davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
HAGUE PARLEY IS
NEAR TO RUPTURE
Russian Proposal Throws
Cold Water on Expec-
tant Delegates
CREDITS ARE DENIED
Not Until Russians Clarity
Situation Will Funds Be
Granted to That Nation

THE HAUGE, July THE
Hague conference following the dra-
matte pathway Of Genoa's famed
conclave. came very near a rupture
today, the issue on which the con-
ference threatened 10 spiit being the
treatment Of contiscated property in
Russia,
What Russia proposed to do in the
way of restitution, as explained offi-
cially by Maxim Litvinoff. tho Rus
sian spokesman, fell like cold
shower on the eXpectant delegates.
Sir Philip Lloyd Greame the Brit
ish delegation member, arose and
declared 1t was perfectly absurd 70
continue the discussions unless more
satisfactory assurances were forth -
coming. only NJ. Krassin
the conciliator.' q. he is beginning 10
be called-saved the day by suggest
ing mildly that controversial matters
be left aside for the moment and a
real effort be made TO find n COM
mon ground based on mutual ad-
vantage.
The difficulty started at the after
noon session OF the conference.
When NJ. Litvinoff read n long list ~
oil and other concessions which
Russia was ready to give TO foreign
ers.
lie complained Of absolute failure
to clear away differences The Rus
slams had explained their position
thoroughly and, especially on prop
erty concessions, and IL the confer
ence we're to succeed and Russia
helped she must have credits.
Sir Philip Lloyd Greame, inter
posed. speaking slowly and cuttingly.
His words were:
NO credits, public or private. I'm
any country Of the world will be
forthcoming unless satisfactory con-
ditions are obtained regarding prop
erty. II is absolutely necessary we
should know what roperty viii be
restored: what you intend to do
when property Is not restored and
what will be the conditions OF resti-
tuition. Until this IS known IL is
perfectly futile and absurd to con-
tlnue."
This was agreed TO with the un-
derstanding that classified industries
would be taken up and an effort
made 20 establish conditions for
restoration TO former owners which
Will be mutually satisfactory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
City May Take OUer
Chicago Traffic Lines

CHICAGO, July plans by
which the city administration hopes
i1 take over and operate the chi
caEo surface lines In the event of a
street car strike, were discussed to-
day nj two long conferences hc-
tween Corporation Counsel Samuel
A. Euolaon, James w. Rrccu. his
assistant. ana G.. T.. Cleveland, spec
i1l assistant corporation counsel in
charge Of public utility litigation.
These plans viii ho submitted to
Mayor Thompson Monday.
or the 100000 motor vehicles
In .ho world more than 100000
are registered in the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
WcCUmber Says Bonus
Bill Must BE Passed

WASHINGTON. July There
will bc no adiourumcn; OF congress
uutu the soldiers compensation bin
has been made "A law. II viii ne
taken up and disposed of under spe-
cial agreement ns soon as the tariff
nm passed. This promise was
made today by Senator McCumhcr
OF North Dakota, chairman ut the
finance committee to Mrs II. Il.
Smith of Whitman. Mass, Who dc
llycred third petition bearing n
million signatures for enactment boy
congress OF the soldiers bonus bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
One Man Bruised. Four Others Not
Hurt When Car Jumps Ditch
and Oyerturns

Porty Harrison, 10 East Ninth
street, was badly bruised. and four
others narrowly escaped death, when
the Buick car which Harrison was
driving on Federal drive, one mile
east OF Rose Hill cemetery skidded
on the wet pavement at 1:45 o'clock
Friday morning, jumped five-foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
GREATEST THING
IN LIFE IS TO
RENDER SERVICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
suffering and the administration
every effort will be devoted TO that
end next week
The president would rather the
miners and q operators start pro-
ducing coal peaceably, under mutu-
al agreement. but IL they persist In
their deadlock over terms. those
with whom the preside has dis
cussed the problem this week de-
clared TO-DAY. the chief executive
will not hesitate TO mako good his
implied threat OF government seiz-
ure and operation.
President Harding's only public
reference to politics in his home
stale which is being discussed just
now with the Ohio primaries only
four weeks away, was an appeal
for a united republican party In
Ohio.
Everyone MT BE Sololst.
He spoke lrlefly near midnight
last night at an anniversary cele.
bration OF the Columbus glee club
republican organization which
has been identified with campa gns
for the last half century.
This club" said President Hard
ing pointedly. us devoted to music
and harmony, to the party d its
candidates. There is an object les
son in that. The trouble in public
life and in our party today is that
too many men are trying TO be
soloists and care too little about
the ensemble. / don't want to he
soloist. However, some one has
to do the directing or there won't
| be much singing.
I'VE would all be better of 4
| all who wore the badge OF repub
licanism were really republicans a
! heart"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

DUBLIN. July with recruiting
for the Free state army in full sway
and this city normal. except for some
snipinE a heavy force OF regulars
marched southward today to clean
up tho guerillas in tho southern
counties.
Eamonn DC Valera, commander OF
the irregulars. is still at large. but
the regulars are drawing In upon
him. Ersldne Childers, another ir-
regular leaders, is repoted badly
wounded
The situation IN county Donegal,
whore there has been heavy fighting
is reported serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
TnIIing Stack kllIs Two.

WACO, Texas. July I'd. Carney
and +. Lambert, both of Dallas. were
instantly killed at Mart, 20 miles
east from Waco, this afternoon when
n smokestack they were erecting
fell Both men were caught under
the stack and crushed. Both were
about 80 years old and married.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

10 Tahleauah for the Fourth OF July.
They returned Tuesday night
Mrs. Frank lannon and daughter,
Frances. nt 40l North Main left
Thursday for Long Beach, Cal. to
spend their vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

throughout the county. The esit-
mated cost OF the entire three and
a half miles is sl50.0OO. according
TO Patton.
when the work Ia finally started
the detour will be tho old road. the
other side Of the Frisco tracks, ac-
coarding TO Patton This road Is
at present In good shape and will
be repaired and kept in condition
during the work of paving tho real
highway. All OF the present paw
ing Is to be torn up and entirely
new ConcrC'. will bo laid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

Securities in the 4,55s commercial
electric companies In the United
States are held by more than 1,400,-
0OO inVestOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

tied him TO post. built n fire under
his feet and let him writho In agony,
just like II Is sometimes supposed
to be done I'm the movies.
Today Eddie was under the care
OF physicians. He Ia badly buhned
and blistered. However, he will re-
cover unless blood poising sets in.
At first Eddie would not tell what
happened to him. lie was game. II
required much persuasion or his
mothers part to get the story OF
what happened.
II appears that even at 10 all ia
fair In Mar---nnd love.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
ditch by tho side Of The ROAD and

ditch by the side Of the road and
turned completely over.
Harrison was pinned underneath
the car but his companions, two men
and two women, were thrown free
of the car and escaped without in
jury. The car was demolished. The
two women Misses Pearl and Sylvia
Fountain who reside at the Drexel
hotel, Third and Cheyenne. and the
two men A. B. Dollard, 110h East
Ninth street and Ruel Kennedy 1898
South Carson avenue were all
brought to their homes here I'm n
private car. At the L. e. S. hospital
it was said Harrison's injuries were
not SERIOUS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
3 Rivals for Girls Love
Seize Fortunate Ad,nirer
TyBurni,1g Him to Stake

KlNGSVfLLE, Ont, July 7.--Love
at the age OF 10 Is serious matter.
Juvenile jealousy is witness
the case OF Eddie Sanderson.
Eddie is a good looking boy OF 10,
He came here from his home in
Bellingham. Wash, and met girl"
She seemed TO like Eddie.
This was too much for three boys
Of klugsyille. They liked the girl.
too. She had smiled at them many
times before she had accepted the
attentions OF the youngster from the
United states So they seized Eddie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
that

proNlmately $4,000 lower than that
OF tho nearest competitor. ~
The advertising and publication
fec, also allowed by tho commission
Friday ana which must be paid by
tho property owners to tho clty's
official publication. is $3.50. or about
ono-siNth OF tho cost of the sewer.
Tho contractor receives only the
amount ut tho enineer's final as
sessment, his bill being entirely
separate from that tor tho printing
and engineering fee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

BELFAST. July 7.--Irish FREQ
state regulars have begun an en-
cirCling movement against Inch
Fort, county Donegal, which had
been seized by rebels. according to
Information from the front" today.
The fort IL under siege and Free
State officers believe that they viii
soon be I'm control.
Twelve irrogulars were wounded
in a two-hour action with Free state
troops at Lifford, according TO in
formation from Straba Sixty
rebels attacked the garrison which
was manned by only 12 regular SOL
diCrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

There are 10000 pairs ~ shoes
resoled and heoled IN Philadelphia,
Pa. every day of tho year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
HOT ON TRAIL OF
FLEEING VALERA
Reported Troops About to
Effect Capture of Irish
Leader

LONDON. July Tit ia reported
that Eamonn de Valera and Erskino
Childcrs. with the Irish rebel fol-
lowers, have been surrounded In the
hills in the southern part of Dub
lin county. said a Dublin dispatch 10
the Evening News today. 4 Central
news dispatch from Dublin said that
CHthOl Rrugha chief aide Co DE
Valera, had died Of his wounds In
Mater hospital at II o'clock, Brugha
was wounded In the fighting at
Dublin Wednesday night.
Free state troops were victorious
I'm a three-hour battle with irrcgu-
lars at Boyle. according to a Dublin
dispatch 20 the Stnr.
Blessingtou near tho border Of
County WiCkloow and County Dub
lin, has been captured from the ir-
regulars by Free Stators. Early re.
ports put DE valera In that district
Five British warshlps n v @
dropped anchor I'm Cork harbor.
Cork has now succeeded Dublin as
the hotbcd OF rebellion against the
Irish provisional government
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
COURT BEGINS
NEXT WEEK
Large Criminal Docket VIII
Face Circuit Judge Kegley at
This Term-Most of Cases
are for Violations of
Liquor Laws.

Next Tuesday, Feb. 2lst, the Feb
ruary term of the Tazewell Circul,
Court will begin, and Judge Kegle,
will face one of the largest dockets
for many years. The Commonwealth
Attorney has prepared long list OF
the cases and the days on which
they are set for trial, but space for.
bide the printing here of the entire
docket.
Among the important cases s.neo.
uled for trial are the folliwiny.
Otto Gullion. Feb. 23.
Roy Ray. Feb. pa
Eugene Reed, Bill johnson Il.
John Puckett, March 9th.
Commonwealth's Attorney Sprat,
made an effort recently to havu a
special term of court called for trial
OF the many bootleggers that have
been caught since the last term of
court, but was unsuccessful. In,,
courts all over the State are ,,
crowded with moonshine cases that
it is likely the legislature wnl take
some action to relieve the situation.
A bill h as been introduced in the
legislature giving the prohibition Of
ficers the right to search AUTOMOBILES
without warrant, and if the bill pass.
es, the courts will doubtless be in
continuous session.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
MARRIAGE AT CEDAR BLUFF
OTHER ITEMS.

Cedar Bluff, Feb. 15.-The Parent
Teachers Association meets Fridny
night. Only members and those who
wish to become members are invited
Mr.. Henry Norman gave Valcn.
tine purity at his homo Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banc nnd
Mrs. T. II. Luttrcll visited the school
Tuesday.
Miss Oma Reed and Mr.. Guy Al
tizer were married Wednesday morn
ing, February &.
Mr.. w. G. Lowe returned Tuesday
from n business trip to Richmond.
Mrs. H. w. Bnne was in Blueficld
last week.
Mrs. w. F.. Grinstead gave II .oe
ial Tuesday in honor OF her Sunday
school clas.
The Womans Missionary Society
met ut the home OF Mrs. L. II. Scott
and Mrs. Il. o. Perkins last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Geno Rcpnss, of Norton, naa
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Grac
10 Repass. this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
FORMER TAZEWELL WOMAN
DIES IN KENTUCKY.

A wide circle of relatives through.
out the county will be interested II,
the passing away of Mrs. Mamie L,
Higginbotham Clark, of Wilmore,
Kentucky, which occurred January
28th, at her home.
Mrs. Clark was a daughter oil
Joseph Higginbotham, and was bon,
in Tazewell County near Liberty
Hill, April 18, 1S41. She went to Ken
lucky early in life where she mar
ried Jerry Clark, of Carlisle, Ken
lucky, October 18, 1866, who lived
only seven years dying August 81,
1878. To this union were born five
children, Elliott, Thomas, America,
Otho and Mary. Mary died in III.
fancy. America died July &c, 1921,
preceding her mother just months
The three sons remain all honored
citizens of their community. Mrs
Clark was converted at a camp meet.
ing in Tazewell county, at the age o.
twelve years, Joined the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, and contin.
uously lived an exemplary christian
life. She had been in frail health fol-
long tine, but had been really i'll
only a few days and the end came
unexpectedly. She was laid to rest
in the family burying ground al
Moorefield, Kentucky, where most O,
her married life was spent.
Mrs. Clark belonged to a family O.
fourteen, some of whom spent al
their lives in Tazewell County, ant
the memory of them fingers with 6
wide circle of friends and relatives
The names follow: William, George
Hugh, Nose, Mrs. Peggy Brown
Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Salina Greg
ory, Mrs. Julia Humphreys, Mrs
Louisa Clark, Mrs. Rebecca Jones
mother of our townsmen, Mr.. Char
lie Jones, Mrs. America Smith, Mis-
Betsey who never married, and on,
daughter who died in infancy. Al
these preceded Mrs. Clark to tn
Great Beyond.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
SOCIETY AT MAXWELL.

Maxwell, Feb. 13.-The Women,
Missionary Society of the Methods,
church met at the home of Mrs
John Maxwell, Wednesday,, with Mrs
Carbaugh as leader. Miss Ella Peer,
read a leaflet on religious life. The
business of the meeting was trans
acted. a delicious dinner was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bob
Maxwell.
R. D. Young passed through Mux
well Sunday enroute home from Blue
E. B. Young who has been on til,
sick list, is better.
Mrs. Tonic Camor, who has bec,.
sick, is able to be out again.
p;ni1 mrs. Julia Srabtree came up from
Mrs. Wyrene MAXWELL
Miss Alice Taylor came down from,
BlSefield Sunday to see home folks.
Mrs. Annie Lawson and children
were visiting her mother, Mrs. Jor
Whit at this place Sunday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
"AMONG THE CoLoRED pEo-'
PIE" COLUMN.

Chas. D. Harman, the we'll KNOW,
carpenter of Miway, celebrated his
siXty-first birthday this week.
Rev. G. M. Dickerson preached AZ,
interesting sermon last Sunday OF,
work and worship in the Christian
church at Midway.
Mrs. Mollie Harman, wife of the
well known carpenter, has sufficiently
recovered from her recent illness to
get out to church again.
George Moore is Offering reward
for the best set of names for his
twin babes. They are girls. Each set
OF names to be accompanied by one
dollar or its equivalent, said dona-
ton to be used in helping to support
the youngsters. No contributions to
be returned under any circumstances
Mr.. Thomas Warren, the well
known barber and Miss Mollie Mar.
tin, principal of the colored lfirh
Sehol, were married on Wednesday
evening, at the parsonage, by Rev,
Adams, pastor of the M. f. church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of the County of TazeweIl
or the 18th day of February, 1922.
c. A johnson, ...... Complainant,
against
AVA johnson, ......... Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce n vincnlo matrimonii lof
the complainant from the defendant
on the grounds Of dcsertion. And All
affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant Ava Johnson Is
not resident Of the State Of Virgin
in, it is ordered that she do appear
within ten days after due publica-
tion hereof. and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest in
this suit And it Is further ordered
that copy hereof be published once
q wen'e for four successive woeks in
the ,Clinch Valley News, newspa-
ror published in the county of I'aze-
we'll. and that copy be posted q,
the front door of the Courthouse OF
This County on or before the 9th day
,rf March. 1922. that being the next
s"c"ecding Ruiz day after this or
der was entered.
A co.ny-Teste:
H. 8. SURFACE, Clerk.
BY s. M. GRAHAM, D. C.
Spratt & spratt, p. g. 2-17-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
'DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Medical Merger Seems Certain
Highway Commission to Be
Be ReOrganized--Movie Cen
sor Bill Has Been Killed.

Chief interest centers in the mea
ical school merger bill, with tho re-
suit still in doubt. Richmond takes
the under hold. and offers as a bonus
more than II million dollars worth of
line property for tho location of the
merged schools in Richmond. When
DR.. jackson returned from Richmond
some days ago, after attending a
hearing before the committee, SEEM
ed to have little or no doubt as ",
final outcome. DR.. jackson is one tn.
Richmond side of the question.
A newspaper states, "nothing Wi,
be done with the Pilots" 1t will be
recalled that war has been waged
for and against the Pilots Associa-
ton for some time. Senator r. o..
Crockett, of Tazewcll. was n men,
her OF II committee appointed to in
vestigate the Pilots. The Pilots were
given clean bill of health by the
committeeman. Mr.. Crockett saws
that the Association is doing a great
work and has hard and difficult
task. and should be left alone.
The Highway Commission will be-
thoroughly re-organized in accord
anco with Governor Trinkles cam
palgn promises. Mr.. Coleman will b..
iceahcu, IL IL Salu, IN Qn important
and responsible position In the new.
organization. Tho personnel etc. of
the new commission has not been
given out.
The amount of $75O,OOO has been
voted for the erection of new state
buildings, badly needed. The stntu
departments are now housed in sepn-
city. Wv
The movie censor bill has beer,
smashed, it seems. Mr.. Thomas Dix.
on, tho distinguished movie writer.
appeared before the committee, and
turned loose an avalanche of oratory.
and swept the boys off their feet.
What's the good OF censor bill
any way? The states of MARYLAND,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kansas, Massa
chusetts and New York, all have
boards of censors. and it is notice
able that many of the "loudest" pic
lures shown here and elsewhere, mr.,
preceded on the screen by the state
ment, PASSED by the National Board
of Censors," etc.
There is no chance for road bond
issue Mt this session.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
THE BONUS-TAXpAYERS "A
COLDFOOTED BUNCH.

Athens. w. Va, Feb. 10.
Editor Clinch Valley News:
Just Il few words in regard tc
Bonus for votes"
am an eX-soldier myself. on
listed in Co. ID. End Virginin Req,
ment in your town in June, 1877. All
soldiers have talked with are in
favor of bonus. Sure the tnx,pay.
ers are sQuawking and kicking on i,
They are cold footed bunch. l Won
der If these squawkers would like t.
give two years of time for nothing
as we did? No, they mado big mon
ey and had plenty of good food and 4,
good bed to flop in. while we floppei
on the ground, and had very rough
food and but little of that.
If these taxpayers had given rhen'
time, even their business md give,,
their profit to tho government th.
war debts would have been paid, ano
they would have hnd as much money
mt the end Of the war rs ut the ur
ginning. This is just what wc had to
do. The soldier had to give all his
time for two ycNrs and save moth.
ing. They couldn't savc money in IN,
army for they were not fed enough
to satisfy their hunger, so they had
to spend their money for cats. /.
think the slackcrs should have tu
help give them start which they
oil moro than deserve. We ars heIp
ing pay the war tax, why not hoh,
us! II. RIGSBY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
THROWN FROM HORSE AND
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Freezing, Va, Feb. 13-Columbus
Killen, substantial farmer of near
this place, and rectnly from Ken
lucky, was thrown from a horse,
sustaining some rather serious mjur
les. Several of his ribs were frac
tured, and he also sustained a Sc
we're confusion in the region of the
upper spinal cord.
Cornelius Baker, a farmer of tn.
Big Lick section of Cumberland
Mountains, died Of tuberculosis on
Saturday morning. He had been suf-
fering from the affection for q year
or longer. He is survived by his wife
and several children.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
FARMS FARMS.

20 acres. Beautiful home, all out
buildings, fine dairy proposition, OF.
2o7 acres. Good grain and grass
farm, fine boundary timber.
48 acres. New house, all out build
ings, splendid orchard, on pike.
rs acres. At Emory, Virginia. Good
house, barn and all out buildings.
36 acres. Fine house, all out build
ings, and fences new, on pike.
143 acres. All machinery goes with
farm, place well watered, one mile
from pike, near Emory, Virginia.
85 acres. Nice brick house. good
springs. all out buildings. Half mile
from pike.
100 acres. Splendid house, ali ou,
buildings, fine farm, machinery
cattle, etc. lall go together.
90 acres. Splendid house all all out
buildings, one of the best orchards
in the country. On pike.
acres at Wyndale, Virginia
House and all out buildings in first
class condition, 25 ,bearing fruit
trees. Good opening at this point fol
doctor.
Good terms on the above places
CUMBOW LAND COMPANY
ABINGDON, VA.
o-1T-1t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
WILLIE PEERY DEAD.

Willie Peery. aged twenty-eight
years, died at 8:2O o'clock Tuesday
morning at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Peery, on Fifth
street, following a lingering illness
of several years. The deceased WAS
a native of Tazewell county, moving
to Bluefield with his parents somo
twenty years ago. He was well
known and beloved by those who
knew him best. and had been ii pa
tient sufferer during his long illness.
He leaves, besides his father and
mother, two sisters, two brothers and
a host of friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral service was held at the
Grace Methodist church tat 10:S0
o'clock this morning. Owing to the
absence of Rev. w. M. Morrell, the
pastor, who is out of the city, the
service will be conducted by Rev. s.
w. Moore, of Presbyterian church.
The remains were taken to Five Oaks
for interment.-Bluefeld Telegraph
of Thursday