davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
BRYAN NOT PROUD
CONTINUED from Page ons)

cut loose from the brewers and DIS
tiiler> and represent the homes " the
state"
Discussing mon"polics Mr. Bryan
said that where hero was any excuse
for tho existence 90 ono Il should h"
taken over nv the government. F'ut"-
craCy hc said. was the breeding place
OF revolution.
Tho Rry4n'S chief hopes for the fu-
turs Of the prm"cratc party lie IN IN"
matter Of taxation. hc said. ard |, -
there ne said. that nc expects IN SCI"
q new leader Of tho rarity arise.
IF tho Democrats. take y hrm stana
for tho rights Of tn" common man tn"
man who pays for tho wars and nights
them to. hen they cannot help hut -"
bark into power with bigger landslid"
than they went on, with"
Turn!n: AT last L. the schedule "
rcacr. MIR. bryan said that II" f"it IN"
problem would not h" A. ,r"mh''S"m"
q. taxation stating that the peopie ~
tho country were solid aga inst heavy
ornaments
There are three thoughts about dis
armament" hc said Til" first class.
which - very small! does MOI hcllcv" N
4 =, rran,rn' Cor thus country even II
every other nat,"n in IN" world hiSdrmS
Thank ,m,d. rh:s lass i, not largo
The 80, oud lass AMI II very
larc~ one = composed " .!hns" VII"
h,.li.,s W. should diSarn # the
other leading nations disarin.
Il believe and iher" ar" f"w others
who believe with me. that "" should
stand for disarmament NV agreement II
possible and by cxamNl" II necessary.
"Ry this do not moan tina, We should
scurtlc every ship "" have right now
What | mean is that We should start
with ton percent reduction and cali
attention of tho world {" tho fLr' that
We were doing 20 IN tho interest ot so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
MINER OFFICIAL
ARRESTED FOR
PISTOL TOT|NC

Williamson. " Va. May "a .
Lavender ar rcEan.:"r '"r nc n''e"
Mine Wr-n,-S ~ \a"r.y.'. avs arrested
nr :, $50. rco, - h.-r'' -" 'od'N anu
held without ht!! on = ,H'rS" ~ carry =
ing p.sto,.
CAPTAIN J x Rro"ku- ~ the state
Police, VINO = L.r"r'.HC M !"r''> III
charge Of IN" %i:uUt:"u III IA" 'r""''"
area on tho West Virginia Kentucky
border. summoned Lavender % appear
a. his office ard Answer - n" charge
or "piSro. to;'uS TIL "rcansZ"r. tHr
Captain SAID. refused /" Hrp"t". an''
Private Carl \. i'"dE". Il trooper. WAS
ordered :" bring him IN.
The trooper arrested l."Nender. ana IN
addition To The p:<'cl rarr>!rs barge.
complaints that n" USED diSr'Sfe'tiu'
language - IN officer ,nh Nrk, SiIGh'-
;nrly OF Governor (. + M"rEtnS prog
lamattnn ~ mar. law "a" M.ngo
county. wc-~ lodged .Sa.nS' h'm.
Dtsavoved ny Hohb
David Rnhh n eruatlOna, financial
agent OF tn, tinted Mn" Workers when
informed Of the arrest. declared mat no
had warned ms man not to carry wea p
onS.
~ am willing :" >sc 'ha' IN" Nr"r:>-
ions IF ~" MARTA !aw ar" CARRIED
out" he >asd. adding ma II wan' I" -. "
/, done and am sorry tH@' this ha~ oc-
Cured.
Thomas West. y Williamson attorney
represnn;ing n" United Mine Workers
In this dIS;rIrt. >.,l'i rha' Lavender may
have violated provisions Of IN" martha
law p-cc,ama'."r. hu; mat hr was look
Ing M tho statutes IN m effort {" as""r-
tain tho prisoner could hc released
IAynndcr'- arrest No. the tirNi sine"
MARTA, 'aw won't .r;n sff"c; n II" Min
20 r-Kinor. TN. governor :Ssu"d ms
proclamation a:'"r many sh""tnES hai
occurred a,"u@ IA" Tug river ana a''"T
his request t"- Federal troops had been
refused.
Monday Quiet
Al waS rep"r'"d Vu.Ct 'onirn' IN IN"
region wh.rc tn. rcrrr: disorders "r-
CURED b. Captain Bro'kuS. Major Tom
Davis. acting adJutam' genera! "' ~"
state who : rcprc-"ntInG Governor Nor
gan. NJ I, E,nI'"h"rgcr. deputy TIRE
marsha. and 'h:"f Deputy Sheriff Jnhn
Hall The later i located AZ the min
ing village ." M,'"wan
Major paws and CAPTAIN Brorkus. ac-
companiHd h> tho deputy tr" m"rsnaI'
rnSp~ct~d inc western end % n" trouble
AREA ;piaS. Th"l r"p,r'"d IN" ~|ua-
ton quiet Tn" officers Will NiStt me
eastern sid" ~ tho Inc tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
SrNN PEN LEADER KILLED

ThurleS ireland MAY 81 Troops
All!ng SIX ,or"c< and between seventy
and eighty Sim FrIn"rs clashed last
avening al GppS- Chur,'N. county TiT-
oararv and on" man Sa;d n have haen
the les, De- ~ tho Sim FnincrS was
killed Two nthrrS wore wounded ser
lousy. az also were number Of civilian
SYstanders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

81 weighed only IFS pounds after re-
covering from the 'hu' last year. said
J. u. Douglas. Canonsburg pike Ash
land. had no appetite, and was very
weak. MY wife induced m" IN try
Nary Worth. which did. and the first
hottie helped me 80 much that | bought
another. and during this time | gained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

mi, RxmartAbls Gain MAde By ]. d.
pourlAs aivss Proof Of thS wonder
N, Povers Of Nerv-worth ~
Etr,nSthsnsr And Builder. Let 1t
Hutld You Up Before Colder weather
Comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

The ut-of-door season is on.
Nowadays Americans arc making
their outdoor life in the Summer As
comfortably equipped as their closed
in rooms during the Winter.
Furnishing the outdoor living
room, the sun parlor, the porch, and
the lawn is just as attractively done
as in the best Of homes-but just as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

rt,'N Then If IA" g"Nr-nIn"niS - ''"
w''c.d wi. not follow our lead IN" pa
r'. # n, world vii, "."r ihr"" m |"
governments and follow ue III diN"r'1'"
mcnt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
S7oo for soldiers

Mrs Rergdu,l previously declared She
had turned over son I" an othcer ~
Governors lS,aHd. whore Hergdoil WAS
locked .up. for general use or soidlerS'
After names OF Scv"ra! officers on duty
there were mentioned. she testified that
!, was Captain Sammcis"n she gave the
money 10 b. <p"n, largely for her son
and his persona. friends.
Mrs Eprgd",l ."nGcHN"r"d ;" give the
committee i fun account Of all money
spra' in lawyers fees which she de-
riarcd IAN slNon0 above tho StN.n"o
tota; quoted IN her previous testimony
only last week. She sad she paid Henry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

rINc,N hat Wheeling ~ frcer nf gam
hing :iSht now that II has been before
~ IN last quarter "f "A century.
know. as others know. mar private cit
.ruS do indulge IN occasional gambling
IN thrir own homes. hUi | ais" know
'nAi romnirrrIaI gambling. IN which
,nuug men are tempted and robbed ana
perhaps StHr:'d an rrimnHl cnrr"rS. does
MT "N.~: IN iEl> 'iN. Such establish
merits have not EXISTED al any lime
wlh the knuwIrdrr and consent OF the
present ,Ity manager or chief or ponce.
''Thcrc was u limo WHEN seven ar
risht barge gambling houses operates
wide open in Wheeling. tnd"r> the
administration sponsored hN Mr.. laugh
lin conditions became ;" had that his
personal counsel WIS c"np"!led I" take
notice and drnsti" action,
'W'hI!c in tho position "f city man
aEcr. for tho !HSt twenty-five" months.
| have given my rntir" titnc and INC
hr>i nf my ability and "ff"rts IN pre-
S"rN" and advance IN" welfare ~
Wheeling In all my efforts have
had the legal Surpor, and cooperation
or Ch.cr uf Police F-rd Frazier. He
ha, dome r,orv,hing tina; An experienced
and CONSCIENTIOUS chief Of police
could de-.
No Crime wave Here.
while other cites nave he"ni HAVING
their S"-raIlrd 'carniNals or crime ana
crime waves Wheeling has been SIN
QUARRY free Of rrimjna! ats. We have
had the usual petty criminal activity.
but MAYOR crimes have hcrn Kept AT
4 minimum.
why" Simply because "f local 20
leo "ifI"crS arc experienced and ahle
men They know criminals and hdNN
50 effectively demons rated their ability
that IN" criminal class has come |"
avoid Whrcllng Tho fCw al minor
lihcr that d. occasionally drift In here
are quickly -potl"d and rnmrelI"d I"
move on our present pnlir" force IL
composed almost wholly nf men VII"
are rspn.iaily httrd f." their duties.
and who are constantly adding To AN
airrady "pirnhid record.
As ~ IN" record "f our ddmniSfra-
ZION We rh.-lirngr comparison with tina
rr any rr,NlnUS ono. w" wan, IN"
prupIc To he fully informed. In the
las, YEAR the city has spent approx
malcly million dollars on street mn
rnvcm"nt<. and believe every dollar
has hrcn expended carefully and "ficc'-
i,rh Our streets arc in better c"ndl-
unn nov than cN"r before,
we have perfected plans for an ado
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
MRS. BERGDOLL
tconttnusd Prom Page ons)

nobody knew where. and that Il Sh" died
:; rcv.r would i" found.
Ecprre sentative LURKING. R"ru"hran'
lnG.ana wanted :" know = sh" ""'i'd
d.. Il M and iat IN" committee nave a
!ooh
W" wont" she exclaimed. Nor
nv children ",'N"~ would NOT put
thar ;.nlptAtl"r ~ your way.
Il don, hNilc>.. You have II buried
Mr. l.uhr,ng shouted.
"tl,. Ua.' Mrs R.rgdoN replied. and
,hr crowd VNHrcd.
ASKED how ,;rover Rad been named
for rrcS!drnt rl"r'lHnd. Mrs. Rercd"iI
shouted. He has got as good chance
As anybody in this room "f becoming
prc>idSH'
How many liberty bonds did YOU
bay l.uhr.nG asked
None that's how many. she renncd
"Au the rArSters had in big words.
kill the huns and I'm not willing 10
Kill any body. And how many d'd you
buy. and how many did the president or
:h>' tinted States with his big salary
buy hu; chairman Peters stopped the
out burst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Couch HAMMOCKS in the
new 53-inch lengths for
smaller porches come in
plain brown, old rose conf
binations and battleship
grew combinations. Priced
at S24.9O to $3.50.
In the regular 72-inch size,
in plain brown, grey, and
combinations Of colors,
$3.50 to $4,000.
Complete with pillows,
stand, and canopy tops,
Couch ham III oc ks arc
priced at $500 to $50.
PORCH SWINGS made Of
selected oak, mission fin
ish, full bolted construc-
ton, complete with chains
and hooks for hanging,
$500 to $11.N.
HAMMOCkS in all new pat.
terms, in canvas and twill
wesves. with pillows and
fringed valanccs' priced
from $2.4S to $1O.9S.
LAWN SWINGS made of Sc
lccted hard wood. painted
and vanished, with full
holted construction. Juvc-
nile size, $3.50. Four
passenger size, $14.90.
GLIDING SETTLES made
Of selected hard wood. nat
ural varnish, the seats
with adjustable backs.
With canopy. 5000.
Without canopy, $685..
LAWN SETTLES, made of
natural finish, vanished
scat, wood. with
standards painted re d,
1925.
FOLDING CAMP CHAIRS
made Of hard wood. natu-
raj color varnish, with
hack rest, 69t.
WINDOW w NJ y & S,
made of brown and white
striped duck complete,
ready to hang, 2lo to 4
feet wide. $2.4S to
$3.4S.
observation-disclosures 81.
SUM NJ ER FURNITURE,
cool, comfortable and in
viting. Includes
kaltex chairs and rockers,
in Baronial brown finish,
at .95, $11.95,
S17.95.
Very comfortable and dur
able Chinese grass chairs
and rockers. natural color.
$12.05, $15.95 and
S21.95.
Chinese willow chairs and
rockers, 1895. Scttces
to match, $24.5O.
kaltcx fiber porch swings,
Baronial brown finish, FIVE
feet long, $3.50 and
$29.95.
Natural willow chairs and
rockers, 1895.
Wicker fern boxes. 1905
and $11.95.
CRETONNE PILLOWS. H.
inch oval shape. 79c.
Tufted cretonnc cushions
for porch chairs any size,
&1.9S.
-w4ituxS-rour<h Door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Vow as IN gambling. !
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
BOARD AND MAYOR
STRIKE A SNAG

A special meeting of the mayor
and board Of aldermen was held in
the city hall Thursday evening to
consider two petitions-one against
the paving Of West Liberty avenue
to the city limits and another one
in support Of the project The two
petitions were presented by the prom
erty owrers, who will be subjected
to the front-foot assessment in the
event of street improvements being
extended. Some changes have been
made in the original petitions. but
there is still a majority of the pc
Ititioners in favor of it. The matter
now stands IL for the proposed i'm
provements and IL against it.
A number of the property owners
were present at the meeting and dis
cussed the matter in every detail with
The mayor and board members.
Mesdames John Craig and Y. B. Tur-
ner: and 'Messrs. Tom Taylor and
w. R. Boyd protested vigorously
against it on account Of the expense
and added taxation which would be
necessarily applied. Mrs. Turner and
Mr.. Taylor would have greater
front-foot assessment than the other
property holders. as thew own large
vacant lots as wei as their residences
on West Liberty avenue.
After two hours or more of dis
epssion. the board voted to POSTPONE
the patter until June 81. when It is
thought final action win be taken.
It is their purnose to make thor
ough investigation Of every phase
covering the project in order to do
Justice to both the public and indi-
viduals supporting and opposing It..
The board members are not COM
hitting themselves publicly or priv
atelv as to what course they will
nursDe toward adinstino the matter.
Int II is believed that thew win reach
an agreement IN their next meeting.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
METHODIST REVIVAL
TO START MONDAY


The approaching revival meeting
of the First Methodist church, which
is to begin Monday, June 5, promises
to be a great religious event for the
people Of Covington. Rev. A. M.
Hughlett, d. D., Of Savannah, Ga,
will assist the pastor, Rev. Il. d.
Hamilton, in conducting the services.
DR.. Hughlett is one of the most
prominent, as well as the ablest, min
listers of his denomination. He is not
only we'll versed in the science Of
Christian faith and life, but is ex-
ceptionally gifted in the art Of speak
ing.
Special music will feature every
service of the meeting. The Metho-
dist choir under the direction of Mrs
William T, Hamilton, is a splendid
organization, capable Of rendering
the most pretentious music. and
preparations are being made for
snecial choral selections at every
service.
The meeting will be held in the
spacious auditorium Of the church,
which will be arranged to comfort
ably seat large congregations. such
as are characteristic of Methodist re-
vivals.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
(, |. WORRELL NAMED
WITH -FOUR OTHERS

Mr.. E. T.. Worrell, cashier Of the
First State Bank Of this city has been
recommended with four other bankers
from various sections of the state
for state superintendent of banks in
Tennessee. The names of five prom
inent bankers, including Mr.. WoTell,
will be submitted to Gov. Aft Taylor
for appointment to the position men,
toned, by the Tennessee Bankers
Association, which met in Nashville
Thursday and Friday,
The names to be presented to Gov
TAYLOR with the endorsement of the
association are as follows: e. L.
Worrell, IS. S. Mcconnell, present
superintendent of banks; r. M. Cham
bless, Brownsville; H. g. Kittrell, Mt.
Pleasant, and s. T. Jones. Sweet
water.
The superintendent of banks is re-
garded as one of the most import
ant posts in the state. It is an ex-
ecutive position recurring technical
and practical solutions of banking
problems.
The, supporters Of Mr.. Worrell in
this city and the state at large feel
confident that the governor will APP
point him. His experience as a sue
eessful banker for more than
quarter Of a century will have its
creditable weight with Gov TAYLOR.
Incidental to the endorsement Of
Mr.. Worrell. another Covington
banker, Mr.. Peter Fyfe, cashier Of
the Upton County Farmers Union
Bank, won seat for term Of three
years on the executive council Of the
bankers association. A member
ship Of this council Is distinct
honor and a much coveted place.
The bankers of Tiuton county who
attended the meeting Of the associa-
ton are as follows: s. III. Bass.
Munford: W. W. TemBleton, Atoka:
B. S. Jameson. Peter Fyfe and E. L.
Worrell, Covington
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
DEATH OF c. N. BARNETT

Mr. Charles N. Barnett, Of Sunny
side, near Brighton, died Saturday
evening at his residence, after an
illness Of one week. Funeral services
were held at his home Sabbath morn
ing about II o'clock by Rev. Chesley
Bowden, after which his body was
inferred in Macedonia church grave
yard beside his late wife and others
of his family.
Mr., Barnett was a native Of Ala
bama, coming with his parents to
West Tennessee about so years ago,
when he was scarcely grown, and set
tied near Macedonia church, in
Shelby county. A year or two later
Mr.. Barnett was married to Miss
Kittie Poole, a sister of the late J. G.
Poole, of the Macedonia neighbor-
hood. To them were born five chill
dren, all of whom, except the young
est daughter, Mrs. Ed Melton, Of
the Brighton neighborhood, with the
mother, preceded him to the grave.
A few years after Mr.. Barnett's
marriage he bought a small home
near Almyra and since that time he
had been a loyal citizen of District
No. 8 of Upton county After liv-
ing a few years near Almyra, Mr.
Barnett sold his little farm there,
buying his late home at Sunnyside,
where for more than 30 years he
has lived a highly respected citizen
Mr.. Barnett had hard struggle in
early life, starting life for himself
without any capital at all and linz
tied education, with good deal Of
affliction in his family and CON
nection, loosing three Of his children
in childhood, but with the determin.
alton to succeed, leading an honest,
frugal, economical life and tact in
managing his affairs, he overcame
many of the difficulties in his way
and gathered around him consider
ableaamount Of this worlds comforts
and goods.
Mr.. Barnett had been a leading
member Of the Primitive Bantist
church. He was loyal to his church
and its principles and was liberal
with his means toward its advance
ment.
Mr.. Barnett lacked only q little
more than two weeks Of having
reached his three score and ten
wears. Mrs. Barnett preceded him to
the grave nearly two wears, leaving
behind them one daughter, Mrs. Et-
ia Melton and several grandchildren,
and one sister, Mrs. Henry Davis, Of
Davis, Okla, to meurn their death;
also three nephews, n. II Blasen-
game and Charles and Wealey Co
liehtly, whom he raised from child
hood, and was indeed d father to
them.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
VOLUNTEER FOR LIFE SERVICE

Two young men of the Clopton
Methodist church volunteered for
life service with that denomination
last Sunday morning at the IL o'clock
service. The young men are Will
liam D. Miller, aged Is, volunteered
for life service as a medical mis-
sionary to foreign fields; Floy Ma
harry, aged 10, volunteered for min
lister in home fields. This action on
their part is the outcome of the
Christian Education Movement in
their church. Rev. V. A. DeShazo,
pastor of the church, states that they
have been considering the matter for
some time and reached a decision
last Sunday.
Both Of the young men are well
advanced in high school, and it is ex-
Dected that they will 90 to McTyiere
School at Martin to finish their high
school work and that the church will
send them from there to Emory and
Henry College, Atlanta, Ca, to COM
plete their education before taking
M active service.
The Clopton church has a member
ship Of 173 and had quota Of $4,000
II raise in the Christian Education
Movement. The pastor states that it
would have been hard to have raised
this amount had these young men not
volunteered, but that now he is con-
fident that the church will 20 over
easily. He states that the church
feels that it has the responsibility Of
educating the boys and preparing
hem for the work for which they
have volunteered.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SOLD TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The elders of the First Presby-
terrain church of this city have sold
the u. S. A. Presbyterian church
building to the Christian church, sub
iect to ratification Of the sale by
the members of the church at con-
gregational meeting of the member
ship of the First Presbyterian church
to be held at that church next Sun
day. The consideration was $1,000.
The members of the Presbyterian
church u. S. A., recently united with
the First Presbyterian church. The
membership Of the two churches was
merged. BY the action of the gov
erning bodies Of the two churches
the church building Of the Presby-
terrain church U. S. A. became the
property of the First Presbyterian
church.
II is not known what disposition
win be made of the Christian church
on West Liberty avenue. AS soon
as ratification Of the sale is made
the Christian congregation viii take
possession and begin worship IN the
church purchased.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
REV. n. A. CLARK FOR
GOVERNOR OF CLUBS

A dispatch from Union City dated
Nav 26 states that the Lions Club
of that city is placing Rev. r. A..
Clark as candidate for the district
governor Of the Lions Club, to be
elected at the convention to be held
in Paducah June 9. Rev. Clark is
presiding elder Of the Union City
district, Methodist church, South; edi-
tor Of the Messenger, the district
conference paper, and Is a great
booster for civil interests wherever
he goes. The Union City Lions Club
feels sure Of his election. due to his
great ability as an organizer and his
wide acquaintance throughout the
three states. NJ
Mr.. CLARK Is well known in Coving-
ton and linton county. having been
nastor Of the First Methodist church
here.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
HUGH N. HALL PASSES AWAY

After an illness covering a period
of more than two years, Mr.. Hugh N.
Hall died Sunday morning about IL
o'clock at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Mary ]. Hall, at Mt. Carmel.
He was Az years Of age and his UNI
timely death is sincerely regretted by
a host Of friends in Covington and
linton county. For several months
prior to his death Mr.. Hall was prac-
tically an invalid, but he bore his
suffering patiently.
Mr.. Hall was born and reared at
Mt. Carmel. He was son of the
late Capt James /. Hall, distin-
guished educator of this state during
his career. Under the tutorship
of his noted father, he received an
advanced education and continued
his scholastic pursuits at the South
western Presbyterian University at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
For number of years Mr.. Hall
was engaged in the cotton business
here, and for several months nrior
to his illness and subsequent ,afflict-
ion he was connected with the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal as field
superintendent Of agents over a wide
territory.
Early in life Mr.. Hall connected
himself with the Presbyterian church
at Mt Carmel and was consistent
member to the end. He was highly
esteemed by all who knew him. By
nature he was kind-hearted, court
eous and considerate to all with
whom he came in contact
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the fam
ily residence, Rev L. N. Blackwelder,
pastor Of the Mt. Carmel Presby-
terrain church, assisted by Rev. G E.
Wauford, conducting the services,
after which the reraains were inter-
red in MI. Carmel cemetery
Mr.. Hall is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Allie Hall, his mother, Mrs.
Mary ]. Hall, sister, Mrs. 7. p
Bailey, of Mocksville, N. c., and two
brothers, Messrs. James and Henry
Hall, Of the Mt. Carmel vicinity.