Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-23
FROM RIEaORESVILLE
Interesting News Of Tina, tiust-
ling Community

stated that in faculty meeting they
discussed the work of various pre-
paratory schools which contributed to
the student body Of the University
Of Chattanooga with especial refer
cnce to the quality Of the prepare
ton of those entering the freshman
classes. We quote from his letter as
follows: at was the eoncenus Of
opinion that your school was among
the best two or three in that respect
The faculty, therefore, voted to in
struct me, as its secretary, to write
you an expression Of its apprecia-
ton Of the excellent work Of your
school, which has sent us so many Of
our most brilliant students, who have,
also, been leaders in our student
body in all movements for the main
tanning of high standards of charac-
ter and achievement"
Among those who have graduated
from the U. of c. are Earl Carter,
son of 7. M. Carter and grandson
Of Drs. Joe and Tom Carter and s.
A. Brown, Miss BERTHE Harvey, tfaugh-
ter Of J. o. Harvey Of MeLenores-
Vile Warren Gardner, son of d.
A, Gardner Of this place will gradu-
a@ this year.
Earl Carter was a leader among
the students while in school and by
his work in the Y. NJ. G. A. there,
won many friends in Chattanooga. |
He is now lieutenant in the army and
has arrived in France.
Miss Berthe Harvey graduated with
high honOrs and was given position |
in the University Of Chattanooga, |
Athens Department which she could
be holding to-day if she desired. Last !
year she taught in the High School at
Alamo, Tenn, and this year she holds
the chair of Language and English |
in the NcTemoresville Collegiate
Institute.
Warren Gardper is president of |
the student body at Chattanooga and
also has charge of the Bible work at /
the Y. M. G. "A.
Joe Burton graduated there several
years ago and is now a real estate
man of Chattanooga. Joe finished
the law course, also, while there.
Ernest Paschal did not graduate
but was very popular student there
and is now a lieutenant in the regu-
lar army.
A large number Of others have at
tended school at Chattanooga and,
also, at the Athens Department. We
are proud of the splendid record
made by these NJ. c. |. students and
we can still boast Of that high charac-
ter Of work that builds good man.
hood and womanhood out of boys and
girls.
Mrs. Birdie Turner of Wyclitf, Ky.
visited friends and relatives here last
week. She is now visiting in Hum
boldt and viii visit Jackson and Hen.
derson.
Mrs. J. W. Hurdle of Irrelevant
spent the night with her sister, Mrs.
W. P. Walker one night last week.
Mrs Parham and son, Leonard, have
moved to Mckenzie where Leonard
has a position.
Cody Hickman left last week for
the army and his mother has moved
10 Huntingdon. Cary Hickman has
bought the home place and will move
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walpole left
his week to make their home in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Traywick
nave moved back to the neighbor-
hood and will place their children in
school. /,
Otis Giles and family win move to /;
Mrs. Ada Ramsey's place in a short
inc.
The ]. R. Mckinney place has /
,een sold. Robert Mckinney gets
he home place, Mrs. W. p Walker {
yets tract on the south side Of the
arm, and Mr.. Lonnie Traywick J
bought part near the McLemoresville Il
md Trezevant road. II
The household goods, stock, and N
implements of Mrs. John
Hickman were sold at public sale ,
asst Saturday. II
J. Sam Johnson, J. w. Williams and |
Zoe Maddox spoke here Sunday after J
loon in the interest of the army Y. h
u. C. A. The collection and sub 5
cription amounted to $235.00 which