davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-25
COOPERATION

an union men and women. your
friends and families are requested Ia
be- consistent. rATRoNizE HOME
INDUSTRY and demand the union
label on all commodities you purchase
whenever possible The following bus
lness interests OF our city solicit the
support OF all working people and are
recommended by the Chlckasha Cen
trail Trades Council.
AUTO BEDS
W. w. Middleton. iit N. 9Th 81. -
AUTO TIRES. ACCESSORIES ETC.
Dodge Bros. (ear,on Bros'l Phone
rs.
Hensley-ErIekson Tire Co., Phone y.
BANKS
Citizens National Bank.
BAKERIES
chlekasha Electric Bakery. l2S
Chlckasha Ave. phone 2sI
Hubbard q Son. 81 $. 9TH St..
phone G97.
eorrLlNo HOUSES
City BottIlnu Works, i2S ). 2nd St,
phone 400.
Purity Bottilnu Works, s25 Iowa Ave
phone 1876.
BOWLING ALLEYS
s. {. Prince, si3 Chickasha Ave,
phone Sl3.
BooTs AND SHOES
The "pisie'. Dugan Bldg.
Eagle Mercantile Co.. phone isf
Peoples Store.
Fair Store
oarvey Bros. Stores
Simons Store
NV. Corner End and Chckasha Ay
cHlRoPRAcToRs
Or. J p. Kelley. iiiia chlckasha
Ave. phone iTs.
Or. Morrow, over Citizens Ma
tional Bank. phones. Office 3Is. resi-
dence 1902.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Stsigsr. jr..
arrived Monday from Roggsn. Colo.
where they he'd bssn visiting for ssv-
sral days with Mrs. stsigsr's parents.
Nrs. Steigsr taught he primary grades
In ths Ksota schoo, last winter. - Miss
Mary Sargent, and hes bssn rssngagsd
for he came position for ths coming
school year. They have rented the
Elmer Yeager residence. for possession
September /, and Mr.. and Mn. Ysegsr
will move TO the Old lumber ONCE buil4-
ine. which Mr.. Doddsr is having n
arranged and rsfinishsd.
All warrants Of School District No.
90, registered prior to March ls, 1871.
have been called for payment BY Coun-
" Treasurer Phillips.
A community picnic is being arranged
for Labor Day at Keota. The typo
graphical union speaks for leading
place In the parade.
W. R. Stewart, Of Virgins, and 8.
D. Narkley went to Scots Bluffs,
Nebr.. Monday, returning Thursday
morning.
Ford car for sale. Price and terms
right. News Office.
Kodak films at Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Bsekinshan News Items

B.eklnRhau News Its0s
A Jolly party consisting Of Mr.. and
Ars. H. Dinsmooe. Hassl Dinsmoor.
Ruby Reddish. Dana Reddish and Ralph
Dinsmoor started on . ten days' motor
trip to Colorado Speings and Denver
Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid will bold IN all-dsy
meeting with AEs. A. D. List Friday.
They are working On apsoos and other
articles to b sold at their booth at ths
Buekingham fair. September II
The second community sing viii b
held at De school house Saturday night.
A short band concert viii prseeds Il.
Much interest = being shown In tbsse
nestings.
Prof. Greene, Dooald and Virou
Moore, and Zack Dean left for IN out
ing In Estes Park Monday. Harley
Baker accompanied them - far - II
Collins.
Mr.. and Nrs. Walter Lausr an<
daughter. Virginia, and Aiss Ros>
Davis attended he fair at ~ Hosgas
Wednesday.
Relatives Of Mr.. Sundsftin visatst
him at The hospital In Greeley Sunday
He = improving and hopes 70 return
home soon.
Mr.. Fleming hes besn ovsshaulinl
he school trucks, getting them rsed,
for The opening Of school. September Z
Niss Hasel Dinsmooe returned SatuE
day from Greeley whore she bad Bee
taking Tie tsaehsss' examinations.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett viii teach .
Hightowsr: md Aiss Hassi Dinsmoo
st he Potter school this year.
Mrs. Baker returned Saturday fros
Keota where she has bsen visiting Wit
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
visiting Day. a& PsGa4s Expssiosat

visitiag Days q Pstste ExDaiDsas
Farm
In seeoedanee With ths annual custom
these have boen ct as3de thu yoaS
special Visitoss' Days at ths Colorado
Potato Expssimsnt Station. These
dasss ars August - and n and ssptso-
ber l. All those who ars interested IN
potato eulturs aEe invited 70 Inspect the
expseimsnt piots. Visitors ars always
veleome, bat ths dates mentioned viii
give growers and others IN opportunity
to ~ the different experiments at
tims when thsy ars Of greatest tntsf-
ct. The following aso some Of the a.
psriments that ars bsing conducted this
year: Laboratory and 6sd invsstiga-
tioos Of potato diseases; irigat3oo.
siss- -of.seed. running out gresaing.
tims and distance Of planting. strain
test Of he Triumph variety. source OF
seed. etc.
The Colorado Potato Experiment Sta
tiou b in Pleasant Valley. two and ooe-
half miles northeast Of Grselsy. Come
md bring your neighbour and friends.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

friends for several days.
Mr.. and nEs. Dave Xile and The
Hauses family were Sunday guests ut
tho Lauo1 home.
Nr. and Mrs. Fletcher have moved In
from ths ranch and are again running
de hotel.
Ar. and MEs. label and family spsnt
Sunday with home felix's at StooehaD.
Mrs. Cooper satsrtainsd relatives
from Mseino and BFiGgsdale Sunday.
". c. Rupe attended he Retail Deal
sss' convention IN Denver last week.
John Saxon md william Silvis spsot
several days In Deavsf la0t week.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
WIN SaesiAes Piaae

For quick turnover Will sacrifice
price. Piano In our possession near
Keota and must b moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick for par
tieulsrs 70 The Denver Music Company.
Denver, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Ws1tad

Party to handle Dream Elsctrolyte.
tbs Marvellous Battery Solution. viii
charge ths battery while customer
waits. Experience unnecessary. Write
for particulars.
The Dream Electrolyts Sales Co..
Fort Morgan. Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items Of Interest to the People Of
Keot1 Community

Owing to failing health. and In the
belief that two-chargs work involves
too much hardship. Rev. H. 7. LeCrand
hes announced that he will not accept
The work Of pastor Of The Ksota and
Bsiggsdajs Baptist churches another
year. His friends made during hts
ministry here regret this decision: but
wish him continued success. and easier
lines In The 'svsngslistic work which hs
expects 70 follow.
County Commissioner Dan c.
Straight, biz daughter. and Mr.. and
Mn. Earl Lynde Johnston Of Sligo.
were caught In The heavy rainstorm
Wednesday evening. and obliged to
stay overnight at the Durbtn home
stsads, where they were made cordially
welcome.
A rain. variously estimated at one
and ooe.ha4 70 thyes inches, fell In The
course Of IN hour Wednesday evening.
With hghtsr rains earlier during The
week. ths whsat already planted hes
splendid start toward . good fall
growth.
Percy E. Watsnpaugh. wife. and
three children, arrived Tuesday from
Stoddard, Nsbr.. and have moved to
The Ray Butler plaes, acquired recently
BY trade. The Butler family have
moved b Tia Gibson property. In
Keota.
Erwin Strasssr arrived Wednesday BY
automobile from Amasonia. No.. and
expects to leave Sunday with bis moth
or and two sisters for their return
home. They will visit Estes Park.
Denver, and Colorado Springs enroate.
E. p. Huehston and family returned
Wednesday evening from visit OF
about q week with Mrs. Hugtston's .
sister, Mrs. T. C. Armstrong. In Den
yer, and with Mrs. Florence Armstrong;
at Golden.
Mr.. end Mrs. J. W. Bowles and
Edgar Forsyth visited Ksota friends
Wednesday. They have an eight acre
garden tract near Fort Collins. where
they have resided since moving from
keota.
Mrs. E. W. Quackenbush returned
Sunday from Greeley. where she had
besn visiting for about week with he'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Brad
ford.
Miss Mollis Hummer and Miss Mary
Hilser stayed with Lorena Cowel 'as'
weekend while Mr.. and nrs. Cove
were away on fishing trip.
C. Jobbins was seventy. four year
Of age last Sunday; but his friend. wns
did not know It would guess MIN u
least ten years younger.
Mrs. 8. E. Doddsr left Monday, 70
turning to Overlook. Kansas. ate
spending year here with her son. y
O.. Doddsr, and family.
Wanted to hear from owner OF
farm or good land for sale reasonable
l.. Jones. Box 66l. Olpey. III.
CT. Dram and A. H. Sanders lei
Sunday for fishing trip in the countr
about Centennial, Wyo.
Mn. J. H. Fryer, Of Denver, cam
last week for . visit with her fr,eno
Mn. ]. d. Rumsey.
Take . Kodak with you. Stanley ha
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Kaarsd Wheat, Csrtilsd

Absolutely pure. Yields s bushels
more per acre. Now ready. Ons.fourth
mile from Buckingham. Price $1.30
psr bushel. E. C. MOORE.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Figures Raa High In This Trade

Figures Ran High In This Trade
J. w. Boss. Of Emporia, Kansas. has
traded bis Keota farm. formerly the
Hector Burgess homestead. to . man
BY the name Of Wiley. at Emporia, at
the rate Of hfty dollars per acre. or six
teen thousand dollars for the place.
He trsdsd Los Angeles property. val
ued at 5000. to Mr.. Burgess for ths
place last spring. without seeing Il: and
The nsw owner also gets Il sight
unseen" like boys have traded knives
since pocket knives were invented. At
The time the last deal was made. an
other man was here from Emposia to
look at ths farm. With view TO dealing
for Il at thirty.fIve dollars per acre.
He should not have taken time 70 look.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Want Hin boek

A "Coms Back Social was held at
the Ksota Methodist church ThuEsday
evening. BY way Of emphasizing ths
wish Of bic congregation that Rev. r.
Fred Aosslsy should b rsappointsd 70
he pastorats for the coming coafsrsnes
year. There was . large attendance:
and The appreciation Of Rev. nosslsy's
services here wss expressed By D. W.
Schoonover. L. A. Knipp. L. A. Jack
soo, Rev. H. T. LsCrand, md several
other speakers, and heartily sndorsed
BY the audisnes. A lunch Of coffee.
sandvichee and cake Was served.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01

IN order to quickly introduce GOLD PLUME COFFEE
In the homes of Corpus Christi we are making this spe-
cia Introductory offer All you need TO do to clip the
COUPON below take it to your favote grocer and he
will redeem it for the amount specified
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-01

GOLD PLUME COFFEE backed by IS experience in the
coffee business Fort Smith Coffee coffee Roasers
% wide reputation offer Gold Plume Coffee what has
eeuly stood the of discriminating coffee everywhere
GOLD PLUME COFFEE has rich mild mellow flavor
the method Of developing the flavor Il TOAST
EDno roasted, is the with many coffees In this
TOASTNG before ames Of Csrboness it is subjected
the heat which roasted coffee exposed There
danger Of scorchng burning the berry which produces the Bit
ter flavor of carelessly roasted coffee
TOASTING develops the natural flavor and seals in Roasting
destroys it,
GOLD PLUME COFFEE real coffee Il different from
coffee you used steel and packed in air tight
These tins keep the flavor mellow and rich and uniform
pound OF GOLD PLUME COFFEE will make cups the
poundt will make so cups Of good coffee to the pound
GOLD PLUME COFFEE does leave bitter in the mouth
On the other hand leaves pleasant Of Of good
Coffee.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
SMYRNA GIVES WELCOME To
STATE CLUB WOMEN HOSTS

CONTINUED from Page one)
through the exercise of the honor sys-
tenn. DR.. Vrooman urged the need of
better accommodation for the women
prisoners and spoke of the necessity
for the parole system.
Smyrna Club Women Delightful Hosts
The reception committee for the
convention, composed of Smyrna wo-
men as follows: Miss Anna Hough,
Mrs. E. w. Dawson, Mrs. S. Reynolds,
Mrs. L. L. Arts and Mrs. L. 1. Randy,
did all they could to make the day an
enjoyable one for the visitors. Mrs.
Robert E. Lewis, of Dover, asked the
presence of the delegates at recep-
tion given in Dover that night for Mrs.
Winter. The convention adjourned in
time for the upstate delegates to
catch the train. Various expressions
were heard from the club-women con-
cerning the one-day convention as
compared with day and an evening.
Though the former suits many there
are some who feel more time given to
the conventions would be desirable, as
it would provide for some relaxation
from the business of the convention
AS whole, the meeting was on q
broader scale of program and contem-
plated endeavor than any yet enjoyed
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
Horecker Cannery Easily Get Acreage

The ]. H. Hoffecker Canning Com
nanv. one of the few local Gamers who
will operate this season have contract
ed for their full acreage Of tomatoes
which will be about forty per cent Oh
their normal pack. If this acreage
nroves satisfactory they will not be on
the open market.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
RAER DOVER TEACHER WEEDS

/ Virginia Maie COnaway and
A1A McGOnigal Married Saturday
lnouncements have been received
Y wedding in New York at noon
iuay Of Miss Virginia Maie Con-
and Nolan H. McGonigal, both
DO'er. Miss Conaway, who has
returned from a years visit in
Ofnla, resided in Dover many
and taught in the Dover public
" Tor several years, first teach
sraoe work and later domestic
e' She is sister of DR.. Walt
'asWay, of Atlantic City. Mr..
aalgal is member of the real es-
urn Of ]. R. McGonigal & Son.
Will reside on Bradford street.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
'SBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

= " L. NJ. Eckard, Pastor, AnnOun-
"se'lngs and Services for Week
4. saturday next at 3 p. M, the
Lckard Yerkes Band will meet
lr nome of Miss Eunice Anthony
\. Sslon study. On Sunday the
II ! \ VI the morning sermon will be
established Harmony Be
4 sesus and Youth" In the even
Theme viii be Merchantmen
= llmes and of the Present
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

Hepbron, Nd, are visiting their
daughter near town.
Mrs. w. H. Lurty, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. w. E. C. Bell.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
The Revd. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector,
Announces Services for Week

Evensong Friday at 7.3O, followed
bv choir rehearsal. March 18th Whit
sunday, 7.30 a. m. Holy Communion;
10 a. m. church school; IL a. m. morn
ing prayer and sermon by the Revd.
Charles H. Holmead, of Wilmington;
7.3O D. m. evensong and prayer and
sermon.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

hsnch pOpies, flower of the Ameri-
Legion, are being sold in Smyrna
Decoration Day. These flowers
made in France by the widows and
PANS of French soldiers and the
seeds from their sale are devoted
ae care of children in the devasta-
regions of France. An allotment
aese pOppies are being dispensed
our local post American Legion,
II is greatly hoped that they will
Be sold.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

lsA Hynson, formerly of Smyr-
n gpged as trouble man for the
Nsn@ State Telephone Company at
SrtEdle, has been compelled to go
a& @spital at Salisbury for treat
Aa Gangerine had developed from
aAt scratch on his hand and he
|@na serious condition but is now
1Fuing.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

be cremated remains of Gustave
asrds Driver, who died at Tuscon,
iona, on April 20, arrived in Dover
may afternoon of last week and
sment was made in Lakside Gene
b yesterday. A short religious
EiH was held at the home of the
ItaW in Dover, conducted by Rev. c..
aEaztein, of the Peoples Christian
aGa
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

IA Corn .......'.' '''''''''' %
Produce
|,,gs. per dozen '...''''''''' "a
|c;skens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oO
l. .........''' ''''''''' ~
Es,sas ................ ..... 1.o5
|%ttsr country .............. 30
g+stoes, En- white, per basket -. rs
|srntry Lard .......'.'.''.... 13
~ Live Stock
,,utry Lard ............... 1918
|sTes, per pound ..............S-9
|MYRNA AND VICINITY
Liant Items of General Interest Gath
cred During tht Week.
lsk for Webb's White Loaf Flour.
saanteed satisfaction.-Adv.
rbautauqua at Clayton, May 27-2S
/ 8Oth.-Adv.
I bhn P. Goldsborough, of the Colon
Hotel has purchased a touring car.
Town Council has put the dog pound
] he Power Plant in condition ready
Enforce the dog law.
lEake your poultry thrive. Use my
brated brand of poultry feeds; my
mixture.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
i Frank Webb, has much improved
nsidence on South street by a coat
paint.
b. J. Henehan, the tailor, has a new
i Of all wool ladies' samples for
Eich he is prepared to take ORDERS
he ladies' of the Presbyterian
srch will hold a food sale in the
be Of S. j. Reynolds on Saturday
b 14th.-adv.
Work on David's theatre has beer
Dup by the non arrival of the met
work. which comes from a manufac
b in the west. Some of the worl
shipped a month ago.
The Queen Esther Circle will NEE
tie home of Miss Anna B. Beckett
EOnOw, Thursday, evening, May y
haf past seven o'clock. Miss Ma
Krall, field secretary of the Y. W
4 and guest of honor, will addres
netting.
stecca Smith, colored, who wa
n and assaulted here Monda
last by a negro, is still in sue
ious condition that she has M
able to appear before a magi'
Patten is being held withol
pending the result of her in
be cremated remains of Gustav
5srds Driver, who died at Tusco
iona, on April 20, arrived in Dow
Eiay afternoon of last week ar
zament was made in Lakside Gem,
b yesterday. A short religion
ave was held at the home of tt
taWh Dover, conducted by Rev.
Eaztein, of the Peoples Christie
OEh
q lclkHynson, formerly of Smy
n NJ Epged as trouble man for Il
4 Aan@ State Telephone Company
B iddTTlle, has been compelled to :
D a& hOspital at Salisbury for trea
aa Gangerine had developed fro
4 agh scratch on his hand and
~na serious condition but is ne
4 Proving.
iisnch popies, flower of the Anne
Legion, are being sold in Smyr
Decoration Day. These flowt
made in France by the widows a
1anS of French soldiers and t
eeds from their sale are devot
ae care of children in the devast
regions of France. An alottmt
aese poppies are being dispens
aur local post American Legi
hls greatly hoped that they v
e sold.
SAER DOVER TEACHER WE
Virginia Maie COnaway Z
an MeGOnigal Married Saturd;
louncements have been recei'
&c Y wedding in New York at nj
iOay Of Miss Virginia Maie c
and Nolan H. McGonigal, b
DOver. Miss Conaway, who
no returned from a years visit
old Ornla, resided in Dover M
and taught in the Dover pu
'S Tor several years, first tes
srade work and later dome
M e. She is a sister of DIR. v
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

l5ecca Smith, colored, who was
IN and assaulted here Monday
last by a negro, is still in such
hous condition that she has not
able to appear before a magis-
b Patten is being held without
pending the result of her in
s.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

|lhe Queen Esther Circle will meet
tie home of Miss Anna B. Beckett
EOnOw, Thursday, evening, May Y,
haf past seven o'clock. Miss Ma
Krall, field secretary of the Y. w.
A. and guest of honor, will address
kneeting.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

flown Council has put the dog pound
he Power Plant in condition ready
ufOrce the dog law.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

Work on David's theatre has been
Hup by the non arrival of the met
work. which comes from a manufac-
b in the west. Some of the work
shipped a month ago.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

Ihe ladies' of the Presbyterian
isTch will hold a food sale in the
be of S. ]. Reynolds on Saturday,
b 14th-adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

i. J. Henehan, the tailor, has a new
Of all wool ladies' samples for
erh he is prepared to take orders
N
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

IOhn P. GOldsborough, of the Colon
Hotel has purchased a touring car.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

Cautauqua at Clayton, May 27-2S
\ SOth.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11
MYRNA AND VICINITY

a.,t Items of General Interest Gath
cred During tht Week.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-11

lake your poultry thrive. Use my
Esbrated brand of poultry feeds; my
h mixture.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
EXTEND BUSINESS
INSURANCE AGENCY
COMPANIES REPRESENTED BY
sEWELL AcQUtRER BY HENp-
LEY, THOMAS 6 HENDLEY.

-
NFrom Wednesdays Daily Herlad)
One of the most important insur-
ance deals recorded in some time was
made this morning when Hendley,
Thomas & Hendley purchased the
agency of C. L. Sewell, which has been
doing general insurance business.
With the companies that Hendley,
Thomas & Hcndley already represent
ed added to those acquired from Mr..
Sewell this firm now has one of the
largest aggregations of Companies
ever represented in this territory.
Not only has the firm an immense
business but 1t is one Of the lodest
insurance agencies in this section of
the state. The veteran head of the
business, Capt. Hiram L. Hendley, has
been continuously engaged in bus ness
in Columbia for a time long past the
recollection of the present generation
Then there are two hustling young
members of the firm, H. G. Hendley
and former Trustee A. Elem Thorn
as, the latter making a speciality of
the country business. 1t is doubtful
if there is business man IN the city
who has a wider acquaintance in the
county than Mr. Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
BOY SCOUTS RETURN
FROM BERRY FIELDS

tFrom Tuesdays Daily HeraldO
AS brown as berries, hardened and
toughenod by their experience in the
open and generally well pleased with
their outing, the Boy Scouts and 9TH
ers ot-the- party, returned this morn.
ing fromthe strawberry fields of Penn.
broke, Ky. Owing to the drouth that
Struck the field several weeks ago the
pick was light and the season mate
rally shortened 1t was difficult for
the boys to make any money and only
those who had over the average pick
were able to do so. In former sea-.
sons the average pick for scout for
the season has been about 100 gallons
and this year it was just half that
amount
The scouts were accompanied home
by their scout master, Prof. Robert
Lee Thomas, who was with them all
during their stay in Kentucky. While
some of the boys had minor ailments,
the majority enjoyed good health and
they look it. The weather was unus-
ually hot and dry and this of course
added somewhat to their difficulties
q The following scouts returned this
shorning Eugene Afford, Robert An
drews, Granville. Arthur. r. L. Billing
ton, Jr., Fred Crabtree, Milton Crews,
Rufus Coleman, Everett Derryberry.
Edward Evans, J. |. Finney, ,Jr.. WI
liam Fraser. Mack Gilbert, Marion
Morgan, John Morgan, A. p, McAlister,
Jesse Owen, Gilbert Patton. Bobbie
Reed, 4. D. Scott, Frank Shelton. Lee
roy Taylor, Albert Watkins and Frank
Ewing. Lee. Thomas. scout master.
Fred Moody Crabtree made the re-
cord for picking berries. The average
for the camp was eighty gallons, but
he picked no less than 13S gallons and
consequently made good money.
Prof. Thomas stated that Messrs.
dudley and Sims for whom the boys
worked and at whose homes they prae-
tcally lived. came to see them OF this
morning and declared one thing was
certain and that was that Columbia
had good schools and good homes.
that they had never seen a boy in the
entire outfit do an unmanly or indie.
cent thing or heard an offensive word.
They declared that they wanted every
one Of them bach next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
MANY WILL ATTEND
4 KNOXVILLE MEETING
%g
MAURY FOUNTAINS TO MAKE
.IPiLGRlMAGE NEXT WEEK TO
~, UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

ssxs tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Maury county will be well repre-
sented at the dedcatory exercises at
the University of Tennessee, Knox
vile, next week. Among those who
Will attend from this county are Joe
Frank Porter, president of the county
council of agriculture, who will repre-
sent both the council and the county
court; Prof, James NJ. Dean, of the di-
vision of extension; Prof. s. g. Aber-
4nathy, county agent, W. Il. NJ. MeKis-
sack, a graduate; W. ]. Russell, for
r1er student; c. M. Hume, OF the Mid,
die Tennessee Experime Station;
Mrs. Ulna Foster, whose daughter,
Miss Mary Lee, graduates; William P.
Ridley, vice president of the county
council of agriculture; Henry O. Full
ton, representing the state bankers as
sociation, and number of others
The exercises will last for two or
three days and a notable gathering Of
the people of the, state is expected
The program is an unusually ambi-
ueus one. Hs