davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24
wT-'cr
PRESIDENTS SOLUTION OF
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS FAIL TO
ENTHUSE FOREIGN PRESS
tcoutiuucd from rago onc)
been WASTING ior
sRiTlSH PAPERS COMMENT
ON WILSON'S PROPOSALS S.
Bclicvc Russian FACTIONS Wll Accept
and That scheme u Worth Frying
ny Tho Associated Press

Bclcvc Russian FACTIONS Viii Nooop,
and THAT Scheme rs Worth frying.
ny Tho Associated Press
London Jan go fNritsN WlrDlrt
frrii c.l Ihrro la nn rrtHun to SUM-
noso 'thHi ihiH wieo ud hiHh minded
1frr wil b.. rejected hN auf Russian
government aa5a the nAN NcsH boz
ommpntne on 300 artlon ol 600 su.
nrem, lniof tilie1 u1r ronnei in
ug ronu sentative. ni tN EuHaHn geo,
rununts to meet representative 90
hr allnd powors u lrucos isttnd
or discussion oi iho ilUsenp Qupat
inu
"it affords tnm al chance for
fetle from futo tuil ut menace
he paper addH "it rcioasR them
rom threats az lotoirn interference
which would have made "a flercct DlaHG
iniagonism and Accumulated tho mae
erlal misrurs shni have sn long tor-
ucntcd ihe haplofu itussipn poonlo.
int IL ia NOT only Russia that prom-
lent Wilson has prOhahlA saved hy
hih resolution ID ls INC hope of tho
engur of nations
The limos aaHH "Whothor inc lpl-
cy declared wil work mo- one. loasi ~
10 those who framed d. can focl cam.
lhtcN confident but az ANS rate n
dops NOT work thc memhcra of tho
oufcrenuo win be- troc from soif.rc-
iroach lor thc, viii ioci sure that They
laVc done oNrrything thAt was possible
o reach settlement hy agreement"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24

Austin, Texas. Jan 13 Representa-
fiNe Davis of Van I,ndt County hst
introduced 70 hH into thc legislature
io require thaf 100 motor trucks en-
apEeI boz fr,rht traffic uron public
h.ghFHfH he required io procure q per
wH The nH alro provides thc coileo-
fnu of iro hasod upon gross re-
.Nlnt fnrnnNn Nnd mileage from an
IrlNnflng iuNks on public roads
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24
on PRICE GOES UP.
~ The Associated preaH.

lni1i kani inn. The Empire Pee
uutrm company viii authorize an
lnrrolre of twenty cent per barrel Tor
uI effective tomorrow Dc Was nn
nnan N0r0 f0dAf following a ms't-
Ina AMEN County on operators. with
li n NnH rrnerl superintendent of
H r npny lnd fho nuipr0 Pipe
innlf 80 ALSO was announced
fNHf $500 Nuufe Petroleum Company
$500 NId 'nr fi production of thia field
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24
ASK SPEED ON SUFFRAGE
~ rnc Associated Press.

Austin. rcsas, lHn ~ Both branch
,a U fho legislature have adopted
concurrent resolution urenr thc Unit
ei HIHfD. sDulI. to vote. zoo tho earliest
no. inlr moment on Tho Federal We.
mnnH rufflrr amendment rhc rcso
hfon ua. hacked hy ihe TeNas Equal
HnUmrl Association and Dv many OF
inr luuI ORGANIZATIONS uf woman "a
.NiffIrr throughout fHo state A COPY
o fhr resolution was transmitted U.s.
fHr ciut tierk ol thc house io tho
lnHed eitfra seuatc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24
couNreRMANos M'ADoo.
" rhe AsaoolAted rreas.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan 2s Wages OF
abroad employees are subject to gar+
,ishmont and general order number 40.
tho contrary ISSUED hy VIM @. Nc
Adoo, then director general 90 ruii-
oadH ia not binding, according 20 tho
'eoont holding OF the Tennessee Couft
II civil Appeals Ia the caae al "a. ~
Dickens ~ ai. 49, The liransford
Realty Company The court held that
he director general OF railroads could
not take away tbs rlghts oi 8arnlah-
lnent.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24
GERMANS RAISE
PROTEST over
new ARNISTICE

Continued tru.a Page Oncl
iof che rslpfmur pf ihe discussion uf
ihc guosUon by iho Joint commission
80 German spcrts and representatives.
,f tho ontonfo.
Tho ship owners of nfomcu hsvr
nlcwise protcs tcd to the rov'rnmcn' at
Berlin against 6hg measure.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24

Ht Thn AsHurmtVu lrNaH
Fort Worth, Texas. Jan 2l--
Major Theodore G. Macaulay. com
manding officer OF Taiiafcrro Field
AZ this city. making an attempt
~ p'Havilard plane 20 break al
ocean g. ocean flight records. ~.
rivod a. ihc field bore ~ eleven
n. m. today. and loft ~ noon FOR
jacksonville. Fla. he will prob
ably make stons al Shreveport,
La Jackson. Miss, Montgomery,
Ala. and Amoricus. Ca.
On his return from San Diego,
whore BE loft Tuesday morning,
che flyer invade tho iaoo miles 90
W hours actual flying time.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24
RULES FOR AIR TRAFFIC.

COS The Associated Press
Paris. Jan 23l--Thc Inter A..
lied Air Commission will meet In
Paris shortly 10 settle the BIO
problems connected with tho aerial
traffic Of the world. Technical cE-
perts are engaged on plana so be
submitted.
ono Of tho chief difficulties 20
be overcome 81 the drawing up Of
SGT OF rulos for aerial passage
applicable 90 ~ nations. Ord
nary rules Tor flying. such as speed,
height and navigating lights are
easily adjustable. bat thc political
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24

IN The Associates Press
Budapest. Wednesday. Jan. 22-
Count ksrolyt the president ~
Hungary, declares today that tho
maintenance Of tho territorial IN
tcgrity Of Hungary 90 essential 20
a European peace.
France and England the Count
said, fought 90 prevent the rcsli.
zat'on Of Mittol Europa, bu, ~
they continue 90 act a. they have
been doing since the armistioo, they
arc going toward tho rcconstruc-
ton Of this Mittcl Europa"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-24


20 involve ooniroperasi ro,nts.
ENoUNcrs HER rirLr.
iF ThU Associated irusH.
London, Jan. 13--fvis Montrcai}
King George hes consented 90 tho
rcnunciat'on hy Princess Patricia
Of Connau0ht Of nor title % pr,n
cess and hor style ~ address ss
royal hiohncss on her marriage
nest month a. Commander lord
Alexander Ramsay. brother ~ Che
Earl II Dalhousic. Tho prinooas
aftor her marriage viii be- known
~ lady Patricia Ramsay SHE
will receive considerable fortune
from the estate of her mother tho
late Duchess Of Connauaht
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

You. hard boiled tobacco users
might as we'll prepare to divorce
Lady Nicotine. 1t has not been
SO awful long ago that booze
hounds scoffed at the efforts of
prohibionists of prohibitiOnists
and thought that John Barley
corn would last ont their day,
and after that they didn't care if
there was a drought. Everybody
lsnews what has happened to
John. Taking warning from what
happened to booze, tobacco users
already hayeorganized the Ma
tional Tobacco League of Amer.
lea, Incorporated" This league
has established headquarters in
Washington and publishes an Of
fetal organ known as THE De-
fender" We are travelling back
to the Puritan days. After oul
Lady Nicotine is ; banished the
crusaders are going to fight fol
a law to impose seyere penalties
upon the man who shall dare tt
kiss his wife on. Sunday. -Lum
| berton RQbesOnian.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
Training School Items.
Deferred from last week. J

Deferred from last week.
Reports of the students of the
school have been delayed by the
absence and sickness of some of
the teachers, but some of them
were sent out during the past
week and only few remain tobe
sent this week.
Rev. Mr.. Walker was at chapel
Friday, conducted the religious
exercise, and made a strong talk
to the students.
Most of the students are plan
ming to spend the Christmas hol-
idays with home folks, and we
hope nothing will prevent their
doing so.
In the Baptist Is Million drive
Boone church went to S3,977 and
they were asked for 50, 700. This
is commendable and shows the
spirit of these loyal members of
that church. The two assOcia.
tions in the county likewise went
beyond the amounts for which
they were asked. 1t is but fair
to say that much of this success
is due to the very faithful service
of Rev. M. A. Adams and those
who assisted him. .. ,7m q,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

The Dog as an Object Of Affection.

An English naturalist, W. II.
Hudson, thinks man made mis-
take in choosing the dog as his
favored companion.
In his recent Book of a Na'u-
ralist" he calls mans liking the
great dog superstition, and says
there are other animals better
by disposition TO be the friend Of
man than the dog-a descendant
of the jaclzal. He speaks of the le-
mur, the marmoset, and the good
old dirty pig, all Of them friend
ly by nature and all gentleheart-
ed. But the dog, says this natu-
ralist. is a filthy creature. He
runs forth into the night onques-
tionable adventures and returns
smelling strongly of carrion.
But no boy, and few men, will
agree with Mr.. Hudson, Man was
wise when he selected the dog as
his friend. He chose him to help
him in his hunting and to defend
him in battle. The dog may be .
descendant of the iackal, but
| when the dog was Il jackal man
was a savage, and the selection
was natural. Hc is less parasite
| thana devoted friend: man has
carried, him along to Il state OF
civilization in which the dog can
'not survive unaidcd. and il has
kbecome mans duty tosecs thathc
! is provided for. And because he
seems intelligent and devoted
and holds no grudge against
harsh treatment, he is still t h {
companion of man and will re
main so.
A Man owes much more to the
A dog than the dog owes to him
Man is convinced of that, and NJ
4 pig will ever wean maway from
that conviction. Atlanta Geor
gian.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
Thanks, Good People Of Boone aud Wa
tauga County.

I wish to thank thekind friends
at Boone and other places in the
county foa the generous Thanks
giving gifts that have come to us
for the support of the forty,sev-
en- orphan children that are now
in the Grandfathers Orphans
home.
1T was six years ago, and after
| had lived in the mountains for
sixteen years, that | was i'm
pressed with the need off Home
in the mountains for orphans. I
believed that the people would
support such an institution in
two ways: First by filling itwith
children and second by contribu-
ting to it's support. Our expccta'
lions have been full realized.
More than seventy children have
been cared for and not one OF
them has locked for food, cloth
ing or education. a good many
more have been turned away.
But it was not because we did
not want to take them but simp
| ~ because there was no more
room.
We shall be glad for anybody
who wishes to- do SO, to visit thu
Home any time.
Very sincerely,
EDGAR TUFTS.
Banner Elk, n. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

doubt the Psalmist had in mind
when he wrote: THE hoary head
is crown of glory if it be found
in the way of righteousness"
Frequently during his long i'll
ness he would ask for his bed to
be moved, or to sit in a chair BY
tile window, so that he could
watch the setting sun. How ap
propriate it was that just as the
autumn sun was setting behlnt
the western hills, that his body
was laid to rest in the little towr
where the sunlight of his beautl
full life had set,
EDGAR TUFTS.
Banner Elk, N. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

To be heroic in danger is little
To be heroic in change and sway
of fortune is little. TO bepatient
through the great chasm and
pause of loss is little. But to be
heroic in happiness; to bearyour-
selves gravely and righteously in
the dazzling of the sunshine of
morning; not to forget the God
in whom you trnst, when He
gives you most; not to fail those
who trust you, when they seem
to need you least; this is the diff
hcult fortitude. Ruskin.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

\ G. Greene keeping jail for Septem-
Der 30 60. j H Brown keeping county
home for September l04 90, John carp,
sweeping court house 2 90, Edwards
x Broughton supplies for registers
office % Is, o l. CotIey Office supplies
and Juvenile court - y. A j Glenn
burial expenses of Elizabeth Glenn
II G5. DR. j w Jones county physician
to date - 80, o l. Cotfey Office sup
plies and juvenile court - hours
45 ~, w N Howell assistant tax sup.
in Bald Mt. % so. ] f Young holding
court, stcnographcr fee etc 80 05, a L
Wilson services as county appraiser
| 81 90, John Ward tax assessor and j
NJ May u 90, III OF: ES Cotfey SER
vices as aid to tax assessor % 80, o
T. Colrry half fees IS 81, Johnson and
HAYES half fees y OO, N G Green half
fc,s IS, O l. Colfcy jury fund and
,tanographer fee 6 so, r + Miller half
fees | 80, H Z Cook half fees 30, W
II Johnson half fees Is, w M Hodges
half fees 10, A NJ Mills half fees 80,
J T. Young half fees .45, w ID Earth
Ing half fees B 81, w p Moody half
fees 60, Watauga Supply Co, ilooroil
for court house 8 90, NJ B Blackburn
hoor oil and boarding jurors % 10,
Dock Isaacs state VS. Ed Stokes 10,
J II Webster state VS. w V Shelton
} 90, Nitric Potter state VS. w V Shell
ton 10, Cora Handy state VS. w V
Shelton 4 10, Lula Snyder state VS. W
V Shelton 10. John o Potter state
VS. w V Shelton 3 60, John Main state
vs. w V Shelton 3 go, Ida Trivct state
VS. W V Shelton 1 10, NJ A Shelter
state VS. w V Shelton 4 10, r L Stud
er state VS. w V Shelton 3 60, Johl
Potter state VS. w V Shelton ! 10, ia
South state VS. w V Shelton 3 GO, Coz
lev Snyder state VS. w V Shelton 3 GO
F,liie Snyder state VS. w V Shelter
4 10, II, A Shore state vs. w V Shel
ton 4sl0, Mary Shore state VS. NJ \
Shelton 4 10, james Thomas sta.e v
w V Shelton 80, N s Fletcher stat
VS. Ed Stokes TO-, w Y jackson stat
VS. Lee Storie 10, } G Brown state
Lee Storie 10, q II Hayes state v
w G Baird %, Marion Mills stat
VS. Ed Johnson | %, w V Callowa
{ state VS. w NJ Hodges IS, G w Rof
y bins state VS. w M Hodges So, OF
yer Brinkley state VS. Edgar Stori
! G5, Bert Tester state VS. Edgar Stt
rie %, Clarence .3wif, state VS. A
BrinKley | 50, Boss Henson state ,
A c Brinkley 20, Edgar Storic stat
vs. A c Brinkley ! 72, Mack fJohnsc
:. state VS. A G Brinkley l 10, Carl St'
- rie state VS. A G Brinklay ! y, Wi
l. Fletcher stat, VS. A C Brinbley l 4
VI A c Brinkley s:ate VS. A c Brinklt
ID / 60. &C Church state VS. Dewey SEoc
=, / 10, NJ E Miller state VS. G Woodri
.S5, L l. Mast stat, VS. Conley Woo
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
Three Weeks Short Course In Agriculture.

At the State Agricultural Col,
lege, West Raleigh, there will be-
gin on January 8 Three Weeks
Short 'coursei in Agriculture. This
course has been arranged by the
College to come at a slack time of
the year with farmers and to en-
brace only subjects of direct
practical value to the busy farm
er.
A goodly number of farmers,
no doubt, will make it APPOINT this
year to go to the College from
this section for this special work
in practical agriculture. Most
farmers have had a fairly good
year in their farming and have
gotten at least fair prices for
what they have sold from the
farm. Now in order that those of
us who are engaged in farming
may be better prepared for bet
ter farming next year and nsub-
sequent years, than we have been
in the past, it would appear to be
the part of wisdom for us to take
a few days off in January to 60 to
the College and profit by what
will be offered there in the short
course. People in other lines are
attending and pro1iting by SINH
lar boiled-d down. short courses,
will not a large number of oul
farmers do the same?
The course this year will in.
clude such matters as tieldclOps
commercial fertilizer and farm
manures, pruning, spraying, in
sect and disease enemies ofcrOrs
and fruit trees and the most eff
fective method of their preven
ton and control; farm darying
poultry raising, livestock feed
ing, handling and Judging, sol
management, fruit and vegetable
growing, diseases of farm liv'
|stoek and their prevention ant
control, and gas engines ant
farm tractors.
Those attending the Cours'
will be supplied with free tuition
and board and room may be sc
cured in close proximity to tn
College at reasonable pri C e S
Those wishing further infOrma
ton with reference to thecourse
cost, etc, may secure it from tn
Dean of Agriculture, West Ra
eigh, N. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
November 3rd 1919.

ring 80.
November 3rd 1919
J~H Brown keeping county home $l04,
r X Hartley county appraiser to date
70 81, 7 L Mast supplies for county
home l3 60, w r Gragg transcribing
tax books and changing school tax
70 80, John Ward tax Supervisor
lS9 GO, N c Greene keeping Jail "a ~,
Watauga Supply Co floor oil 10, A
l. Wilson services as tax supervisor
Al s5, o l. CcfIey juvenile court Office
supplies and co SO 10, Watauga Print
ing Co printing for county 3 Is, Roy
NJ Brown taking johnson boy to
school 32 81, DR.. j W Jones quaren-
tine officer II 80, j s Winkler taking
grand jury to county home 6 90, w j
Narthing amt pd reg vital statist
Is 50, W r Gragg making taxesproof
sheets abstract of listed taxablcs etc
33S IS, Carl Bycrs st VS. G and Carl
Woodring l 40, Ed Moretz st VS. c and
Carl woodring 81, l. l. Moretz state
VS. G and Carl woodring .25, .Mdhroe
Green st VS. Hill Green . 90, Finley
Green st VS. Hill Green . 90, Villas Mo
retz st VS. W and carl woodring l 10,
Villas Moretz st VS. W and carl wood
ring .25, d M woodring st VS. W and
carl woodring O5.
SUMMARY
To amt of claims audited S74iS. Al
TO amt of road bonds issued 1900. %
To int. on bombs to Nov 30ta $3.50. 4S
Total debit, $lGOIO5. AZ
BY claims cancelled S57l4.3I
To tot,l inleb'edness as shown By
boots Nov. 80, 1912 SlS4,00l.0s
: THIS Move nber 81, 1919.
W. R.'GRAaa, Regist r o. Deeds.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
"These Rats Wouldn't Eat Ny Best
Grain" SAYS Fred Lamb.

Its hard to keep rats out of Il feed
store. Tried for years. a acighbor-
ing store sold me some Rat Snap. 1t
worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
Rat Snap. Haven't a rat now. They
wouldn't eat my best grain when |
threw Rat Snap around" ) sizes, .25
0c, $I.O0 Sold and guaranteed by
l.. l.. Critcher. -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

People should come to realize
that art is a real, living, breath
ing thing, anl that a sense of
beauty is necessary to the good
citizen as a sense of mortality.
Frank A. SimonGs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
VIII You Spend Soc on Rat.Snap tos
Save 500?

One SOC pkg can kill SO rats. The
average rat will rob you of $40 a year
in feed, chicks, and property destruc-
lion. Rat Snap is deadly to rats.
Cremates after killing, Leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast
on Rat-Snap. Three sizes, 25c, Sc.
81. Sold and guaranteed by L. l.
Critchcr. +,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
Banner Elk, N. G..

You can do some things next
week, but some YOU cannot.
So don't wait, act now.
Insure your house before it
burns. -
Insure your health Before you
get sick.
Insure yeur life before you die
for then it is e1erlastingly toe
late.
sell the best policies at uni
versal rates
GEO. +. BLAIR,
Blowing Rock, N. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
COUNTY EXHIBIT.


icontinued from last week.
w + Winklcr judge of primary and
general election GO. N G Green cap
turing two stills etc 43 80. Brown and
Watson coal for registers office % 81.
A w Smith listing taxes inCoveE Ereek
20 00, l. Storie day juror fall term
1919, 1 20.
October 1St. 1919.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

God respects our dignity, our
fellow man violates and outrages
it.-Amiel.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-12-18
VOL. XXXI.
Professor James S. Hill.

little town of Elk Park, N. c.,
Professor James S. Hill peaceful
ly fell asleep in the room where
for seven long years he has often
watched the setting of the sun
behind the western hills. During
this period of patient waiting,
which was the result of q stroke
of paralysis, his body was total
ly deprived of locomotion, and al.
though his mind was clouded by
thedisease, he always knew the
members of his hOuseholdand he
recognized his children, no mat
tor how long it had been since he
had seen them.
The funeral services were held
in his home in the presence Ofhis
family and a large number of
sympathetic friends. Rev. TIC.
Coble assisted by Rev. Edgar
Tufts. conducted the services.
Prof. Smith, of Butler, Tenn, al
SO made few touchingand beau.
tiful remarks concerning the!r
work together in the school room
in former years. After the servi-
ces in the hone the body was
carried by loving hands to the
little cemetery on the hill where
it. was laid to rest beside others
of his family who had goneon BE-
fore. The grave was beautifully
lined with pure white cloth and
green ferns. one the emblem of
purity the other the emblem of
Immortality.
James Stadler Hill was born
June Is, 1882, nearGermantown,
Stokes county, North Carolina.
The time of his pilgrimage on
earth was a little more than four
score years. During this longpe,
riod. save for the Z years of inva-
lidism, he lived an active and
useful life. He graduated from
the University of North Carolina
in 1853, and was married to Miss
Mary Lettitia Banner, who made
her husband most faithfulcOm
panion, and who still survives
him, on May 90, 1860. To this
happy union were born ten chill
dren, six of whom are living to
day. These are: Mrs. M. D. Ar
mold, of Knoxville, Tenn: Mrs
Charles Palmer, of Charleston
Tenn; Mr.. Thomas Laurie Hill
OF Chattanooga, Tenn: Miss Eliz
abeth Hill and Mr.. Will Hill, o.
Elk Park, N. G., and Mr.. Fred j
Hill, of Shul]s Mills, N. G.
When the Civil War broke ou
Mr.. Hill, then a young man, vol
unteered on the side of the Con
federacy. After serving q fev
months he was obliged to retur
home on account Of i'll health. bu
he was member of the Hon
Guard the remainingyears ofth
war. When conditions were SCI
tied enough for him to choose
profession for life, he very wis'
" decided on teaching. Unlik
so many who follow this for
while and then gointootherkind
of work, Professor Hill devote
\ practically his whole life to til
training Of the youth of ourcou1
try. He taught in North Carolin'
in Tennessee, in California and
Georgia. There are hundreds
men and women living today WI
owe no small part Of their su
cess in life tothe instruction ar
c ristian example to Prof. Hill
their beloved teacher. 1t WI
while teaching in California tn
he united with the Baptistchur'
aad ever afterward lived a fait
tul and loyal member of t h
church. ~
It was the privilege of the W
ter Of this brief sketch to becor
aco uainted with Prof. Hillsor
twenty years ago. From the vel
first he impressed us as being
gentleman Of the old Southe
~ 4Lo l,ind that arn hard