davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24

Stltution, and willing To make the COM
bined sacrifices of not only II preach
er's wife, but preacher himself
should be allowed To ill pulpit. she
declares
According to Miss Whittier. tn,
woman preacher has come to stay. 1t
is her opinion that very soon Il large
percentage of clergymen of all Protcs
tant denominations will he women.
The BaptiSts and the CONGREGATIONAL
ISIS are among the first denominations
to admit women To the ministry.
"Will women pastors be content to
work on salaries that average less than
$500 year, as mon preachers have
been doing for years." is another ques-
ton Miss Whittier answered.
She said they decidedly would not.
All over the country" she said
people are realizing more and more
the injustice that has been done 10 the
ministers The time has come. | be
iieve, when pastors are 10 receive their
Just due. The country PASTORS salary
should not merely be raised-it should
he doubled. He receives less than an
ordinary day laborpr and depends Ia
I'm humiliating extent upon the charity
OF his congregation. No. women who
enter the ministry will not be so pa
tent I'm sure Conditions in Amrlicn
today do not warrant the practice OF
such self-deniaI."
Miss Whittier is one OF the leaders
III Maine of the New World Movement
~ Northern Baptists. That state haS
been asked TO raise Il quota of y. OJO,-
OoO. The amount didn't stagger the
pastor of Jay.
"Will your congregation be able to
come across with their apportion
ment?" she was asked.
Certainly, there's no doubt about
it," she said.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
MASONS HONOR FATHER OF
HIS COUNTRY

Charleston. w. Va, Feb. 2O-John
NJ. Collins, grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge of West Virginia. A. T.
and \. NJ, and Lloyd +. Smith. Supprin.
tendent and representative of West Vir.
ginia, left today for WASHINGTON and
Alexandria. Va. to attend the ann.aI
meeting of the George Washington M
ttional Masonic Mrmoriu association
which meets in Alexandria, February
p and -.
The purpose of this association is
me erection of IA building or memorial
By the Masons Of the United States to
George Washington II is estimated
that this memorial will cost two mil.
Hon dollars and will be- erected ON what
IS known as Shutters Hill.
These meetings are attended bv fine
principal officers of all the Masonic bod.
les in the United States and ON Wnsh.
ington.S birthday they make ~ pilerIm.
age to Mount Vernon ana place f.
wreath on the tomb Of Washington
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
BAPTIST WOMEN TO AID
SISTERS IN FAR EAST

Realizing that "Civilization rises no
higher than the level Of its woman
hood" women Of the New World
Movement Of Northern Baptists have
pledged $1SO,0OO for improvements, ex-
tensions in equipment, and additional
operating expenses for eight colleges
and schools in India China and Japan.
This sum will provide for more doctors
and teachers to be sent to the Far
East during the coming year.
The largest item of this sum is $780,
600 for Ginling College, at Marking,
China. The smallest is for Union
Christian College for Women at Mad
raS, India. One OF the great detectives
Of the $1OO.OOO,OOO campaign of the
New World Movement, which begins
April % and ends May 2, will be to
provide greater educational opportuni-
ties for women, as in the Far East
few have been permitted to attend
schools.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
HARDING CHOOSES CABINET

St. Augustine. Fla. Feb. 22.-Prc-i-
dent elect Harding has reached II ten
tative decision on every place in his
cabinet. and unlcS there are last min
ute changes the official circle of the
next administration will be- composed
of these men:
Secretary OF State Charles Evans
Hughes. of New York. former governor.
Justice of the supreme court and Re
publican nominee Tor the presidency in
1916.
Secretary of the TrcaSury-A Andrew
w. Mellon. of Pittsburgh. banker
and finnncicr. member of II family re-
puted to be among the wealthicSt in
this country.
Secretary of War-.IOhn w. Weeks
of Massachusetts former nited
States Senator and in 1916 II candidate
for the presidential nomination.
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh
erty. OF ohio, who managed the pre-
convention campaign resulting in Mr.
IInrdine'S nomination.
Postmaster Gcncral-Will II. Hays
Ol lluiblit tuulIuldI bl lllt lN'lI'llhl
can national committee.
Secretary of the Navy. Edwin Den
by. of Michigan. Il former member of
Congress who has served as an enlisted
man in both the i.a"y and marin,
corps
Secretary "i the Interior Albert t.
Fall. of New Mexico. now IL United
States Senator.
Secretary I'll Agriculture Henry
Wallace OF Iowa. editor of farm publ
cations
Secretary OF Commerce. Herbert
Hoover, OF California. former food atl-
minfStrator and conspicuous leader in
various movements Tor European re-
lief
Secretary of I.ahOr-IamcS VI. Da-
Wis o! Pennsylvania ana Illinois. IA
former union steel worker who has
become highest official in the Moose
fraternity.
If CLaHgcS are made they are most
likely to AFFECT the appointments foI
navy. commerce and labor all OF which
are understood to have come to In,
point of decision within the last tween.
ty-tOur hours.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
SCHOOLS HELP
CHURCH REORGANIZATION

During late sprinS billiards. instruc-
tors were being trained to meet prob.
lens of the hundreds of daily vacation
Bible schools conducted by the New
World Movement OF Northern Baptists
Combining Americanization, Industrial
training and Bible study, the Northern
Baptists in recent years have found
this feature of growing Importance.
Special stress is TO be laid on religious
education in the S1OO,OOOOOO campaign
of the New World Movement. Bap.
lists in Chicago last summer maintain.
ed 3S such schools, while in New York
there were Is, numbering 5000 stu.
dents and including no less than 20 ma.
tionalities.
State training conferences are to be
held In seven cities in the next few
weeks, and subsequent meetings will
continue until the schools open I'm July.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of real az.
tate have been made i'm the office Of
County Clerk S. r. Waldo since our
last report
&. a. Jarvis TO Sui Stump. 22 acrog
Steer Creek S17j
Laura and Peter Hicks to Annie
Queen, Oncthrd interest i'm land ON
Pine Greek, 81 etc.
j. r. Fleming 10 Guy and Mona Flcm.
ing, rs acres Lcftbaud. 500
Smith q Huffman 10 Gruutsvllc Gar
age and supply CO.. ., acre Grants
Vile $2.2JO
Emma Wcasc to g II. ana D. J.
Wease, Interest in lnuds of i. NJ. Wcnsc
deceased $50
g. j.. 'hcnDwcth 90 Almcdiu Terrell
~ acres Sheridan district. 500.
Almadia Terrell 10 +. G.. Olcs. Al
acres sheridan district $50
Myrtle and Frank Kelley 10 william
Terrell, lot South Grantgllle. 800
William Ferrcu 10 william Dprst
lot South Grantsville, 500.
Goff Lockney 10 John IT, L0ckpev
300 acres Bear and Trace Forks. 81
etc.
Wqbert McCumbers to Andy ! Hair
ris, ~ aires Lesh2ItL SLonO.
J. W. Psrseps terR,H and q. y. PAR
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24

AS solution of the problem of the
paStorleSS churches In the North
Woods Of Maine, BaptiSts have ordain-
ed two women ministers, and they are
now serving in the pulpit of Che pic
turesque little church at Jay, Maine.
While other women cvangeliStS are
helping out" at churches where minis
lerS with large families have not been
able to meet the rising cost on an aver
uge salary of Sl.S7 n day, Miss Alice
NJ Whittier and Miss Ella J. Nash. so
far as known, are the only BAPTIST
feminine clergyrnen in the whole of
New England
They were ordained i'm 1917, when
the war was making Il heavy demand
on the man power of Maine. Their
hrSt assignment was To the church Ut
Jay, one of the oldest of the state.
having Il history that dates back 40
years. when the congregation met in a
log house. AS n rule Miss Whittier
takes the morning service and Miss
NASH has charge OF the evening meet
Ing
Both were graduated from the Cor
don Bible College in Boston. and both
worked for number OF years after
yard under the direction Of the Amcri-
can Baptist Missionary Society. They
nav" served the out Of the way settle
ui"htS IN the far north Aroostonk
county and other sections of Maine,
where the people depend Oh the col
portcut for their gospel teaching. They
nave filIod two nas.or.ito.; ~ 1--WE years
each, ON" at Owls Head and the other
at Jay. where they are ut present sta.
Toned.
VIII The woman pastor solve the
nr"b'rri Of The shortage OF ministers?
Miss Whittier says she will A woman
gifted with the power of oratory,
trained in high class theological In.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
ms. leo acres White Onk. 500.

sons. leo acres White Oak. 500.
Almeda Gay and Charles L. Houch-
% J. w. Conley, II acres White Oak.
$40.
SIP. Bell. Trustee. TO Little Kanawha
Log X Tie Co, interest in 81 acres Lee
district. Si6J.
J. y. SicrS To G. -. SicrS. - acres
SicrS' Run. $1,000
G. ID. Trippctt to Jesse Erlewine. 100
ceres Sherman district $500
y. 6. Mathews etc. TO Walter Smith.
at in old Bethlehem ccmctcry.$aO.
Ira y. Stump To Frank Kelley. lot in
south GrantSvillc. 1929.
William Terrell to Frank Kelley, lot
IN Grantsville, $3.50
james &. McManaway to Frank Bell.
- acres AnnumOriuh. $500.
w. Il. Anderson to &. Stalnaker. 3
:creS Lee district. 81 etc.
Minnie Hamilton ct al to Gladys
Stnlnaker, - acres Lee district. $50.
:. \. Hays To w. Il. Anderson lot .
\rmoldSburg. S47J.
Alva Cross To Flora Mckee. interest
u 10 acres Lee district. $3.50.
l.. y. Bourn To Harley BOatright ~
IcreS Sycamore. $2TG.
IL. IL. Terrell to W. &. Brooks. 10
acres mouth of Big Root, 81 etc.
Mary r. Watson to Il. W. CraddOck.
interest in oil and gas West Fork. $500.
Il. w. Craddock To \. G.. Mathews.
interest in oil and gas West Fork. S3o5.
VIM. Nichols to j. W. Lawson. Is
acres Frozen Run. $4,000.
l.. X. Stcmplc to Carr Gum. II acres
sherman district. $1,000.
y. G. Mathews to Homer Smith. in
crest in - acres Lcafbank. $S6.7J.
{. X. Bower to Edna Bower. LOT in
Ero0kSvillc, 81 etc
Mary Il. X Arnold Snidcr to Leman
md Mary Wilson. II acres Center dis
ict. $1,000.
Lucy and III. &. Parsons to r.. ID.
uckrr Ia acres Big Bear Run. $500.
Romeo and w. ii. Terrell to Thomas
Nolvcrton, II acres Zig Root. $500.
Jerry Tanner to -. q. Chonowpth. IS
'rrS Lrfthand. $92:.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
Y:ICE FGIND GUILT.
!IHSV DEGREE MURDER

Park"rHhur-. Feb. l9.-Gcorgc Price.
OF this city, was today found guilty Of
murder i'll the first degree by n jury
which tried him on charge of killing
Charles Mcdonald. his brOther-in-law.
on last Thanksgiving Day at Hanna.
several miles east of the city.
The jury, which reached n verdict
III an hour and II half. after an entire
week had been taken up with the trial.
made no recommendation for mercy
which means that the death penalty
Will probably be imposed although at.
torneys for Price have expressed their
intention to take an appeal.
"Price was indicted by grand iurv
for killing Mcdonald. fatally woundinr
his wife and another young woman.
Miss Maggie Wigal, ana shooting his
sister-in-law, Rachel Mcdonald.
Sentence for the above crime will he
imposed some time the latter part OF
this week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF
AN OIL-WELL SHOOTER

For thriller, the boys over about
DICK Gallaher's we'll on the Clyde Rey-
ioldS farm on Long Run, were treated
% real hair raising, breath-t taking
Episode on Tuesday which Outdone fic-
;lon i'll its most lurid form. The we'll
~ located In Al very rough place. and
/ very precipitouS hill must be de-
'cended to get to it. The supply wagons
Turing the drilling of the we'll had been
SEuDbed down to il by means of stout
ropes. But this morning Billy Marker
he producers shooter, ATTEMPTED TO
irive with quarts of nitrO-glycerine
vt the most dangerous point of the
route the neck-yOke broke and the wa-
sUn with It's deadly load vaulted over
he horses carrying them off their feet
ma scattering the explosive all about
rs the horses fell. Mr.. Marker was
brown from the wagon, by good for
tune landing on one of the horses
heads. BY rare presence of mind he
'hrew his feet over onto the 1eod of
he other horse and succeeded I'm keen.
ing both quiet while calling for helm
Jesse Singleton was nearest the scene
ma rushed In nm d removed the several
ans Strewn about the horses feet.
Some of the fellows were still ner.
vous the next day. The fact that the
Explosive was well frozen is the only
reason that the Leader has for not hay
ing several obituary notices.
The well was given the shot Inter
utter the wreck had been salvaged. and
1t IS estimated Mt % to 20 barrels q
dny.-St Marys Leader.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
CURIOUS FACTS AGOrT WEST VA

Eve tn" geography of uur own rouu-
Try il more or los mystery To all of
Us. Says the rm!adelpAr, Ledger. CD
serves 81:
For Instance how many people re-
a!izc tia: Eomc. IL Alaska. is farther
west thaI Honolulu. in the Hawaiin
islands,
or that the city of Havana is far
thcr west than Cleveland Ohio?
OR that cuba. if moved directly
north To The latitude of New York.
would cT.cud all the way from that
metropolis To Indiana:
or that the Panama Canal lies due
south " fHittSburS:
tn" Telegram wonders To how many
West Vii gi!IianS the geography of their
own STATE Is; more or less mystery.
How many q; them for instance.
realize tina; West Virginia territory
runs north of PittSburg:
OR that West Virginia is only about
fifty miles distant from North Carolina
and Tennessee:
Or that ClarkShurg is directly north
IF the northern Atlantic ocean?
OR that West Virginia is only thirty
eight miles from Youngstown. Ohio.
OR that The northcrnmoSt point of
West Nir-inia. the panhandle is Ii
miles north of pittSburg:
OR that the SOuthcrnmoSt point of
West Virginia is - miles south of Rich
mOnd. Va.
Aglamcc at the map will convince
rlIn%n 4 len ->l.t, ~
C:sram.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24

RESOLVED, That our Lodge has lost
one of its efficient members. the neigh
borhood good ncighbOr the bcrcnvcd
family good. kind and loving wife and
mother
RESOLVED, That Sister Jarvis was
regarded by all who knew her as q
faithful and devoted wife and mother
and esteemed associate.
RESOLVED, That as our Lodge has
lost good member, we bow i'm humble
submission to Him vgho,docth all thugs
well. andehst our hbArtfeIf kpaHpsthleS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
CRESTON MAN DIES IN TEXAS

Word was received here today of rho
dcoth Of Hiram Floyd Vandnn Of eros.
on which occurred mt breckenridge.
Texas, Tuesday morning at go after
% brief illness of spinal mopipyi,i.
me licensed wax well known Icrc
ana th" news OF his demise will bc
learned with deep regret. He was ~
wears Of age and is survived bv his
nthcr nnd several brothers.
The remains are expected here this
'yenlng and Will he accompanied l,y =
'rotber, y. t. V8Ddsu who was also
here
Two other brothers. J. w. aud VI. &.
'andall.o + Crrston, are in tie cts this
afternoon to meet the remains and NC.
pWpgny tbeDi IN Observation-Disclosures
jur2 Seilinci.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT
MinnOra RebeI,ah Lodge No. 262.
I. o. OF.

WHEREAS; 1t has pleased Almighty
God, IN His divine wisdom, to remove
from our Lodge, our beloved sister.
Alice Jarvis. to that beyond whence no
traveller ever returns.
RESOLVED, That the sudden rmovaI
n sYcb o life frDm our I6tlgc leaves o
and a gloom that is mntr5 feit
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24

he extended to- the bereaved family /:
ard we recommend them to the protect
ing care Of our Heavenly Father.
RESOLVED. That n copy of these
resolutions he spread upon our minutes
and that they he published i'm each of
;hc count% papers; and that copy be
furnis h,l the hcrravCd family.
ELLA EISMON. Sct.'y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24

by syng to b
N Isl tn above table
m with nrnt prrhswu
h ann Ia have leno
Ja
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24

o h y al SCI b. mdv hhal&
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-02-24

T. a. RIUHARDs. Sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
MAURY JUNIORS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEAD ON SUNDAY
DEEPLY IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL
SERVICE CONDUCTED AT THE
GRAND THEATRE.
HOUSE is FILLED TO CAPACITY
Tribute to "Our Departed Brothers" |
by DR.. George o. Watts--Hon. Mel.
vim Hudson, of Decatur, Ala, Is
Principal Spe aker of Day.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.J

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Deeply impressive was the meme.
rial service, conducted by Maury Coun-
ell No. 275 Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics at the Grand Theatre
Sunday afternoon in honor of their
departed brothers.
The big theatre was packed from
pit to dome when the membership of
the local lodge and visiting Juniors
marched in a body into the building
and took seats which had been reserv-
ed for them. There were no changes
in the fixed program, heretofore an
nOunced in The Herald.
After a selection by the Columbia
Band the council invocation was said
A duet by Miss Mary Cooper Boyd
and Norman Christley was most ap-
propriate and greatly enjoyed.
AS the pictures of departed mem
bers were flashed upon the, screen, DR..
George o. Watts, chaplain Of Maury
Count paid most eloquent and
touching tribute to "Our Departed
Brothers"
A violin solo was rendered by Miss
Frances Moore which was greatly en-
joyed.
The memorial address was deliver
ed by Hon. Melvin Hudson, of Deca-
tur, Ala. He discussed most interest
ingly and eloquentiy the principles Of
the organization. He declared that
no man who lives according to the
teachings Of the organization could
be q bad citiZen-that one of the great
principles of the Junior Order is that
of patriotism and loyalty. He paid a
splendid tribute to the departed men,
bers, whose lives had been moulded
by the principles of the order.
Mr.. IIudsons address throughout
was both able and eloquent, and show
ed a thorough understanding of his
SUBJECT II was greatly enjoyed.
After the memorial address, the
c,Osing exercises were conducted by
the council, after which band selec-
tiGn was rendered before the benedic-
tho was said
The big theatre had been beautiful
ly and appropriately decorated for the
occasion. and added greatly to the
impressiveness of the exercises. The
committee in charge of the memorial
service was composed of the following
members: c. NJ. Jones, Turner Brady,
James Allen, G. VI. Edwards and Frank
Owen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
Avn Ard CONTRACT
FOR TWO BRIDGES
ON NEXT FRIDAY
ONE OVER FOUNTAIN CREEK AT
CULLEokA TO TAKE PLACE OF
WOODEN STRUCTURE.
OTHER Be NEAR CROSS BRIDGES
Both Will Be Of Concrete in Pursu-
ance to the Present Policy of the
County-Many Bidders Are Expect
ed to Compete.

FrOm Saturdays Daily Herald)
Contracts for two additional con
crote bridges in Maury county wi lie
awarded on next Friday by Superin.
tendent of Highways Burke Wilkes
with the advice Of Judge Whitthorne
Of the county court. Notice of the
letting of the bids has been formal
ly given by Superintendent Wilkes.
One of these bridges will be owe,
Fountain Creek in the fifth district
and on the road from CulleOka to
Campbell's Station. 1t will take the
place Of an Old fashioned covered
bridge that has outliyed its useful
ness. In fact for several years this
bridge has been pronounced unsafe
and Superintendent Wilkes says it
would have fallen down but for
guy wire along side Of it. For the
bridge an appropriation of 81 800 was
made at the recent session of the
county quartely court
The other bridge for which bids are
asked is over Bigby Creek in the
Eighth district on the road between
Cross Bridges and Mt. Pleasant. This
bridge is very much needed and for
it's erection the county court appropri-
ated $4,7J0 at the October term. The
citizens, however, will build the APP
proaches and do lot Of the hauling
They have also agreed to build the
road approaching the bridge.
Both Of these bridges will be con
crete STRUCTURES as it has been the
custom Of the county now for several
years to build nothing but concrete
bridges and as rapidly as possible the
cid cuverts are being replaced with
concrete.
Plans and specifications of the new
bridges can be seen at the office Of
Superintendent Wilkes. Many bidders
are expected as that has been the case
in the letting of contracts recently.
II the work on the bridges is rushed
it is hoped to have them completed
before the spring rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
FORMER CITIZEN
OF NAURy uNS
n. W. ENGLAND PASSES AWAY AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER. MRS.
JOE P. KNIGHT.

From Saturdays Daily HeraldD
A. W. England. aged eighty-threc
yCns, formerly prCmmsnt citizen OF
Maury county, died at 5:4j O'Clock
last night at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe p. knight, at Pulaski.
Mr.. England for many years resided
n this county and was widely known,
hayng many friends among the ode:
generation. For some years he has
resided in Giles county. He raised a
large family, being survived by six
sons and two daughters.
The funeral was conducted at the
First Christian church at Pulaski at
II o'clock this morning and brought
to Columbia for interment. which
took place at 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon. A short prayer service was
cCnducteed a the grave IN Rose Hill
cemetery by Elder J. Paul Slayden
The following Old friends served as
pail bearers: J. r. Atkeisson. Joe T.
Anderson. Newt Vaughn, Walter
Knight. ]. Z. jackson and Tom Gun
ningham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
PLANS CHANGES FOR
COUNCIL ELECTION
COMMITTEE WOULD HAVE ONE
THIRD OF DIRECTORS ELECT
ED EACH YEAR.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.
The committee on the revision of
the constitution Of the county council
of agriculture to provide different
method for the election OF the board
of directors held its meeting this
morning at the council chamber. A
majority of the committee was pres
end ana decided to recommend to the
directors that hereafter the board of
directors of tWenty-One members
chOuid be elected one from each dis
trict and c,Gven from the county az
large. A nominating committee viii
propose to the membership twice as
many candidates as there aye to be
elected. Immediately after the elec..
tiCn of the new board the members
would assemble and by lot divide
themselves into three classes, one
class to serve one year, one two years
and a third three years and thereafter
annually One-thiIt of the member5h, p
of the board vii. be elected This
plan is modelled on that Of the senate
of the United Setates. 1t is also pro
vided that no member of the nominal
ing committee shall be a member Of
the board of directors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
MRS, RISSIE SOUIHAlL
ENTERS INTO REST
RESPECTED WOMAN DIES AT TIE
KINGS DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL
ON SUNDAY MORNING.
CFrom Monday Daily BeraldD

II ltlI .tbhIby % iDdHt Ii'- uil''
Mr.. Riaa'e southall, aged thrty-tiye
years. vile OF s. H. SouthalI, died at
G:3O o'clock Sunday morning at the
Kings Daughters hospital, where she
had boen taken fer IN operation.
Mrs. SCuthall had been a member
of the Baptist church since sir.ho-d
and mad host Of friends in the Potts
vile community where she had spent
. greater part Of her life.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
urnl and four small children,
The funeral was conducted this
morning at 1880 O'Clock at the resi-,
dca-c Of her sister, Mrs. c. II, Bls,
sham cn Mckay street by Rev. John
T.. Hight. Interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery. The pail bearers were: p.
Il. ana l.. p. Z lis, j. c., j. r. and G..
II. E&9Gh"m. The Maury Undertaking.
Company in charge Of the funeral.