'THE JOURNAL AND TECUNEi' 1CNOXYILLE, TENN, SATURDAY, ZPTEMEER 1C23. KEWEST PALt MUXIERT 3.08 AXD UP. Andrew Jackson Received Grant Of Land In Bedford History Reveals DRAKE CO. HELD TO BE SOLVENT Lloyd George To Reach America About October 5 FARMERS STAGE CARAVAN TOUR UASiilHGTGN TO farmers began to realize benefits from the organisation. At the time the movement started, the Department of Agriculture was not a full Hedged department, but merely a bureau under the Department of the Interior.
The efforts of the National Grange resulted in getting thisr" bureau raised to cabinet rank with a cabinet member at its head. Freight rates were a problem in those days, Jjst as they are now, and one of the actions attributed laregly to the grange was the law creating the Interstate Commerce Commission. James Reagan. David Floyd, Thomas Gibson and Cuthbcrt Word Organization of the county took place at the home of Mrs. Payne, nar the head ot Mulberry Creek.
In 1809 the legislature passed an art providing for the appointment" of a committee consisting of John Atkinson, William Wood. Barthel! Martin. Howell Dandy and David McKissack to locate a county site within two miles of the center of the county. Afterwards John Lane and Benjamin Bradford were added to this committee. The home of Amos Batch, two or three miles southeast of Shelby ville, was the county seat temporarily.
It was permanently located In May. 1810, at Shelbyville. named for Col. Isaac Shelby, on land donated by Clement Cannon. Shelbyville was incorporated on October 7, 1819.
The first courthou.se was erected in 1810, or soon thereafter. fek. By The Associated Press. V' Nashville, SePt- 15. Andrew Jackson was one of those citizens who received a grant of land from the state in the early days of Bedford county.
His acreage was located near Fall Creek. Several thousand acres were donated in this manner also by North Carolina in this county to officers and soldiers of ihe continental line. The county was organized in 1808 from Rutherford county, and was named in honor of Thomas Bedford, savs the state department of history. Mat Martin, Barkley Martin and five of their brothers, who were among the early settlers, served seven vears under General George Washington. Other pioneers were Clement Cannon, Philip Burrow.
Freeman Burrow. William McMahon, Mrs. Mary Scruggs, William Robert and Henry Hastings. 'Sally Sailors, Joseph Tillman, LI ANY TOURISTS VISIT GLACIER erty Pet. Increase Shown This Year Over Number Entering Park Last Year.
Wasiungton. D. Sept. 14. The 1923 tourirt season was ths heaviest the entire.
10 years' history of Glacier National park, according to the report of Supt.J. R. Eakln, just made to the government bureau of national parks. This years attendance at Glacier Park exceeded last years by nearly 10.00 tourists about a 40 per cent increase. Sunt, Eaklns figures show thers as a large increase in automobile tourist travel to the park this season.
This year 4,954 automobiles, carrying 15,541 tourists entered the gateways of Glacier Park, as compared with 2,371 automobiles last year, carrying 9,319 tourists. Last year the total tourist attendance-coming' by railway and automobile sis 21,606. This' year, round numbers, the total attendance was 30.605. 1 ashioiK 34 ON THE SQURR Everything for the Women, We Do All Kinds of Top and Upholstering Work. Drive in Today.
MOTOR SERVICE CO. New Hard Metal Silver Plate Big Variety of Item in 5 Specials CULLENS rp DREAM BOAT Is a Big Song Hit. Buy Yours From CLARK JONES. 510 Gay St. (f'lifrrtiMt'iihwup It inlfrir.
MAornsr OTaarr zz UNCLE SAM two KAOS OVERALL THATS i Everything for the Home "Come in WcTl Trade. STERCHI HAUN (Home of Radmoor Hosiery). Quality Guaranteed 601 Hols ton Bank Bldg. XHE Model 304 Wall St. Ladles' Garments MILLINERY NEWCOMERS The Store ol Quality 1 fttlnrtlr Prim fa ftalak Sola Oak Oftlea FftnUmn.
Two standup bookkeepers desks; I typ. writer desks; roll top desk; 1 flat top desk. Just rear of Farragut Hotel.) Also hava one ton capacity ra. frtgerator. Special to The Joaraal and Tribune.
Lenoir City, Sept. 14. Prospects are good for the earlv starting of work on $10,000,000 hydro-electric power dam at Coulter Shoals, about three miles from thif city, in the near future, according to Engineer W. G. Waldo, of the Tennessee River Improvement association of Washington, D.
who is in the city making investigations and aiding in obtaining Lenoir Citys 'allotted quota for this project. The survey, for which the association obtained $240,000, the largest appropriation- ever made for such a (purpose, is being pushed by the JT S. engineers under the direction of Major IL C. Flake. The- first item, for which survey has been made and which wur be the first one built, according to Mr.
Waldo, is at Coulter Shoals, about three miles above this city and will cost 210.060.900. This dam Is one of five which will constitute the proposed project between Knoxville and Chattanooga to replace the old open-channel scheme. A bridge la to be built on top of the dam and this, together with the cheap hydro-electric power, to generated here, will mean much to Lenoir City Industrially, to say noth-wtll leave this week for colleges in ing of the $10,000,000 which be different -parts of the country: Xtav- turned loose in this community, ex-mond and Bertha Effron. University Prts say. of Chattanooga; Mason Hicks College o-Physicians and Surgeons, at Columbia, New York; Miss Delhi Sue Hicks, New York Musical school-Cyril C.
Smith. Morgan Clack. Jr-E. T. Ingram.
Eugene Johnson and Miss Amy Vincent. University of Tennesseee; Gead-ge Turner. David -son college; Miss Bea Avery, Maryville college; Miss -Helen Owings. of Glen Alice, Lynchburg College; Alien Avery, Ohio State University; Rollen Regester and Carroll Smith Vanderbilt; Miss Ophelia Kelly. Cadeclt conservatory, Chattanooga.
R0CKW00D STUDENTS SELECTING SCHOOLS Spectal 'T The Jranel end Triltu. tRockwood, Sent. 14. following young folks have gone or MADISONVILLE GIN GETS NEW MACHINERY Special ta The Jearaal and Tribune. Madisonville, Sept.
14. R. O. Luther and J. R.
Card.n have installed new machinery in their cotton gin here. They, together with the merchants and business men" of the town, are offering more than $200 in prizes to the farmers growing the largest number of pounds of cotton this year and having it $10,000,000 DAM; IS NEW PROJECT Engineer Waldo In Lenair City To'lnvestigate And To Raise Quota. ginned here. Messrs. Luther and Cardin are also owners of the Mount Vernon gin, which they have successfully operated for a number of years.
FORMER GOV. TAYLOR DELIGHTS 0NEIDANS Special- ta TheJearaaL aad Trlbuae. Oneida. Tenn, Sept. 14.
Former Gov. Altf 'Taylor delivered lecture, Up Salt River here Tuesday night to an audience which gave audible evidences of the pleasure with which it was received. The lecture was judicious mixture of seriousness end matter in lighter vain. The lecturer was brought here by the Eastern This was the first speech ever made in Oneida by a former governor of Tennessee. ELIZABETHT0N SCHOOL TEACHERS LISTED KilOX Mil IMY GET COURT POST L.
D. Smith And L. G. M. Baker Highly Indorsed For Supreme Judgeship.
Nashville, Sept. 15. Governor Peay Is still considering the appointment" of a successor to Judge Nathan L. Bachman, of Chattanooga, on -the supreme court bench. Judge Bachman having resigned to 1 enter the ra for the office of United Staten senator.
Those who are most highly fcr this honor are Mayor A. W. Chambliss, of Chattanooga; L. D. Smith, of Knoxville; L.
M. O. Baker, of Knoxville, and Lewis S. Pope, commissioner of institutions. 'It is intimated in official roles that the appointment may not be made many days prior to' the convening of the supreme court in, Knoxville on September 24.
HARVEY FAMILY HOLDS REUNION IN ROANE Special te The Journal and Tribase. Kingston. Sept. 14. The annual reunion of the Harvey family was held Sunday at Cave Creek.
Roane county there being several hundred relatives and a number of invited guests present. The arsembly was called to order by Rev. Elcaney Harvey, of Cave Creek, who extended a welcome to the Harveys and their friends, after which Rev. Z. T.
Mania, of Kingston, a life-long friend of the family, was tnv f.ed to address the assembly. At noon dinner was spread under the shade trees in the clujych yard, prepared by the ladies. After dinner the committee held a short business session an it was -agreed to hold the next reunion at Cedar Bluff church, in Knox county, the second Sunday in September. 1924. Special music was rendered bv the blisses Reeves and Phillips, of Nashville.
granddaughters of Monroe Harvey, of Harriman. Rev. G. Johnson, pastor of the "First Baptist chorch. Lenoir was invited to preach in the afternoon.
On motion the committee agreed to invite -Rev. Johnson preach at the annual reunion of 1924. the invitation being accepted, after which the congregation sang Together Let Us Sweetly Live. Together Let Us Die" a tht- closing number. TUSCULUM OPENED WITH RECORD NUMBER Special ta The Journal aad Trlhe.
Tusrolum, Sept. 14. Tus-ruhim has been opened with the largest body of college students during its long history of 129 years. This is ascribed to three causes, the new boys dormitory, the athletics of last year, and the im-proentcnt- in the faculty. Although the finishing touches have not licen put on Gordon Hall, the new dormitory 'for boys will be ready for occupation in the next few days.
This wlii give Tuscttum boys a home to live in during college, days with every convenience and comfort The older dormitory has been extensively remodeled during the summer ao that Tusculum is' provided with adequate accommodations for more than 100 college boys. Under Mr. Blair Tusculum last year turned out in all departments strong athletic teams. This year Mr. Downing has back many of the athletes from last year.
Mr. Downing comes to Tusculum after three years coaching experience in Ken- tucky. 1CLANSMEN AID PASTOR bpectal te Tho Joins! aad Tribane. Caryville, Tenn, Sept. 14.
Forty members of the Ku Klux Klan filed into the Methodist chureh here Sunday night and presented to the pastor, Rev. S. L. Jones, $50 as a token of their appreciation of the work the pastor been doing since he came here litet October. At the last meeting of the order be re It is stated that about 75 were initiated.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET 6peeiat to Tka Jtannl gad Trttoaae. Washburn. Tenn, Sept. 14. There will be a Sunday school convention held at the Baptist church here Sunday, and all Sunday schools in Grainger county are invited and expected to send representatives.
Speakers havebeen-arranged for. Music will be rendered at the noon hour. Dinner will be spread on the ground. CTJVSSES JOIN IN PICNIC Special te The Jaaraal aad Tribane. Oliver Springs, Tenn, Sept.
14. The Sunday school class of Miss Carrie Mitchell and Mr. Frank Wal-, ler of the Cumberland Sunday school enjoyed an outtng to the Staples Cross Farm, Tuesday evening. A picnic supper was served. MRS.
W.II. PECK Oliver Springs, Tenn, Sept. 14. hire. W.
H. Peck, 49 years old, died -at her home here Thursday morning after a few days Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Beck recently moved here from Athens and were highly esteemed.
The body wgs sent to Athens for burial. She was a membeijof the Methodist church and was a faithful Christian woman. MRS. WELLINGTON IL PECK Athens, Tenn, Sept. 14.
The funeral of Mrs. Wellington H. Peck of Oliver Springs, was held from the Methodist Episcopal church South, this afternoon at three oclock, conducted by Rev. R. K.
Triplett. Mr. and Mrs. Peck formerly resided in Athens, for several years, but have been Residents of Oliver Springs for the past yedr, Mr. Peck having purchased property in that section.
Mrs. Peek is survived by her husband. her mother. Mrs. Julia Lane Matlock, by rtvo sisters.
Miss Mossle Matlock of Athens, and Mrs. Rose Estes-of Ripley, Tenn; and by two brothers, Will and May Matlock, of Athens. Mrs. Peck was- a devoted member of the Southern Methodist church here. The news of her death came as a surprise to her family i and friends, for although she had -Jbeen in ill health for the last few years, she was reported improving.
TaoCoUacs (SEzzli Tarns Stops Malaria, Restores sStfength and Energy, coc He is I Judge Hicks Renders Decree In Voluntary And Involun-tary Pleas. Both thr voluntary and Involuntary petitions In bankruptcy involving Drake Motor and Tl-e Manufacturing company filed in the U. S. district court have been dismissed by Judge Xen Hicks on petition of Intervening stockholdera. It was the opinion of the court that the Drake Motor and Tiro Manufacturing company was insolvent neither at the time of the filing of the Involuntary petition nor at the time the voluntary petition was filed.
when measured by the definition or insolvency set forth in the bankruptcy law which is that "a person shall -be deembed Insolvent when the aggregate of his property, exclusive of any which he may have conveyed, transferred, concealed or removed, or permitted to be transferred, concealed or removed, with intent to defraud, hlnde-or delay his creditors, shall not a -fair valuation be sufficient in amount to pay hjs debts. Admitted inability expressed in writing to pay debts and willingness to be adjudged a bankrupt on that ground which is often accepted as a basis for the filing of an involuntary petition. Is not applicable, said the court, in the case of an Involuntary petition filed against a corporation wherein stockholders of the corporation intervene upon the ground that-the directors have been faithless to their trust and do not represent the Interests of the corporation, as in the present case. Opinion was expressed by the court that under the circ*mstances neither the creditors nor the intervening stockholder should be taxed with the costs of the proceeding, and briefs of counsel upon the question of costs and compensation of the receiver in the U. S.
district court were asked. Miss O. Luraby Gained Fifteen Pounds While Taking Tanlac Mlss Ola Lumdy, 224 Madison Memphis, popular member of the younger set, relates her interesting experience with the Tanlac treatment as follows: I'took Tanlac six years ago while in school, and It built me up fifteen pounds in weight and Ive felt fine ever since, and my health is perfectly splendid right now. I suffered from nervous Indigestion and became so badly run down it was difficult Cor me to keep up my studies. After meals I had heartburn and suffered for hours, and nights I was so nervous I couldn't sleep welL After only a few doses of Tanlac 1 began to improve, my appetite came back, and in a short time I was entirely rid of stomach trouble and was gaining -weight.
I gladly recommend Tanlac for indigestion. Tanlac is for sale by- all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Michigan Grange Visits Capi- tal In Body; Camp Fire Meetings Held. By FREDERIC J.
HASKIN Washington, D. Sept. The National Grange, the pioneer farm organization of the United States, is Increasing its activities in an interesting manned. This body rises to prominence whenever any emergency faces the farming community. Existing low prices of the' products of the farm constitute such an emergency.
In addition to bringing proposals for betterment of farmers' conditions to the attention of congress, the Grange Is increasing its activities in the direction of organization and education!" One of the most striking things which has been done is the organization of State Grange motor tours. The various state granges are affiliated with the national body just as the state -governments have a general relation La the federal government. There recently came to Washington a caravan of over a -hundred automobiles filled with about 400 farm-' ers. Descending one afternoon on the national capital, th's caravan encamped cn the broad spaces of parkland in Iotomac park, a little south of the 'Washington monument and the Lincoln memorial. It was the largest automobile caravan that ever had arrived litre in a body with the exception of the visitors and delegates to the Shriners convention last June.
The caravan was made up entirely of the Michigan Grange. It repere-sented a part of the efforts of the state grange organization to get the farmers together. Ta be sure, the trip, was a pleasure trip in large part, but it also served to show the Michigan fanners a 'large section of the country and to, give them an opportunity to gather much valuable information. At various cities en route to Washington they camped and held meetings, being addressed by leaders of the various communities. Washington was their meeca and they received a cordial reception.
While encamped in Potomac park they held what was called campfire meetings. Each evening, during their' stay, they lit campfires at dusk and spent the evening In discussing among themselves and In hearing discussed by others the outstanding problems of the farmer. Addressed by Officials Secretary of Agriculture Wallace stood before the Michigan grangers in the flickering light of their Area and told them all he could about the work the Department of Agriculture is doing to Improve the position of the American farmer. Other officials of the department specialists i in grain, livestock and all other branches also addressed them and gave them a world of interesting and valuable Information about their problems. Not only was farming discussed from the purely horticultural point of view, but farm credits, grain storage, warehousing, insect pests, experimentation and many other subjects of scientific and practical Interest were fully explored and Illuminated by experts and practical men.
Doubtless the Michigan grangers got more information from Washington officials who talked to them than from others, but in various places along the line of their trip, they found state and county officials and agricultural experts to talk to them. In the ancient. days of Greece there was established a pertpetetic school. The pupils strolled about the groves of Atticas-hflla listening to the discourses of learned men and imbibing learning. The granges -constitute a pertpetetic school on larger scale.
They proceed about the country, in -automobiles, bearing, at each evenings camping place, the most interesting things that the community has to offer. Next year It is. planned to have the National Grange conduct such a tour. Delegations from the various state granges are expected to join the automobile caravan. The campfires will he like those of an army and more farmers than ever before will ho brought into contact with what the outside world is doing in their industry.
The National Grange tour doubtless will be planned along the lines successfully laid down by Michigan Grange; The Michigan caravan proceeded under a duly chosen leader who maintained a organization. The route of travel was carefully mapped out in advance and arrangements were made for the successive campsites. Guarded by State Police -The state of Michigan this year sent along a couple of motor cycle police to assist the caravan In every possible way, protect it on the highways and insure order In the ranks. The procession of over a hundred automobiles moved across the country in excellent orJemd the camps were laid out r'-ta' expert attention given to considerations of convenience. sanitation and accessibility.
How -far this movement will go it Is ifn possible to predict. It seems entirely'Yhkely that the granges will organize their members so that every year will see caravans from various states making trips across the country, learning what other sections are doing and knitting the whole farming community into a closer body. The National Grange was organized in 1866 by O. H. Kelly.
Mr. Kelly was an official of the Department of Agriculture who was sent out to report oa agricultural conditions In th'e south and to recommend measures for their improvement. He found farm conditions had and the farmers hopelessly disorganized. In 1867 he with six others organized the National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry as the best means of getting community action -by the farmers and showing them how co-operative effort would Improve their situation. The move was eminently successful and in a short while the grange movement had spread to every state.
Both men and women were admitted from the start and in one sense the National Grange may be regarded as the first national organization which granted women -uffrage, for It permitted women to Join iir its deliberations and to hold grange offices. There are four degredb 'in each state grange and two In the national body; By 1874, 10,009 granges had been organized in the various i states and 'In 1875 the membe-rehi I was 1,500,000. Immediately S. a to of at Former British Premier Will Spend A Month Visiting Cities In U. S.
And Canada. Washington, Sept. 14. David Lloyd George, the former British prime minister, plans to reach New York October 5 and spend almost a month on this side of the Atlantic. will visit than a score of American and Canadian cities.
Mr. Lloyd Georges itinerary was made public today by Secretary Davis of the labor department, who recently conferred with the former premier England and who invited him to this country in the name of Americans of Welsh descent. Confidence Marks General Business Hesitation Regarding Fall Requirements Disappearing As Season Advances. New York, Sept. 14.
Duns Review, in its current summary of general business conditions, reports, in part, ns follows: Despite continued irregularities 1 depaand and prices, increased confidence marks the general business situation. Various drawbacks and uncertslntJes still prevail, yet there less hesitation and operations are broadening in response to autumn reuqlrements. The fact that some basic lines do not show expected seasonal gains serves to qualify tne improvement in other quarters, but encouraging reports predominate and there is more of a disposition to stress the favorable While the feverish activity of the early months of the' year now lacking, existing conditions are the more stable because of the check to inaflt ionary movements and the adoption of a more conservative policy. Notwithstanding the recent sharp rise la price of certain oom-mndltes, the present average- is he-'nw the high point reached dnriug the first quarter, when urgent buying to replenish depleted supplies of goods led to speculative tendencies in different instances. The subsequent abatement of demand, although followed by curtailment of manufacture.
was a wholesome development, and the absence of burdensome a o-eumuiatlons of merchandise in most channels now is a reassuring phase. With, the adjustment ot the naaJ strike and the large employment of labor in other industries, a continued heavy consumption of goods is foreshadowed, and latest returns of car loadings show an unprecedented distribution. The unsettlement abroad still Imposes restraint on domestic business, hut even in the export field some signs of recovery have appeared. PERMITS ISSUED FOR- -HOMES TO COST $,000 While building permits have reached a tower valuation mark, when the majority issued were for repairs, but "the number- of permits issued yesterday came near sinking to the low mark when only three were issued. Two were for residences and one-was for repairs on a frame dwelling.
The following permits were issued Charles E. Monroe. 1507 Henrietta, five room; one story, frame dwelling, $3,000. E. O.
Needham, Ivy street, Dallas addition, five room, one story, frame dwelling, $2,000. Katherine Kellen, 217 Johnson, repair frame Landlady In Bankruptcy." Nellie Hodge Hays, of Knoxville, who gives her occupation as that of boarding bouse keeper, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday. Liabilities were listed at $1070.39 and' assets at $240. all of which is represented by life insurance policies. REVIVAL AT FONDF.
Special The Joaraal aad Triboae. Kpnde, Term, Sept. 14. Rev. Lacy Adkins, of Harriman.
arrived on Thursday to begin a revival meeting which is being held In a tent loeated at the ball Rev. Adkins recently has closed a very successful meeting at Valley Creek, with 'more than a hundred conversion S. E. Mullis will have charge of the song services, KNOX SINGERS MEET SUNDAY Special ta The Jnnnl aad Triboae, Byington, Tenn, Sept. 14.
The Knox county -singing convention will meet at Concord Sunday for an ail-day singing. A special program wilt be rendered- Ail choirs of Knox county are urged to be present PHYSICAL EXAMS THEME Jonesboro. Sept. 14. A meeting of the Parent-Teachers.
Association of the Jonesboro High school will be at the school building at o'clock Wednesday afternoon to discuss plans for a physical examination for the students pi the Jonesboro Public schools. q- SAWMILL IS SOLD. Madison ill Tenn, Sept. 14. Messrs.
Austin. Erskine, Starling and George Watson yesterday purchased the large sawmill and woodworking plant of John R. Burleson, with the lots and buildings. The Watson brothers are experienced lumber men. Mr.
Burleson will continue to work at the plant for a short, time ft mu rt 4 BANK CAPITAL INCREASED. Lenoir City, Tenn, Sept. 14. At a meeting of the boa, of directors of the First-National bank yesterday it was voted to Increase the capital stock from $75,009 to $100,000 and the surplus to $25,000. DELEGATES NAMED Special to Tho Joaraal sod Tribute.
Jonesboro. Tenn, Sept. 14. A meeting of the W. C.
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Charles Thursday 'afternoon to select delegates to represent the local unions at the 42nd annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of Tennessee to be held in Chattanooga, October 32-15.
The selections being Mrs. A. S. Deaderick, Mrs. Philip Pan hors Mrs.
Salhe Keegle and Mrs. W- W. Charles. An election of officers resulted in the re-election of the JVesent officers with the exception of -Mrs. Robert Thomas, who tendered her resigns tton as treasurer 'of the onjon Mrs.
Saylor was elected to fill the position. Jesse Cottrell Is Warmly Welcomed By Chattanoogans Special ta The Joaraal and Tribune. Chattanooga, Sept. The American minister to Bolivia, Jesse Cottrell, and Mrs. JesseS.
Cottrell are being received cordially and hospitably in Chattanooga by friends. They are the house guests of former United States Senator -and Mrs. Newell Sanders, on Lookout moun-4aln. Mr. Cottrell reached Chattanooga Tuesday night with lids nephew, Chaa.
A. Weaver, who Wednesday began his second year at the Baylor school. Mr. Cottrell accompanied his nenhew to Baylor and was present at -the opening exercises. Yesterday Mr.
Cottrell was the guest of the Rotary club at one of the largest meetings held this year, when he made an informal address-v hich was well received. I have seen Chattanooga made articles in many parts of South America, raid Mr. 'Cottrell, and even the first novel real in Spanish was written -by your distlngulsit-ed Chattanooga author and a member of thus club. Dr. Francis Lynde, whose works have been translated into Spanish for sate in South America.
Mrs. Cottrell, who joined her husband today, was with hlm'toalght, guest at a dinner given in their honor. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell go Nashville to visit Mayor and Mrs.
E. B. Stahl man, former Governor and Mrs. McMtlHn, Gen. and Mrs V.
McLane and others. Today Mr. Cottrell was the guest former Congressman Joe Brown a luncheon. Mr. Cottrell lived in Chattanooga fouk- years when, city editor of one of the newspapers.
FOUR BUSINESS BRICKS ARE BEGUN IN ETOWAH Etowah, Sept. 14. Permits have been issued for the construction of four brick business houses and ground is bemg broken for tbs foundations. These buildings will be of 25 by 100 feet and the foundations will be made heavy enough to admit of an additional story. These buildings are in Tennessee between Fifth and Sixth streets and are, with two exceptions, the furthest north of any business house on the avenue.
The buildings are being erected by Kelley C. S. Webb, M- and SyL Long, all old citizens in Strangefs visit Etowah every week with a view of 'locating but every business house is occupied and not a residence' vacant. Just recently a merchant was offered $1.40 for his stock trad a fancy price rental for his building but declined the offer. ROAD BIDS SOUGHT FOR LINK TO KNOXVILLE Madisonville, Tenn, Sept.
14 Road superintendent C. H. Harris has advertised for bids for macadamizing the five unfinished miles cn the Niles Ferry road. Sufficient funds have been subscribed to insure the completion and macadamizing of the unfinished link In the Niles Ferry-Maryville road from McGhee to the Loudon county line The Loudon county court han voted to construct this road from the Loudon county line to the Blount county line, thus giving a macadamized road from Niles Ferry to Maryville and Knoxville. Private subscriptions amounting to about $3,460 have been obtained by J.
F. Lee, and at the July term of the County Court $8,000 was appropriated for finishing the "link in the Madisonviile-NUes Fferfy read. These amounts are not sufficient for the work and Highway Commissioner J. G. Creveling has notified County'Road Superintendent Harris that the state wilt give atd.
Thee am pletlon of this highway will prove qf great benefit to the travelling public generally as it is a leading ot this section. LOOTED $67 STOLEN entered the-home of E-L. Archey. Kalnes alley, at 1 oclock Friday morning, taking $67 and some small change that bad been' left unlocked in the home, according to police. Members of the family discov ered that the home had been entered and police were notified.
Officers were sent out to make an laveetiga tion. but the robbers left no clues. Officers were working on the case yesterday and it is probable suspects may be arrested in connection with the case. The robber entered through a window and worked quietly until the money was located. It is understood that no other valuables were ta ken.
MOODY REVIVAL Dandridge, Sept. 14. The Moody-Bromley revival meetings which have been In progress the past two weeks and which are ex pected to be continued another two weeks are attracting wide-spread interest in Jefferson and adjoining counties. The meetings are conduct ed in a tent which seats 1,500, near the Mount Horeb church, and are under the auspices of Mount Horeb Presbyterian, Buffalo Baptist, Le banon Cumberland Presbyterian and Oakland Methodist cliurches. On Thursday evening a large delegation from Dandridge, about 150 in number, attended, and W.
A. Lyle, mayor, presented a considerable sum of mpney donated by the deie gation. Other delegations in attendance on Thursday evening included large delegations from White Pine and from the Billy Sunday club of Morristown. Rev. Olivf" pastor of M.
church at Morristown, gave the opening prayer and pronounced the benediction. The tent was crowded to its utmost Thursday evening. many standing throughout the service. The best of order prevails; Sheriff Holbert having organized his forces at the beginning of the services, in parking the cars and looking after the -outside works and no confusion is experienced. Sometimes as many as 506 are brought; tty the vice.
I Sr HILL AILEY Special te The Joaraal aad Tribaaa. Dandridge, Tenn, Sept. 14. The wedding of Miss Beulah Alley' and Mr. Obie F.
Hill both of Newport, was solemnized in Dandridge Thursday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Judge J. E. Swann. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Ailey, of Newport at the time of her marriage was a guest of her uncle, C. D. Ailey and family of Dand ridgy.
The groom is the youngest son at Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill of Dandridge.
CRES WELL MOORE Dandridge. Tenn, Sept. 14. Miss Audrla Moore of Dandridge, and. Mr.
Walter Gres we II, Tallbott, were married quietly Monday morning at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. J. M. Anderson in Morristown- Miss Inez Satterfield, White Pine, a special friend of the bride accompanied the party. The bride is a popular daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Moore, of Dandridge, She- was a member of the senior class of Maury High school for this term. The groom is a son of Mrs.
Ella Creswell of Tallbott, and a brother of E. Creswell Seviervllle. -and is a member of th senior class at Harrogate. Tenn, when; he and his bride -after their return from a trip to-Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and other points; will reside. SIX AUTO ACCIDENTS IN DAY.
Special ta The Jawraaj-aad Trlboos. Madisonville, Sept. 14. Six automobile accidents occurred between Madisonville and Sweetwater yesterday a distance of about nine miles. Most- of the accidents were due to collisions.
No one was injured seriously, but in several case a the occupants of the cars received slight injuries from broken windshields. and cars were damaged. There was more travel than usual on the Sweetwater-Madisonville road because of the fair at Sweetwater. TO ATTEND VARIOUS SCHOOLS. Special ta The Jearaal aad Triboae.
Madisonville. Tenn, 14. Arhongs the young folks from this place who will go elsewhere Monday to school are: Miss Willie Merle Ghormley to Carson Newman college. Jefferson City; Miss Alice Hunt to Maryville college; Misses Marie Sheets and Elizabeth Penland, Joe Cobble. Fred Tallent and Estls Ke-fauver to the University of Tennessee at Knoxville; Harold Kelsd to ihe medical department of the University of Tennessee at Memphis: Maxwell Hines and Fred Sheets to Draughon's Business college at Knoxville and Miss Louise Turpin to Richmond, Va.
Other young folks will leave at a later date for various schools. SALEM CHURCH PLANS HOME COMING OCT. 4 Salem church Is planning a homecoming for October 4. at the church, and several addresses and a history of the church related by Capt William Rule, will feature the pro grant A special harp singing will be a oart of the afternoon program, and talks by' a number of former pastors of the church will also be given during the afternoon Basket luncheon' will be served on the ground at several: entertainment, wlve giveii td-add enjoyment to Interest for those who The public is invited to be present. CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY.
Four Months to Pmy. i Eiizabethton, Sept. 14. The following will be the teachers in Eiizabethton schools! the coming year: High School -Prof. N.
D. Duncan, mathematics; Mias Mary Price, science; Miss Evelyn Love, history and French; Miss Lucile -Sylvester, English and Latin; Miss Annie Fletcher, domestic science; Miss Eula Weaver, music. Elementary Mildred Taylor, first grade; Grace Crow, second grade: ftu-by Bishop, third grade Mattie Gregory, fourth grade; Bonnie Kate Gray, fifth grade. Harold McCormick Building-Prof. W.
K. Main, principal, eighth grade. Carrie Lee Grant, seventh grade; Laura Allen, sixth grade Nora Carter, fifth grade; Maude Jones, fourth grade; Hazel Long, third grade; Mrs. Arthur Edens, second grade; Annie Anderson, first grade. Duffield Academy, Peart Ellis principal, fourth1 gradwt Lelia Robertson, third grade Margaret Hayes, second grade; Florence Speer, first grade.
E. 'MITCHELL PROMOTED Nashville. Sept. 14. E.
L. Mitchell, associated with the stale division of fire prevention, has been promoted to the post of assistant state fire marshal, according to Ed M. Gillenwaters, commissioner ot labor. He will have charge of the fire prevention work in Mr. GXen-waters department MURDER CASES LACKING.
Special ta The Jearaal aad Triaae. Madisonville.Tenn., Sept. 14. The fall term of the Monroe county circuit court will be convened -Monday morning, with Judge Sam C. Brown on the bench.
The first week will ba devoted to misdemeanor cases. There are no murder cases on the There are 67 misdemeanor cases docketed and IS felony casco. In addition there are everal cases cn the bound-over docket. PIKE WORKS PUSH NT) Washburn. Sept.
14. Rock spreading has been finished on the Clinch Valley road from this place to Powder Spring- The piking work is now under Way on the new graded road across Clinch mountain at Powder Spring Gap- connecting the Clinch pike with the Rutledge pike. L. B. Wolfenbarger.
of this place one of the Ighway commissioners of Grainger county, is seeking to get as much of thqpik pnAcrr atv pakt MOTOR rn ing done as possible before bod 1 CIlASTAN AAEEolOrUlt J-U- Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable nils are Natures own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere. We Make it Easy for your to own Used Ford. STERLING -CRUMBLI53 HARD VI ARE CO.
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