The Greensboro patriot [May 18, 1922]

              ~^1
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922 VOL. 101. NO. 40
PREPA E FOR
ROAwJIPKEEP
County Commissioners Will
Take Over System.
FAVOR PATROL PLAN
foreman and Workers la Each Sec-tion.
With General Foreman Over
AH, Is System Suggested.
Maintenance Vital.
Candidate Changes Mind.
Goldsboro, May 17.—«lvers D.
Johnston, at Warsaw, last night
withdrew from the third district
congressional race snd announced his
candidacy for the state senate from
the ninth senatorial district, com-posed
of Duplin, New Hanover, Pen-der
and Sampson.
It Is expected that the county
board of commissioners -will take
over roai's built and improved by
lhe county highway commission as
(ast ;. they are completed, instead
0f writing until the completion of
all tire roads, according to Gapt. j.
Giles. Foushee, of the county 'board
of commissioners.
By 1923 the highway commission
Tfill have completed Its Work, with
the expenditure of the $2,GOO,000
Toted for roads by the people of the
county and will be dissolved. At
that time it would be necessary to
turn over what system of main-tenance
it had to the board of eon-roiseioners.
so It is thought that the
county commissioners might as welt
lake over the maintenance ot the
highways as 800n as tn* roads are
completed. The matter will be set-tled
at a meeting of the county com-missioners
soon.
A special tax was assessed with the
voting of the bonds, for maintenance
purposes.
Captain Foushee thinks that by
the county commissioners starting
with their own system instead oi
adopting one ot the highway com-mission
better result* will, be
achieved, as it will be a permanent
organization from the start. He and
other members of .the board are
studying other maintenance systems
now.
The county should be divided into
small sectors, Mr. Foushee thinks,
with a foreman and force of workers
assigned to each, with a general fore-man
for the whole county. The pa-trol
system of the state highway
commission seems to he favoredi hy
the board of county commissioners.
So far none of the roads completed
by the county highway commission
has been taken charge of hy that
commission for maintenance. The
contractor is responsible for the up-keep
of the road for SO days after rt»
completion and where the 30 days
has terminated he has been employed
to look after it.
it is recognized that there must be
reason the county board is making
preparations to that end.
Hall Six Inches Deep.
SmKhfleld, May 17.—-The storm In
the Princeton section of Johnston
county Sunday night stripped the
farms, not a stalk of cotton, corn or
tobacco being left. Hail poured tn
torrents, covering the ground and in
many places being six Inches deep.
Trees were uprooted by the wind,
many orchards being ruined:' The
storm was said to be the most furi-ous
in the memory of even the oldest
inhabitants.
Police Are TbW
To Kill On Sight
Episcopalians Meet.
Raleigh, May 17.—The 106th an-nual
convention ot the Episcopal
diocese of North Carolina, with about
200 (Delegates In attendance opened
here Tuesday tor sessions which will
continue through Thursday.
Chicago, May 17.—An army of
police with orders to kfll any sus-picious
appearing person who
failed to comply promptly with
all police orders was spread
through Chicago today to combat
what is described by officials as
flve attempts of convict labor lead-ers
to rule the city through mur-der,
fire and terrorism.
Buildings are under guard to
prevent threats of arson being
carried out.
Flee Before Big
Angry Elephant
Walla Walla, Wash., May 17—
Tuako. the largest elephant in
captivity, terrorised a section SO
miles In length near here Tester-day,
when after hurling his keeper
at a circus in the air, he went on
a rampage, capsizing automobiles,
tearing down barns, uproot ins
trees, and turning a dunce into a
Hot. The populace fled before the
huge beast. He was finally cap-tured
by two other elephants and
BOO pursuers, his rage subsiding
as suddenly as it began.
HEWS OF TBE NATION
U. S. REFUSES TO
AH) IN CONFERENCE
Sees No Use In Participation In Eco-nomic
Parley To Be Held
at The Hague.
Boy Drowned.
Wilmington, May 17.—.Davis Jen-kins,
14 years old, was drowned In
Spurgeon creek, near here, while
swimming. The boy sank suddenly
Washington, May 16.—The state
department made public last night
the .text of a message to Ambassador
Child at Genoa declining the invita-tion
to participate in the new Euro-pean
economic conference at The
Hague.
LET CONTRACT FOR
17-STORY BUILDING
Will Start Work On Jefferson Stand-ard
Building, On Old Court-house
Site, Soon.
Will Not Probe Atrocities.
Washington, Hay 17.—Indication*
were given at the white house today
that the United States would not
accept the Invitation exeuded by
Great Britain for representation on a
commission to investigate atrocities
by the Turks on Christian, mission-aries
In Asia Minor as reported hy
the American relief administration.
LIVELY CORPSE
AGAINJNJA1L
Guilford Man's Slick Scheme
* Is Failure.
COULDNT FIND GRAVE
Blow To "Wets."
Washington, May 17.—The Su-preme
court held in a decision hand-ed
down Monday that liquor while
within the boundaries ot the United
states en route from one foreign port
to another can be seized under the
national prohibition^ act.
Contract for the erection of a 17-
story office building for the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance company
"as awarded Tuesday night by the
company to the George A. Fuller
Construction company, of Washing-
•■Thi„ .nummant " t.he American ton- *■* building will be erected on
c££SJ23S?V3k "h «3Sr" theslte of the old courthouse, at the
conclude that dt can helpfully partlet-pate
In the meeting of The Hague
as this would' appear to be the con-tinuance
under a different nomencla-ture
of the Genoa conference and
destined to encounter the same dif
aged grandfather to effect a rescue
were futile.
ln_ ."7e. ,eet. .of..w*ter- ?ffort8 °y hls ' Acuities if the attitude disclosed in
the Russian memorandum ot May 11
remains unchanged."
The "inescapable and ultimate
ouestion," the American note said,
"would appear to be the restoration
tial conditions ot which are still to
be secured and must In the nature ot
ot productivity in Russia, the essen-thdngs
he provided within Russia
herself."
Goes To Co-operative.
Columbia, S. C, May 17.—Resig-nation
of James H. Cralg, state hank
examiner, to become treasurer of the
Tri-Statc Tobacco Growers associa-tion
of the Carolines and Virginia,
was announced today by Governor
Robert A. Cooper.
Lee Jackson, Who. Skipped Bond, a*
Very Much Alive, Despite
Affidavits As To
His Death.
Odd Fellows Meet.
Wlnston-Salem, May 17.—With
one of the largest gatherings in their
history, the grand lodge of Odd Fel-lows
of North Carolina and the Re-bekah
state assembly- met here yes-terday
afternoon In annual conven-tion
and heard report* from grand
officers showing the orphanage in
Goldsboro in excellent financial con-dition
and an Increase In member-ship
for the past year of 1,100.
Moaey For School Building.
Raleigh, May 7.—One-fifth .of the
five million dollar loan fund for pub-lic
eehool construction was forward-ed
to the treasurer-In 50 counties ot
the state yesterday, and becomes im-mediately
available for financing the
construction of many new school
houses BOW under way. Th* remain-in*
14,000,000 Will be distributed
during the summer and early fall.
Guilfordrcounty gets 122,000.
OAK RIDGE FINALS
COME TO A CLOSE
Interesting Exercises Ended With
III:: Reception—Medals, Diplo-mas,
Certificates Awarded.
Sues Alleged Murderer.
Wlnston-Salem, May 17.—Mrs.
Lillie A. Zigler, widow of the late
E. C. Zigler, late chief of police at
•Mayodan, has instituted civil suit in
Forsyth Superior court, asking Judg-ment
in the sura of $40,000 against
J. E. Siek, a wealthy farmer, residing
near Madison, who stands charged
with the murder ot the plaintiff's
husband.
corner of Elm and Market streets,
am* will cost 12,000,000.
The old courthouse will be torn
down at once and work started on
the Jefferson building.
The skyscraper will be one ot the
largest and finest in the south. It
will be two-winged in construction,
an arcade connecting the wings, and
will provide more than 300 offices.
The live top floors will be used by
the Jefferson Standard company. To
the north of the arcade, facing on
Elm street, will be space to be rent-ed
as storerooms. The space on the
corner of Elm and Market streets,
ground floor, will be occupied by the
Atlantic Bank and Trust company.
BUYING IS BRISK AT
CURB MARKET HERE
First Day Finds Buyers On Hand
Eager To Purchase Produce
The opening of the curb market
here Tuesday found a good supply ot
vegetables and produce offered and
many housewives of the oity on hand
eager to purchase. Farmer*, and
As prices were reasonable nttdthe
produce offered ot a wide Variety,
trading was brisk. The buyers
crowded around the sellers and good
sales were made.
The market will continue dally,
opening early in the morning and
it is expected that both the number
of farmers bringing in produce and
the number of persons patronizing
the market will increase. The mar-ket
is located on Greene street in
front of the new tobacco warehouses.
Kills Wife and Self.
Bristol, Va.-Tenn., May 17.—Mike
Gobble, aged 58, farmer of near Wal-lace,
Va., yesterday fatally wounded
his wife, 5 6 years old, by striking
her twice on the head with a ham-mer,
and then committed suicide by
slashing his throat with a razor.
Liner Breaks Record.
New York, May 17.—The Majestic,
mammoth new liner, warped Into her
pier at 4:35 yesterday afternoon
after a trip from England during
which she broke all existing records
for maiden voyages on the Atlantic.
The trip was made in live days and
16 hours. —
COURT HOLDS CHILD
LABOR LAW INVALID
Supreme Court Holds It Is Attempt
To Wftgutstw Matter For
the States.
Commencement came to a close at
Oak Ridge institute Tuesday night,
with the annual reception, attended
by a large number of people.
The exercises throughout attract-ed
many people. Friday night the
J. W. Cone medal contest started, 12
students taking part. Sunday morn-ing
the baccalaureate sermon wa»
preached by Rev. W. A. Newell, D.
D., of Winston-iSalem. H. L. Coble.
of Greensboro, delivered the alumni
address that evening.
Class day exercises were held
Monday, with F. O. Whitaker as vale-dictorian.
Monday night the debate
was held, on, "Resolved, that the
United States Should Enter the
League of Nations." The negative
won. Judges were A. Wayland
Cooke, E. D. Broadhurst, A. S. Wylle,
H. L. Koontz and F. H. Bag-get*.
Commencement day was Tuesday,
oratorical contest being held. Diplo-mas
and certificates were presented
anil the annual aiddress made by O.
C Cox. Mr. Cox also presented the
medals as follows:
To F. O. Whitaker the F. F. Smith
declamation and the B. T. Haynes
debater's medal; to J. F. Cooper and
•'• B. Fillie the J. W. Cone declama-tion
medals; to J. R. Blackwell the
R H. Brooks orator's medal; to E.
M. N'adai the Bernau dTill medal; to
■>• P. Cooper the Chas. W. Home
scholarship medal.
Tiipiomas were delivered by B. I*.
Pentress, of Greensboro, to 33 mem-bers
of the literary department and
to .11 members of the commercial de-partment.
Enrollment the past session reach-
?« 241, the cadets coming from 70
counties of the state.
It was announced that iR. H. Mil-ton,
of Greensboro, has presented
8 institute with a radio outfit, to
Shriners To Meet.
High Point. May 17.—The grand
ceremonial of Oasis shrine will be
held here next Thursday.
Refused Damages.
Salisbury, May 17.—A Rowan
county jury decided Tuesday that G.
E. Dunham, of this city, is not en-titled!
to damages from Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Means, of Concord, for the
death of a .child of Mr. Dunham,
killed when struck by an automobile
driven by Means.
Ford Retail Sales
At New High Mark
Little Boy Wants To
Go To Some Good Home
be installed by next fall.
Primary Registration
Books Close Saturday
Registration books for the primary
^ection of June 3 will close Satur-day
at sundown. All persons whose
names are not on the books can not
jote unless they put them there be-
™" s>">day. Registration for bond
nL"pe?lal «lec"<»» to not good' for
«« primary, but It. 1» not necessary
books for
elections.
According to a report Just receive*
from the Ford Motor company, De-troit,
a 'daily average of 5,210 retail
sales of Ford cars and trucks had
been reached by the close of April in
the United States alone.
Ford sales of cars and trucks for
the month. Including both domestic
and foreign, totaled 127,249. This
establishes a new high record, ex-ceeding
the largest previous month,
June, 1921, by 15,457.
The sale of Fordson tractors has
also been steadily climbing. A total
of 11,181 Fordsons were sold during
April in the United States, a daily
average of 469 having been reached
by the end of the month. This gives
the tractor a new high sales record,
and showe 100 per cent Increase over
the best month in 1921.
The Ford company is enjoying a
banner year in all Ktepartments, R Is
stated. Output of Ford care and
trucks for the year, according to
present estimates, will exceed 1,100,-
000, which represents a ten per cent
increase over 1921.
The Ford factory at Detroit is now
operating at full capacity, having a
force of more than 40,000 men on
the payroll. The scheduled output
for May will probably reach 135,000
cars and trucks, which will he ap-i
piled against orders approximating
1*6.000. -
Despite the attempt of the factory
and the t« assembling plants in tha
United State* to produce a sufficient
number Of cars to meet the unusually
heavy demand, it has been impossible
for Tori dealers in moat cases
The following letter, from the
North Carolina Children's Home, is
indicative ot the crowded condition
of the home, which takes' homeless
children andl cares for them until a
good permanent home can be found:
Greensboro, N. C,
May 10, 1922.
Dear Mr. Editor:
I am a little boy six months old
and I want a mother. A kind provi-dence
sent me to the Children's Home
society and I am growing fat am)
will soon be a big boy.
There are so many babies here 1
want some good woman to write to
the superintendent of the Children's
Home society of North Carolina,
Greensboro, N.' C, and ask him to
give me to her. I am sure he will do
so as he has so many motherless ba-bies
and more want to come to the
home. Write him today and I will
come to some childless home.
With love,
"A HOMELESS BABY BOY."
Washington, May 1«.—The ehisS
labor law was declared unconstitu-tional
Thursday hy the Supremo
court. ;•
The law. enacted In 'ltlt, (wan In-to
-naaiatef tb. arflsftorment
of children under 14 yean of age.
In any mill, cannery, workshop, fac-tory,
or manufacturing establish-ment
or in any mine or quarry under
16 years, by Imposing an excise tax
of 10 per cent upon the net annual
profits ot those employing such labor.
It was attacked on the ground' that
R attempted to regulate an exclusive
state function. In violation of the
federal constitution and the 10th
amendment, and was defended as a
mere excise tax levied by Congress
under Its broad power of taxation
conferred by the federal constitution.
The law was attacked in the Su-preme
court by -three cases from
North Carolina, appealed* by the gov-ernment.
Two of these, the Ather-ton
mills and that by John J. George
and others, were dismissed on tech-nicalities,
but the case brought by
the Drexel Furniture company was
found in proper form and) it was in
that the law was declared Invalid.
The ease was discussed at length
in view of previous decisions involv-ing
questions bearing upon the tax-ing
power of Congress, and the law
was held invalid) as an attempt by
Congress to reflate-through Its tax-ing
power something entirely within
the Jurisdiction of the various states
in the exercise of their police power.
To Prosecute War Frauds.
Washington, May 17.—The house
bill providing $500,000 . additional
for the department ot Justice for
prosecution of fraudulent war con-tracts
was passed today by the senate
and now goes to President Harding
tor approval. Senator King, Demo-crat,
Utah, sabdf that the department
ot Justice had not brought prosecu-tlons
under the anti-trust law as vig-orously
as he -would have desired and
he hoped the additional appropria-tion
would bring commensurate re-sults.
Odd Fellows Elect
Officers For Year
V Capture Liquor Boat.
New York, May IT.—The prohibi-tion
navy brought a prise into New
York harbor today. It was a sloop.
of 126 tons displacement, loaded. It
was declared, with 2,000 cases of
whisky. The prixe was captured by
the cutter Harm off the New Jersey
coast. Six members of the crew were
arrested.
Break In Levee.
Hamburg, La., May 17.—The
break in the protection levee on
Bayou de daises, near here, which
occurred early today, .has widened to
300 feet and back water from the
bayou andi the Red river Is sweeping
southward through the break into
Louisiana's sugar cane belt in Av-erilles
Pointe Coupee, St. Landry, St.
Martin and Iberville parishes, where
it is feared untold damage will re-sult.
Lee Jackson, GuUford county man,
whose death had been attested to by
affidavits sworn to before a magis-trate,
was brought to Jail here Mon-day
night by Deputy Sheriff Mike
Caffey from Dobson, county, seat .of
Bnrry county. He must face trial on
a charge ot operating a distillery.
It ie a strange story, with mourn-ing
on the part of some probable be-cause
of the "destf* returning to life. •
also considerable rejoicing by others.
Jackson, of Oak Ridge township, ,
was arrested In this county In March,
1921. A Jones went on his bond,
hat Jackson disappeared, leaving bis
bondsman 15*0 to the had. Affida-vits,
three in number, were filed wMh
Clerk ot Court Mason Gant, to th*
effect that Jackson was dead, Jonea
trying to get his bond money hack.
One of the affidavits was sworn to hy
a "James Galllraore" and another hp
a "Manuel Long." Another pur*.
ported to come from Mrs. Ha Jack-son,
Jackson's wife, all three of the
affidavits affirming that the man
died in Greenville, S. C. one speci-fying
that he was a victim of typhoid
fever. It was also stated that the)
man had worked tor the South At-lantic
Lumber company..
When GuUford officers and the so-licitor,
John C. Bower, Investigated
they found that no such person had
worked tor the South Atlantic Lam*
her. company. One day Sheriff Asn-burn,
ot Surry, was here and wan
toW of the "death." He went back
home, quietly investigated and sen-word
for tha Guilford officers to
corns get their man.
The affidavits as to Jackson'*
death were sworn to before Magis-trate
W. W. Amburn, it is said. It
Is also stated that Jackson has been
living within a mile of Amburn tor
the past year. Further, it la assert-ed
that Manuel Long has been ufiusf-e
water out of the same spring as tha*
^Wh^ndlBgent ihqwlrf atBawto rev
veal the location of Jackson'* grave
the Gullfbrd authorities determined
to get at the bottom of the matter,
and they refused to return Jonea the
bond he had) put up.
It is expected that a thorough in-vestigation
will be made Into all tho
circumstances surrounding the affi-davits.
TRY NO BIG CASES
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Winston-Salem, May 17.—Election
of officers and selection of Goldsboro
as the place for holding the next
Joint annual meeting featured the
morning session ot the Grand Lodige
of Odd Fellows of North Carolina
and the State Rebekkab assembly.
W. R. Coppedge, iRockingham, "«»
chosen grand master of the Odd Fel-lows;
A. E. Woltz, Gastonla, deputy
grand master; S. B. Ourrln, Green-ville,
grandi warden; John D. Berry,
Raleigh, grand secretary, and M. 'L.
Shipman, Raleigh, grand treasurer.
M. L. Moore, Wilmington, retiring
grand master, was elected grand rep-resentative
for two years. Mn».
Eunice P. Dolley, ot Gastonla, was
elected president of the Rebekkah
assembly.
John R. Lowe.
John Riley Lowe, aged 62, who
lived near Hillsdale, Guilford county
diied at a hospital here Tuesday
morning, his death being caused by
pneumonia. He had been carried to
the hospital on account of being in-jured
by a fall from a wagon on
May 6 and was thought to be recov-ering,
when pneumonia set in. Fu-neral
services were held Wednesday
afternoon at Center Methodist
church, of which he.bad! long been a
member, Rev. A. G. Canada conduct-ing
the service. Burial was made in
the church cemetery.
Mr. Lowe leaves two daughters,
Mrs. J. R. Lindsay, of Brown Sum-mit,
and Mtes Sadlie Lowe, who re-sides
at the home ptace; two sons,
A. 8. Lowe and D. S. Lowe, also liv-ing
at the home place, and one
brother, A. 'B. Lowe, of Brown Sum-mit.
His son, A. S. Lowe, was badly
hurt here the latter part of January
when a compressed! alT tank he and
J. Ed Albright were repairing ex-ploded,
Mr. Albright being killed.
Seventeen Men Stand
Bond For Hedgecock
Bond of $25,000 was furnished
Basil H. Hedgecock, former cashier
ot the Home Savings bank of High
Point, Wednesday afternoon, 17 High
Point men signing the bond. He left
the county Jail for his home in High
Point at once. Following is the list
of bondsmen:
I. H. Hedgecock, S. C. Clark. R. J.
Wagger, J. W. Kaness, H. Harris,
R. T. Amos, R. B. Terry, A. Barnard,
Charles L. Amos, A. B. Huff, L. R.
Gibson, J. T. Burrus, Charles Hoer-tel,
A. H. Idol, J. M. Snyder, F. D.
BurchfleMi and Pete Amokltas.
Hedgecock will be tried at the
June term of Superior court here on
a charge of misappropriating funds
of the bank, It being alleged that the
shortage is more than $100,000.
Action Rather S'ow, Cases For Small
Amounts TV king Much Time.
Several Divorces.
| lag to information received here.
Baptists In Session. _
JackBonTlMe. Fie,. May 17.—The
million dollar church bulldint and
Kellam-Dancy.
Miss Lncile Kelmm, of this ©Ity,
and MarnhaM Dancy, •'"■*■"
county, Florida, ware united »■*£
rtage Monday at the horns of the
parents ot tho bride, Mr.and Mrs.
A. D. Kellam, on Macon "treat, gjg
E. A. Shenk officiated. Mr. and Mrs
Legion Chief Will Be
Here Friday Afternoon
Col. Hanford MacXtder, national
commander of the American legion,
will be the guest of honor at a lunch-eon
at the O. Henry hotel Friday
afternoon.' He will arrive here at
1:30, on his way to Raleigh, to be
the guest of the post of the American
legion there Friday night.
All members of the local post of
the legion are Invited to attend the
luncheon. Colonel MaoNlder will de-liver
a brief address. Present also
will be Thomas Bindi, of Asheville,
state commander, and Cale K. Bur-gess,
state adjutant.
OAS ASSOCIATION' HOLDS ___
THREK-DAY MKETING HERE
Guilford civil court, starting a
two-weeks term Monday afternoon,
has been moving along rather slowly,
only a few cases being decide*}.
None of them Is tor any considerable
•nm of money.
The case ot I. M. TurbeyrUIv
against the High Point Hardwood)
Lumber company took up much o*
the time of the court, all day Tues-day
andi part of Wednesday. Tar-beyville
was given a verdict of $988
wtth interest from April S, 1919. Ha
charged breach of contract In regard .
to the purchase of a car ot lumber
from him by the High Point com-pany.
The suit of the Southern railway
against Swift and company was
started late Wednesday afternoon
and was being tried Thursday. The
railroad asks for $600 as demurrage
charges.
John Winder was instructed in an
order signed Tuesday by Judge Long
to pay the American Exchange Na-tional
bank $1,837.88. In the com-plaint
Sled when the suit was Insti-tuted
by the bank It was alleged
that Mr. Winder had borrowed tho
money from the' Greensboro Na-tional
bank and that -after the
Greensboro National was merged
with tbe American Exchange and he
was asked to repay the money he re-fusedi
No answer to the complaint
was filed by Mr. Winder.
Six divorce cases were settled
Monday, the following being decided
In favor of the plaintiff In each case:
Viola Little vs. B. M. Little; Mary
White vs. Guy White; Carey Sanders-vs.
Etfle Sanders; Watt Halthcook vs.
Mattie HaHhcock; Raadie Alfond vs.
Jams* Alford. and Mack Harris va.
Augusta Harris.
FTVnj BBSHOPS SffiJDCTJDD
BY SOUTHERN METHODISTS
usauavu uun*r tjuuruu VBlitti.9 —-— — —Z~~' , jj,*ol. afTAr the
loan fund of the Southern BagttfitVjPsW^.■"■jgggjjg _W£J. tha>
*oavemion ha. bean w*erwh*r?^a' I ,)^!^9Hif^^^tJm^t^
*tater It one's name la on the lor Ford la to tittwwaas. lleeaarrnneedd hheerree-ttooddaayywas• h«■un»- N^rt^ll.^m^akKe twtu*.a»n!hfo*noJrab?le^O2u-
• for past primary or genera! make «-^%« *^^',«*~?* o%pen£in«g . o«f -t«heSStkStb San2nSua-l Z^SSSS'iZ?*?™'* **#***■
corporatto:
Carolina, South OaroHna. Maryland.
Hot Springs, Ark., -May 17.—Four
bishops were elected hy the Southern
Methodist general conference here
Tuesday and a fifth Wednesday. Tho
new bishops are: Dr. J. C Dickey,
Griffin. Ga.; Dr. W. B. Beauchamp.
Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Sara «. May,
Members of the Southern Gas aa
Boeiation opened their annual con-vention
In this city Tuesday morning.
The most notable feature ot the
•ions, which lasted through this
moaning, was • werie. of addresMa
prsafcasnt of Southern Methodist unl~
vMatr.DaJJhW.Twat.
$
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