davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Labor Board. Decision.

The decision OF the Railroad Labor
Board to deny the application of w. w.
Atterbury. representing the railway
executives, for immediate abrogation of
the national agreements places the
problem OF railroad wages back to
where it was at the beginning of the
year. 1t was the general conclusion of
railroad men here who read reports
from Chicago that neither railroads nor
their employees had gained an advan-
tage by the decision. The board merely
decided, In effect, that 1t would hear
both sides of the case before rendering
q decision.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
HOME LIFE INSURANCE GAINS.

The Home Life Insurance Company
received In premium from policyholders
last year s6,69i.461. and paid out for
death claims, endowments. dividends. &C.
N,i96,744, and added to the insurance re-
serve funds $2,699.496. IL has now
S212.4S3.100 insurance in force. an in
crease OF nearly $4,000, 900 during the
yesn
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
EARNINGS ARE CUT IN HALF.
NfIcs-Bemcnt-Pond Co. Report,
$1O.05 n share for 1920.

The Niles-Bement-Pond Company re-
ports for 1920 net profits after expenses
and taxes of s1.031.522. or s10.95 a
share earned on the common stock after
deduction of preferred dividends. In the
preceding year profits amounted to
S2,2S0.624, or s25.64 a share on the
common.
Manufacturing profit was s3.007,S12.
against s4.S97.661. and miscellaneous
income s716,s55, compared with $685.
2S5. Expenses. taxes, &c. totalled
s2,693.145, compared with s3.269,322,
and dividends s91s,6ei. against s9eo,s5
leaving a surplus for the year OF s112,-
SIS. compared with s1,319,7T3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
California Petroleum.

The feature OF yesterdays market was
easily California Petroleum common
stock. which advanced in very rapid
strides to a top mark OF 41k, an In
crease OF nearly points from Its close
on Wednesday. On profit taking In the
last hour there was n recession to 81.
at which the stock closed with net
gain OF go. The company's report for
1920, IL is learned, will show better than
$40 a share on its common stock.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Amer. Sugar Refining Co.,
a.. si75.... ...... ......Mar. Apr. 2
Amer. Sugar Refining Co.,
pf., q. $f.Tj............... Mar. Apr. 2
Dominion Iron Steel Co..
pf., a., Sf.75..............M Mar. 15 Apr. I
Dominion Steel Corp, O.,
S1.b0 ......... ............ mar. Apr.
Dominion Steel Corp. pf.,
a., sf.50. 0...................M Mar. 3 Apr. 1
Philadelphia Electric Co.,
a., f3%c., ............... FEB. IL Mar. 10
Philadelphia Electric Co. pf.,
a.. bOc... ...............fe 10 Mar. 10
Sherwin & Williams Co.. a.,
O2ihc.. .......s.. - FeDs 10
Southern Pacific Co, a., sf.b0.Fob. % Apr. ]
Union Pacific r. n. Co.. a..
S2.sO....... .s.s.s...ss... .mnr. IL APT. i
Union Pacific II. II. Co, pf.
3. a., HZ........I..s ....... mar. IL Apr. Il
United Cigar Stores OF Amer
lea, pf-. a, tt.75s........ .B'eb. 2S Mar. ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Lackawanna Steel.

The Lackawanna Steel Company in
giving out its preliminary statement OF
its 1920 earnings on Wednesday failed
to include its usual report of untitled
orders on hand at the close of the year,
which caused great deal Of comment
in the financial district. Yesterday.
however. the company made public its
untitled tonnage on December 81. show
ing It to have been 1898 tons, in con-
trast to 24s,405 tons at the close Of
1919.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Acccptances Lower.

Lower acceptance rates, buying and
selling. will be announced to-day by
dealers. The selling rates will be as
follows SIX per cent. for thirties. SIS
per cent. for sixties and s per cent. for
nineties. Buying rates will be variable
as follows: SIS and per cent. for thir-
ties, and SIS per cent for sixties
and 61s and 6H per cent. for nineties
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
MORE TEXAS OIL REDUCED.
Wyoming Purchasing Companic
Also Cut 70 Cents n Barrel.

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 10.--Thc Mag
nolla Petroleum Company. tho Oriental
oil, Company and the Eastland oil and
Refining Company to-day posted 25 cent
reductions in the price OF crude oil, maxi
ing the quotation $1.55 n barrel The
Sinclair and Prairies companies an
nounced a similar reduction yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
winsIow-Townsend Bill.

Although progress on the Winslow-
Townsend bill through the Senate has
been halted temporarily by the absence
from Washington of Senator Townsend.
railroad executives here feel confident,
they say. that the bill will so through
next week. IL was reported In railroad
circles yesterday that some Senators
were not entirely In favor OF the meas
tfrP.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 10.--Prices OF all
grades OF crude oil produced In wyom-
ing were reduced 25 cents n barrel to-
day by the Ohio OIL and the Midwest
Refining companies, principal purchas-
ers. The reduction carried prices 10 The
lowest level since 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties AT the Custom
House yesterday were $685., 1,23s.i3. OF
which $2S3,761.25 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S407.47z.1S for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Railroad Stocks.

The stock market paid slight heed to
the decision and any declines recorded
in rail stocks we're due to the inactivity
and dulness of that department itself
rather than to the decision.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Foreign Selling OF Guuders.

Dealers in foreign exchange yesterday
said that traders on the Continent were
heavy sellers of Dutch guiders and buy
ers of Norwegian kronen.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

OIL CRY, Pa, Feb. 10.-Crcdit bal
ances. S4.75. Runs. 47,973 barrels; aver
age, 62,930. Shipmcnts. 55,3i7; aver
age, 4S,116.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
S0uTH ANfERICA.
MONEY MARKET.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
CALL MONEY.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
CALL MONEY.
Renewals. .......... ILast: :.';;.:''''''.'. Z
high. ............... Years high.......'.
I,ow............. TlYear's low.......... 6
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, 60 10 90 days.
Mixed collateral, 4 TO q months. .6iz7fT
Industrlals, so to 90 days. ..ImIis
Industrials, TO 9 months. s.............7Q7is
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. TO months.
Other names, 3 TO 9 months.
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
days, Z. Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
IL days. O; ~ 10 90 days, 0. Bankers sc-
ceptanccs, ~ 10 90 days. @.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances. on call, 5h; re-
discountable at Reserve Bank, 90 10 90 days,
6td6jt. non-members and private bankers
eligible, so 10 90 days, 6iSD6M; non-clglbl
90 10 90 days. Sd7ik.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, S546, 300, ,Hf2 I;
balance. s50.stS5ti: Federal Reserve credit
balance. s51 .925,ii
SILVER MARKETS.
Official bar silver In New York, domestic,
9aiac. an ounce. unchanged: foreign, 62nc up
&c. London, 36ikd. off isd.; Mexican dollars,
f7hc. unchanged
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
london ..........f2ifd Jan. 5 3tisd. reb. 4
New Iork....-..s.6Sstc. Jan. 6 b7Ac. Feb, 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28

voted three months vacation by his
official board in order that he, might
make, this trip. one Of which. he has
been planning for years. He has long
felt that 4 visit to the places where
Christ lived and taught and where the
disciples and patriarchs of. old fought
for the establishment Of. Christianity
in the world would be great help to
'himiit:ain hist tMak HSi.5ai niihiAter ot ;the
.fGospel...::., iMasiihe atternpthfy, to make
an an escapa;from the convict; camp .aear
Lowell, High ;snipes, IAswllifitte convict
wasishop in the knee 'by,oae' of the s
guards. about four o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON. He; was carried;tS the !gity
Hospital last, night where he received
attention at the hands of DR.. Miller.
Of the Orthopaedic hospital. snipes
had escaped from the: gang yesterday
afternoon and was running away when
the shot was fired by the guard, send
ing bullet through his left knee: He
was reported as being very little i'm
proved at noon today..:.A large
blockade still, operating at full blast
was discovered yesterday morning by
Mr. A. N. Whltesides and his son,
while walking over his farm In the up
per part Of York county. in Kings
Mountain township just across the
South Carolina line. It was a copper
still of. 40. gallons. capacity and was:
well concealed in q thicket.,' The still
with a, few gallons ,yof'i.whtskeyi and
from 50 Ito rs gallons Of beer was cap
tleed. by. officers from. Glover but. the
6iptrafuTs escaped. Mr.. ?Whitesidesi
and bis son. had started QUITO look
DYER their. farm and woodland in
Kings. Mountain township p 8, and !sde were;
F'.a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28

walking along a blind path near an
old road when he happened to look to
one side and saw the fire Of the still
which was operating in full blast not
moro than Is or 20 feet from him. He
called to his SON. who, @as a short dis
tance away picking .blnckbeprics and
the two walked up to examine = thu
still. While they were standing there
loolsihg over; thf ;tthfe ytlissa resbo5ff aaa,eut
the |slzs Of: mans Ihseswhizzed'b 'by
Mr. :White@idessE from the top oftthe
Ehilii liisnearly striking him. II IH sushed
up tb the top o4ithc hill saRad fired tie
gu,,ii' in the DIRECTION which the missile:
came. but. could f:sce MOI one. Until
this incident MI Whitcsides had i'll
tended going about, his business and
reporting the still after finishing look
ing over bis farm. but, aroused by, the
attempt at injury, they FASTENED to
their car which was about mile away
and drove to Bethany where they tcle-
phoned to officers at Clover! Deputy
Andy Quinn and Officers. Jackson,
Sparrow and Matthews came. imme-
diately and thesG-with the two McssrS.
Whitesides, surrounded the still and
closed in On it but found no one there.
Thereupon they charged UP the hill
seeing that. there had been some one
there since Mr.. Whitesides and his son
had left, and4rspicd young negro,
running througfsa patch of low bushes
but he. darted ina thicket and es7
capped. He wore blue overalls and a
white shirt and. judging; FROM tic PIX
hibftion he gave his pursucrs he had
the speed of..a- Marathon runner. :.
- = - 80 : - - ="
~: .lContiRued. OF Fage. Eight).s.,. =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
dARNERE.D;...W il Wl7H SCISSORS
News From: Within and Without
-. :thgs, County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Some items of Fact, Some. of Comment;
''and All Helping to Give an Idea Of
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and

Fort Mlls:; Times, June. .2s: A. As?hiaar-
rih:ge of much interest ii-thc :Pfovi-
dence section of Mecklcnburs county
and elsewhere: occurred last Tuesday
'evening when Miss Ethel Ardery,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ardery.
became thcsbrIde of NJ. A. coblc Of
Burlington, N. c. The marriage took
place at thaihonc OF the brides par
ents, the officiating minister being
the Rev. Mr.. Houck. pastor Of Har-
rison Methodist church.........Four gal
Ions of cof9 whiskey concealed in the
underbrush on a farm in the Gold
Hill section of Fort MIL township
Saturday safternoon was captured by.
j.. H. Patterson. magistrates con-
stable, and ". D. Potts, police officer.
The whiskey was in a tin containcr,
near which "a number of bottles were
found which the officers ,thnought were
to be filled with the whiskey as sales
were made: ,....t.. The garage building
and lot on Confederate street adjoining
the, Fort. MIL : telephone exchange
which was bought by J. ]. Bales
from w. A. Watson some months ago
has been sold by. Mr.. Bales to w. B.
Meacham, who is considering i'm
proving the property.-..:.Sam w.
Richardson, farmers Sc years old, who
moved from Fort'Mili township to
Caldwell, Brazos county, Texas. q
years ago was murdered at his home
ON Tuesday night, June IA, by a neg,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
SCHOLARSHIPS AND ExAMI-
NATIONS.

The College maintains one hun
drcd and scventy-four scholarships
in the Agricultural and Textile
Courses. Each scholarship means
s4OO to help pay expenses and Sl6o
for tuition apportioned equally oyer;
tho four years. -. ",,s
Also fifty-two scholarships in the
One Year Agricultural Course. these
scholarships are worth 500 and tut
ton of $40. The scholarships must
be won by competitive examina-
tions which are held by each Coun-
t. Superintendent of Education on
July Sth. 1t is worth your while TO
try for one of these scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed at
the county scat will be given 10
those who are not applying lor
scholarships, but for entrance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
-. -. .'Ft - - 81
:sNOTICE rtirs.TitaS.s

pERs6Ns desiring license fights forE5
refreshmeht stands: .or ! othet con-:
cessions in Yorkyille, July, ~ On Ithes,
occasion of. the, First ReunIo OF York;
County, Service Men, are udNssd TO seeS
either OF: the following: JAS. DNGRIST,Y
H. r. s,M.AEKoRELL, P.s%A.:SMITH,ss;5 S
York, Sc -; ,s.,. - 45S sW Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
VALUE OF A. TECHNICAL
EDUCATION

A technical education Is the best
insurance against hard times. In
earning capacity, 1t may cquar. an
estate, Of s50,0cO. For the unframed
are the positions of poverty and OBJ
SECURITY. ..,: - -,
Times arc hard in. South Carolina,
but the cost of an education at
Clemson College is comparatively
low,-sufflciently low to be wlthip
the reach of any ambitious young
man in South Carolina.
Scholarships. free tuition and the
payment by the United States Gov
ernment to R. o. T. c. students, still
further reduce the cost.
Do not allow the financial diff
culties to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare yourself
for the opportunities that lie ahead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28

70 burglar; who also: struck and ser
iously injured his daughter Miss Ella
Richardson. Such was the word re-
ccivcd few days ago by Mrs. Irn g..
Smythc of Fort Mill, sister. of Mr..
Richardson, from j.. B. Richardson,
another brother of Mrs. Smythes who
lives near Caldwell. Mr. Richardson
and his daughter had retired for the
night. At II o'clock they were aNaakl
ened by:the negro, who had eltsFed
the home to burglarize it. The tiegro
attacked Mr. ,Richardson with aiSub.
or other blunt: Instrument, fellingBhim
to the floor and infllcting such>injitles
that hei;dicd almost Instantly. TAen'
he turned upon Miss Richardsqn!iHh.o
had attempted to defend her father.
Her. skull. was fractured, but 1t. was
thought when the letter was written
to. Mrs. Smythe that she would re-
cover The negro was captured last
Wednesday morning by neighbors OF;
Mr.. Richardson and 1t was thought
he would DE lynCHeQ, UuL Ho "oiu u
what happened to him has been re-
ceivcd in Fort Mill. MIR. Richardson
was prosperous farmer who had ac-
cumuated considerable property since
he moved from Fort Mill to Texas.
His wife, who was a Miss Laney,,idied
several years ago. Of his immediate
family he is survived by one daughter.
and two sons.
Gastonia:: Gazette, :June's24: Rev a.!
J.. Stanford, pastor of Main Street.
Methodist. church will leave Tuesday:
for New York from which port he will
sail: about Thursday on a three-mQnths
trip to Europe and the Holy Land. He
will be one of a party. of; 80. or more.
Including. many ministers, who are.
making this trip largely for the pur-
pose Of spending some time in Jeru-
salem and the Holy Land. Incidcn-
tally they will visit England and the
continent going over many Of the
famous battleflelds in Belgium, France
and Italy. Mr.. Stanford was recently
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-28
DEGREE COURSES

DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Scvcn Majors)
Architecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Engineering.
Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Textile Industry.
Industrial Education.
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural.
Textile Industry.
Pre- Medical.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 13-July %
Agricultural Teachers.
Cotton Graders.
College Makeup.
Removal Of Entrance Conditions.
Agricultural Club Boys.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
BrHsh Creek

Several from this place spent the
4th at Alexandria.
A large crowd went fishing on
Round Lick Greek.
Miss Novella Wright of Alexandria
spent the week here.
The road working is progressing
nicely.
Clarence Midget is here working on
the road
Jesse Nixon of Washington spent
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Nixon.
Thomas Owen Of Georgia is spend
ing a few days here.
Mrs. Dan Smith of Nashville has
been here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor were in
Hickman recently.
Mrs Tom Campbell has returned
home from the hospital where she un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Bro. Hensley of WATERFOWL filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Rev. Jas. Davenport of Nashville
filled his regular appointment here at
the Baptist church Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
ELMWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs onnie Knight and
children, spent Irsday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Overstreet.
Mrs. Frank Winfrey and little
daughter spent last week with home
homefolks.
Mrs. Compton Fitzpatrick and Miss
Eva Fitzpatrick spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mrs. j. w. Overstreet.
Clabe Walden and family spent Sat
urday night with Walter Mckinney.
Born on the 9Th to Mr. and Mrs.
J.. w. Overstreet a fine girl and to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vanderpool a girl
Aunt Eliza Grisham of Jonesboro
fell off of rock fence recently and
broke her thigh and hip. She is about
so years old and her recovery is
doubtful
Tom Rogers and family of Muir
freesboro is visiting r. Jellicorse.
B. ii. Walden went to Nashville Sat
urday with a load of hogs.
Bill Jellicorse shipped q, lot of hogs
to Nashville Tuesday.
Clarence Boze is buying up load
of veal calves.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
County Court Land Sale

By virtue of decree of the County
Court of Smith County, Tennessee, in
the case of Webb White, ct al VS.. Bail
ey White, ct al, on Friday the 29th,
day of July 1921, on the premises in
Smith County, Tennessee, at 2 p. M,
will sell to the highest bidder the
tract of land described in the bill in
this case, situated in Civil District
No. IL of Smith County, Tennessee,
which is bounded as follows: North,
by the lands of w. z. Massey: East
by the lands of Grisham & Hale:
South, by the lands of J. F. Lewis;
and West by the lands of J. F. Lewis;
containing 70 acres, more or less, and
has dwelling houses on it. Minimum
price $500, possession given Jan.
1st 1922.
Terms of Sale: Credit of One-Two
and Three years, with interest from
Jan. 1st, 1922, except ten per cent
cash to pay Court cost, etc, and notes
in equal installments for the deferred
payments, with good personal securi-
ties required; lien retained on the
land for the purchase money. Said
land will be sold in three tracts as
IOItOMSs 4IctCI 4NO. COuldlll1I1S dDOQL
z IL acres, and is known as part of
the John Lowman tract, this land
having been bougt by B. p. Massey
bounded on the East by the division
line between tracts Nos and 8,
thence from stake in Chester Mas
sey's line, running with Chester Mas
sey's line and w. 2. Massey's line to
H. c. Kings line or corner; thence
with H. c. King line to Jere Lewis
line: thence with said Jere Lewis line
to the corner of the B. p. Massey and
Jere Lewis tract; thence with Jere
Lewis and B. P. Massey line to the
beginning corner of tract No. 3; con-
tanning about 40 acres, more or less.
Tract No. is on the East side and
the division line beginning at the Low
man and Massey corner being in the
L. r. Grisham line near the branch,
running from there in a northern
direction, straight line to the center
Of the ridge, at the corner of the ridge
feld; from thence in a northeastern
direction, straight line to the Ches-
ter Massey's line, about 200 yards,
practically with the cid turning row
to stake; thence with Chester Mas
sey's line in an Easternly direction to
the L. R. Grisham corner in Chester
Massey line, thence with line of L. R.
Grisham to the B. P. Massey corner
in the L. r. Grisham line to the begin
ming corner of this tract, containing
by estimation about 35 acres, then
tracts numbered and will be Of
fered together; then said tract will be
sold as whole and knocked off the
way it brings the most money.
This July 18th, 1921.
J. E. HIGH, Clerk
L. A. Lyon, Sol. for CompPts
w. V. Lee, Guardian ad Item.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
LAND SALE
T. J. FISHER, Jr.

J. A. TYREE, Jr. EFT AL
In Chancery Court at Carthage, Ten
neSsee.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court at Carthage, Tenn,
made at the March term, 1921, in the
above styled case, / will, on Saturday,
the 10th day of July, 1921, at o'clock
p. m. in front of the court house door
sell to the highest and best bidder the
property in said decree described, be-
ing a tract of land known as the t.
j. Fisher, Jr. farm, lying and being in
the 14th Civil District of Smith Coun-
ty, Tennessee, and described as fol-
lows: Bounded on the north by the
Carthage-Rome road; on the east by
the lands sold to T. N. Stallings by
j. A. Tyree, Jr.,; on the south by the
lands of George Baker and others and
on the west by the lands conveyed to
T. A. Squires by J. A. Tyree, Jr. The
Oliver graveyard with the right of
ingress and egress thereto is hereby
expressly reserved, containing 121
acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: Said sale will
be made on a credit of six and eigh-
teen months, and in bar of the equity
of redemption. Notes bearing inter-
est from date, with two solvent sure
ties thereon, will be required, and a
lien will be retained on the land to
further secure the payment of said
notes.
This goth day of June, 1921.
JERE GARDENHIRE, c.. & M.
J. N. FISHER, Solicitor 6-23-4t
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
In Loving Memory

Henry Powell was born near De-
feated Oct. Is, 1845, that making him
76 years old. He departed this life
July /, 1921. He professed faith in
Christ about 25 years ago and joined
the Methodist church first but later
Joined the Christian church. He was
married to Elizabeth Kemp Sept. %,
1871. He loved his home and friends
and read nothing but good books, his
Bible more than any other. His death
was sudden. 1t was caused by a fall
he got on Wednesday,, June p, but he
had been afflicted good many years.
The life of Uncle Henry is ended, but
his memory will ever be in the heart
and mind of those who knew him best
He was a good neighbor and ready at
all times to lend a helping hand in
might be he would say that he did not
want anything if it were not Gods
will He did not fear death.
He is gone but not forgotten.
Never will his memory fade Let us
all cherish his memory and strive as
he did to make the world brighter and
happier. He was a man whose infiu-
ence at home and abroad was for good
and right. He leaves wife, two sis
tiers, Mrs. Ann Law of Nashville, and
Mrs. Barbara Allison of near Defeat
ed, and host of sorrowing friends
and reatives to mourn his going away.
He hath done what he could and his
reward awaits him in the land of the
blest. He will be missed in the home
by all who knew him but our loss is
his eternal gain and If we follow him
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-14
Trustees Sale

By Sehe authority vested in me by a
trust deed given by CSrnelia Cham
bears to SECURE the payment of note
for $586.00 Apd interest, payable to S.
F. Ward, and\ default having been
made in the payment of said note, l
will, on Saturday, buly 80. 1921 at
one o'clock p. m. NJ the east door of
the court house in Carthage, Tenn,
sell to the highest Apd best bidder,
for cash, enc house and lot, situated
adjoining the southwest Sprner of the
Carthage high School campus and
known as the Philip Chambers place,
and described said trust deed.
This July 9Th, 1921.
7-7-3t. LIB. FLIPPEN. Trhstee.