davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

%, 8 mills: district 35, Anthony,
z p's district, 81 Homeland, 3
p''s dIstrict SO, Lowell, 3 mills;
p''' Z burbank, 3 mills; district
''.1, ssmyille, 8 mills; district 2, Nc
mills; district 4, Fantville,
'o, ~. dictrict s, Reddick, mills;
pe ', "a Citra, 8 mills; district II,
''' oand : mills; district IA, Cand-
s' nils: district 16, Electra, 8
n d;strict is, Martel, / mill; dis
n'''' j CapuIet, 3 mills; district %,
' 81 s plant, 8 mills; district "a, Oak
IN ) mills; district IS, Fairfield
na ~ district 2S, Charter Oak, 8
p ~ district 80, Kendrick, 3 mills;
p ,s,,iet 81, Heidtville, mills dis
SCI s, i Fort Mccoy, 3 mills; district
$, su ! mills; district So,
= 5. mills; district 40. Green
s ss''i''' mills; district AZ, Ebenezer,
snils.
July 18th, 1921.
-. hoard reconvened with all
members present
NJ 3. B. Weathers, a member OF
81 hoard, introduced the following
..,oution. which on motion duly made
81 seconded was adopted by unani-
mans vote of all members of said
board: /
pasolyed that the clerk and chair
nan of said board be and they are
hardly authorized and directed to
,mploy bond attorney of national
sanitation to examine the proceed
mrs had in connection with the issu-
,uee Of the county bonds authorized |
il the election held April goth, 1910,
and 10 secure his opinion in writing |
4 10 the validity OF same, which opin-
in shall be filed with the clerk-of said
board and kept by him for the inspec-
ton Of any person interested.
Mi R. L. Clyburn, a member of |
sid board, introduced the following
resolution which on motion duly made
and seconded was adopted by unani-
nous vote 70 all members:
Whereas, by an election held on
Marion county, on April 10th, 1920,
tie issuance Of five hundred sixty
thousand dollars (56O,OOO) of bonds
Ii said county was authorized; and,
Whereas, by proceedings heretofore
had il has been determined that the
said bonds Of said county shall be in
tie denomination of one thousand dol
llls $1,000 each and bear interest at
the rate Of five per cent per annum
from their date, interest payable
Rnlannually on January 1st and
@uly lst, all Of said bonds to be dated
July lst 1920 and mature as follows:
one hundred forty bonds five years
y from their date; two. hundred /
and two hundred twenty bonds fifteen
lsars tl5) years from their date; and,
Whereas said bonds have heretofore
leen validated and confirmed nv d.
s'se q the circuit court of Marion
county Fla; and,
whereas this board on the 9Th day
= 'aly' 1921, after due and legal
1'''ee published as required by law,
viewed bids for the purchase of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
The. Same Everywhere

The Editor of Paisa Akhnar, a ma
i've newspaper of Lahore, India, say
ri have used dbamberlain's Colo and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION
OF TAN[AC EXPLAINED
World S Leading authorities SholU Just What
TanIac Really Is and Explain Effect or
Each Of Ten Ingredients on the Human
Frozen.

day
What Tanc? its
about it?
kind? S
these suestons
scientifically
work study experimentation
mists and pharmacologists of America
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
NOTICE TQ TIE pIfaf ~

From this date our grist mill on West
Fort King avenue win be In operation
every day and all persons interested are
cordially invited TO call and see US. We
have also two portable wood saws and
are prepared to cut wood any desired
length on short notice. We want to
thank all our friends and customers
for patronage last season and solicit q
full share this year.
Mr. and MRS. D. a. MATHEWS.
--5-22-6t. p hone 36S, Oca1a, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

my children and servants, for collie
and diarrhoea and always found it
effective
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
SUGAR

II pounds of sugar for e100 with
dollars worth Of other groceries, for
cash, Saturday and Monday only
H. b. WHITTINGTON,
Corner Main and South End Streets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

things required to be done perecedent
to and in the issuing of this bond,
have been done and performed in due
form of law, and that the total indebet-
edness of this@county, including this
issue of bonds. is not in excess of
any statutory or constitutional limi-
tation of Indebtedness, and that pro-
vision has been made for the levy of
a direct annual tax upon the taxable
property within said county sufficient
to pay maturing interest and create a
sinking fund for the retirement of the
principal thereof at maturity.
In witness whereof, the board of
county commissioners. of said county
of Marion has caused this bond to be
executed on behalf of said county by
the chairman of the board of county
commissioners, attested by the clerk
of the circuit court, who is ex-officio
clerk of said board, under the seal of
said county, this first day of July, A.
d. 1920 ...............-...-..
Chmn. of Board of County Com.
Attest: -. ----.....--........-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

Cler ok of Said Circuit Court
Resolved further that each of said
bonds snail have attached thereto the
proper coupon for the semi-annual
interest to become due on said bonds
in general form and substance as
follows Except as to number and
date of payment):
Number One. $25. On July 1st.
Marion county, Florida by the board
OF county commissioners of said coun-
ty acting for and on behalf of said
county, promises to pay to the bearer
hereof twenty-five dollars (S25) in
gold coin of the United State, S of Am
|eriac of the present steandard weight
and fineness at the National Bank of
Commerce in New York in the city
and state of New York, being six CO..
months interest then due on Marion
county bond number one Of said eoun-
ty, dated July 1st, 1920.
r.. B.. MEFFERT.
Chmn. BID. Co. Com, Marion Co. Fla.
T. D. LANCASTER, JR.,
Ok. OF 3D. of Co. Com. Marion Co. Fla.
Resolved further that the chairman
and clerk of the said board be and
they are hereby authorized and direct
ed to cause said bonds to be printed.
Autographed or engraved as speedily
as possible, and that they may cause
to be endorsed on the said bonds a
certificate giving the name Of the at
torneys or attorneys whose written
opinion they may secure .as to the
validity of the said bonds and recit-
mig the fact that it is on file in the Of
fee Of the clerk of the said board for
said bonds
The county depository, county
judge, sheriff, tax collector, justices
Of the peace and inspectors of marks
and brands filed reports.
The following Warrants were order
ed drawn to cover bills duly examin-
ed, passed and ordered paid, to-wit:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
<srlNe PROCEEDINGS or
e. .'.,rv COMMISSIONERS

...,,sued From Page Eight
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

), OItTK OF the CIRCUIT Court.
Endorsed as follows:
Number -, county of Marion. five
per cent.road bonds, $1,000 five i5)
pc rcent. Principal due July 1, A. d.
H.. interest payable Januarys1 and
July l., in each year, payable at Ma
tional Bank of Commerce in New
York City, N. Y. Validated and con-
firmed by decree of the circuit court,
fifth judicial circuit of Florida, in and
for Marion county, on the 10Th day of
Nav. 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
"WILDCAT" GATHERS
 PICTURESQUE FIGURE
 AT u. C. V. REUNION
Ry Associated Press

Chattanooga, October 25.3Among the picturesque delegates to the an nual reunion of the United Confed-
 crate Veterans here is pr. J. w, C'Wildcat') Carter. aged 1Gl, full
 blood Cherokee Indian and trusted scout of Gen. Nathan Bedford For rest. southern cavalry leader. pr. Carter Is nephew of Stand Waite, the only Indian general in the Civil war. and joined the army with a company of Cherokees at Talequah. Indian nation. He was born in what Is now known as Floyd Georgia coun- ty in 1920, and was. along with the other Cherokees in this section, taken to the Indian territory in 1887. He saw service under General McCul- tough in the western campaign and was in the battle of Chickamauga, and all other activities of Forrest cavalry from that time 1ntil the close of tho war. Dr. Carter Is now living on farm near Montgomery He Is on the staff of Gen. Hal C. Walker. commander of the First
 brigade, Mabama. division. [, C. V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

idcncs on Aberdeen Road. Mir. and Mrs. Bartlett are receiving a cor dial welcome from large circle or friends in Birmingham.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McGahey and family of Columbus. are the guests of pr. and Mrs. Goodloe McGahey.
 
 Miss Anne Rowan, the lovely Cal houn county queen. is the guest or Mrs. Cuipepper Exum until Thursday. after which time she will be with Mrs. Henry J, Porter. Jr.
 Miss Cornelia Hughes left Tuesday for Baltimore where she will be the guest of. Miss Elizabeth Agee and Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Later she will 20 to New York where she will be student at the School of Fine and Applied Art. Mrs. William Mead Prince, who has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Hughes, has re- turned to her home in New York
 Miss Ada Coleman. who spent the weekend with Col. and Mrs. Paul Pierce has returned to Tuscaloosa where she Is a student at the uni- versity.
 Miss Margaret Stout of Gadsden h visiting her sister. Mrs. Ava Stout.
 MT. Ed Archibald. who was injured In an automobile accident sevcra. days ago. continues quite i'll at St vincents hospital
 ,1r. and Mr.lclay Gibson were tn. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

quets of dahlias and chrysan the nuns were used in baskets and tall vases.
 Miss Caldwell wore a handsome wine-colored velvet dress with cor sage of orchids.
 Miss Mamie Morrow, one of her maids. was charming in black char mouse gown.
 Miss Mary Stiles was attired in a dress of black satin trimmed in blue cut velvet and steel beads.
 Miss Pauline Maben wore a cos tune of brown velvet.
 Miss Katherine Morrow's dress was of burgundy velvet.
 Miss Florence Young was attired in black Canton crepe.
 Miss Florence Jordan was charm ing in black velvet.
 Miss Leila ogden of Lamar county wore a gown of blue cut velvet
 Miss Elizabeth Stowers wore a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Ludie Armstrong of Demopo- lis has returned to her home after a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Miles A. Copeland.
 Mrs. Charles H. Harris of Mont gomery, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. J. D. Moore, 1T.
 Mrs. Edward O'Connell has as her guest, her niece, Ms Mary c. Jackson of Montgomery. Chattanooga, spent last weekend in Birmingham.
 Miss Virginia Thornton of Mobile, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Bromberg.
 Mrs. K. NJ. Woodfin. Mrs. Alice Me Corkle of Uniontown. are spending the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Law Lamar, Jr, of Selma. are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ager.
 Mrs. Henry Aldridge of Mobile. is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Aldridge.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. K. Coe of Selma, are visiting MT. John Coe during the semi-centennial.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Cartwright and Miss Anna Belle Cartwright are guests at the Tutwiler. Miss Helen Courtwright. who Is queen of Mobile county Is the guest of Mrs. J D. Kirkpatrick.
 Miss Florence Hughey of Washing ton, D. C.. Is the guest of her sis- ters. Mrs. F. W. Ellis and Miss Gene Hughey.
 Dr. w. c. Phillips. president of the Dallas County Medical society at Sel- ma, and his wife are guests in the home of pr. and Mrs. Miles A. Cope land this week.
 Mrs. Murray M. Howard of Atlanta Ga. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John R. Hornady, during the semi-centen- nial.
 Mrs. Henry, T. Bartlett. who spent the summer in Ashevifle N. C.. has joined MT. Bartlett here and they have taken the Bender res
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

unique Japanese tea gown of black embroidered in colors.
 Mrs Hugh Conner was lovely Tn blue beaded georgette.
 Miss Elizabeth Young of Knoxville was pretty in an afternoon dress of gray Canton embroidered in blue che nllle.
 Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben wore a lovely gown of brown georgette.
 Miss Torrance Redd was attractive in costume of green beaded geor- gette.
 Miss Marguerite Cartwright of Madison county wore dress of Can ton crepe.
 Miss Mary Frances Neville of Greene county wore black satin.
 Miss Ann Rowan of Calhoun county wore blue tailored suit.
 The tea table was covered with lace and centered with a great bas- ket of Ophelia roses and lighted with pink candles In silver candlesticks. Pink, the color chosen for the after noon, was carried out in the bonbons
 More than 200 queens, maids and friends were present during the re- ceiving hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

question after me. "At or years of age. l like to take a pupil at the beginning and teach him in my own way and use my old-fashioned plans, for l am using now grammar that many of my earlier pupils way back in the old days used. Do you notice, by the way, how English Is going out of style? The exclamation point to- day seems to be the most popular form of speech. Exclamations, exag- geration, expletives-there really Is no more old fashioned 'parsing' and subjects and predicates' andi it is all so interesting, the old-time gram mar and it's many angles"
 DO l ever grow tired of teaching?" Mrs. Orr said after me, No, never. l never grow weary; l never grow tired. Frequently l lie awake at night thinking of the many things that l meant to say to my little pupils and failed to say that day. I lie awake planning to say it all the next day, and going over in my mind all of the myriads of things which l have stored away in my head to instill into their little minds and hearts. | If l live to celebrate by seventy ninth birthday next March," Mrs Orr said, T will have completed a long life, 50 years of which have been spent as a teacher. And l have loved my work and enjoyed it every minute of the 50 years.1
 And after my sweet talk with this lovely. old-fashioned lady, the little folk who were making ready to go stopped before her and dropped a 'curtsey," saying. Good morning Mrs Orr" And as they trudged along with the golden rule" which they had just repeated, ringing in their ears, Mrs. Orr adponished gently each of them as he departed:,
 And mind you, what will you do when you reach the street,"
 Look up the street and down the street and then go ahead" is the answer which is only another link in the charm schoop' which this lovely lady couples with prosy old arithme- tic and grammar and study hours and | lessons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
00THEN delicate gown of si

WS[ Y HEN a delicate gown of silk
 WNW shows the strength of stur-
 U .dy linen; when it is the frailest and the palest violet which exudes the most potent perfume; when anything that Is soul satisfy ingly lovely proves also amazingly useful-one Is pardoned for heapins encomiums upon the fair head ot the possessor of all these attributes and so at the feet of genius 1 lay my offering to Mrs. Alice D. Orr. beloved teacher, friend, scholar, ge- nius-who along with Birmingham celebrates her semi-centennial this year, as a teacher.
 To step inside the refinement and simplicity of the school rooms of which Mrs. Orr is queen--is like d breath of some old fashioned nose gay-with it's delicate beautiful col ors--and exquisite fragrance; to hear her gentle voice and look into her gentler face--is to behold a woman whose life and whose influence have 1 not been wasted on the dessert air but whose loving ministra tions have been deeply appreciated by dog ems of boys and girls and their par ents, not only during her 2S years residence in Birmingham-but pre- viously in her home town-MaysvIlle Kentucky.
 Mrs. orr may be described in a | single couplet from lovely verse. which says
 She took old world liberties
 With new world ease;
 Had but to please herself
 The world--to please"
 Stepping out of the busy world a few da 10 nf Mrs. Orr's little school rooms l was impressed with the creed of good fel- lowship which peryades these quiet | corners; confidence and trust Mrs. Orr inspires; a sweet spirit of Chris | tian dwelling together" mans hu | manity to man is instilled into the hearts and minds of the sixteen hap py little boys and girls who sit be- heath this beloved teachers influ- | ence
 laughingly told Mrs. orr. who de- clares she is still the old fashioned school teacher-with no "methods"- no set ideas''-no ironclad rules and regulations, that she was more mod i ern that she would confess for doesn't she emphasize '"rhe Charm Schcol'
 which Alice Duer Miller has SC charmingly written about-doesn'i l she emphasize 1t in a modified way believing as she does that High erected thoughts seated In heart of courtesy" make the perfect gentle man and the perfect lady as fhilil :, Sidney. long ago said?
 Mrs. Orr--the morning last week
 when dropped, in at her hospitablt
 home during the school hours--looked
 like a portrait of one of her beauti- | full ancestors which hung above the
 simple mantel Dobyns of Kentucky made in l84o-by celebrated ar /! tist; and a relative by the way oi l our own Dr. William Ray Dobyns 1 pastor of the South Highlands Pres byterian church.
 Mrs. Orr was clad in an immacu- | late dress of old fashioned white cross l barred muslin which was neat and | becoming: on her hair which Is | touched with the snows of 79 win
 ters she wore little old fashioned black bow; around her frail slender 1 shoulders a knitted sash of lavender
 hue--carressingly enfolded her--and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

, her beautiful hands which she uses always with such grace and such emphasis--what 1 call intelligent. capable hands"-made her picture, as 1 said before-whic had just stepped out of frame--a reminder of old lace and layender-of gardens filled with mignonette and sweet ely sium-of the days when "Young Mis- tus" was revered by "Old Nanny" ard old Pappy"-a grand dame O. the ixties-elegant, beautiful-a veritable queen in her girlhood home-"Glen Alice"-in old Ken lucky.
 My first pupii' said Mrs. Orr aft CT l had been regaled with arlth- metic, q bit of Latin, some Memory Verses" a Chain of Pearls which the children make with character, frlendliness, good fellowship. truth fitness, cleanliness, uprightness kindness, Rosary" of loving thoughts was my fathers old con | fidential servant; my old 'Pappy; was eight years old when l taught ! him to write; he was Baptist minis | ter and I remember years afterwart when l saw him brought home witt broken leg and he was confined tc his bed for many months, and every Baptist minister in Kentucky sent 1 him a letter.
 My next pupil was my brother who is now 70 years of age-nint years my junior-whom. taught when l was just IA years old. never attended college; only the | Maysville academy, where General 1 U. S. Grant was educated, if you re- collect.
 After my marriage I taught again and 2s years ago l came to Birmng- ham," Mrs. Orr continued, and my l first punpil here was Beach Chen oweth, and today his son, Beach Chen oweth, Jr., is one of my pupils. have taught the children of former pupils in Kentucky and their grand children, and in Birmingham l have taught many children of former pupils. Only few days ago l re ceived letter from the first pupil lin Kentucky I ever had after opened a school, who is now 66 years old"
 How do you find the students ol the present day in comparison witf other days?" l asked
 Few of them are as. studios" Mrs Orr replied quickly. T attribute I to the many diversions; they ar' only too anxious to get away iron School ana enJOy the many amuSe' ments which are offered today Grammar. arithmetic, Latin and ge ography are dull and stupid tt ttem, it seems, and they really dis like to study"
 My methods. you ask?' Mrs. Orr repeated the question after me. . have none; I never was educated fol a teacher; I never dreamed of follow ing teaching as vocation. What should dearly love to have been wal a newspaper writer. l recall in mN youth how the editor of our Mays ville paper was such great frient of mine, and how l used to go to tb' newspaper office and see the grea presses at work and the hurrying busy people at work. and l used tt wish that some day I could be : member of q newspaper family anf keep in touch with the big thing of the world"
 "The best time for child to beglf school?" Mrs. Orr again repeated mN D. Shaeff at the Empire hotel, they having motored from their home a
 Flat Creek.
 Miss Virginia Bracket is the gues of Miss Eura Mae Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Miss CaldwelI Hostess to County Queens
 at Tea

One of the most delightful of the
 ny functions of the week was the
 lborate tea at which Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Jefferson county and Birmingham's beautiful queen, entertained yesterday afternon at the Country club, complimenting the lovely county queens who are at tending the semi centennial celebra- ton.
 The decorations were of autumn leaves and flowers, carrying out the acft yellows and reds of the fall. Upon the walls were cornucopias of leaves and flowers and great bou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

tend the exhibit of the products of the people in that community.
 Ross Blackmon. leading attor- ney of this city owns big farm ir the Shady Glen section. and has in- vited a number of his friends % be his guest at a barbecue dinner at the noon hour The second fair wil ps held at Wellington Friday and the hird at Ohatehie on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
MANY TO ATTEND
 C0MMU UNITY FAIR

Annlston, October 25.-tspeclal.)- The first of the. community fair events for the present season will be held at the Shady Glen sch @l house on Wednesday. a large number Of An inston people having arranged Co at-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
NOTICE ro COUNTY aUEENs

Mrs. Frank Spain, president of the Volunteer Relief association. an nounces that the county queens wi~ be called for at the places where they are stopping. and will be taken to the Country club to attend the queens tea, which will be. given by the members of the Volunteer Relief association Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
MISS LEAKE,s BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Beverly Leake entertained yesterday afternoon at bridge at her home, complimenting Miss Susie Greene, lovely bride-to-be of No- vember.
 The house was bright with pro fusion of autumn flowers. At tho close of the game a salad and an ice course was served.
 The guests included the members of the bridal party and several out of town friends, among whom were: Mrs. Charles DeBardeieben, Jr., or Margaret, Mrs. Robert T. Simpson or I .orence, Mrs. Hugh Conner of Syl- acauga and Miss Elizabeth Stowers of Wetumpka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
NOTICE TO
 PAGEANT CHORUS

Mrs. W. J. Adams chaIrmah oI music for the semi-centennial com mittee asks the members of the chorus for the pageant to be in their places this evening at 7:30 o'clock, as the hour for opening of the pag- cant has been changed from s:so to 8 o'clock. She urges each member to be present on account of Presi- dents night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
nAGpY-FuREsE

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Furese an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Kate Roberts, to MT. Robert Will Hanson Bagby, on Monday. October 24, at their home at 1S1l Avenue l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
nus M,cAHEy,s LUNCHEON

! Mrs Goodloe McGahey was hostess Monday at lun .rc in honor or Mrs William Me. I'll ( of New Nork' The guests were: Mrs. Prince, hrs Carlton Smith. Mrs. Wayne Nelson and Miss Marie Rosamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
UNIT No. 4 IS
 SERXINs IINCHES

Unit No. of the woman's build of the Church of the Advent will serve popular-p priced lunches all this week at the Church. of the Advent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
MEETING POSTPONED

account Of the semi- -centennIAl celebration there will be no meeting of the Nineteenth Century club this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
BALL FOR QUEENS THIS EVENING

be held this evening at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

Mrs. Henry, T. Bartlett who spent the summer in Ashevlile. N. C.. has joined MT. Bartlett here and they have taken the Bender res-