davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-28
Notice of Executive COmmitte
Meeting.

The notice is hereby given to the
members of the Democratic Exc
cutive Committee that a meeting
of said committee, is hereby called
for Tuesday, 3rd day of July, at ten
o'clock A. M. at the court house in
the town of Poplarville, Pearl River
County.
The said Democratic Executive
Committee is composed of the fol
lowing persons to-wit:-
From Beat l.:
J. Alvin Roster, H. J. Arledge,
H. H. Parker.
From Beat 2:
7. C. Burge, j. Oscar Batson, and
Adolph Ladner.
From Beat 3:
G. w. Bilbo, John j. Amackersand
A. G. Stewart.
From Beat 4:
Horatio Stewart, j. L. McGhee,
II. j. Smith.
From Beat 5:
S. Spiers, A. L. Livings.
The respective members of the
above committee are requested TO
be present at the time and place
above mentioned for the purpose Of
transacting such business as comes
before the committee preparatory
to the holding of the primary cleo
ton on August 7th, 1923.
H. H. PARKER, Chairman.
H. J. ARLEDGE, Secretary.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-28
A Word of Thanks.

| want to thank my good friends
who made it possible to visit through
the Eastern continent. | know we
have some of the best people in the
World in Pearl River County. Ex-
pressions of appreciation comes
from people in all walks of life.
Here is my Itinery:
Leave N. Y. June 80; at Madeira
July 8; at Lisbon July 10; at Ga
bralta July IL and 13; at Maloga
July ID; at Monoca July 16 and II;
at Rome July 20 and 21; at Venice
July "a and 25; at Florence July
26; at Athens July 80; at Constan-
tinople July 81 and Aug l; at Bey-
ront Aug A at Jerusalem Aug. .
to 10; at Alexandria Aug IL to ID;
at Naples Aug. 18 to 20.
A party has been formed to visit
Paris the Battle Field Of the world
war. | propose to join the party
Will also visit London and Scotland
want again to express my deep
appreciation of the good men and
women of this county.
Very truly,
J. P. CULPEPPER
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-28
A LETTER FROM THE
AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS
Head Block, Lumberton,

Editor, Head Block, Lumberton,
Miss.
Dear Friend
There have been so many people
falsely claiming to represent our
work, travelling from place to place,
reaping a golden harvest. These
people make no reports or remit
any of the money collected, just
pocket it and move on.
These people are not always par
ticular in their actions and have
brought our work in disrepute. They
get the money, we do the work.
They misbehave, we get the blame
for it. In order to prevent this in
the future we ask your cooperation.
Every one sent out from this OF
flee in our state is provided with
proper credentials and soliciting GER
tificates. These certificates are not
long dated, just for the current
month, and renewed every month.
These certificates will bear my
signature and the signature of the
person carrying it.
If any person claims to represent
us and cannot show this certificate,
stop them. You can wire US at
our expense, Hattiesburg, anytime,
and prompt attention will be given.
All our officers wear uniforms. Un-
less they carry with them letter
explaining why.
Our work is a creditabie one, and
people are so willing to help a
WORTHY cause it seems pity not
to protect them from impositors II
we can.
Thanking you very much for ycu-'
co-ope alton, ana, yours ever to
serve others.
| d. r. CREWS. Staff Captain
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-28
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
GOD CARES FOR HIS OWN
And they shall be mine, saith the
Lord Of hosts, In that day when
make up my Jewels; and VIII
spare them, as man spareth MS
own son that serveth him.-Malachi
3: II.
Monday.
Rut in lowliness of mind let each
esteem other better than them
selves. Look not every man on MS
own things, but every man also On
the things of others.-Philfppians
2: 3. 4.
Tuesday.
CURSE OR BLESSING, WHlCHf
He that withholdeth corn. the
people shall curse him; out biess-
ing shall be upon the head OF him
that selleth it.-ProverbC IL: 20
Wednesday.
Delight thyself also in the Lord'
and he shall give thee the desires
NJ thine heart.-Psalm 81: 3, 4.
Thufsd.y.
AN EVIL EYE:-He that hastetn
TO be rich hath an evil eye ana
censidereth not that poverty snaii
come upon him.-Proverbs 2S: e.
Friday.
IN HIM WE LIVE:-That they
shor,d seek the Lord, For In
him we live. and move, and have
our being.-Acts II: ~ 20
Saturday.
GOD is MERCIFUL:-Ihou arl
God ready to pardon, gracious
and merciful, slow to anger ana oi
g,eat kindness. Nehemiah y: ~.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-28
c0NNER'S PROGRAM PROVES
HIM FARMERS FRIEND
LuI TAKE ELECTION AS MANDATE TO PUT THROUGH FOR
~" COOPERATIVE MARKETING
FOR
SHIPMENT OF CATTLE

Cattle must be free from ticks
before shipping to central disin-
fection station at Hattiesburg; that
is all cattle loaded for Hattiesburg
must have been dipped from Z to
~ days before being loaded. Ship
ping instructions must accompany
cattle. Bill Of lading must be taken
out at point of shipment to final
destination providing for feeding
in transit" so that shipper will get
the full benefit of lowest possible
freight rates. For example if cat
tie are intended to be shipped to
New Orleans the bill of lading must
so specify.
CATTLE SHOULD BE DIPPED
AND FREE OF TICKS BEFORE
LOADING FOR CENTRAL DISIN-
FICTION STATION AT HATTIES-
BURG.
The railroads at Hattiesburg, thru
their officers will authorize all of
their agents to cooperate in the
movement of cattle and it is to be
thoroughly understood that before
any cattle are loaded shippers are
to take up with their local agent or
Mr.. C. w. Hassell, local agent for
Southern Railway at Hattiesburg;
G. F. Dawson, agent for Gulf &
Ship Island at Hattiesburg; Geo. j.
Bryan of Mississippi Central Rail
road at Hattiesburg, for authority
to load and ship. This is to prevent
too many cattle coming in at one
time so as not to work hardships
on the railroads that will eventually
result in cars of cattle being held
in railroad yards until such time
that they can be taken care of.
In this respect Hattiesburg as CEN
tral disinfection station is not to
be considered a E'stock yards" and
not to be used as such, it is only
a designated dipping station to be
used for the benefit and convenience
Of those wishing to get their cattle
to market; particularly those who
have consistently dipped their cattle.
This Board respectfully requests
that all County Agents, Boards OF
Supervisors, other County and State
officials, and common carriers to
work together and give their whole
hearted co-operation to the end that
this movement shall be successful.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-28

ispot ites an fan belts an all kines
NV taps an bolts fer to put on Fords.
Mr.. White is a natcheral borned
hustler an he's got a up-to-date re-
pare shop an good mechanics fex
fixin cars. Fact Nv business he's
got orful swell place in ever parti-
eular an his place is one Nv Poplar
| rilles most interprisin and everybody
thar's on the jump all the time
Me an Gun kinder begun to feel
a leetle empty in the craw bout II
o'clock, en- so we went round to the
Walker Cafe for ter git US a snak.
They shore feed you good thar; but
they orter for they keep sum Nv
the finest meats | ever stuck my
grinders into anywhere, an Mr..
Yates, the boss thar, knows just
how to have EN- cooked an served to
a hongry man. Them beef stakes
an pork chops simply melts in your
mouth l jest couldn't help but.
wisht Liza wuz erlong with US ter
help me an the kid put rrway all
them thar good things that wuz
put down thar fer our dinner
Eff they's anything the kids like
better'n sassages, its jest more sas-
sages an | knowed they'd raise a
howl ef | didn't go bye Moody's
Meat Market and bye some afore |
went home. They shore know how
ter put EN- up iist like US farmer
folks an them beef stakes an pork
chops of thern simply melts in
your mouth an you don'a hav to
chaw on EN- much with sich ole snags
NV teeth as " got, nuther. Amt
no eatin like good stake an so
we had Mr.. Thigpen fix up one Of
EN- long with the sissages.
Liza has been gruntin' awful with
rumatiz fer tn last few days, an I
knowed Mrs. Howe at Huff Bros.
Drug Store llnoweI zacly what to
do. Wall, while she's fixin' up the
ole lady's medicine, l spied ol.e Nv
them little fine-toothed things we
use on the chilluns' top knots now
and then to keep EN- from schatchin'
fore company, so l taken it along.
too. Huff Bros. Drug Store IS
shore full to the brm with all kinds
uv big bottls NV all colors of liquids
an powders, an sich fer film doc
tors scriptions an sides that q b.g
lot of smell draps fer the gals. ar
jewelry an blank books an pens an
ink an pencils.
Went by the Poplarville Bakery
fer few pones NV Good Bred fer
the ole woman, an whilst Mrs. Sch
Weizer wuz wroppin it up seen q
show case full Nv goodies like ielly
rolls an pies an devuls food-se [
taken sum Nv them along tew. You
know its fine to have a good bakery
sich good eatin-bred don't mold ef
in yer home town what puts out
you take it home an keep it whole
Continued on Page a
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-28
American Legion
Tao Dav

Orville Carver Post No. 125,
American Legion, sold tags on June
2Oth benefit new home for the
American Legion to be erected here.
There was near three thousand
people here throughout the day. A
big dance was given by the Post
at the Auditorium of the old gram
mer school building, beginning at .
D. m and lasting until l a. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-28
Little Evelyn Hyde left
for Home Sunday.

Little Elveyn Hyde, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde, of Birmingham
who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. X. Orr and family for sew
eral weeks, returned home Sunday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-28
A VISIT TO POPLARVILLE

Old Uncle Hez Hann
THIS GOOD FARMER LIKES OUR PROGRESSIVE IT'S
LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE MERCHANTS.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
Boys Are Banqueted
Men of Fdwn Will Give Them an
Outdoor Supper.

The Big Brothers Banquet, the
supper given Tuesday night by the
men Of the. town to the boys, was a
thorough success. Some two hun
dred persons, old and young, sat at
the tables on the school grounds, ate
good iced, listened to the school Or
chestra play under the direction of
d. l.. Sheldon. and heard few short
speeches.
William Merritt spoke for the ele-
mentary school and Andrew McIn-
tosh for the high school. G.. II.
Paulsen responded on behalf of the
fathers, and President Chase talked
a few minutes about Chapel Hill
the school. and what the mea should
try to do to make the town an ideal
place for boys to grow up in.
Harold d. Meyer and Fred Morri-
son managed the affair, and were re-
warded at the end by hearing their
names hung on to the end of rous-
ing school yell. This same honor
fell to Mr.. Paulsen too.
Harry Conner announced the win
,ee5 Of the the athletic q * badges given by
the Town Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
CLUBS OPENING
IS NOT FAR OFF
~-e---I IA HWVHt Ah Hi
~--- ~ HVU bhA vi
Ruilding Is Practically Finished,
and Members Already Talk
of HOuse-Warming.
GOLF HOLES BY AUTUMN

The new Country Clu b
house is nearly completed
The actual building, the plumb
ing, and the painting are finish
ed. The contract for wiring the
place has been let, and work ON
this is expected to. begin at
once.
Flowing and seeding are in
progress. The roadway, "a feet
wide, leading from the club
house to the Raleigh road, con-
meeting with the extension of
Cameron avenue, is done,
The club will have it's own
golf course and tennis courts. 1t
is expectd that five of the pro-
posed nine holes will be ready
for use by early fall. Golf
privileges are to be extended to
students upon the payment Of
certain fees.
A house warming is planned
as the opening social event. Just
when this will be. and what the
exact nature of it is, has not
yet been determined. Mrs. Con-
nor and DR.. Bullitt are in
charge, hence a jolly entertain
ment IS looked Tor.
The weekly entertainments,
dances and bridge meetings,
will be continued.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
A Kyser-Booker Raid
Two Young Ladies of East Franklin
Street Gather Many Tulips

Miss Virginia Kyser and Miss
Nell Battle Booker, whose COM
bined ages amount to about ten
years, made a raid on E. V.
Howell's tulip garden the other
day. They liked the pretty
blooms 50 well that they gath
cred the whole crop. Then,
craving more worlds to con-
quer, they moved on to Mrs.
Charles Mangum''s garden just
beyond the fence and achieved
nearly as clean a sweep there.
Miss Kyser and her parents,
relatives of Mr.. Howell's, are
now living with him, The ru-
NOR about the neighborhood is
that Mr.. Howell, taking his
stand in loco PARENTS, himself
administered corporal punish
ment to the young lady, using
a peach-tree switch for the
purpose. And report also has
it that Miss Booker received
the same attention when her
parents heard of the tulip gath
ering expedition.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
Wesley Harris Dead
Passed Away Saturday after q
Months Illness.

wesley Harris' son OF MIS- Llzzle
arr HARRIS ana d hatIVe OF Chapel
mr. Gled IN Durham saturday a1tef
months 5 Illness. Inc funeral was
held II Ihapel nm MoRday after
noon: rev waiter ratteh conduct
cd the services with Dr. b. d. WI
gox, Of Durham assisting him:
The honorary pall-besrers We're
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
y
COLORED FOLKS SANG WELL

With fine weather as an aid,
t7Tr1 -cUtUTrtI f0tK Of tine New
Hope Baptist Association had
splendid musical convention
Saturday and Sunday at Bar
bees chapel out on the Raleigh
road. Anthony N. Johnson,
president of the convention,
was master Of ceremonies.
Thomas Booth, one Of the lead
ing colored citizens of Chapel
Hill, led one of the choirs. The
attendance was estimated at
more than 1000. The associa-
tion's territory includes all Of
Orange county and parts of
Chatham, Alamance, Durham,
and Wake.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
DINNER TO TIE VETERANS

The anhuaI dinner given by the
Daughters Of the Confederacy y
the Confederate veterans. of Ashe
camp, Of Va;ch Major William Cain
is commander. vii! take place Sat
Wday, May IL.
S., NJ. Gattis, of Ilillsboro, will
speak in Gerard Hall at half past
twelve O'Clock, just before the din
.ner. Mrs. W. S. Bernard Is presi-
dent Of the local chapter of the
Daughters.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
BLUE LAWS ARE
SOFTENED DOWN
Aldermen Amend the Previous
Measure, Lengthening Open
Hours Sunday Afternoon ~-,~.
CLOSURE DURING CHURCH

AT a special meeting the al
dermen have amended the or
dinance relating to the sale Of
drugs, newspapers, soft drinks,
and tobacco on Sunday.
This is how it stands now:
Drug stores and .new-stands
may remain open fer business
on Sunday until II o'clock in
the morning, and from 2, to 6
o'clock in the afternoon. If a
newsstand has soft drinks and
tobacco on sale, these commod-
tiles have the same status as
newspapers. ,.....
Restaurants and cafes may
sell drinks and tobacco before
II O'Clock in the morning on
Sunday, and from 2 to 6 o'clock
IN the afternoon.
Thus the ordinance provides
that business shall not be car
ried on in Chapel Hill during
church hours.
There has been a great buzz
cf talk about Blue Laws in
town in the last week or ten
days. Many citizens thought
that the rules enacted fort
night ago GIScTlmnaTed b9-
tWeen shops selling the same
articles. 1t was complained
that if anybody wanted soda
water or a coca cola on Sunday
afternoon he could buy it from
Merchant A but was forbidden
% buy exactly the same thing
from Merchant B across the
street.
One of the most keenly rel
ished Incidents in connection
with this whole affair is the
experience of W. S.. Robertson,
mayor ofGhe town, on the day
when the new law first went
into effect. he waiikcd into
Gooch's several minutes be-
fore 8 o'clock, sauntered up to
the counter and said to Sanford,
the stout, black-haired asals-
tant 10 Gooch:
"A coca cola, please
Sanford, having been in
struced about the new law, look
ed His Honor sternly in the
eye and replied;
Il cant serve coca cola at
this hour. It's against the law
FOR a moment q the mayor
looked astonished. Then here
mcnbered what he and th J.
dormon had done the preceding
week.
ooh, well, " he said sadly,
Let me have a piece Of apple
he sat down and TOOK his own
medicine.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
DYNAMITE ATTACK
ON BATTLE HOME
And Blasts Make Trustee and
Faculty Members Take
Cover in Barn.
BRAUNE-BoOKER CLASH

law - - A(OOAAANAS NAxAAOA4
The Battle place was subject
ed to a furious bombardment the
other day when the force en-
gagged in building the Cameron
avenue extension set off sever
al dynamite blasts in rapid sue
eession.
A stone the size of a mans fist
dropped through the ceiling of
a students bedroom. Forum
ately the student wasn't there.
The roots of a tree, held to-
gether by many pounds of dirt,
dropped with a terrifying thud
just beside one of Mrs. Battles
boarders as he was entering
the front gate.
And-the climax aproachesl
"a committee\compos of one
University trustee and several
members Of the faculty was
caught in the middle of the
bombardment and had to take
cover in the old Battle barn.
John Sprunt Hill of Durham,
with w. c. Coker, John NJ.
Booker, A. S. Wheeler, w. C.
Coker, and Gustave M. Braune,
were engaged in a peaceful sur
vey of a new road along the
park side of the Battle (now
the Booker) property when the
blasts went off. Things began to
fall-and the committee began
to hasten. They made for the
barn. In the rush Mr.. Braune
got tangled up in Mr.. Booker's
legs and fell sprawling. But
he recovered his footing quick
ly and by doubling a speed that
was already impressive, reach
ed the barn as soon as the 9th
ers.
Now, this barn was not built
to be artillery-proof. 1t had
nothing on it bat a thin shing-
lie roof. SO, naturally, the COM
mitteemen did not feel comfort
able as the stones and other
missiles showered about. A
bulky section Of a tree fell a
short distance away, but it hap
pencd. that nothing but loose
dirt fell on the roof. When the
noise died down the committee
emerged and continued on their
way eastward, feeling more and
more composed as their mis-
sion took them ever further
away from where the dynamit-
ing was in progress.
At that time, Of course, Mr..
Booker did not know Of what
had happened to the Battle
house. itself. When he learned
from Mrs. Battle that the dyna-
:tn,.., g II e 60 bnd- -a..Aa.,A
cd that far, he went post haste
10 the Atwood Office in the
Alumni building and entered
protest, petitioning that the
men setting of the explosives
use smaller charges.
I be front Yard Of the famous
Old home was badly dented by
the shower Of stones and roots
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
COMMITTEE ASK
A ROAD HEARING
Letter Sent to County Commits.
sioners by Group of Chapel
Hill Township Citizens
FARMERS IN BAD PLIGHT

Chapel Hill township is asking
chat the county roads in this
part of Orange be improved
The citizens committee appoint
ed by Mayor Robertson held a
meeting in the Peoples Bank
two or three days ago and de.
cided to send a letter to the
county commissioners, asking
them to grant a hearing in
Chapel Hill and to inspect the
roads hereabouts.
An answer has been re
ceived, granting the. hearing
and setting 2 P. NJ, Monday,
April 80, as the time. The place
is the directors room of the
Peoples Bank. +.
This citizens committee is
made up as follows:
w. F. Cole, Walter Womble
James a. Sparrow, Addison
Duke, Paul Lloyd, W. C. Coker
T. F, Hickerson, S. w. Andrews
+. P. Andrews, Louis Graves
J. r. Whitfield, M. C. Black
wood, r. P. Harris, W. S. Rob
erson, M. E. Hogan.
In the letter asking for a
hearing, addressed to f. II.
Ward, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, these
roads in Chapel Hill township
were mentioned as being in
special need Of improvement.
Jones Ferry road.
Orange church road.
Old Raleigh road.
New Ridge road.
Mt. Carmel road.
"1'he committee realize, of
course" says the letter to Mr.
Ward, that the funds at the
disposal of the commissioners
are less than we should like tc
he able 10 spend- an raads at the
same time, we believe that
Chapel Hill township, paying
as it does such large share
Of the taxes Of the county, ought
to be getting more benefits in
the way Of road repairs and
maintenance. We ask the OPP
portunity to discuss this mat
ter with you at a hearing and
will arrange to be present at
the time designated by You"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

GiImer leagues house in Carr
boro burned to the ground Satur-
day night. Passers-by discovered
the fire and had to break in to rouse
tie occupants, who had not walked
and might have loAt their lives if this
warning had not cone from the out
side, By the time The fire company
could arrive from Chapel Hill the
flames were beyond control.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
MRS. w. p. LLOYD DEAD

Mrs. W. P. Lloyd died Tues
day might at her home two
miles west Of Carrboro. The
funeral was held yesterday
lWednesdayl afternoon at
Bethel church. Mrs. Lloyd is
survived by her husband and
ty three sons, Herbert Lloyd,
Di. 3. Il. Lloyd, and Ralph
Lloyd.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
Chapel Hill Chaf

Mrs. Stacy went about with
a particularly happy smile all
the next day after the trustees
executive committee met and
voted 100000 for a women's
building. BY analogy Collier
Cobb ought to have looked
doWn-hearted, but he had the
same beaming countenance as
ever. The geology building
proposal got stepped on this
time, but it will triumph some
day so why despair? Mr..
Cobb says that when he came
here thirty years ago President
Winston told him a geology
building was scheduled, and the
department is still waiting.
Joe Pratt, when he went by
my house on the way to school
a day or two ago, held happily
by the tail a live young snake.
This made me shiver. BY an eff
fort, though, | remembered
that | once used to- enjoy this.
The handling of snakes is one
more pastime that loses its
charm as one advances in years.
The tWelve-year old son of a
friend of ours hadn't been behav-
ing exactly as he should have
behaved, and he was senten-
ced to do outdoor work, around
the garden, instead of attend
ing the Carolina Trinity base
ball game. He knew his mother
was very anxious for some a.
zalea roots and he offered to get
them for her out Of the woods,
All Of ffc1 sire accepted with de-
light. He was gone for an hour
or two. When he came back with
the roots it developed that he
had got them from the fringe
Of woods just alongside -Emer-
son Field. At present there is
no fence between the woods and
the baseball diamond.
One Of the most considerate
acts | have ever known is that
of Sturgis En- Leavitt in pro-
Viding a home for the birds be-
fore he finishes>his own home.
The front entrance of his house
has been erected and in the
angle of the cornice some Eng
lish sparroWs have built them
selves a luxurious nest. Mean
while the carpenters go on with
their work. The Leavitts eX-
pect to be in before June, but
even at that the sparrows will
probably have reared a vigor-
Gus family before the owners
take possession.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

". 4. hoger has been nominated
for Mayor Of Carrboro, and A. l..
F4rrell, Lonnie Durham, NJ. w.
Sparrow and j. w. Sparrow have
been nominated for aldermen.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

Mr.. Kendall of New York, consult-
ing architect for the University,
spent Saturday and Sunday on the
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26
DEATH OF MRS. CANADY

Mrs. Wescott Canady died al
her home in Carrboro Tuesday
night. The funeral win be held
at Bethel church at one o'cloc5
this (1hursday) afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-26

Nil, Katherine Williams Of New
York viii be with Miss Nan lGar-
ris for some time.