davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

may be true that
q bachelor is only
a half a man, but
when he accumu-
lates a wife, he's
usually only a
quarter Of a man,
or maybe one
eighth The more
I see Of married
men, the more
tnanEIul i AN
that / have never
iooned up at the
altar with an Or
ange wreath ON
my head.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
French Presidents.

OF the presidents of France, y
Poincare was only the fifth to stay ls tns
fuB term. Theirs, the first, he'd l Of
fee for only three years, as did aIaes
Mahon. Faure died at the end sof: ni4
fourth year, and Casimier PerieF fes
signed alter enc year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
Newberry, S. c., z. =. g. {.
T,nn - .I%,i
The Herald and News.
(Miss} Movie Craps.

The Christmas season in NewbcTry
has been very quiet and we hope
spent in pleasant and profitable
manner by all the citizens. Somehow
we like the quietness which has pre-
vailed. But then we never DO 'much
evervescing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

This paper will be made up largely
of local matters OF news and opinion
and we will miss some Of the general
news Of the world, because in this
rapid day news week old is almost
ancient history and there is no need
to print it..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
WHO WAS MOSES ,FATHER-IN
IAW3

At the request of an esteemed sub
scriber The Herald, and News in its
last issue asked this question. Two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31


lie says some nice things about
some Of the others, but finds sugges-
sicnz 20 make. For instance, he COM
aaen,:s the work Of the principal OF
Whee:and. And Kinards he finds the
Schedules gre admirably arranged
as well asrahged as they could be for
ten grades" He says that it is the
policy CT :aa state department OF ed
ucation for n two teacher school not
to make an effort to carry more than
eig:.5 grades. Where it is attempted,
i.e SAYS, some of~the grades are going
to suffer, and it is usually the lower.
And of the Chappells school ne
SAYS, .:In examining your application
for rural graded school aid, note
that yoQr sheasle Of reeitations is ad-
raii-ahly arranged" but ne makes
ce,..e;.. suggestions which I am sure
vii! be !.elafnl to the teachers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

Twenty-Five schools have applied
Fer rural graded school and the ap-
Dlications os 16 have been approved.
Three were sent in on the oath, and
tic three that were held up for fur
thcr information have furnished the
neccssa. V Information and I am sure
VIII be approved. TO obtain this aid
there must be 8 ta.; CT at least four
MILLS iit;g-;ea " the district, and for J
Two tcacne. school an enrolment of
at least forty, and for a three leach
er school rs, and for a four teacher
school at least one hundred, There
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

The districts in the county vary
or range in size from 1900 acres to
i9,oo0 acres. The minimum fixed IN
:ne constitution is $3.50, or nine
SQUARE miles. Some of those that are
snail III area and weak financially
are strong and rich in children and
shat is the thing for which the school
is established, the children.
E. II. A..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
Mt. Bethel-Garmany.
Department of Education.

Columbia, S. c., Dec: %, 1920.
IIr. E. H. Aull, Newberry, S. c.
Dear Sir: I wish to commend the
teachers Of Mt. ethel-Garnla1y 20,
tho admirable Program sent il with
ri,,.S:aal graded school application. 1t i.
the oest have seen foG any thre2
teacher sciaeCl.
Il gives HE pleasure TO approve the
application fer this schoc'.
Yours vcI..- truly,
D. L, Lewis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

T'wer3 hire schools have been aR-
proved foe term extension aid, each
receiving $iGo: The money Tor z6
has already been sent, and the otllel
one would have been bat | thought at
the tine that it would qualify for
rural graded school, but it did not
have the enrolment necessary. 1t only
takes ar enrolment of 40 for two
teacher school, but this school has
less, and / have applied for term ex-
scasion and the application has been
approved, but the money is exhausted
and this one will have to wait for the
money Until the legislature makes the
appropriation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

replies have been received and for
the benefit Of the subscriber who de-
sires the information they are print
ed:
! noticed in your paper some one
had requested to know who Moses,
father-ia~law was. II he gooS fried
will read the second chapter and 16;
II and l8 verses O. .ZZ%%odGs :.e Ei!
fird out. He was priest OF Al@5&n:
Rev. also thi1d chapter &na ''T~s
verse of Exodus Shows the same.
r. Z. :
Newberry, S. c., z. =. g. {.
Dec. p, 1920.
The Herald and News.
Mr.. Editor: I saw in your paper
Friday the question asked, Who was
Moses father-in-law? lie was Jet!1-
70. priest Of Midian. You will dnc
it in Exodus, 18th chapter. first verse.
Sincerely,
Miss Movie Craps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
His Status.

"What do you know about the NH
cost Of Evingw
"Nothing. I'm merely exisll =
Louisville Ce11iez-Jour1sl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

come in mighty vel! iG tacs@ times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

should have stated above when
talking about state aid that there are
three districts in the county that can
not qualify for state aid, though
each has special school tax. The
balance on hand at the beginning of
the school year and the income was
sufficient to run the school, and the
state does not grant aid in such cases.
These disricts are Mt. Pleasant, Rea-
gin and Utopia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
ANOTHER YEAR.

II. x1I,
csoses aao = s rhs srs+ ;ssue.
ss..as . - ss1ls w : 80 49, .aaona 5au
5 ior s...s sso'u,s asS ~ hoes obo,+ .s
soi slle seal. - - !, .' ,o,,,aa - = i
.o..s - s 5 - - ,.aLa = The record of
1850 - s 80 80 +ha hoos ;s clos
: tae ssal = Wsis sli.u s.as 49, 80 hoo-ss :, 49,
! :ed. = mas y AiaAs 1sspes' 80 =
hard year TOE mals - us' M, ..hu
q psghs nave Deen Woise. LUG 80. ~.
tor and tnls NEWSPAPER aie op'''
isss by nature. Iney can heap H.
They are Just Dasle 1nas way.
there must De sadnsss anu sollo"
$50 long as. human nature rsaaii,s as
It Isl But we Always 1eei sla. iio
matter how dark sne nour VI nv"
black the nlght = WIZ DC nofNh'
and the sun Will sn'ne.
Ne know that II IS mucn eas'e, -
preach the doctrine OF smAlls ei'a.
isto praetlce IT. pal someno" NJ, ~
have always tried 70 pfaesiee sne " y,
wanna sp1rlt, anu - Ds. : ~ s.;nht
naalter now halu the ,oaa IL. s,;;a,,,.
have been nardeF or soiies.. ''s sn,
have come 20 n'aAe s''e DQiue
trying TO pear. -, .kr,.
nd yel We "e1s ssausA " enn, s
mop ysan from aAalss aliu 'sn. -
fssd fsnea lssasl .nass ,.,a Yass sss
oraenoH we sl1s, iile.'...s1 : II, =.
the Detter pat We .eau .s se'.'s 80 ae =
an accouns o. fssnei tlss nls p.s. ~:
erence was TOT Mua pus = -.
happy new year grsesins M,sn -
I peared the other DAY Mass Wa
preaching toS Jen tae ,aea .'ss ., = :
should smile and Jen .oano - .a.nsi .ne,
dicult N the race Q! the lacs s.a.
sozne one had stelen nis ose.sDSs -. =,
that it had SS.So IN 1he poches' =
the change he had. Aats was =
ipg 70 persuade MN enat i An'sn
have been worse, Ior lhs,ss1i. -: -
might have broken ms leg ps .aNs
on the slippery sloeWaih' - :. L., sss
meantime Jet s dog tore musI.
coat 70 shreds ana ne Was inio''lies
bat his intie store NAG .Durneu S.S
that he had no insurance aaa 80,
turned sSas phil osophs o. slia.s ssss
to md told MN snas y M.sn
have aeen worse, tna.. ns uss "a ~ :, :.
the plekies from seae ass's aars a,sa
might nave pessl. S, 5,gss, soo...s !;
asssaas Muss eoa1a :, aos g s .s,at Ies
) oW1 soeesllhs ss,ls. s '.:o $ sass : q aas
3 w&s & g e. p: eAu = = 80 ,,orsa
Faake 8 lalsas1'.s ls, =. :.sss = -,
' 6 = as s''l s.s, !, = s,,a,.. s,,d ma,
.ssass sl'1s "a 5 = ,,,;;a,tt ba,v
have Deen Sns ,oau. : a.sa. = al
eees se5ss. aau =, s.a,,,, S1...' - ,doas. n,
s = .r,, axcent t1aa
{ soe1 - 49, : s..,e - a. ,,a,va
g .ay ys 3 80 s +,.,-;n, ,,ear
~ |. " l.ss 80 - 1,s go ard i ba
ss ieassss.as; - i,s1i1 80 - 40
Dss n.ass e a..s : - no ~ sho,,1d )
as, ~ !. e. ssa.s - x h,sss;nos tina
q = - :. -. -. ~ - sho,,,a look to tn;
g - {. .'ss. - - - hsnds aud poot
s1ss'1 s.. 60 - ,,an hetsar an,
.,11ss = - .as,,.a ,.s .ra +,ave,
vAlsls happy s
al's. s, s'.'s 3 s. s =, ,,;4h tho naon,,:
I IS ,n1s.a -. o4s.s 8 4sst - Nov snen.:
g s.sss 'os..,s1 8, $ ...o,.a ,,osns,
q soo. atssi y "'1sA s'1'',s "a .,an+, )
q 4 etls any eseis oAe nav
4. none 8 s tiu 4'oss. -,
fhese tifaes WHICH we ~ "a.
known were mev'.aole. , Du III - 81,
stls Use % Wnane apous + i., 4,ath m !.
3 not neip matters. ANU She - u.A ;,
tflas tne Wnanlns @ili.h II ~
NQ5l5 n3It1 tllQeS Is GSGtllJ tttc%NhiAiS3 sAa,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

8u5 ii naarly al of the sugges-
tiers he stresses !}ia importance OF
::,,ivi.ag z...cle attesst:on 20 writing and
the funGS n,enrais, and J fee! sure
that thesc Suggestions will he acted
upop tv The teachers and that they
wi! be 9leiyfal. We are al here TO,
5i.c sIsrposa of doing the best we can:
nd tic cooperate for the good OF the
:sil;idraz under our instruction, anc
hat IS what the people have raised
he money for, and We want to dc
sne best we car, 'and ! have mention
I'd these things here to help all OF
as to make greater efforts in our re-
spectiye spheres. Writing and spell
ing and reading and civics are very
important, and should be taught in
all of our public schools. More i'm
portant than Greek or Latin or even
higher mathematics. Especially in
our rural graded schools and the 9TH
ers as we'll. l desire to see gen.
erous and helpful rivalry, EACH doing
the very best work possible, and each
teacher and each child and each pa
tron feeling proper and just pride
in his or her school, and doing every
good thing to make the school lead
all the rest. When We get that feel
ias on the part of all the school
agencies we will be doing something
worth while in the education Of the
children under our charge. The sug-
ges:ions Ct Mr.. Lewis are not intend.
cd to discourage, but rather to be
and they should be taken in
that spi1i:. And I ara sure they
will be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
proved.

The Suggestions q III. Lewis were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

wish to extend to teachers, trus-
tees and parents and children the
greetings of the season and to wish
FOR each and every one very happy
and prosperous new year. We can
have it by all of US cooperating and
working together and doing our part
in the bettermentaof the school,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31
gro two four teachers schools.

are two four teachers schools, SIX
tl:rce teacher schools and fourteen
$50 teacher schools applying for ru-
raj graded school aid. The two
teacher school receives 5000, the
thyce teacher school $500 and the
four teacher school s400 state aid.
There are four high schools in the
county that receive state aid. And
then under the equalizing law a num-
Der Of the districts have complied
with the conditions by voting the
eight mill tax and will not be able
to run the seven months and are eX-
pecting to get aid from this source.
The total state aid that the schools
of the county are entitled to receive
under the state law granting state aid
will amount to between $4,000 and
$4,000, nearly as much as the en-
tire three mills tax in the county. It
the legislature should fail to make
the appropriation to carry out the
acts Of the former legislature induc-
ing districts to vote special tax many
Of the schools will be in a very de-
plorable condition financially. But |
believe the legislature will keep the
faith and provide the means to carry
into effect its own acts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-31

I will send to each trustee within
the next few days, if it is not al
ready sent before this is printed, a
statement Of the approximate income
and expense OF the district for his
school. and / ask each trustee to con-
siider AID study it carefully and CO.
operate with NE il So arranging that
the district 1nay not show ar over
daft at he close OF Tie school, aad
lat the school nay rua the seven
months we are trying to reach, and
1un within its income. Tie figure;
are not guaranteed but are very
nearly correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
H. 4. HOUSTONPOST
LEADS LEGION HERE
First Unit Organized in City
Still Has Largest Member
( ship, Approximately 900
SOME MAY LOSE CHARTERS

Henry II. Houston Post. Of German
town, the first American Legion post
organized in Philadelphia. still leads in
membership, with approximately 900
paid-up legionaries.
Walter NJ. Gearty Post stands second
and Benjamin Franklin Post Is third.
Other posts and the commanders in
the order of their membership stand
ing are:
All-Navy Post No. 1917. fourth.
Prince Forbes Post, West Phiadel-
phia. fifth.
Frankford Post. No. oil, sixth.
Thomas Roberts Reath Marine Post,
seventh.
Harry f. Ingersoll Post. eighth.
James J. Barry Post. ninth.
Yeomen (F) Post. No. so, tenth.
Donald 7. Shenton Post, eleventh.
1t is expected that some of the sew
snty six posts in the county, which
have shown virtually no development
since the granting Of their temporary
charters. will not receive permanent
charters. There are posts that still
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

have only score Of members, although
they have been organized year. Thi'
indicates the organizers Of these posts
have not exerted themselves sufficiently
to be given any further consideration,
and the department commander Will
not likely permit these dormant posts
to continue to exist.
A reunion Of Base Hospital Unit No
20 members has been planned for NO.
vember L. at the Ritz. Carlton Hotel,
About 125 out of an available 40o
members have Joined the association
which is headed by DIR. j. b. Carnett
ID. II. Adams is the treasurer and ~
l.. Eliason is chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Legion representatives from post;
Of the second district will gather tonigh'
at a dinner at the Lorraine Hotel
Broad street and Fairmount avenue, to
consider advisability Of providing cen :
tral headquarters for all posts in this
district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
Injured Man Reports HoId.up

Peter Smith. fifty years old. 2441
Cumberland street, reported to the po-
lice Of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets
station this morning that he had been
held up last night by two unidentified
men at Seventh and Buttonwood streets.
He said he was hit over the head with
a blackjack, but no attempt was made
to rob him of the sole dime he possessed.
He was treated for cuts of the scalp at
the Hahnemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

arc Q. Q. Parlin. Of the commercial re-
search bureau Of the Curtis Publish !
ing Co.; John Heisman, coach Of the
football team; BUD Hopper, captain
OF the football Il team, and Danny Nc
Nichol, captain of the basketball team.
Richard M. Fishel, president Of the
Wharton Association, will be toastmas-
ter.
An orchestra from the Zelosophic So
ciety, quartet from the Glee Club and
a sketch from the Mask and Wig will
furnish the entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

animals could sIns, becauss the boldly
bashfui Mrs. Hippo win soon be q proud
mother. The stork from the nearby
bird house is expected to pay his flying
visit any day now.
The SIC, 900 worth of African beasts
which arrived at the Zoo about month
ago are all healthy, having speedily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
SMOKER AT PENN TONIGHT
Wharton School to Hold Event u
WeIohtman Hall

The Wharton School of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania will hold its an
nual smoker at 8 o'clock this evening in
Weightman Hall.
Acting Provost Josiah II. Penniman
and Dean Emory johnson, Of the Whar-
ton School, will be the principal speak
ers. Others who arc scheduled to talk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

ysry hagpy q ths !housht that n. -.
n which they had 70 forage ios sos a'sy ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
Submarines
in the Seven Seas

The majority of all Exides provide the cur
submarines IN the world rent for telephone sys-
are propelled under the ten1s the reserve power
sea by the current from for central lighting sta
Ex1de Batteries. For tons the motive power
t1r1ng guns, auxiliary for street trucks tractors
hght1ng, and dozen and mine locomotives,
other purposes the in thelghts for farm homes
fallible power of the and railroad trains the
Ex1de IS rened on by our power that starts and
navy and the navies of lights automobiles
various foreign nations. Into each F,xide ooes
On land' as at sea, the experience gained in
Exlde BATTERIES are sup every field by the oldest
plying dependable pow and largest manufac-
er for every industry turers ofstoragebatte
where batteries are used in the world
lHt ELEClKlC STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY
Branches PHILADEI PHIA ser,;oo c.,;o. r.
philadelphia Office: Allegheny Avenue and 10Th Street
Oldesf and largest manufacturers in The world
OF storage batteries for every purpose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
NEW ARRIVAL DUE AT zoo

Mrs. Hippo 10 Expecting vlsit Of
stork Any Day Now
Somebody's coming to our house, -
or some similar popular tune would be
the big musical bit at the hippo house
In the Philadelphia Zoo just now II the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
S. T. Garner VS.. C. B. Heron, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Dresden,

S. T. Garner VS.. C. B. Heron, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Dresden,
Tennessee.
To Albert Singleton:
1t appearing from the bill filed
in this cause, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Albert Single
ton, is a nonresident of the state Of
Tennessee. He is therefore hereby
commanded to appear bfore the
clerk and master. of said court, at
his office in the courthouse in Dres-
den, on or before the
First Monday in November, 1920,
and make defense to said bill, other
wise said bill will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and the cause pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
1t is ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive
weeks in the Dresden Enterprise.
This Aug. 26, 1920. s1O-17-24-O1
T. X. Reynolds for Complt.
I. L. BANKS, C. & M.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
AUTO STOLEN FROM SWANS
SHOW LOT SATURDAY NIGHT

A Maxwell automobile parked in
SWANS show lot, west of the square,
and belonging to Mr.. Will McClain,
living in the vicinity Of Latham, was
stolen by unknown parties Saturday
night during the progress of the
show. At the conclusion of the
show Mr.. McClain discovered the
theft of his car and notified Sheriff
Bullock, who has put forth every
effort at his command to locate the
stolen car, up to Monday night no
trace of it had been had. McClain
offers a reward for the return of
the car or information leading to it's
recovery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
HALL-MOODY NORMAL SCHOOL,
NOTES.

Mr.. D. j. Halliburton, one of the
good Friends of the school,
visited his son, Grady, this
week and brought with his his niece,
Miss Wynona Chat, of Rutherford,
who enrolled in the academic de-
ment.
Mr., R. M. Throgmorton of Wynn
burg, was Hall-Moody visitor for
the week end. He has four children
in school now and his son, Dan, has
been student for the last five
years. Mr.. Throgmorton can al
ways be depended upon to say a
good word for the school.
The B. Y. P. U. social, given on
the college campus Saturday night,
was well attended and pronounced a
great success. The refreshments
were served in great abundance and
the games interesting to all. The
visual spelling match was the most
exciting event of the evening. The
young folks were graded in two lines
of twenty-six each representing
letters Of the alphabet. When Pres
dent Warren called the word each
side grouped the ones representing
the letters in regular order and thus
spelled the word, the side complet-
ing the arrangement first was de-
cided the winner. Two of the Com
mercial teachers, Miss Dilla Pearcy
and Miss Jimmie Goodrum, were
masters of ceremonies and all agreed
that they were we'll versed in the
art of entertaining.
Mr.. Wooten the local photogra-
pher, arranged the students and
teachers for picture last Tuesday
morning, but on account of the light
it may be necessary to try it again
later. There were something like
265 in the picture.
President Warren is absent this
week visiting associations and will
not return until Saturday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
MERIDIAN MUSINGS

Most every family of this section
was represented at the fair.
Mrs. Ozora Hardy has returned
home from Nashville, where she
went some three weeks a go to
study to be a trained nurse.
We are sorry to learn that Tom
Holt, of North Gibson, who former
ly lived in this neighborhood, is in
a low state of health, being confined
to his bed all the time.
Ed. John Bryant filled his regu-
lar fourth Sunday appointment and
preached to a good sized crowd.
We understand he was elected as
pastor for another year.
Mrs. Garland Cooper was in
formed last Thursday that her only
brother, Rev. John Ross, of Big
Sandy, was dead. It will be remem-
bered that John Ross lived in this
section some 25 years ago.
Mrs. Will Lever, who has been
sick for some time, is some what i'm
proved and was able to be brought
to her fathers, Mr.. Jim CantrelI,
where she is gradually improving.
Tom Gillian carried nice load
of cotton to Bradford Saturday and
received So per hundred.
Cotton picking is $3.50 per hun
dred and sorghum is selling at the
mills from 81 to $1.25 per gallon
Unknown,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
MT. ZION AND HILLTOP

Farmers are getting busy now,
some picking cotton, others sowing
grass, saving hay and digging po-
Ttatoes.
The regular fourth Sunday sing
ing was held at Beech Springs last
Sunday afternoon. 1t goes to Sand
Hill next fourth Sunday. All sing
ers are cordially invited.
Mrs. Dewey Phillips has been
sick for several days, but is some
better.
Last Saturday several families
from this vicinity motored over to
Beech Rige and spent the day with
Mr.. ]. c. Doherty and family. Sun
day the same crowd, including the
families of Messrs. ]. C. and B. O.
Doherty, spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin King, Each day
was happily spent and the main
feature was the good dinner spread
for them both days. All this was
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
King, Of Portland, Oregon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
NoN-REsIDENCE NOTICE

E. H. Bell VS.. Bessie Tharp ct al.
In the County Court of Weakley
County, Tennessee.
1t appearing to me, w. J. Jeter,
clerk of the county court of Weak
ley county, Tennessee, from the bill
filed in this cause which is sworn
to, that the defendants, Bessie
Tharp and Ivan Tharp are non-resi-
dents of the state of Tennessee, and
residents of the state of Mississip-
pi, so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them.
It is therefore ordered by me that
publication. be made in the Dresden
Enterprise, weekly newspaper
published in the town Of Dresden,
Tennessee, for four consecutive
weeks, notifying the said non-resi-
dents to appear before the said
county court to be held at the court
house in the town of Dresden, Ten
nessee, on or before the
First Monday in November, 1920,
and make dfense to said bill as re-
quired by law or the same will be
taken as confessed and set for hear
ing exparte as to you.
This Sept. Z, 1920. s1O-17-24-o1
W. J. JETER, Clerk.
Bowden & Meek, Solicitors for Com
plainant.