to renew inter
est in the senatorial controversy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
MILUS RIPPEY
IS SHOT IN HAND
PROMINENT MT. PLEASANT MAN
LOSES FINGER AND PART
or THUMB. II

Milus Rippey, a pronanent resident
of Mt. Pleasant, was accidentally shot
In the left hand Wednesday afternoon
while hunting near his home town
Mr.. Rippey was taken to his hons
where it was necessary for physi.
clans to amputate the entire indsx
finger aae Aes thumb atsss g.
Mr.. Ripsey was hunting and vas
lifting his gun out Of his buggy when
1t was accidentally discharged. The
full charge struck Mr., Rippey's left
hand, SCATTERING it badly. Besides
the amputated members the hand is
severely mutilated but his many
friends hope that no serious compli.
cations will set in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

is the attractive guest OF Miss Luoy
Hays, at Bridge View Farm.
Miss Gladys Thompson, OF Hamp-
shire, has returned to her home after
a visit to relatives at Carriers Creek
Mrs. Norman Davis, who underwent
an operation at an intirmary in Nash
Vile Tuesday, is reported to be rest
ing we'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Clopton have
returned to their home in Bowling
Green, KY, after a visit to relatives
in the city.
Conner Smith, Stockard Wither-
spoon, viii Witherspoon, Louis Bar
ker and w. G. oJnes are in Nashville
today as delegates to the Modern
Woodmen of America,
Mrs. ]. w. Howard and mother
Mrs. Branch, will leave Saturday fol-
St. Louis where they will join Mr.
Howard. They Will spend the winter
in st. Louis.
Mrs. Turner Braly was called t.
Pulaski on account of the serious i'll
ness of her father.
E. S. Roam and granddaughter, Mis-.
Matte Sue Allen have returned from
a visit to friends and relatives il
Arkansas and Missouri
Mrs Isabella G. Bell of St. Peters
burg, Fla, arrived today for visi
to Miss Edna Clawson, her sister, a
Ashwood. She is accompanied by hel
attractive daughter, Miss Marguerite
Stephens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
RECORD SALE
OF CLOVER SEED
WILLIAM p. RIDLEY SELLS TWO
HuNDREO BUSHELS AT ONE
TIME,

Probably William P. Ridley, of Cliff.
ton Place, one OF the largest farmers
IN this county, has made the largest
single sale of clover seed ever made
at one time by maury county farm.
er from seed grown and threshed on
his own farm. Mr. Ridley recently
sold to one man 200 bushels of clover
seed at $12 per bushel, the total con-
sideration being $4,000. These seed
were made on 100 acres of land and
Mr.. Ridley had an even 100 bushels
left. The gross income therefore
from this one hundred acres from the
seed clover crop was $4,000 or $50
per acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
AMENDS DECREE
MAYORS TERM
JUDGE MATTHEWS CHANGES
PORTION OF FINDING IN THE
CUSTER CASE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. q
Judge Matthews this morning amend
ed his decree in the custer proceed
ings against Hilary f. Howse in so
far as the decree declared the office
of mayor vacant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

See the many novelties we are offer
ing in Leather goods, Fancy Baskets,
Brass goods, Japanese ware. On
display counters, first floor.
Gifts for the home! Gifts for all ages!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

We Pay the Postage on all Mail order Packages
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
Charles y. Gray Pitches Over BaIus-
trade and Falls Distance Of
Ten Feet to the
Street.
SUFFERS Conclusion
Man is Given First Aid and Then
Sent to Hospitals
Expected to
Recover.

Charles III. Gray fell over the balus-
trade on the outside stairway leading
to the suite Of Offices over Scott &
|O'Reilly's drug, store at Sixth and
Main streets last night. falling dis
lance OF ten feet and alighting on his
head. He sustained a severe concus-
sion of the brain. The man was pick
ed up unconscious and taken into the
drug store. DR.. l.. NJ. Coffey was call
ets to attend the man, and after CIV
ing him first aid, sent him in the po-
lice patrol to st. Joseph's hospital.
The accident occurred just before
EIGHT o'clock. The man was seen to
start down the stairs from the top
landing. and seemed to be leaning on
the balustrade then. When about half
way down he was seen to fall over
th., barrier. There was a sort Of
muffled crack or thud as he struck the
cement walk. A pool of blood mark
ed where the man struck the side
walk and was lying before he was re-
moved to the drug store.
Marks were distingllishab1e on the
balustra6'e where the snow had been
swept off two thirds of the way down
the railing, and it is supposed the man
either leaned heavily against this rail-
ing Or had his arm against it, and
this brushed the snow on There were
scratches showing in the wood which
might have indicated the rubbing of
a coat button.
What the man was doing upstairs
was the puzzlins feature of the acct
dent. There was no one in any of
the Offices on this floor, which are
reached by the front stairway.
DR.. Coffey stated that he did not
believe that the man suffered other
injuries in his fall Reports from the
hospital late last night were that Gray
had not yet recovered consciousness
and was very restless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Market Report Over 0ass Cry
IA
Weekly Grain Review.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, March 6.-At the close
of today's market May wheat showed
a recession over last Saturdays close
Of 121a cents. July option closed to-
day down sss over last Saturday. The
closing prices today of $1.41M and
s1.15 represented recessions of from
26A to 2Sss from the high marks
touched respectively by May and July
wheat one month ago yesterday, when
record prices for the season were
noted. On the face of 1t, these figures
look rather dismal, but traders point
to the fact that low prices today
half holiday when holdings generally
are cleaned out over Su1day--were
4A and 3ss over the S1.35A and
s1.25ss which wheat dropped ,yester-
day. All week the market has been
fighty. The volume of business has
been small and therefore almost every
cannon shot from the allied fleet at
Dardanelles forts made prices wobble
one way or another Argentine dur
ing the week started shipments. but
thu feeling is strong that demand for
American wheat will continue up to
the time the last remaining bushel
here is sold.
Heavy export selling and healthy
domestic demand kept corn from feel
ing too sensitively the big decline in
wheat prices.
Corn closed today at 1914 and 1873.
These prices represented recessions
from last Saturdays close OF " and
15s There were several times during
the week when prices fiuctuated
widely, but through 1t all this grain
more than held it's own.
Oats lost a and " during the week
Just closed. This decline was almost
wholly attritubal to the trend Of other
grains, export demand being good all
week. Trade in provisions hac an up
ward trend. Business done was not
of large volume Prices closed today
at gains of from to Is points over
last Saturdays close.
Daily Ranae-of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March C.
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT
May -. 14oA 142A 40 141s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
Our Special Quality Grass Rugs

Sxl5 Grass Rugs value $500 sale
x12 Grass Rugs value $3.50
Also n tbs ands small 49,.
Grass Rugs of Rug fol room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs w. A. Hull and son. Kenneth,
left Friday afternoon for Des Moines,
Iowa, to visit with W. A. Hull. 80
Mrs w K. Hodge is visiting her
daughter Miss Nina Hodge, at Ames,
Iowa.
Rellingham, Wash. are the guests of
Mrs. Clara P. Sheldon at Kinder
hook
NJ. S. Ackles was called to Chicago
on business.
Mrs. A Fl. Page, wife OF the caterer
Of the ak, View Motor club Of Ham
ilton went to Chicago to visit her
niece Mrs. Marie Dubois, and to see
the Belgian consul as to the safety
of her sisters and their families at
tVerviers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
STATE FARM MOVE
BLOCKED |. 0 BY LAWS l
Officer Of Board Of Control lntimates
Lee County Land Would Have
Been Purchased by
Board.
ORDINANCE IS TO BLAME
It is Suggested That If Fort Madison
Council Would Remove Bar
on Convict Labor, There
is a Chance.

The state board of control may es-
tablish state farm of thousand
acres or more in Lee county, If the
Fort Madison city council will re-
scind its action in passing an ordin-
ance which prohibits the prisoners in
the Fort Madison penitentiary from
work in Fort Madison.
This fact was disclosed in conversa-
ton between Keokuk man, whose
name is withheld, and member of
the board of control at Des Moines re-
Gently. This member of the board
also declared that there was pos
sibility Of the states establishing
stone crusher for the purpose of Sc
curing pulverized lime stone for agri-
cultural purposes.
The official of the board OF control
said that If the city of Fort Madison
had not through its city council pass
ed the famous ordinance which Ward
en- Sanders put to test last summer,
the state would have purchased a
thousand acres for a farm in Lee coun-
ty then, as the purchase was being
considered at the time.
Still Chance Of Purchase.
When asked If the Fort Madison city
council would rescind its action, what
effect 1t would have on the boards
ideas on this matter, it was intfmated
that should the law be rescinded,
there was still chance that the state
would buy up the land for this farm.
II the farm were purchased it would
be under control Of the board of con-
troll, and would be worked by the pris-
oners, it is presumed, as this is sys-
tenn which is being employed by the
heads of the penal institutions in the
state, and is advocated by the attor-
ney general.
Warden Sanders is using the system
on small scale, too, and keeps the
men at work on a prison farm. He
incidentally has a chance to give his
Golden Rule and honor system good
test in this present arrangement:
The city council of Fort Madison has
refused to allow prisoners in the peni-
Tertiary to be worked in the city.
Wnen some prisoners we're employed
to pick cherries last spring, test
case was made of the matter. Judge
Hamilton in the district court, held
the ordinance valid.
There Is some splendid land avail
able in Lee county, as was. shown BY
the offers made at the time the tuber-
culosis hospital was agitated, and 1t
seems unfortunate that the county
could not be given chance to get In
on this idea of the control board.
Read The Gate City Want column.