davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

sort may be made necessary is not
regarded as improbable oy chamber
of commerce officials and by the
professional men who are affected
most by the attitude OF landlords
at is. a fact that we do not cater
70 doctors" said one office building
owner yesterday when asked for the
reason for his attitude "The prin-
cipal reason is that all classes OF
humanity, many of them undesirable
from moral standpoint. visit the
doctors at all hours of the day. Fre-
quently minor operations are per-
formed and the patients are turned
out of the building on crutches or
in "A condition that is not nasally
or optically elevating to those who
see them. 1t is not the doctors or
the medical profession that are OBJ
jectionable--it is the general run
of patients"
The same attitude appears to be
characteristic OF other building own
ers interviewed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

court on tho charge Of conioint rob
bCry of Norman Snyder.
Snyder was held up and robbed OF
a watch and eye glasses near tho
corner of Fifth street and Boston
avenue on tho night OF March 10.
Both defendants denied their guilt
ana signlficd their intention OF con-
testing the case At preliminary hear
ing, but when the case was called
yesterday both waived and were
committed to ioil under bonds of
$4,000 each for trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

which work has been resumed are
the ones to Owasso. Broken Arrow,
BiNby. Jcnks, sand Springs and SKI
atook.
Ii is estimated by chamber OF
commerce officials that the entire
year 1890 will be required to finish
the work. Some OF the roads have
been hard-surfaced only "A short dis
lance. The road to sand Springs may
be finished by midsummer. as work
has progressed there rapidly while
weather permitted.
Eugene Shaw represents the
chamber of commerce as inspector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Gets Judgment Against City.

Judgment Tor St3.45757 was en-
tered in district court yesterday in
favor of Charles r, Abbott against
the city OF Tulsa. The suit was of "a
friendly nature. In order that the
city may apply certain funds for the
repayment to Abbott OF money ad-
vanced to the city last fall for the
construction OF a sewer In the north
part of the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27


and naUy. Every formerly priced $395, $500 and
$685. Sacrificed at
Georgettes in beaded embroidered and braided styles
Ue flesh, naUy brOiUn bsque, coral turquoise peach
bloom, sunset and Adriatc blue truly remarkable
group at this popular price; formerly priced $685. $95
and $685. Sacrificed at.
wonderful collection at this price, of Georgetes, Crepe
de Chimes, Striped Tdffetas, Organdies and VOles.
Beaded and embroidered; all faUOred cOlOrs and many d
feren Styles Formerly priced $685. $40 and $I295. Sac
Beaded and embroidered GeOrgetes Striped and Rain
Crepe de Chimes Pussy WILOp Taffeta, in Dhite and
flesh. Also many handmade and tailored models For
merly priced to SIS and Sacrificed at
Striped Crepe de Chine beautiful tailored models GeOr
gettes and Pussy Wll0sc Tafetds White flesh and all
shades Formerly priced SIS, $3.50 and $685. Ab
solutey sacrificed at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

sam Malone, a negro charged with
the larceny OF two rcathcrs. a sweat
or and two waists from tho chic
rarisinn company in this city. 5is
south Main street. was bound over
for trial by district court at tho
close OF his preliminary hearing yes
torday before s. G. Maxoy. Malone
was committed 10 jail under bond OF
$1,000 to await trial.
LLOYD Bichoy Cleaners for quick
service. Cedar ba.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
DEFENDANTS CHANGE MIND
Waive Preliminary ON Robbery
Charge lcforc Jiistlor Naxcy.

Waving preliminary hearing after
tho case was called for trial, J. H..
Webb and Joe Williams were COM
mittcd to Jail yesterday by Justice
s. G. MaNcy for trial by district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
WHEN YOUR CON-
PLEXION BEGINS
TO FADE WITH AGE
You Can Preserve That
Clear, Smooth Tint of
Youth.
By the Occasional Use of
the BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

As the years go by women loose that
haby'like softness and the rosy tint which
thee possessed In their girlhood days. Face
powders, rouge and toilet creams all help
and serve as mask for their faded, sal.
low complexion-but such results serve
only for few hours
The Black and white Beauty Treatment
vii restore that bloom OF youth so much
desired--make mothers and daughters ap.
pear TO be Sisters--and its use both safe
ana delightful. BEFORE retiring, you bsthe
your face with Black and White Soap. then
apply the creamy Ointment and wash or
the next morning You'll be so well pleased
with this home beauty treatment that a
package Of both Black and white Ointment
and Soap will always have place on your
dressing table.
Your druggist sells both Black and white
Ointment and Black and white Soap at
25e each or the manufacturers will send
both on receipt OF soc.
- sample, literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Eook will be
sent you free II you clip and mail this
9l3,l Memphis Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
IGAN BARRETT TO
TALK IN NASHVILLE
Pan American Official to Ad-
dress Christian Citizen
ship Conference.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Is. tSpl)-
John Barrett director general Of the
Pan American Union. has accepted an
invitation TO deliver an address before
the coming Southern Christian Citizen
snip conference which meets in Nash
Vile March 7-12. Dr. Barrett will speak
on the subject, THE Pan American
Union, Powerful and Working League
of Nations"
DR.. Barrett is well known in this
section Of the country and his coming
70 Nashville at the time of the con-
ference holds especial significance in
view OF the fact that he received his
collegiate education at Vanderbilt uni
Versity and took his doctor Of laws de-
gree at Tulane university in New Or
leans. All his life Dr. Barrett has
been Interested in the South and its
place In the governmental and CONNER
clal life of the nation. Having held
the posts OF minister to Argentina, Co.
Iomola and Pan-America from the
United States. DR.. Barrett is espe-
clally we'll qualified to speak on Pan
American subjects. He has always been
strong advocate of closer relations
between the Southern states and Latin
Araerican countries.
Announcement is also made of the
acceptance of DR.. George n. Combs
pastor of the Independence Boulevard
Christian church of Blue Hills Mo, to
speak on 1.-The New Internationalisms
NJ. l.. Britain, superintendent of pub
lie instruction for Georgia, and +. L
Colebeck, of Birmingham college, hav,
also accepted places on the conference
program.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
AGED VETERANS AT
BIRTHDAY GATHERING

SENATOBIA. Miss, Feb. IS. (Spl)-
M. P. Moore, Confederate veteran, en-
tertained the eX-Confederate soldiers
of Senatobia at his home Saturday, the
occasion being the 73d birthday of Mr.
Moore. All present were ex-Confeder-
ate soldiers except Hon. Herbert
Holmes, son of Capt Finley Holmes, of
Plum Point, Miss, who was a gallant
soldier, and Mayor T. NJ. Gregory and
K. G, Gabbert. The soldiers present
were D. L. Dean, now SO years of age,
a retired merchant, but still active; J.
r. Puryear, "a (Mr Puryear was a
member of the constitutional conven-
ton of Mississippi in 1900; Sam J.
House, 70, eX-chancery clerk and ex-
county treasurer of the county: c. P.
Warner, n. present justice of the peace
Of the Senatobia district which office
he has held for 35 years; D. D. Sal
mon, n, actively engaged in the bank
ing business; J, B. Mitchell of Sards,
Miss. eX-sherff of Pamela county; S.
A. Oub) Miller of Fort Smith, Ark,
s -, and U, r. Hazelton. 49, retired
planter. The aggregate years of the nine
present being little over 700. Mr.
Moore, the host, is the surviving mem
Der of the mercantile firm of j. r.
Gabbert & Co. Sam j. House will en-
terrain the ex-Confederate soldiers OF
the county at a birthday dinner in
April
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
JURORS WARNED TO
APPEAR FOR SERVICE

Judge Tom Harsh. Of the Second d.
vision Of criminal court Monday morn
ing issued waEnin- that 10 jurors who
failed to appear in answer to summons
for jury duty that attachments and
fines would be applied in the event
they do not appear before him The
Jurors who failed 10 appear are.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16

C., n. Carroll 1921 FaNon avenue, D..
L. Brown. EOS Exchange; J. B. Carney,
624 Union; j. r. Closr 2265 Harbert,
A 81. Cox. Forest Hin. Fred phuy
1864 Lamar. II. L Dubard. 62l Mostly.
Albert Granuer 257 Stonewall; J. H.
Gift. Lucy, II. p Hood. I9l Alabama;
+ Malone. 1879 Poplar. NJ b. Sink.
Dwight avenue; C. G. Stubhlefield. s1T
Polk. v. Y. Williams. t297 Dorothy,
on, 1885 McIemore. Y. f. Davenport.
100 Anderson and T. W. French. 1875
/ Suowden.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
MRS. CHAS. J. RAUCH'S
MOTHER DIES IN TEXAS

The hundreds of friends of Mrs.
Charles j. Rauch, 1888 McLemore ave-
nue., heard with deepest regret of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Katye B.
Frellson, in San Antonio, Tex Mrs
Frellson visited her daughter here on
numerous occasions and had 4. many
friends who were deeply grieVed by her
loss.
Her body will arrive in Memphis on
Wednesday and the funeral services
will probably take place from Holy
Trinity Episcopal church where Mrs.
Rauch has for years taken an active
part in the work of the Guilds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
RLUE MOUNTAIN HAS
LARGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Feb. 16.
CSpl )-Lowrey Memorial BAPTIST
church, at Blue Mountain, has perhaps
the largest Sunday school of any church
in the state. More than 500 students
attend regularly and on account of the
growth of the Sunday school it has
been necessary to-supply separate class
rooms for the various teachers. This
school has been placed on modern
and scientific basis, being graded
throughout and meeting all the re-
quirements for a high-class Sunday
school. Banker A. A. Graham is its
superintendent and most of the teach
ers have had special training.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
METHODISTS NAME
CONFERENCE DATES


WTNONA, Miss. Feb. IS. (Spl.1-Rev.
s. L. Pope, presiding elder of the Wi
mona district, has announced the dates
below on which the second quarterly
conference will be held in this district:
Carrollton, at North Carrollton, Feb.
q and go. Lambert, at Marks, Feb 30;
Greenwood, March 7; Winona sta
ton evening, March Z; Drew, morning,
March Il, Ruleville, evening, March IA;
Belzoni, morning. March 81: Moorehead,
evening, March q; Sunflower, at
at Isola, evening, March Is; Winona
circuit, at Columbiana, April and 4;
Schlater April H. Itta Bena, April 1s;
Indianola. April 10. District conference
at Indianola, April 20 and 90; Webb,
at Sumner, morning, April 25; Dublin,
at Rome, evening, April rs; Swift Town,
at Morgan City May 2; TutwiIer at
Glendora, May 9; Minter City, at
Phillip, May 16.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
CAPTAIN CONR0YS
WILL is PR0BATED

The win of the late Capt Mark P.
Conroy. Of the Memphis Fire Insurance
patrol was filed for probate before
Judge f. n Guthrie. Monday W0ruin-
After deductiuE 81. which IS bequested
TO his adopted daughter. Katherine
Riley and $3.50 TO ST Mays church
for masses, the estate. consisting OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
BOWER QUITS |. C.
FOR TRUCK BUSINESS

After S5 years of service in the pas
senger department cl the Illinois Cen
trail ana Y. & N. V. railroads, George
II. Bower is to quit railway service
March / to become president of the
newly organized Gramm Bernstein
Motor Sales company, which will be dis
tributor of Gramm- Bernstein motor
trucks in large territory surrounding
Memphis, including all of Mississippi,
West Tennessee and EAST Arkansas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS
ON INSPECTION TOUR

A. Il. Walker superintendent of the
Rock Island railroad and Ben Shaw,
division engineer, both of Little Rock,
Ark. were in Memphis Monday for
general inspection of the >companys
property here.
= The Little Rock officials were in
SoIlierei't fi ntie m,oH a - Joil'i I
officials relative to plans for the oper-
alton of the line after March L. if the
railroads are returned to private con-
troll at that time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
METHODIST MEET
in BLUE MOUNTAIN

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Feb. IS.
(Spl)--The Methodists of this place
have just held thtir first quarterly con
ference under the newly appointed pre-
siding elder Rev. W.. W. Mitchell, of
Corinth, Miss. Elder Mitchell was as
sisted by Rev. w. G., Burks,. pastor of
the Methodist church at this place.
and the other officials of the local CON
gregation. Two sermons were deliv-
cred by the visiting minister
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
ATTORNEY NAMED.

WASHINGTON. Feb IS Herbert VI
I,Ck. NJ Oklahoma city, vas nominated
today to be United States attorney fo
the Western district Of Oklahoma
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16

C4Eh real estate and etnck certificates
is divided equal" between Mark p
r0Bruv. Jr. Mar. SaFTaHtk and Ng5iir
Flynn aIa-v SaFuugk Us named aE
eNecutriy Of the wills aud qualified
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16

To Real = Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
s Good For a Short Time Only-COnle NoW

Ny Policy
My policy has always been to give service
equal to the best, and give it at minimum
charge. Many patients and small profits is
my motto. 1t has been successful and l
believe my easy payment plan will strike
a popular chord. ] want my patients to be
able to get their dental work when they
need it and not have to wait until they can
afford to pay cash. | believe more teeth
are lost and appearances ruined by people
postponing their work on account of not
having the ready money than from any
other one cause. don't want you to feel
that it is an imposition when you desire to
take advantage of this easy payment plan.
1t is not favor-it is plain business. l
want you to remember that my % years
experience is back of my work. l can and
do give work that is as good as the best.
Come up.
c. C. WINFREY.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
GOOD NEIGHBORS,

The friends and ncighbors of
Clint IIinlile, of Wolf Greek, whose
son, Walter. accidentally shot and
killed himself while out hunting a
few weeks ago, went on Tuesday of
ast week and helped cut his corn,
about 10 men and boys taking part
in the work during the day. There
were about 10 acres OF heavy corn
in the field. AS many as 40 were at
work at one time during the cutting
About the middle of the afternoon
nearly half of the crowd went TO
the place of Charles Allen, who is
in the hospital. near Sinks Grove,
and cut his corn. The ladies came
with wcIl-lillcd basket, and the
dinner they served The workers will
be long remembered. May The good
work Of helping in the time of need
so On.--.ldpPrilScr..
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
POPULATION OF WEST VIRGINIA

West Virginia, with a population
of I ,463,610, an increase Of 242,49i
or 1919 per cent, of 1910, has pass
cd Maryland in the relative stand
ing of the States. West Virginia
stood 28th in 1910 and Maryland
9th.
The census bureaus announce
ment of West Virginia'S population
shows that during the last decade
the State made it's second largest
numerical increase its previous rec
ord growth being made in the. de-
cade 1900-19l0, when il gained
263,319, but its relative increase was
the lowest on record. This was the
sixth census of West Virginia,
which appeared separately in the
federal census reports for the first
time in 1870. having been separated
from Virginia in 1862.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
MARRIED..

On "Wednesday evening. October
H. 1890. Mr.. Cecil f. Sampson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. &. ID: Sampson, of
l;Dnceverte. and Miss Hattie C.. Byrd
of Rupert, motorcd 10 Lcwisburs
and were married at The Methodist
parsonage by Rev. l.. b. Bobbitt.
Mr.. r. Leo Butler. of Ronccvertc,
and Miss Julia NJ. Bailey, of Clifton
Forge. Va. were married Saturday
evening. Oct. 2. 1920, at the resi-
dence of Rev. Father W. G. Payne
in Clifton Forge. Va.
Reginald Dodd. of Anderson, and
Miss Hazel Townsend, of Durbin,
were quietly married at the Central
Baptist parsonage, Hinton, w. Va,
by the Pastor, Rev. Ii. p. Hackney,
Tuesday evening, Oct. ~, 1920.
Mr.. Roy Earl Mays. Of Anderson.
and Miss Pearl Helen Snow, of Ma
nassas, Va, were married at Hinton
Monday, Oct. II. 1920, Rev. J. II.
Bean officiating.
Julian w. Mann and Miss Hattie
HImms. both Of Bcllepoint, w. Va,
were united in marriage at Hinton
Tuesday. Oct. ~. 1920, by Rev. Fl.
=. Hackney.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
THE CRRCH STANDS FOR THE LEAGUE.
RESOLUTIONS of church bodies ant

RESOLUTIONS Of church bodies and
,>prcSyiEnS of opinions by proml-
rrnt clcrGymcn. representing doZ-
,n denominations assembled by
Inc Christian Work and published
IN the current issues Of thai paper,
under the caption. What Does the
Church Think Of The League of Ma
tions?" discloscs unanimous SEN
ilmcnt in favor Of lhe covenant.
As evidence of the overwhelming
sentiment for the League of Nations
among the clergy, a petition signed
hv 13.30J clersymcn urging prompt
ratification of the peace treaty en-
bodying the League Covenant. with
out MULTIPLYING reservations, is in
cludcd in The article. Eight hun
drcd and sixteen clergymen who
were asked to sign the petition eN-
pressed themselves as opposed to
ihc League and refused TO sign, the
article states. Upon this basis. the
clcrgymcn of this country are eigh-
teen to one for the league.
Every shade of religious belief
was represented in this poll of
rltrSNlncn. All andlNSiS vi tnc IT,
Iisious alIiliation of thes first 14.430
signcrs of the petition is as follows:
Methodist, 4,O19; Congregational,
1899: Federated ChurchS. 80; Pres
byterians, 2,409; Lutheran, Ga;
Baptist, 1874; Christian Disciples
of Christi ,163; Roman Catholic,
3I4; jewish, 121; UnivcrsaliSts, 1873;
Unitarian, 125: Episcopal, S11: Unit
ed Brethern in Christ, 32l; Miscel-
laneous. ,62.
The States from which the largest
number Of Signers came were as
follows: New York, 1,507; Pennsyi-
vania. ,377; Illinois. 945: Ohio, 800
Massachusetts, 500; California, 700;
and Iowa. CSC.
\ resolution adopted by the
Northern Baptist Convention at Buff
ialo, urges ratification of the treaty
in The name of 1,5O0,OO0 Northern
HapiiSis. The resolution closes with
II plea that such great moral issues
should not be degraded 10 the plane
al partisan politics."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
SEES MEDAL AS LEAGUE SYMBOL.

President Wilson, in accepting
'hc Chaplain'S War Medal. which
was given to him through Secretary
Baker. wrote to The Rev. L. o. Wat
son, one of the committee. on Sept.
Il letter in which he said:
am especially sensible Of the
action taken by your committee
winch associates the gift of this
medal to me with the ideals of our
christian faith embodied in The COW
chanc for a League of Nations.
our soldiers surely fought good
nSh, FOR the Masters cause, and |
"FNoutly pray that their sacrifice
may be sanctilicd by the acceptance
VI The principles embodied in the
covenant, establishing new order
VI peace based on justice among the
na'Ions of the earth, so that the con-
r'uHion of this great and terrible
war may be in fact Il peace which
VIII pass the understanding of the
''u order and be in verify and fact
Il Christian peace.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
NUMBER II
VISIT TO PHOSPHATE MINE.

The Lakeland Fla..) Weekly Ad
vcrtiScr of the 9TH inst gives an in
tcrcSiing accout OF Il visit by Frank
llcfncr and party of friends 10 a
phosphate mine at Pierce, Florida,
not far from Lakeland. From their
Cal on the roadside the party
could witness the operation OF the
mine. the pit where blasting was
going on being visible, could see
the uncovcrins of The phosphate by
hydraulic process and the delivery
at the drying plant by suction thru
SiN-inch pipes. They found the
drying and loading processes very
interesting. \ handful Of wet phos-
phatc was caught from The belt
where il cmpticS its load into the
bins to be carried to the dricr and
was found TO contain tiny but per-
fcctly formed teeth Of some animal
or fish Of a bygonc day. The party
was we'll repaid for the trip in see
ing how phosphate was obtained
and prepared rs an article Of COM
mcrcc
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
AMBASSADOR DAVIS.

Speaking al the annual dinner
of the Wheeling chamber Of COM
mercc Tuesday, Ambassador John
w. Davis made his first public adj
dress since returning on furlough
from the Court of ST. James. Hc
declared the i.cagur of Nations
question is moi one That should have
been made an ISSUE in the present
political campaign that it ought
be settled with calmncSSS and de-
Liberation by the statesmen of all
parties. He advocated American
ratification OF the covenant and de-
clarcd for the maintenance of the
open door in the Far East. John
}. COnifr presided as POSTMASTER
and paid high tribute to Mr.. Davis
a West Virginian, who has risen to
the premier diplomatic post in the
American service.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
MRS. B0lEY DEAD,

Mrs. Virginia Frances Bolcy. wife
OF MIR. &. W. Bolcy, died at her
home in Avis. at 1910 o'clock.
Thursday night. Sept. 3Glh. 1920,
aged 81 years. Mrs. Bolcy had been
in bad health for the past two or
three years. suffering from heart
disease and this was the direct
cause of her demise. She was a
good Christian woman, loved and
respected by I'LL who knew her.
She was sclf-sac:iiicins. dutifuI and
devoted as wife and mother. Be-
sides her husband she leaves Two
daughters, Mrs. w. G.. Hobbs. of
Lewisburg; and Mrs. w. f. Turner.
of Hinton; one sister, Mrs. r. ID.
Wise, Hinton, and one half sister,
Mrs. w. A. Luck, of Hanover coun-
ty. Virginia.
~. Virginia. TO mourn her depart
ure for the spirit land. Burial i'm
Hill Top cemetery after funeral ser
vices conducted by Rev. ]. II. Bean,
of the Methodist Church.
blessed are the pure in heart. for
they shall see God"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
UNION MAN BUYS AMUSU.

Mr.. Jas. G.. Shanklin of Union.
sold his interest in tn, Shanklins'
Cash Store last week to MS broth
crS, MCSSrs. G.. r.. a. E.. and II. g..
Shanklin TO take effect OH Nov. Isl.
MIR. Shanklin will take in the Shank
lin Theatre at Union and after Nov.
'St run ii for himself in connection
with the AmuSu Theatre at ROncc-
rcr!c, which he has purchased from
Mr.. B. ID. Ea9an, of that place. The
Two picture shows will be run TO-
Ecthcr and pictures shown al Ron
cevcrtc one night will be run at
Union the following night. This
with better heating arrangement al
The Union theatre and an Occasion-
al vaudeville show, will improve the
theatre service here conSicdrably
Mr.. Shanklin will move to Romeo
vcrtc after Nov. 1St. --Nuichn,u,.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
A GIANT CORNSTAlK.

MIR. l.. NJ. Davis; last Saturday.
brought to Union and left at The
Waterman Office stalk Of corn
taken from field of Mr.. Vim. A..
Gray, near Sinks Grove, that mca-
surcs ID feet and II inches in
length. 1t was standing straight and
high, like Saul. the King Of Israel,
above all its fellows in the field.
1t has 20 joints and 1 sells Of roots
and grew in Il field of "silasc"
corn. Think Of lG-foot corn in
old Monroe. Mr.. Davis is tickled
TO death over it, Never get him to
Indiana now -Watchman.