davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

possible conquest or union has been
largely laughed out Of court. AS
long as Canada feared the possibi =
,.ty Of American aggression Canada
was distrustful of American advanc.
es. Nov she fees that the United
States is conrade ather than a
dangerous opponent and IS willing TO
discuss those plans OF cooperation
which look the success CT bo'l m.
tens.
The victory Of the Liberals is in
no sense a defeat Tor the old
Imperial idea. Part 0. the plat ora
o. tho Liberal party cpasleted IN, pro
posals for a special tariff basis for
the the British Empire ANA the grad
ual abolition Of all Oates in trading
with Great Britain or any Of hor
coonies There is 10 apparent de-
sire IN Canada fer any cAange in the
relations CT the Dominion toward
the mother country or toward the
United States The Liberals arc
.moTcly supporters OF low tariff, a
closer 9'8' frn With all nations
that ca ana new deal
Troy Record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
Taste Alone Is Not Sufficient.

II Will be found that taste alone Is
not sufficient to obtain The proper end
OF reading. Two persons Of equal
taste rise from the perusal Of the
same book with very different no.
lions: the one will have the ideas OF
the author at command, and find a
new train of sentiment awakened;
while the other quits his author In
pleasing distraction, but Of the
pleasures Of reading nothing remains
but tumultuous sensation.-Isaac
Dlsraeli.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10


Among the4tllousands nj the zoo a
day or two. ago was frankly aston
ished American gentleman. Round
him on all sides were Il hundred came
ras buslly clicking records of the anil
mai inmates 1t Is refreshing to think
that New York should be astonished
ut anything in this country, but it ap-
pears that cameras, which are one Of
the leading features at our own zoo,
are taboo in the ZOO at New York, and
the American had left his camera ar
home in the belief that a similar ban
would be In operation here, says the
London Daily News. But, far from
frownlng at photography, the London
ZOO almost Goodies the amateur snap-
shotter, and the New Yorker would
have been still more amazed had he
known that the keeper Of the wolves
has key in his pocket which will adj
nit any photographer 10 specially
provided dark room In little corner
of the ZOO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
The cars Of Jswcls.

II Is stated by good authority that
the safest way to carry jewels Is in
q belt made for the purpose, around
the waist This is n9 exposed and
is secure, II reasonable care Is taken
In adjusting It, and it Is NOT nncom.
Portable. me worst possible way Is
TO put them IN u jewel ease The
business Of duplicating strings Of
pearls Is ~ present. profitable la-
dast~ of the lkiera mwlw The
imiiatiaus are Worn and HE genuine
are kept NJ ihe Safev
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

Character reading by waists is a
new "scleace" which has come into
being recently, says the Brooklyn
Eagle, According to a waist expert"
the girl who is possessed of short
waist has a lively, frank and vIvOcious
disposition, is ambitious and very
thoughtful OF others The long
WASTED miss is economical, hut nm.
fortunately. she is not always the
owner of che sweetest of temrers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
Pluturch Is .safan

It must be relief to plutarch,
wherever he may lie, to know that,
quite apart from hearsay md anecdoie,
many of the documents he used have
been lost beyond recovery so that be
can no longer be checked up at ali
points by the scientific historians Of
the present age. Wilbur Cross ID lie
Ynln RnA.llA,t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

Tests made by university prove
that Babe Ruth is capable Of making
the home runs because Of superior
intelligence. II will explain to many
parents what has gotten into the young
man who suddenly has taken to bring
Ing his school books home nights
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

Costs Money to Keep Mines Dry.
One Of the big expenses of coal
mine Is the continual pumping of wa
ter to keep it dry. In the average
anthracite mine. IS cons of water are
hoisted from the mine for every ton
of coal mined, and In some mines 1t
runs up to u tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
Etiquette Of the Read.

Even IL II is Il good deal Of trouble,
cotolsts Usually can avoid some adj
ditlonal tsouhle by stopping as soon
as possible ll-tT biting q pcdestrian.
And, besides Ordinary manners de-
m1nd Nai enc stop the pedestrian
nearly n'NAss does. Kansas CITY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

IT Is reported that the cuslard pie
is to be discarded as stock feature
Of motion picture comedy This elini.
nation Of artistic extravaganza should
exercise little Influence toward re-
ducing the cost of table luxuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
sIeerlnn On WeddInn cake-

The exact origin OF the custom Of
sleeping on piece OF wedding cake is
obscure. It has been traced back 10
the early Brltons and is found not
only In England, but IN almost all
Eurouean cnIintriaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

Lloyd's is probably one Of the most
famous British institutions and IS
known throughout the world II is MS
sochltod in minds Of most people with
the Insurance Of ships and cargoeS and
With occasional freak policies which
are in tue form almost o. bets r
wagers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

4 remarkable tree In India is known
by the natives asAiie mowra and by
ourselves rs the 'Bassia tree Of It's
three varieties, one lmoduqes the bnt-
tersecds that have been much used
in the manufacture oF margarine, soap,
etc. 10 Eqrgpe. WM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

That the use Of SplintS in the treat
ment OF fractures was known TO the
rude practitioners of prehistoric Amer
lea is revealed by examination of the
skeleton Of u young woman recently
exhumed in the Pueblo ruins at Aztec,
n. NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
AROUND THE WORLD

There are natives in central Africa
who can jump five feet into the air
from a standing position.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN

Thomas Jefferson Bynum was
born Dec. 81, 1919; died May 26,
1921; age 70 years, four months and
~ days; was united in marriage to
Miss Nancy Jane Mcmahon on
Dec. 8, 1873. To this union was
born nine children, two of whom
died in infancy, seven children, four
boys and three girls, CT whom are
Messrs. Edward, Henry, Carl and
Pleas, also Mrs. Maggie Dunn, Mrs.
Maud Hodges, Mrs. Norah Neild
and a heart broken companion
three brothers, Messrs jim, John
and Sam Byaum; two sisters, Mrs.
Billie Williams and Mrs. Sis Sand
ers;. fourteen grand children and
two great grand children to mourn
his death. He professed faith in
Christ in early life and united with
the Baptist church at Sandhill, where
he lived a true and faithful mem
Der until about three years ago.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
WEST UNION

Bro. Chadwick will preach at this
place on next Sunday afternoon at
2:S0.
am requested to announce that
there will be singing at Antioch
next fourth Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark's baby is
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie King, from
Martin, were called to the bedside OF
Miss Obey GatewOod last Saturday
At 8 O'Clock, a. M, June 5, 1921,
the angel of death visited the home
of G. B.. King and wife and claimed
for it's victim a beautiful flower,
Miss Obey Gatewood, age 10 years,
five days. She protested faith in
Christ July, 1915, and united her
self with the Missionary Baptist
church at Jolley Springs the same
year. Later she moved her mem
bership to West Union Missionary
Baptist church, where she remained
until death. Obey lived an humble,
consecrated life, always working
willingly in the Masters vineyard,
doing whatsoever the Lord would
have her Go, until He said Come
up kighrr, Obey; you have been
faithful over ca few things, | will
make thee ruler over many things
There is a crown laid up in heaven
for thee" Her daily conversation
was the beauty and blessings that
we received serving our gracious
Master and winning souls to Him.
She often said she had rather be a
servant of Christ and soul winner
for Him than to possess the whole
world. She leaves heart-broken
mother, step-father, one sister, one
brother, one half-sister, one half
brother, three ster7sistersi four
step-brothers, a precious sweet
heart and a host of relatives, neigh
bors and friends who loved her to
mourn her death. We cannot say
weep not for Obey, but we can say,
weep not for her as one who had
no hope. She shall not always sleep,
but she shall be raised in His like
ness. Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at Palmersville by Bro.
H. w. Jackson, after which the body
was laid to rest to awit the resur-
rection morn.- Written by One
Loved Her.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
" I1TTTTTTp ITTTlIT NTIIn
tal7l (I5R( Observation-Disclosures
E2l| W

silently, listening to the crashes OF the
Ice foes outside, and after another
look from the tower l told your Aunt
Mary to wrap up well, for now the
lighthouse was creaking and grooming
dangerously. She lost no time about
1t, and it was well we were prepared,
for about an hour later the whole
lighthouse lurched over on its SIDE
completely torn from its rocky fOunda-
tions."
"Oh! Did you get hurt?" asked
Nancy, breathlessly.
Not the least bit" Uncle Ben re-
assured her. "Only shaken up a lit
tie, for we fell on top Of some coats
and sweaters which hung on the wall.
Things were sliding around every
where, but my lantern was still Lit
and 1 crawled on my hands and knees
to the door and opened 1t. 1t nearly
blew me across the room, but l could
see that the lighthouse was damned
between two piles of ice and would be
safe enough until morning, when we
could see to get ashore. l heard NO
sound of an explosion from the light
tower, so guessed that it had been
put out In the fall, and we tried to
make ourselves as comfortable as pos
slble for the rest Of the night. We
did not sleep very much and we were
glad to see morning dawn. The wind
had gone down, 90 we decided to go
ashore. Just as opened the door l
heard Hello, there and on the ice
below were two Of our good nsighbors
from ashore who had come cut 40
quickly as they could to our rescUe
We were delighted to see them and
soon were climbing over the ice blocks
toward shore, safe and sound.
"And now, sir, that is quite enough
for one night, 50 scampsr OF to NOA,
both Of you!"
please, Uncle Ben, tell US what
happened to the light tOwerY pleaded
Jack, a. he slid down from Uncle
Ben's knees.
"Why, the whole tower was knocked
right Off and was found later quite a
long ways from the house."
"I'm so glad 1t didn't explode" said
Nancy, gravely, land think you and
Aunt Mary are the braveSt ones I
know"
(COpyrlEht)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
UNCLE BEN's STORY

lust before bedtime each night,
y after playing and rOmping with
Juno, nice old collie dog, Nancy and
Jack would climb up on Uncle Ben's
knees and beg for story. Uncle
Ben had been a lighthouse keeper for
nearly 80 years and always had an in
teresting story to tell about his ad-
ventures.
"Tell us the most exciting thing
that ever happened on the lighthouse"
demanded Jack, sitting up very
straight. II am not at all sleepy to-
night"
SO Uncle Ben, after peeping into
Nancy's bright eyes, began his tale.
ut was In the winter OF 1883 that
It happened-one of the worst winters
that / ever spent on Stony Ledge
lighthouse. The ice had piled up and
piled up and pushed the big blocks
of Ice around the lighthouse just like
pebbles. This night, l remember, 1t
was sleeting very hard and had to
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
INSOLVENCY NOTICE

The insolvency of the estate of B.
l.. Pittman, deceased, having been
suggested to w. J. Jeter, clerk of
Weakley county, by S. E. Pittman,
administrator of said estate, this is,
therefore, to notify all parties hold
ing claims against the said estate to.
file the same, properly authenticated,
with w. J. Jeter at his office in the
court house in Dresden, Tenn, on or
before the 18th day of September,
1921, or same will be forever barred
in law and equity.
This June 6, 1921. Tat (p)
S. E. PITTMAN, Admir-,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
THE PRISCILLA CLUB

The Priscilla Club was entertain
ed on last Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Henry Scott at her suburban
home. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and
ported plants. After playing hearts
for while each guest was given a
very interesting contest, and after
finishing it the roll call was called
and answered by musical hymn.
Several pictures were made of the
club. Following the kodal1ing
tempting refreshments were served,
consisting Of pineapple sherbert and
cake. Visitors to the club were
Mesdames Clint Smyth and Captain
Smith.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Interesting Items
From Ore Springs

Ore Springs, June BRO. Mad
dox filled his regular appointment
at Olivet last Sunday. His wife was
with him and they visited several Of
the members while here.
Last Friday the Eagle Hill Sewing
Club met at Mrs. Edmond Boaz.
Mrs. Ellis was there, nine juniors
present and three visitors. Elected
Annie Owens, president; Della Tuck
er, vice, and Blanch Boaz, secretary.
Miss Annie Lynn Campbell and
Miss Edna May Newberry left Sun
day for Memphis for school.
Mr.. Babe Campbell is at Murray
for treatment.
Mrs. J. E. McClain is at home,
much improved, after her treat
ment and operation at Murray.
Our sick list: Mrs. Lucy Simmons
and son, Roy, Mrs. J. E. Rawls and
Roy Clayton, Mrs. J. H. Jolley, Mrs
Walter Specie, Miss Elois Jones.
Mr.. Elma and Frank Miller's
families were called to Mrs. Owen
Miller's bedside. She is in serious
condition. v
I
Mrs. A. M. Radford has returned
home from Puryear, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Matte
Adams,
Mr.. Homer Todd's 32nd birthday
was celebrated at his home last Sun
day, with about 40 present; 10 chill
dren ate at one table, ages from IL
down to real tots. Quite an inter
esting scene. The noon hour was
an enjoyable one. All left wishing
Mr.. Todd many more happy years in
his life with a birthday often. Ye
scribe was sorry that she was unable
to be present.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Taylor, fine black-haired little
miss.--Brown Eyes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
INSOLVENCY NOTICE

The insolvency of the estate of
R, D. Travis, deceased, having been
suggested to w. J. Jeter, clerk Of
the Weakley county court, by Mrs
Lucy Travis, Administrative of said
estate, this is, therefore, to notify
all persons holding claims against the
said estate to file the same, properly
authenticated, with said W. J..
Jeter at his office in the court house
in Dresden, Tenn, on or before the
first day of September, 1921, or
same will be forever barred in law
and equity.
This May rs, 1921. Alt (p)
MRS, LUCY TRAVIS,
Administrative.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
BADY'S NEURAToNE NO. 2

Is a panacea for all forms Of
stomach and bowel troubles; has
been thoroughly demonstrated in
over 400 cases; has cured over 30
cases of IL to 20 years standing
where doctors and patent medicines
have entirely failed. These are
facts. For fur and diarThea it has
no equal; will cure the worst cases
within four hours; gives perfect ease
from the first dose. Manufactured
and sold by J. E. Brady, Cottage
Grove, Tenn, price $1.1O per bot
tie; also for sale at Murray Drug
Co., Paris, Tenn, Cooper Drug Co.,
Paris, Tenn; Peoples Drug Co.,
Henry, Tenn; Casey PentecOst, Pal
mersville, Tenn! City Drug Store,
Henderson, Tenn. 7-3s
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
INSOLVENCY NOTICE

The insolvency of the estate of
E. B. Tillman, deceased, having been
suggested to w. J. Jeter, clerk OF
the county court of Weakley coun-
ty, by Mrs. Mamie Tillman and
Ernest Tillman, administrators, this
is, therefore, to notify all parties.
holding claims against the said es-
tate to file them, properly anthem
ticated, with the said W. ]. Jeter
at his office in the court house in
Dresden, Tenn, on or before the
gath day of August, 1921, or same
will be forever barred in law an6
equity.
This May "a, 1921.
MRS. MAMIE TILLMAN,,
ERNEST TILLMAN,
sat Administrator.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
PUBLICATION NOTICE

]. E. Mcconnell, by next friend VS..
Frank Dunaway, ct al.
No. 993. In the Chancery Court at
Dresden, Tenn.
To Annie B. Mcconnell, Noble Nc
Council, Sadie Gray and Stanley
Hall:
In this cause, it appearing from
affidavit made and on file, that up
on inquiry at the usual place. OF
abode of the defendants, Annei B.
Mcconnell, Noble Mcconnell, Sadie
Gray and Stanley Hall, they cannot
be found so as to be served with
process, and there is just grounds
to believe that's they have gone be-
yond the limits of the state; they
are, therefore, hereby required to
appear before the clerk and mas
ter Of said chancery court, at his Of
flee in the court house in Dresden,
Tennessee, on or before the
Third Monday in July, 1921,
and make defense to said bill or the
same will be taken for confessed and
the cause proceeded with ex parte
as to them. 1t is further ordered
that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Ores
den Enterprise.
This June A, 1921. j10-17-24-j1
1. L. BANKS, C. & M.
R. E. Maiden, Sol. for Complts.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
FROM GUFFEE'S STORE

Mrs. Ella Cantrell, who for some
time has been very low, is reported
to be much better.
Mrs. Boyd Drewry's infant child
was buried at Meridian Tuesday.
Mrs. Drewry is in serious condi-
ton.
Mrs. Mood Baker, who some time
ago came home from Bolivar, where
she had been to the hospital for the
insane. Her folks thought she was
alright, but she grew worse, until
last Saturday, when she tried to slip
upon her husband and kill him with
a large stick. So Sheriff Bullock
was called from Dresden and car
ried her back to the hospital Satur-
day evening.
d. P. Cant, our hustling and pros
Derous farmer of No. 16, picked his
beans last Monday and got 20 bas-
kets. He carried them to market,
and received $1.75 per basket. Beans
are very sorry on account OF dry
weather.
H. Pope, the marrying squire was
in Greenfield last Saturday evening
shaking hands with friends. The
squire is one Of our hustling and
enterprising farmers Of No. 16, who
doesn't believe in doing things by
halves.
Our old time merchant, T, M.
Overton, at Overton's has been on
the sick list for the past month.
John Lewis, our hustiing saw
mill man, is running full crew
now almost night and day. His mill
ward is covered up with fine logs.
M. v. Bates purchased fine Jer-
sew male from his brother, VIII, last
week.
Oscar Drewry and his brother,
Rallard. are harvesting a large field
az oats this week. They are having
them baled in the field.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
THE w. M. U. MEETS

The ladies of the w. M. U. met
at the Gleason Baptist church Mon
day in the second meeting of this
year, when an interesting meeting
was held. Several topics were dis
cussed and all members were present
except those kept away by sickness
Those present were Mrs. Bette Nc.
Caleb, Mrs. A. C. Freeman, Mrs. j.
B. Brundige, Mrs. Frank Simmons
Mrs. C. C. Woodbridge and R. A.
Nants; one visitor, Miss Sidney Nc
Farland. The W. M. U. meets at the
Baptist church on first and third
Mondays at $3.50 p. m.
Our study for next meeting will
be the Book of Matthew.
Officers: Mrs. G. G. Woodbridge
president; Mrs. A. C. Freeman, vice
president; Mrs. R. A. Nants, secreta'
ry; Mrs. J. B. Brundige, treasurer
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
WoMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary Society of the M.
E. church met Monday afternoon at
the church. The president being abb
sent, Mrs. Lee Coston conducted
meeting. Miss Jube Winston gave
a talk on rural education, and Miss
Ella Knight on rural childhood, Mrs,
Underwood gave the Bulletin of
news items from the recent session
of the Woman's missionary council
at Richmond, Va. Prayer by Mrs.
Underwood.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
GLEASON GLEANINGS

He then moved his membership to
the Baptist church at Gleason and
remained until death. He was a
true and loving husband, kind ia
Their. Uncle Tom will be missed in
the church and in his neighborhood.
the funeral was conducted by Revs.
McDearmon and Webb Jackson at
Hopewell church, The remains laid
to rest at Hopewell cemetery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
Little Zion Commu-
nifty Club to Entertain

Palmersville, June G.-No sigr
of rain yet and crops are burning
M; tobacco plants are suffering
some are burning and som" have
gotten too jarge. Farmers arc net
doing ve.y much work in their crop
Fishing is tie main occupation these
dry days.
Aunt Puss Killebrew, who fell
out of a chair last Monday and n
iured her hip, is in critical cohdi-
ton. Sod. -.,-j..
For cold drinks and plenty OF, ice
cream call on Mr.. Beril Drake. To-
Gated in the garage. He gave an
iceacream supper Saturday night.
Mr.. Clint Henderson has been on
the sick list again for the last few
days.
The Little Zion Community Club
will meet Saturday night, June H.
A real good program has been plann-
ed, consisting of readings, SOLOS,
ouartettes, latest news, negro enter
tainment by the farmers. Koen
Roberts and numerous other THINGS
Everybody invited.
Tho citizens of Palmersville are
Manning to begin on the new school
building at an early date. A gov
eminent man has promised to come
and draw up a plan of a modern
school building. The faculty has al
ready been chosen and consists OF
Prof. Gibson of Wingo, as principal
Mr.. Wallace Kemp and friend
Miss Farmer, the latter Of near
BoydsvilIe, were injured while in a
runaway last Sunday, the horse
kicking them and bruising them to
some extent, but not seriously. Inc
buggy, belonging to Mr.. Cecil
Shobe, was damaged considerably
Miss Temple Glasgow was carried
to Mayfield Saturday for an ope-
ration for appendicitis. She is re-
uOrted doing fine after the opera
ton. ...-. 49,.
The Little Zion cemetery is COM
Dleted or about completed, the work
being done by J. W. Capps. The
committee, Hebster Henderson, Har-
ris Kennedy and Hannie Hodges
were appointed to collect and settle
with Mr.. Capps. Every one that is
interested in this cemetery see or
mail your pay to any Of these men,
Cottage Grove, R. F. D. No. A.
Please act at once. Master Tom
Wilson Roberts suffered painful
accident one day last week, falling
from a fence and breaking his arm.
DR.. Biggs was summoned at once
and banded it up. He is getting along
fine-DiXie.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-10
DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN

Mr.. George W. Cravens died at
his home in Gleason on SATURDAY,
June 4, after being in i'll health for
several weeks. Uncle George, as he
was called, was one of Gleason's and
Weakley county's most prominent
and widely known citizens. Mr..
Cravens had been resident of
Gleason for three years, having
moved here from his farm west of
Gleason. He was IS years, five
months and five days Of age. He
leaves three sons-Messrs. Ambus,
Robert and Phelix and Mrs. Bill
Davis, to mourn his death. The fun
eral service was at Mt. Zion church
by Rev. Galley. The remains were
laid to rest at Mt. Zion cemetery.