davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-28

You are never going to get yer.
fat on food for reflection.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-28

Our opinion is that If the womeI
were shaped like the danes in thu
plates in the fashion magazines they
would be in an awful fix.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-28

Most OF us never think Of casting
our bread upon the waters until it il
SO stale that we have no use for it
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-28
LUKE MeLukE SAYS

Ever notice that the man with the
least money has the most places to
put It?
Some women marry for love. some
for money and some just out of
pure cussedness.
The honeymoon usually blows up
the morning honey bangs the door
shut in time to dodge the plate that
lovey threw at him.
Another reason why we have SO
many divorces is because girl usual
ly marries a man just because she
is afraid some other girl will.
Any homely girl can tell you that
pretty things are useless.
Love has its ms and outs. First
you fall in and then you have q fall
ing out.
Most Of us never think of casting
our bread upon the waters until it is
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
For Co. K.

X bo< O. Ea4i thing. -aeaa' cakes. pickles, Je5.e- eoso5s. fred chicken. sandNicaes bisrat. tomatoes and q goodly donation from tnr Heinz and Beech Nut Representatives. were sent ;o Go. k of Dermo;t Monday night
 The box was prepared aud packed by Mrs. Crenshaw, Mrs paerson and Mrs Edwards, assisted by Mr Lease and Joe Duerson Those contributing were as follows Mesiames Duerson Jesse Crook. Oliver Higgins, Tom Cren4haw. F. G Hammock Will Splawn, J l.. Cannon. Harvey Parne!l W. r. Daniels. Geo Flowers, Y F. Moss Windham, ard Carl Edwards and Messrs Bowdcn, oFutt Mitchell. Parrish aad Wall Mrs Alexander . ani Mr- Harrison ! donations came too late t7r packing E. R.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

The Editor of the Wave celebrated his fifty second birthday anniversary, Wednesday. August 2nd l9i6, in the gentle @ pastIme of typesettlng. In eight hours time he had three full galeys, l3 em measure, solid Il point type on his string. Many of our readers will not understand the above, but We will make it painer to them further on. Setting up type looks very easy amt simple to the unintated, but the average printer takes a far differ ent view of the matter. Let Us see what it really does look like when analysed: The string oftype meas ured feet 6 inches in length stand up and be measured ,D There Wa- total of 429 lines. which contained in round numbers l3.oo0 pieces of type. In act ting up these l3. a0o pieces of type. the hand travelled three feet per letter. OF d total of g. ao0 feet, equal to =frac= ton over 74 miles Each ine measures 2 in length, and If the i29 lines were placed end to end, they would make thin strip of type only IT of an inch in width, and reaching out in straight line distance of No feet , inches There are many printers who can beat this to frazzle (the editor could do it himself at one timel but when he aodestly states that he did all this typesetting with his one hand. it Is really record to be proud of, age to be considered, too. you know And then 1t rained The Mountain Wave, Marshal.
 We too, had \ birthday last week and our celebration was similar to that of the editor of the Wave, but We have two hands
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Dermott Leads the County
 in School Matters.

According to the annual report of County Examiner L. C. Barnett just made to the State Department of Ed ueation, there are l0.377 persons of school age in Chicot county, Of this number there are l,427 whites and $, 945 colored This is an increase over last year of BPS The enrolment for the year ending June 30, 1916, was 1. 135 whites and 3. 522 colored. a total of I. 457. 80 per cent of the white popu- lation having enrolled and 37 per cent of the negroes. The average daily at tendance of whites was sos, or T per cent of the enrolment Lakeside Special leads in enumeration, there be ing 8, 427 persons of school age in that district. Hsrland Special coming next
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Next Tuesday,.

The Good Roads Mase Meeting, which was called to be held at Lake Village yesterday. was postponed aHtiI ten o'clock next Tuesday morning August 18th, this action being taken by Judge Cook because the rain made it impracticable for the people from this end of the county to get to Lake Nil- lage in their ears yesterday It IS hoped that everybody who possibly can will plan to attend the meeting next Tuesday.
 Considerable interest k being mani tested in the proposed County High way and enthusiasm in behalf of the project is increasing all along the line from the Louisiana boundary as far north as Pine Bluff The county judge of Desha county went to Lake Village yesterday and expects to be in attend ance at the meeting next Tuesday. The lower end of the county will be well represented and Dermott should turn out in as large force as possible to participate in the meeting and lend any possible assistance in behalf of the project.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
The Carlton Under New
 Management.

T. \ Wilkinson. wife aHa daughter arrived from Dermott Tuesday and are now in charge of the Carlton Hotel
 Mr Wilkinson has enjoyed some thirty years successful experience in the hotel business and up until the first of the present year he had spent twen- ty three years in business at Dermott.
 Mrs Wilkinson formerly resided here in the days when Lake Village was not more than a wide spot in the road and many of the oId time residents will re member her as Miss Ella tloret
 Since taking charge of the Carlton, Mr Wilkinson aa- hat every room in the building thoroughly renovated and put into spiek and -an shape Lake Village Spectator.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

with ?, 520 Dermott has by far the largest white enrolment in the census
 393 with Lakeside second with 323. Dermott also is well in the lead in en- roIlment in school and daily attendance. the enrolment being 336 and daily at tendance 259, Lakeside also coming next in these, having an enrolment of 263 and daily attendance of 233.
 The schools of the county were kept by white men, 39 white women. l3 colored men and 50 colored women, the total being 1lO. These received salaries ranging from $lS3.33 per month to S35. 00 There are two life licenses in the county, professional, s first grade, 2S second and third Men with first grade licenses received an average of $55 % per month and women $52 30.
 There were new school buildings erected during the year, at cost of Ss7S2. 40. The total value of school property in the county Is $l2l, l45.0o.
 The total receipts for the year were S62. 164 03, and the disbursements, in cludjng S36. 5ll 76 for teachers salaries were S5S. 032. AT. leaving a balance in the treafury to the credit of the school districts of S4, 13l. 56 ranging in amounts from $l, 063 9o to 24 cents.
 Perhaps the most interesting fact in the whole report k the increase of 32s in the enumeration report over last year In spite of the oyertiows. boil wsevil4 and other han5icaPs the coun- ty'4 population Is steadily increasing. The enrolment anG attendance also show substantial gaines.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
The Truth About
 Amendment No. l2.

l. Amendment No l2 does not ia- crease your taxes.
 ?, It permits any school district in Arkansas to vote upon itself any mum Der of mills from mill up to l2 mills
 3. That ls to say. under Amend ment Mo- l2 the voters of your district will meet together in Annual School meeting the third Saturday in May each year to vote on the question of local school taxes You can then vote a tax of mill. or mills, or 8 mills, or : mills or 9 mills, or any number of mills up to 2 mills. but no more.
 1, It is possible that your district does not need any higher rate than 1t is now voting If 30, yon can continue to vote the same rate as now, or even a lower one.
 ,. But the important point is this: There are hundreds of districts where the present rate is not high enough to support the school These schools will have to close and deprive their children of an education if Amendment No. l2 is not adopted. Question; Will you not be fair enough to adopt Amend ment Mo- l2 and permit these districts to spend their own md as they please for the education M their own children?
 Oklahoma has a l5-mill school rate. k nnaaa lA tr,iNl n,I NJ hrn.L.., as -..,tlL,
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Wanted for Murder.

"kia Lewis. the negro who shot and slightly woaudca Marshal Ab Par ri,h and Constable \. Freidman ht,.e more than year ago when they raIdcd q negro crap game, was taken .nte custody last week a' Arkansas City He js wanted ju Louisiana on charge of murder ant also for participation n a number of shooting .rrape-
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

All aiults not attending sunday School elsewhere are cordially invited to visit the nitS Bible Class of the Presbyterian sunday school Separate class room. interesting anu practical
 discussions of the jessaa4. Everybody invited tf
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Democratic Ticket.

President - Woodrow Wilson Governor pr. C. H. Brough Secretary of State Tom J. Terral Auditor = Hogan Oliver State Supt. J L. Bond Com. Mines. etc. John H. Page Treasurer R. G Mcdaniel Com. Highway Wm. Oven Congress W. S. Goodwin R. R. Com Herbert R Wilson Com. Lands W B 0Wea Att. Gen. John D, Arbae2te Pros. Atty. E. L. Gomprre Judge E. P Toney
 Sheriff F.. E. Alcorn Treasurer W. J. Sp,awr Supt. Schools D. T. Henderson Assessor H. (. Sawyer Circuit Clerk Gaines Merritt Co. Clerk Geo. Elder Representative Rally Vinson
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

Without the support of public opin Ion the railway hrotherhoods could not win a strike Milwaukee Free Press.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

A general strike, tying up the rail roads of the country, is incOuceivable --Philsdelphls Bulletin.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

If higher wages are due to the men higher rates arc coinci- dentially due to the railroads.- New York Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
S8E'879A'ss7-1-7s
+ ALCOA !
s..F..s'sSE -

Work is progressing nicely here.
Miss Norma Singleton and Mr.
Arthur Smith and Miss Lucille Pass
visited here last week.
Mr.. Sadler's child is real sick at
the hospital.
Mr.. Coan is not expected to live.~
Mrs. Obrine and Mrs. Killion, and
Mrs. George Kidd and children
Bessie and Irene all went up to
Choea to visit. That is II miles
from Alcoa.
Lowery Johnson came down Sun
day on business.
Mr.. Wishcouper and family have
arrived from New York. He does
school and church work. The school
building is nearly completed. -Four
teachers will be employed.
We had 7S in Sunday school last
Sunday.
Mrs. Brewer, Mrs, Oprine, Mrs
Whitehead, Miss Chambers, Mrs. Ell
more and Ms. Kidd visited the new
school building and attended the
funeral Of a man who was killed by
a cable at Choea.
Mrs. Brewer and family spent
Sunday evening at Mrs. Geo. Kidd's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
s,s
j. ARMONA y
sE.zsks+.%S.sk.eSsR .F%Ss.S.stIs.IE's.s

Mr.. W. B. McReynolds is on the
sick list.
4 Misses Minnie and Cola tanning
-have been visiting relatives at By
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lewis and
ehildren have returned home after
spendfng several days with relatives
and friends near Newport.
Samuel H. Sheriff., Jr., of Nash
vile, was visitor at Armona school
kTuesday.
Mrs. ]. B. Lonas and daughter
ucile is visiting relatives at Knox
fie.
Mr.. G. S. Abby of Knoxville was
a business caller at Ammonia Tues
:. day.
Misses Dg1iiIa ana Mae LEWIS Of
Maryville accompanied by Misses
Lavona and Mary Henry Anna Hay
mes and Ella Lewis visited hOmefolks
recently.
Mr.. w. H. Teffeteller, Mr.. Glass,
Misses Martha, Minnie and Cola
tanning attended the Baptist Asso-
citation at Mt. Olive Wednesday.
p A revival meeting will begin at
this place the first Sunday inSept.
Every body is invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
I.4&%++%.4*&%++|@'++9.&.4+**!F+'s
+ INCONSISTENCIES I
.f.3'f%.4%.S@'.S.f.s.@'!'&''s'|''E's'+'+%'*%3'%3

Health of community not very
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. simerly have
typhoid fever.
Quite a number from this COM
munity attended the all day meeting
at Thompson's Chapel last Sunday.
Blanche Bailey and Roxye Mill
gan spent last Saturday night with
Carrie Milligan.
Mrs. S. W. Hammers, of Knoxville
has been visiting her parents of this
place.
Miss Abbie McCampbell who has
been in the west for several years
is visiting friends and relatives in
Tennessee.
Quite a number from other COM
munities attended prayer meeting at
this place Sunday night, We are
always glad to welcome them.
Mr.. R. A. johnson was very sick
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morton called
on Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Simerly last
Sunday.
Edward, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bailey, was bitten very
badly by a hog last week but is get
ting along nicely at present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
STILL is DESTROYED
AND ONE MAN ARRESTED
TOWNSEND

College Hill School is progressing
nicely with Miss Whitehead as teach
er.
Mrs. Icy McCampben who has been
sick is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Rambo visit
ed their sister, Mrs. w. B. Upton,
Monday.
Mr.. Jno. Rambo, from Sewer
county, has returned home after a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Erie Feezell, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mack Myers,
for the past week, returned to her
home in Maryville Monday, her
cousin Willie Myers went with her
to spend a few days.
Mrs. Gamble and children and
Miss Mayme Williams spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs. w.
J. Lawson.
Misses Annie and jennie Upton
called on Miss Mayme Williams at
Mr.. W. j. Lawson's Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Ed Keeble has returned to his
old job of we'll digging.
Mr.. Walter Mcconnell, from
Tellico Plains, has been visiting
relatives here for the past week.
Mrs. Lora Upton has returned
from West Virginia where she has
been visiting her father, Mr.. Jno.
Snyder.
Mr.. Stanley Bird and family
motored up from Walland Sunday
and spent the day with home folks.
Mrs. Ere Emert, and Mrs. Charlie
Dunn and sons, from Arkansas, re-
turned home with them to spend the
week.
Mr.. Harvey Dunn accidently shot
his cousin Mel Adams in the knee
Sunday, making a painful but though
not serious wound.
Mr.. Commodore Dunn is still con-
fined to his room with rheumatism.
His brother, Will, is teaching at
Flint Hill for him.
Rev. John Sanders and Rev. Mr..
Logan are doing some good preach
ing at the Chapel Rev. Mr.. Nc
Ghee assisted in the meeting at the
beginning of the week, but had to
return home. We hope the meeting
will still be a success.
Deputy Collector T. B. Ivens and
DcpuGy y. .. NdISudl w. %. llpJOH
destroyed a completed distillery six
miles from Elkmont and caught Eli
McCarter, charged with making
whiskey, whom they took to Mary
vile before Commissioner McTeer
and held to court. They also made
a raid in the Rocky mountains find
ing and destroying every thing but
the still, which had been removed.
They took dinner with Mr.. Joe S.
Walker who informed them that the
great earth quake here was caused
by Venus and Mars passing so close
together that they locked horns and
the shock was so great it shook the
earth and that sparks flew from
them for three days and nights.
Preparations are being made for
several of our young people to.
enter school at Maryville next month.
Success to The Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
s!s.F'sI.|si*$''s.s*#f.s'4%'+.*'s+'+'''''''ss''
i EAST END
s.ss!sE !: I,.s.s.ss

Health very good with few ex-
ceptions.
Miss Mary McCallister has re-
turned home after spending a week
the guest of Mrs. Sherman Johnston
at Knoxville.
DIR. ]. L. Prater passed through
our burg last Saturday.
Mrs. James Houser called at the
home of Mrs. Jesse Lawson one day
last week.
Mr.. ]. W. McCosh of South Louis
vile called on his daughter Mrs.
William Everett last Monday.
Frank Hargis, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Hargis of this place,
has the scarlet fever.
The many friends of Mr.. Drewey
Gregory are glad to know that he is
able to be out again after an extend
ed, spell of fever.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Baker is very sick.
7 Mrs. Madden and children spent
Wednesday afternoon the guests of
Mrs. Shook Long.
Miss Edna McCallister called on
Mrs. Riley Kagley of Rt. A, last
uSoudJ SNSIIAhS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boazman
are boarding with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pratts.
Mrs. O'Neal who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Shields, has
returned to Knoxville.
Misses Mary ana isabelle Brown
went to Mt. Tabor last Friday to
sing in a quartette.
Mrs. Ernest Brown and children
also her mother Mrs. Lowery Nc
Gully of Indiana Ave. called on Mrs
John Brown Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Dave Walker made business
trip to Knoxville one day last week.
Misses Maude and Mae James who
have been visiting at Knoxville have
returned home.
Miss Lou Smith spent Thursday
night the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Madden.
Miss Celia Madden has been visit
ing the past week at Louisville, Con-
cord, and Knoxville.
Mrs. Jim Caldwell of Carpenters
Station spent last Saturday with his
sister Mrs. Jackson Everett.
Mrs. Sallie Coulter and daughter
of Route A, called on Mrs. Jesse
Lawson last Saturday week.
Success to The Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
HENRY WILBURN'S HOME
AT LONE PINE is BURNED
Lone Pine Route S.

Mr.. John Law and family also
Miss Ruby Thompson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. Joseph
Walker and family at Townsend.
Misses Trissie Whetsell and Mary
Burchfeld who are teaching school
at Cold Springs, spent from Friday
until Sunday with home folks.
Miss Stella Goddard spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Ben Eggers
Mr. Luther Spangler and family
attended preaching at Pleasant Hill
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Spangler who
have ben visiting relatives in Knox
vile, returned to their home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. John Kidd and family of
Armona, were visiting on the Ridge
the latter part of last week.
Mis- Kate Rasor, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Monroe God
dsrd, of this place, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. Earl Thompson started Sun
day for Cades Cove to see about
drilling wells.
Mrs. Dave Nuchols is very sick,
also little May Hodge.
While away from home on last
Saturday Mr. Henry Wilburn's house
with every thing he had, burned.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by defective fiue.
Mr.. Horace Kidd, of Ammonia, is
visiting his cousins, Messrs Wesley
and Edmund Nuchols of this place.
Messrs Russell Goddard, Thomas
Davis, Ollie and Earl Thompson and
Lemmie Teffeteller spent last Sun
day at Sunshine.
Mr.. l. H. Whetsell and grand
guests of his daughter Mrs. JOHN
Goddard last Sunday.
Mr.. j. j. Whetsell and wife also
her sister spent one day last week
with Mr.. Wick Lonas, near Block
House.
Mr.. Thomas Thompson is spending
a few days at jacksonville visiting
his niece Mrs. Lee Sloan, also his
nephew Mr.. Roy Thompson at Mt.
Vernon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
.s..s..S&ass.S.9'S.S*'F
:. LONG HOLLOW J.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mr.. Sam Beals and daughter
Edith, who has typhoid fever, is inn
proving fast.
Mr.. Fate Byrd and Arthur Jenk-
ms made a business trip to Sewer
county one day last week.
Our school of this place is progress
sing nicely with Miss Bertha Bailey
as teacher.
4 Friends are sorry to know of the
death of Mr.. Robert Stallyons. He
left wife and five children to
mourn his death. They have the
sympathy of large circle of friends
He was a devoted christian man
and always did his duty. He will be
missed by all who knew him. He
died the 16 and was buried the IL,
at the Mt. Tabor cemetery. Rev.
Will Milligan conducted the funeral
service. He was II years of age.
Mr.. Roy and Miss Dora Young at
tended church at this place last Sum
day.
Aunt Jane James of this place is
very ill.,
Miss Fannie Davis of this place is
improving very fast.
Messrs Frank and Homer Byrd
who have been visiting relatives in
Sewer county have returned.
Mr.. Will Fuller preached at this
place last Saturday night and Sun
day and Sunday night.
Miss Nina Davis and Cecil Smith
were married last Sunday week.
Friends wish them a most happy and
successful life.
Miss Cora Neil called on Mollie
jenkins one night this week.
Miss AnnaDavis who has been
staying at Maryville has returned
Nhome.
Mrs. Dollie Humphreys of this
place has returned home from stay
ing with her daughter Mrs. Maude
James.
There will be an all day meeting
at this place Aug. 27. Every body
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins cali
ed on his brother Mr.. Arthur Jenkins
last Sunday night.
Mrs. Roberts and daughter Bessie,
of Knoxville called on Miss Lora
Bolirrer several days last week.
Mr.. Will Curtis of this place is
building new house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
business matters in Maryville Thurs

business matters in Maryville Thurs
day.
Prof. Lanty Ross took a load of
wheat to town Thursday. He will
soon leave for Vonore, where he has
been elected principal of the primary
department of the Vonore High
School. Prof. Ross has held this
position for the past two years.
Mr.. James Baumgardner and
family took a flying trip to Lenoir
City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wells and little
daughter, Ray, were the guests of
Mr.. Wells parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dixon spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dixon's parents.
Roy Hickey and family took din
ner with P. C. Reagan and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Lewis and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tom Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Upton and
little daughter, spent Sunday with
W. r. Lane and family.
Among the young people that en-
iOyed the social given at the home
of Miss Delsie Kagley were: Messrs
OdlH anu Ram hIuSJ - " Cio1 IVY
Crye and Misses Mamie and Bertha
Woods, Minnie Wells, and Pearl Tay-
Tor.
Mr.. J. C. Taylor was out motoring
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Giffin were
seen out driving Sunday.
A Children's Day Exercise was
given at the Camp Ground Sunday
nigrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bingham took
dinner away from home Sunday.
BLACK BEAUTY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+ SEATON +
I].**!F.F&+%++%.+*%**%+*%+++S%

Health of this community very
good with few exceptions.
Mrs. j. A. Williams who has been
| indisposed for sometime is no better
Eben Coulter assistant post mast
err at Maryville was at Pleasant
Grove and dinned with his mother.
Mr.. Gather Davis who is with. the
Aluminium company of America in
North Carolina attended Sunday
school at Piney Level last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Lawson who is
teaching at Waters in Millers Cove
spent from Friday evening until
Sunday evening with home folks.
Mr.. James Humphrey has removed
from Mr.. Lee Towards to R. S.
Garland's and Mr. Hudgeons has re-
moved from Mr.. Tip Hitch's to the
house thus vacated.
Messrs Ed Coulter, John Coulter
and Homer Lowe, started this week
to the state of Ind.
Mr.. H. B Steele is building new
barn.
Mr.. Elijah Nuchols has recently
placed monuments to his wifes grave
in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. The
monument is Blount county marble
and carved by a Blount county man,
Mr.. Fritz Beckemeier.
Quite a number of our people both
of Piney Level and Pleasant Grove
churches attended the Chilhowee
Association which convened on last
Wednesday at Mt. Olive Baptist
church.
Rev. ]. L. Dance Of the Island
Home Baptist church Knox county,
is to assist Rev. w. H. Fitzgerald in
a series of meetings at Pleasant
Grove beginning Aug. 81.
Mr.. Lee Parker is working at
Alcoa.
The schools of this district are
progressing very nicely.
There will be an Educational
Rally at Pleasant Grove Wednesday
Sept. 6. A good program has been
prepared by Miss Nancy Lee Broadly
Superintendent of Public Instruction
for Blount county, providing. for
exercises by the different schools of
the community. President Sydney
Gilbreath of the East Tennessee
Normal will be present and will
speak on the great need of consoli-
dation of the rural schools. Other
prominent educators and friends of
education will be present and will
address the meeting. The patrons
of all the schools are cordially in
vited and urgently requested to at
tend and make the day one of great
interest.