davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-28

Keen and how to make use of them.
Farmer Bulletin 6s1 suggests the
sort OF accounts most needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

here, this Is this and that is that. and
that's all there is, there isn't any more
You can take It or leave. There she
lays The cards are on the table. Put
up or shut up" Idd tell 'em, believe
me.
TIL bet you would at thai!
sure would. But we amt got no..
body that'll do that. so all they'll do Is
gas aroun' few months an go home.
] guess thass right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Charity Bazaar Opens

A bazaar given by the Woman's Aux.
iliory Of Prince Forbes Post No. Z,
opened at 40 South Sixtieth street Ia.
day and will continue tomorrow and
Saturday. Many beautiful hand made
articles. toys and candy will be on sale
The proceeds will go into the memorial
fund Of the auxiliary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
BY J. p. McEVoY

your hats an go home, but remember
one thing, old Uncle Sam can build as
many ships as you can, yes sir, twice
as many, and we've got just as much
ocean to sail 'cm aroun in as you have,
an If you want to start building ships
against your Uncle Samuel wen stick
with you until We run out of ocean 10
float cm in" How's that?
That's the talk. That's tcllin' EN-.
Yes. sir. that's what I'd tell en-.
None o. this gassin' aroun' an beatin
aroun' the bush IL | was runnin' things,
Ill tell you that right now, believe
me.
That's tcllin' EN-, all right.
TROuBLE is we amt got nobody
L. there in Washington to tell 'em.
They're all scared Of these Youropcen
diplomats. thass what's the trouble
Scared Of en- thass 1t.
| guess you're right.
Catch mc bein' scared of cm. Huh
Me. either.
Id tell 'cm fat. Id say. "Lookit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

4 pure butter substitute of rccog
n.zad merit. Suitable for every pur
pose where butter i9 required, whethe,
table or baking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

should be taken not to plant tall
shrubs I'm front Of the windows. This
IL mistake often made because as
the plants are small when set out.
the owner does not realize that ulti-
matcly they may reach such height
as TO completely shut Off the outlook.
II Is wise TO avoid masking tho base
mont windows too, for probably the
light is needed there.
There Is nothing intricate about
the banking OF house with shrubs,
and in no way can the attraCtlvcncss
Of cottage or mansion be enhanced
To a greater degree. II a little taste
and care are exercised, foundation
planting not only increases the JOY
Of the owner but adds not a little to
the value OF the property, something
which the real estate men in many
suburban sections have already
learned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
LEGAL

tho 18Th day 81 December ot each sue
ccgltug year unul ei' shal bo paid
assessed may az any time during the tpuf
go consec utivo weeks following ino iay
psy NC to tha ESy &S8ioP 81 ~ hs ets oi
Tulsa. the fuli amount " tho assessments
co.'s ~ land and thereby rsIosso snch
property from the lien % such assess
mcnts
SECTION I. THAT tni, ordinance shan
be published for twenty. nino consecutive
dals. In the Tulsa Daily world news.
paper yq,hii..,hsd ~ Tulsa Oklahoma that
uuirdi nv Inv Hhali to taken and rcrarded
as sutficlent notice to ol refsons inter.
estcd VA the Assessments hereby lUviod BY
the terms of this ordinance
SECTION Q. Thht au ordinance Or
parts of ordinances IN conflict with tho
provisions ~ this ordinance, Insofar -
such conflict exists are hereby repealed
SECTION G That an emetErucy exists
for the, p.es9l walton OF We p9un1 he9ytn
nance shan take effect from and after
its passaEe, approval aud publication.
ruled upon separately aud approved this
4th day 90 March, 1884.
APPROVED. this ith day Of March
.. T d. EvANs
Mas. rRANN SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
"FRNSK p. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
NOTICE or sPECIAG. MTErtNG OF
THE STOCEHofpEHS Ot NELSON
on & GAS COMPANY. a CoIUORA
TiON
20 THE STOCKHOLDERS Of NELSON
oil & CAS- COMPANY.
You are hereby notified that n Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders of Nelson
on a Gas Company a corporation. We
be held az the office OF tho Company.
Room tAH. Robinson NidE. lu .hO city NJ
Tulsa. county ~ Tulsa. state ct OKLA
hama, on tho 5th day N April 1874. "a
900 O'Clock g. NJ. uf that day tnr tho
purpose of determining vurthDr tho nun
hcr ~ directors shalt De Increased rom
three to rive. and Tor tho purpose q
circunr tive additional directorr, uud fuf
tho further purpose uf appointing John
r. Nelson Manager of said corporation as
a salary ot Two Hundred bollara $500 oOl
per month. and stephen n. Nelson As
aistaut Manager without salary.
Dated this the 25th day 81 March
JOHN T. NELSON.
! President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
SCHOOL AS MEETING PLACE
NatiOna, Conference Of Conn iunity
Center Heads Consider Move.

Center Heads Consider Move.
WASHINGTON. April 3.--Cse OF
the public schools as community
coutcrs, especially for voting aud for
prediction assembly of citizens. Will
be considered at two-day session
here beginning the evening Of April
a. of the national conference on
the com munity center, called by Or.
T.. =. C.aXton, commissioner of edu-
cation. <nong those who II was
aunounC/ tonight would address
the He.'Hon are Postmaster General
Hays Brigadier General Charles +.
Sawyer, personal physician TO Pres
iicut Harding, Or. Frank b. Gil
bert. acting commissioner of cduCl
tion Of New York. and Walter Tyler
rage, clerk OF the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~ ~ ~. NNhN - "
WAiT.tt b, yuuuR U.st over. suadt
and frut trycs. Easy f.rWs.
rHE TULSA sewing Machine rxehauEs
Wishes "a announce. We have Put in a
complete lsls " needles and parts Tor tho
rnnvruisucN ~ the people on the north
side N Naiu Osapc 22So.
ritE MA, ,,ulNlsrs Will wsct Monday
tght, AlrIkrs Bach Monday night
thereafter a. Woodrsns hall West Tut
sH.
rIE CotgrUEu PEOPLE OF rULBA
We uaN you urr unl am tu nelly br. Jack.
SON rebuild nIs hospital that was burned
Tuesday Npr,h gath Mail or give i1.
nation to k,N Whitaker General heliv-
org. lulsa.
MATERNITY hospital private. Babies
adopted Ir desired ptlros reasonable
ssua \ Hu tiusuu oklahoma CITY,
WANTED sattl, To- pasture, good gra-s.
plenty ut water. cedar 21th,
PLEASE u,rity H. BrowuY bfiatuw, Okla,
10 you have seen Moot brown, a boy lh
years OLD tluo eyes, dark hair. scar by l'ft
side ~ nos" and across upper lip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
ChIcngo PolItIclnn Dies.

CHICAGO. April 3.--Juhn f..
O'Nlallcy, former state senator and
successor Of Roger sullivan as
democratic chief OF Chicago, died
today after an emergency operation
for a tumor had proved unsuccess-
ful He was 80 years old. 4 daugh-
ter, Miss Nan O'Malley, 16 years old,
survives him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

hLCTIUN " That mo asseaHmenIs
hereby levied on each OF the above men
toned lots and parcels Of land are hereby
declared TO be a lien .pon such lots and
parcels of land 20 the same extent as other
taxes aud shall be collected and enforced
Ia the same manner as other taxes In and
for the City Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. are col.
lected.
hereby levied shall be divided into three
Cs) equal annual installmsnts as author
Ted by said Statutes OF the State OF
Oklahoma for such cases made and pro.
Vided, that the assessments shall bear
interest at the rate Of eight 80 per
centum per annum, payable annually at
the time Of the payment OF the several
installments Of the said assessments. from
nance. that the first installment OF said
assessments. together with tho accrued
interest on the deferred installments shall
be payable on the Sth day Of Dscem Der,
1921, and the remaining deferred install-
ments, with the yearly interest on the
unpaid installments. shall b. payable on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Tulsa Council No. 45s.
Next meeting April 10th, p, m. Election
~ officers ana dance at p. m.
W. L. Heron. S. c. Chas. A. Myers. Sec'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

THREE furnahcd iight housekeeping
rooms, ol6 y. Boston, Osago 67i,
ron RENT Light housekeeping rooms
Winona Rooms, West Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04


and assess special taxes In payment
OF tho cost Of constructing a sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO. i7s
established by Ordnance No 2il6;
ana declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS IN pursuan.- or the provl-
slons OF the Charter Of tho city OF Tulsa
Oklahoma, and the statutes Of the state
OF Oklahoma. for such osBos made and
Ordinance No. 9ii6 Greats ana establish
SEWER DISTRICT No. I73, and after
sSyqs d9essa 4 sss;''y byisfgT e f8q''fsS' rye
i7S, by the provisions OF ssi1 ordinances
No. lll6, did on the 45th 1ay OF January
Contractors. a certain contract FOR the
eonsirUcil9n s.t, q a t,s eeT'aln sanitary sewer
!" wHEREAs' In 'b pGrsuHaee @ q sSiS SRH con-
tract. said ComstoCk- -Snsdlsv Company
have eonsiJ!rgGted esrSGin ser I'm semtary sewer
the work under said contract has been
accepted, and approved bg the city Engi,
the CITY OF Tulsa. and.
WHEREAS, In further pursuance ot the
s,atutss Tt 1de stsee or of IN Slsr
OF the said City OF tulsa, Oklahoma, Il
is deemed necessary by me Hoard OF
levy and assess a special tax upon the
properly liable liable & 60 assessment In SAID
the construction Of said sewer and TO pay
for the same; and.
WHEREAS, the totai COST OF the fon-
struetlon OF said sewer m said SEWER
DISTRICT NO ia, Including extras have
been ascertsined and Is hereby declared
Is to be levied by special Assessments
against the lots and par cells OF land bsns-
fitca BY the construction Jf said sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT No. i73. and
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with 10 authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels OF land 20 liable for tho cost OF
construction Of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. l7s. 10 tho amounts here
matter specified In Section VI this ordi-
NOW, THEREFORE. BE 1T ORDAINED
BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Or THE CITY OF TULSA OKLA
HOMA:
SECTION /; That thero shall' be- and
there is hereby apportioneu 10 and levied
upon and assessed against the several
lots and parcels Of land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. l7S IN tho CITY OF Tuaa,
Oklahoma. so benefited by tho construc-
tion of said sewer, the amounts respeo-
tiyoly as follows to-wit:
I ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04


is TO be banked with shrubs which
lose their leaves in winter. 1t doesn't
pllow because of that fact that the
planting need be without charm dur
ing the cold months, for IL care is
taken TO choose such kinds as have
attractive foliage In the fail and
bright berries through the winter,
this planting will be a delight the
year through. il is pleasant, too, to
have succession of flowers
throughout the summer, although
the mistake should be avoided OF
using shrubs in too great a variety,
Tor II that is done a spotty OF hodge
podge effect is produced.
II the house is small one, a
double row of shrubs may be suffi-
Gent With a larger house II may
be better to have three rows. They
shouldn't be planted in set, stilted
way. and neither should they be
graded exactly from the back to the
front Naturally the back row will
include the taller shrubs, but the
outline should be more or less
broken up lt Is especially important
lnat the front row should not be
painted In straight line. Base
nAApAAh tilNuNB bt bllluOA1f
extending out at the corners and re-
oed'hg towards tho house occa-
aohally Indeed. it ~ often a good
pan to give an occasional glimpse
oi tho foundation itself. Often a
heaVy massing can be made at the
,,orhers, with perhaps one particu-
,,a'E good specimen standing slight
away from the others.
ATuBnU IA t,I A.
van be recommended are splraea
raH houtteL the mock orange and
sne varieties OF Philadelphus known
s ienolnei and pride of rochester,
ne "hlte kerria. regel's privet. Hy-
St,ahsea paniculata, cornelian cherry
80 n.o,I'ah red osier and high bush
nw.ahDerry. For lower growing shrubs
80 can include spiraea Anthony
aeIof japanese barberry, dcutzia
n,aC,i'ls, torsythia suspense, azalea
T'o'uS, Daphne me2ereum, weigelas
- Nathke and Rosea, cotoneaster
ophylla and simonsii, coralberry,
ro'n rD"m1e rose and stephanandra. OF
,u,Se TINS list might be greatly ex-
rHoeu' but far too many have been
amrheu already tor use in any one
eo'lon. This list Is simply given
cI,,st th"t choice may be made 10 in
y, uS those which give n long series
oIoom and carry attractive fruits
thaoush H. the winter, the coralberry
tbe sotoneasters. the barberries and
fru,sh hsh bush cranberries being the
"uiting plants.
4 r" 10 Not Obstruct Windows.
4 win course IL the house is small
shriow hm low windows. the taller growing
~ th os should be discarded in favor
sprouse Use which make only medium
And In every instance care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

LADY owning valuable railroad patcnt
and not knowing how TO handle same.
viii give onc-third interest for small
amount 90 man with abAity ami monoy
10 put same on market. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Not Too Many EVcrgrccns,

suppose, however, that the house
is TO be banked with shrubs which
lose their leaves in winter, 1t doesn't t
pllow because of that fact that the
blnutiup uead no Wit Ionut charm dur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

meets every Thursday night
az X. y. hall, lSh e, Second
street. Osage 1891, Next meet
ing night March 81. ID. q.
X. X, band will entertain the
lodge with box supper.
DIR. NJ. G. KIMBALl, G, c.
r. II McCAY X. X. a :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

Kendall. Wost Fifth hnd South Frisco
cars go tD door. cieancst ana most ex.
dining room IN connection, summer prices.
Phone Usage 1906,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

nELLEvUE HoTEL,-i06h =. Cheyenne.
elegant furnished, front rooms, single
and suite. weekly rates reasonable; also
translcnta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
BOARD AND ROOMS

FOit NENT. - wo uniarnIahed rooms for
tIgtt housekeeping fnr couple. private
entrance aud bath. large light room, pri
vafo homo. rent reasonable, reference re-
Uuirrd taHEn fIff Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

JACOBS HOTEL.
200 rooms re-euforceh concrete, fire proof
butlding rooms 81 and s. 20 per day; Sc
and 81 per week.
30s EAS1 FIRST STREET.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
KonM. WlIh iiOAuD

fuR HHNr- tnarnishyd. close In two
rooms ana bath. modern t3b' Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
ORDINANCE NO. a1s7.

An Ordinance to apportlon, levy
and assess special taxes I'm payment
OF tho cost Of constructing a sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO. l7s
IN the city OF Tulsa, as created ana
established by Ordnance No. GIG.
ana declaring an emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Notary Publlc. saifoik Col

N0tary FubIIC, NUIIOIk IOuHIy.
Certificate filed In New York County, No
t67 Register No. 1853.
tMy commission expires March 30, 1871
tPublish-d In tho Tulsa Dhny World.
March 8. o. 10. IL, ~, IS, H. Is. is.
II. is. 10, 20, 81. 20. 20, a. rs. 2s. 81.
iSsi" World "Publishiag comp.n,,
PubllshcrD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
LEGAL

published in The tulsa world March 2s.
Apru 4. "A and lG 1921, World Publishing
-. co, Puhlishetsl
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. transactins
business IN the state ~ oklahoma ~
partnership under "a designation that does
not show the names Of tho persons inter-
ested az partners In such business do
/. That tho style and namo Of the firm
under which such partnership business Is
conducted Is Haselns n Sells.
2. That the principal place % buaincts
ot such partnership ~ located In the
Atco nuilding. Tulsa, ohan2ma., 80 49,.
3. That the names IN full Of all the
members Of such partnersh.p ana their
places Of residence are - follows;
Elijah W Sells. Groenich, Conn, y. q.
r.. +. y. King ST. Portlhes'er y. y.
Charles s. Ludlam. "a Nassau Boule-
vard. Garden CITY, ~ X wi. ,,,.,,
Howard r. Cook, Wells, Vermont.
=. William Z. Beckett. tito Riverside Drive.
John T. - Forbes. MN valley. California.
william IT, Boil S6 Park Street, Mont
Edmund c. Cause. Os45 Northumber-
land 81. Pittsburgh. Pa
Dated. January 26.. 1921
cHXRLEs s. LubLAM.
HOMER a. DUNN.
MQl,WAARRp 3 Gi9}33Kkii }3kii,,,r
JOHN y. FORBES.
WILLIAM II. BELL.
STATE or NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. IS:
]. S. !. Bolles. Notary Public IN and
for tho County VI Suffolk, State OF New
York, Certificate filed In New York
County. do hereby certify that Elijah
W. Sells, charles =. Ludlam, Homer \.
Dunn, Howard B Cook, William y.
Bickett John y. Forbes. william II. Bell
and Tdmund c. Cause, personally known
to MT to be the same persons whose names
arc subscribed to the foregoing tnstru-
ment, AS having executed the same, ap-
pearcd before me this day IN person aud
acknOwl edged that they signed. scaled and
delivered the said instrument as their FREQ
and voluntary act for the uses and pur-
| poses therein set forth.
Given under my hand and official seal.
| this twenty sixth day Of January a. d.
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
one.
| & I. ROLI.ES
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-05
SON OF FORMER Upton
COUNTY PASTOR DIES

Robert Quitman Riley, Jr., aged
IL years, son of Rev. and Mrs. r. 0.
Riley, died Monday evening and
funeral services were held at the
family home Tuesday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock, conducted BY Rev IA.
M. Read, pastor Of the Methodist
church, interment being made in
East Side cemetery The deep sym
pathy Of friends of the family was
attested by the large attendance at
the funeral ard other evidences Of
coincidence, including the magnificent
flowers, an emblem Of the esteem in
which the deceased boy and his
stricken parents were held.
The above communication was sent
from Bridgeport, Texas Rev. and
Mrs. Riley formerly lived in Mason,
where Ms. Rilev has two sisters,
Miss Willie B. Maclin and Mrs. w.
r.. Williamson
Mr.. Riley was pastor Of the Pres
byterian churches at Mason and
Center, near this civ. Their many
frierds in this county, extend their
sympathy to Rev. and Mrs. Riley IN
their great loss.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-05
FIELD DAY PLANS
ARE TAKING SHAPE

The annual track and field meet
to be held by the Byars-Hall High
School promises to be one Of the most
successful ever held, If the plans
now at hand mature. Mr.. H. B.
SandIin reports that he has secured
teams from Millipgton High School
and from the Ripley High School to
compete with the local boys and that
these teams will furnish some Of the
prettiest examples Of track work
that have ever been seen in Coving-
ton.
The Wilmington High School is all
ready in splendid training. having
been at work for several weeks I'M
preparation for the Shelby County
Scholastic meet, which was concluded
last Saturday at the Tri-State Fair
grounds in Memphis. This team was
a strong contender for leading honors
in this meet and should be in far
better condition when it tries the
boys from Upton and Lauderdale
counties.
The Ripley High School team is SO
encouraged BY its showing last year
that it is making strenuous efforts to
take leading place this year. The
high school team there has secured
the services Of an old track man,
resident in Ripley, and he is giving
careful instruction to applicants for
places on the team.
The local high school boys are
worEinc regularlv under the coach
ing Of Prof. George r. Mays, who
has developed much athletic material
III Covington in-the past three years
He IS nutting his boys through
grind that is to have
them in tiptop shape by the close Of
TIE school Tire bows themselves
have buekled down to hard work and
are gradually acquiring stamina and
speed and skill
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ToMEET

The Alumni Association Of the
Byars-Hall High School win hold an
important business meeting tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
high school building. All graduates
Of the school are urged to attend this
meeting. Notices have already been
mailed to every alumnus and a large
attendance is expected. The Domes-
tic Science Department of the high
school will serve refreshments at the
close Of the meeting.
The annual banquet Of the associa-
ton is always one Of the most inter-
esting and pleasant events Of the
commencement season Of the Coving-
ton Public Schools. This banquet
win be held this year in the grammar
school auditorium on the evening Of
May 1S. The programs and menus
Of other years will be outranked by
the offerings of the year 1921
From appearances now it seems
that there will be about IL boys and
girls to graduate from the high
school III the class Of 1921, and
these newly-fIedged graduates will
be oiven salendid welcome and
election into the ranks Of those who
have in other years passed through
the Byars- Hall High School, and are
now serving IN MANY businesses and
places Of responsibilities.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-05
CONVICTION BOY no
BE ORDAINED SUNDAY

Mr. Richard Owen preached Sun
day evening at the First Baptist
church, using for his theme "The
Race Of Life" and with this subject
he impressed large and appreciate
i've audience.
On Sunday, May 8, at the evening
hour, Mr.. Owen will be ordained to
the ministry, and several visiting
ministers will be present, among
whom win be DR.. A. U. Boone, Of
Memphis: Rev. j. F. Harold. Of
Ripley; Rev Chesley L. Bowden, of
Charleston; Rev. w. r. Pickett of
Oak Grove. and Rev Charles E..
WaufOrd, the local pastor.
DR.. Boone will preach the ordina-
tion sermon on this occasion.
The Baptist church and Covington
at large feel very proud to have one
Of her sons to be called to work in
the Masters vineyard and Judge
and Mrs. Ovens ambitions are more
than realized in their sons answer
ing to the Masters cali. It was ndt
in the handsome edifice belonging
to the Baptists, of which they are
Justly proud, that this talented young
follower Of the Cross received his
training, but in The little red brick
church which his grandfather, ESQ.
G. N. McFadden, helped to erect and
other older members Of his family.
It is very appropriate and fitting
that Mr. Owen should be ordained
in bis own church and among his own
people. and the occasion will be a
very auspiciouss one in the hearts Of
the neople and the history Of the
church.
Richard Owen graduated from
Byars-Hall High School IN 1916 with
honors, as he was valedictorian Of
his class, and received his AL B. de-
gree at the University Of Tennessee
in 1920. He entered the Southern
Bantist Theological Seminary in
Louisville last year and win be there
for three years to complete the pre-
scribed course. While III the uni
versity he won several honors de-
batting and was business editor Of
the school paper. During the recent
war Mr.. Owen was in the infantry
at the officers training school at
Atlanta, Ca, and resigned after the
armistice was signed Although he
IS only % years Of age, Mr. Owen
has already won many honors and
has distinguished himself creditably.