Newspaper Page Text
Social Affairs
WOMEN.
The first woman to own a big
newspaper is Lady Bath rust, of
London. It was left her with her
father’s estate and is an honor
thrust upon her that she does not
altogether relish. In newspaper
dom there are troubles, she de
clares.
The only surviving “Daughter
of the Devolution” is said to be
Miss Sara A. Mandell, Bti years
old, of Peek ski 11, N. V. Miss
Mandell is a member of the Van
Courtland chapter, is quite active
and interested in everything
around her.
Why can’t we get up a chapter
of Revolutionary Daughters? It
is interesting to study the history
of our own times, our own country
and our own family.
In Boston 12,554 women have
registered to vote on school ques
tions. The women of the “Hub”
have had a voice in school affairs
for twenty-nine years.
In Russia there is a strange
freak. A famous ballet dancer
reads law by day. She has passed
her preliminary examination and
as soon as she enters the profession
will give up the stage. She is said
to be a girl of rare loveliness.
The most stunning society event
of the winter in New York’s “100”
was the debut of Miss Marjorie
Gould, daughter of George .1.
Gould. The dance was on the
seventh at the Plaza. There were
250 guests, four orchestras and 100
different selections of music were
played. Three collations were
served during the cotillion and a
supper after. Among the favors
were gold cigarette cases and cute
Pomeranian dogs. The decora
tions were in imported ferns, many
from Australia. The dancing
lasted until four o’clock in the
morning. Miss Gould’s dress was
of “American Beauty” satin made
Grecian and embroidered with
roses. The sleeves and yoke were
of fine old point lace. She wore so
many jewels that her clothes
seemed of little importance. It
was estimated that the main sup
per cost ¥IOO a plate. Miss Gould
is 17 years old.
Bill I ... ..
Lemon baths are becoming pop
ular as a help to feminine sweet
ness by being a “lirst aid to
beauty.” Six lemons are cut into
thin slices and washed in water for
half an hour. This lemon water is
added to the bath and is said to be
quite invigorating besides softening
the skin, adding color to the cheeks
and brightening the eyes.
La Walla is the new opera that
seems destined to live a while. It
is by Catalani and the plot is laid
among the snowy mountains of
Tyrol, a love story..
A German princess wooed by
a half dozen princes ran away with
an automobile demonstrator. Now
compelled to live on a pittance and
disowned by her family, romance
hashed and her regrets are wreck
ing two lives.
sot'l ETY.
At ‘‘The Evergreens’ ’ on Satur- |
day. Mr. <l. 11. Aubrey was host
at a six o’clock dinner. Those in
vited were: Judge Fite, Judge T.
W. Milner, Mr. W. W. Howard, 1
Mr. T. Milner, Mr. John Brown
Mr. John Norris. Mr. Neel, Mr. j
Peeples, Mr. J. 11. Wiklc, Mr. j
Toni Lumpkin, Mr. W. \Y. Young.
Several courses were served by j
Misses Marian and Katharine j
Aubrey. Both dinner and the
young ladies received many com
pliments.
Mrs. ( has. H. Smith, Jr., (nee
Miss Ella Baker) al’ter a week's
visit to relatives, has returned to
her home, in Atlanta.
Miss Ann Gaines, of Bowling
Green, Ky., is the guest ol' Miss
Elinor Jones.
The Misses Crouch entertained
Saturday at a chatting dish party in
honor of Miss Legg, of Morristown,
Tenn.; Miss May Jones and Mr.
Roy Jones, of Marietta, Gh. Those
invited were: Misses Marian
Aubrey, Juliet Neel, Marian
Brumby; Messrs. Fain, John Cal
houn, Joe Calhoun, Monroe Neel,
Sherman Granger, Marvin Mc-
Clatchey.
Miss Lou se Erminger. ot Macon,
js the guest of Miss Mabelle Jones.
BY MISS MARIAS' SMITH.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Womelsdorf
' are expected in the city on Friday
and will be the winter guests of
j Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Womelsdorf.
Mr. Ilayden Womelsdorf, of
Reading, Pa., will arrive in Gar
I tersville on Friday as the guest of
1 his brother, Mr. Lee Womelsdorf.
Mr. Sidney Strickland and Mr.
Stuart Lumpkin left for Castle
Heights last Friday.
Mr. Marvin McClatchye, of Mar
ietta, was the guest of friends in
the city Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Marian Brumby called the
smart set to “The Shadows” on
Thursday evening of last week.
Besides the members of the set
there w ere the following guests in
vited to come and sew: Mrs.
Charlie Bright, Misses Leiss, Juliet
Neel, Nellie Knight, Estelle Strick
land, Lutie Harvey, Katharine
Aubrey, Katharine Brown. There
were embroidering and hem -stitch
ing and music, then dainty ref'-esh
ments were deftly served by Misses
Caroline and Marilu Young.
Miss Sara Tumlin will be hostess
for the smart set next meeting.
Mr. Nat Granger is spending a
few days with his family.
1 didn’t know till the other day
that a “savory marsupial” meant
a “cooked ’possum” for Taft.
Mr. Robert Freeman is in Okla
homa for the winter with the
Frisco System.
Mr. Barton, of Marietta, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Horace Howard on Sunday.
1909.
Nineteen hundred and nine is the
centenary celebration of an unus
ual number of great men. Three
music men, Frederick Francois
Chopin, Josef Haydn, Felix Men
delssohn Bartholdi. Four writers
whose works still live. Edgar Al
len Poe, Alfred Lord Tennyson,
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Several
others that were brainy in different
ways. Dr. Samuel Johnson, John
Calvin, Abraham Lincoln, Charles
Robert Darwin, Edward Fitzgerald
William Ewart Gladstone. All
these were born in 1809.
CHARITY.
Englishwomen when they go in
for charities make tremendous self
sacrifices. The Dowager Duchess,
of New Castle has given up her
mansion in London and rented
three small rooms in a poor section
of the city. These rooms are
whitewashed and have religious
pictures for ornaments. Nearly
all of the large income of the
duchess goes to the poor and --he
hopes to have a following of rich
women. The Duchess of Mol
borough is devoting most of her
time to charity and public works.
31 iss Idalu 31ilam was hostess
for the bridge on Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. Joseph Emerson Brown, of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, was the
guest of his brother, Mr. John
Brown last week.
<4 ALT-BROWN.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. J. Galt, ofCar
tersville announce the engagement
of their daughter. Alice, to Mr.
William Alexander Brown, of
Sumter, S. C., the wedding to take
place early in February.
The wedding ol'Miss Ginn and
Mr. Johnson was a beautiful home
affair. The home was decorated j
in smilax, palms and ferns and
lighted with tapers. Miss Ginn
was lovely in a blue coat suit and
carried white carnations. She
was attended by her sister Miss
Mamie Ginn, who wore white nies-
I aline and carried carnations. The
i two bridesmaids, Misses Sal lie
I Donahoo and Alice Galt, first en
: teml the parlor carrying ribbons
I that formed the aisle for the bridal
party. Then followed Miss Maxie
Maffett and Miss Gena Moon.
These four maids were dainty in
white lingerie and carried carna
tions. Mr. Dan lyeever was l>est
man for the occasion and came to
the altar with Mr. Johnson w here
they awaited the coming of the
I bride with her maid of honor. Dr.
I Dean performed the marriage, using
j the ring ceremony. Just before
I the bridal party appeared Mrs. A.
i B. Cunyus sang exquisitely ‘‘You
; for Me and I for You.” Miss Eose-
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 19 9
bud Ginn played the wedding
march from Lohengrin. Immed
iately after the marriage there was
a reception. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cunyus and Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Gilreath assisted Mr. and Mrs.
Ginn in receiving. Miss Hattie
Jones presided at the punch table.
Many beautiful presents were re
ceived from friends and relatives.
Lieut. Hester IT. S. A. was din
ner guest at “The Shadows” on
Tuesday.
One of the prettiest of the Christ
mas season weddings was that of
Miss Lillian Goldsmith Tumlin
and Dr. Tyu Eugene Lindsay, of
Rome, which took place December
28, 1908. “Glen Cove” the coun
try home of Mrs. Georgia Tumlin
was artistically decorated for this
occasion in smiiax, holly, mistle
toe and Christmas wedding bells.
The altar was within a huge arch
of smiiax and mistletoe. The
bride wore a handsome gown of
white satin, her tulle veil adjusted
with a diamond crescent and she
carried bride roses. Mrs. Chaun
cey Chamberlain, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
wore sjitin mesaline and carried
red roses. Misses Lillian Martin
and Georgia Tumlin, nieces of the
bride were two dainty little flower
girls .that led the wedding party.
They wore dainty white frocks
with green ribbons and carried
roses. Dr. Dean, of the Baptist
church, performed an impressive
ceremony. 31 iss Ella Neel played
the wedding march. 3liss Neel
wore pink satin. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony and an elab
orate supper was served. 31 iss
Virginia Chamberlain, in lavender
crepe de chine served punch. Mrs.
Tumlin received her guests in a
lovely gown of grey silk. She
wore Parma violets. Those receiv
ing with her were: 3lrs. Augusta
Roberts, 31 rs. Henry Martin, 3lrs.
Ellen Kiser, 3lrs. 3lcEaeheru, 31rs.
•I. B. Foster, 3lrs. Eugene Roberts,
3liss Floy Ray, 31 rs. 31ollie Rob
erts. In the hall the guests wrote
their names in a gorgeous wedding
book, at the request of 31 r. Cleve
land Kiser, who presided at the
signing.
The guests from a distance were:
3lr. and Mrs. Keeler Lindsey, of
New York, Dr. and 3lrs. Henry
Martin, 3lr. Lewis Tumlin and
31r. Edward Shockley, of Annis
ton; 31 r. and 31 rs. Eugene Roberts,
’Washington; 3lrs. Chauncey
Chamberland, 3lrs. 3lollic 3lartin,
31 rs. Ellen Kiser, Miss Virginia
Chamberlain, 31iss Floy Ray, 3lr.
Cleveland Kiser, Atlanta; 31 rs.
McEachern, 3lr. Roberts, 3liss
Nannie Roberts, 3larietta.
The bride’s going away gown
was of wisteria broad cloth. She
wote a beaver hat trimmed with
wings. Dr. and 31 rs. Lindsey left
for a short wedding trip, after
which they will be at home in
Rome, when* a number of lovely
affairs are being planned for their
entertainment.
‘‘THK COOK liorsii. ”
On Wednesday morning, Dec
ember Hold, a committee of four,
from the different churches of our
town went up to the county farm
which is situated ten miles north
of Gartcrsviilo and i-> kept and j
maintained lor life poor and needy
of Bartow county. They carried
a large Christmas package to each
of the inmates besides clothes for j
the live men and toys for the four j
little ones now staying there. They r i
were warmly welcomed upon ar
riving at the poor house and the
pleasure of each one who received
the separate remembrance carried
for them was touching in the ex- !
treme. There were sixteen inmates,
live men, seven women and four |
children. All of the men and wo
men are old and feeble except the
mother of the four children. Most
of them feeble minded and it was
a most pathetic scene as the friend
less old people gathered around the
visitors, eager to see what was
brought them.
These people are given enough
to eat and wear and a place to stay
beside a good fire and are kindly
i treated. Mr. and Mrs. Fpshaw
do all they can for them, but it is
such a pity that they are not
nearer town where we could help
take care of them and do y little
kindnesses for these old people
who are so sad and lonely. Some
of them have been carried to the
poor house by their own children.
One woman, old and feeble, said:
■W hy, my own daughter brought
me here.” They were eager for a
prayer service so Mr. Cleveland
assembled them in oue of the rooms,
took from his pocket a testament
and read the chapter beginning,
“Let not your heart be troubled,
Believe in God, beleive also in me;
I go to prepare a place for you.”
After the reading we had prayer
and sang “Sweet bye and.bye.”
There w;is not a dry eye in the
room when we finished. It would
be a great Ikhiii to these old people
to have you with visit them. It
would mean so much to them; tho
the way is long and the road is
rough it will bring a blessing to
those xvho go.
It has been suggested by some
of the different societies and or
ganizations of our town that we
petition the grand jury to authorize
the moving of the poor house
nearer Cartersville. We trust that
those who have the influence will
take the matter up and do what
they can to brighten the lives of
these old people.
31 its. Sam P. Jones.
It has been such a source of
pleasure to me to help scatter sun
shine in the desolate homes in and
around Cartersville since my resi
dence here. It is really a pleasure
to me to go where 1 can be of some
help to those who need it. But I
must tell you the most pathetic
scene I have ever witnessed was
when we drove up to the county
poor house which is situated ten
miles from Cartersville, where we
arrived. Tho I was tired and cold
from the drive, I felt amply re
paid for the sacrifice I might have
made in going.
We were met by almost a score
of people, ages anywhere from five
months to ninety years. There
were thirteen old people, all feeble,
and so lonely and sad. Their only
home situated a good quarter of a
mile from the main road and the
people haven’t the pleasu re or com
pany of watching the passers by
for no one ever passes the poor
house. 31 r. and 31 rs. Upshaw are
are kind and good but they can
only do a limited amount for each
inmate and it is impossible for
them to furnish these people with
entertainment, recreation or amuse
ment, but I feel that it would be
such a great thing for Bartow
county’s poor if the Commissioners
would buy a small farm near town
so we all could help them make
the last days of our old and poor
people who are turned out of homes
that should furnish them shelter
and in many places comfort. So
many people in Cartersville I know
would take great pleasure in mak
ing the condition more pleasant.
31 rs. R. L. Pilling.
I am sure when those who had
the matter in hand decided upon
the location and made the pur
chase for the county they had what
seemed to them good and sufficient
reasons. That may have been the
best the county could do at that
time and even till the present. But
there is to my mind no question
as to the unfortunate location of
this farm. A public institution
should not be hid unless it is one
that lias no light to exist. The
court house is the center of
the county and all roads
lead that way. The pauper farm
is twelve miles from the center of
the county, perfectly isolated, and
for this reason very few of our peo
ple know anything of the institu
tion, its management and what
care the great county of Bartow is
taking of its helpless poor.
I lieiieve if this farm were sold
and a much smaller one in matter
of average were bought closer in
just a few good fertile acres
adopted to truck gardening, xvitli
a sainted superintendent, it would
be the best possible thing for the
institution It would no longer
be bill and a personal interest
would be taken in the welfare of
the institution anil its inmates
which is not now possible. This
in which we ought to take pride
and do all possible for the comfort
of God’s poor. M e cannot, we
dare not be stingy and parsimon
ions here. W. A. Cleveland.
Put yourselves in their places
you of influence. The pity of it.
To thirst for prayer. To be home
less and so forsaken that the one
ray of hope is the promise “I go
to prepare a place for you.” None
of life’s sweetness only the “Sweet
by and by.” If they were near
we could at least brighten the way
for them. Our ministers would, I
know, hold a weekly prayer ser
for them. I believe there are good
men and women who would not
forget to visit them.
Mrs. A. B. S. Moseley enter
tained several friends in a delight
fully informal way Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Lindsey
Johnsop, of CartersviHe, who is
visiting Mrs. Charles Porter. -Mi's.
Moseley’s guests all former friends
of Ylrs. Johnson, and they were
charmed to have her with them
again. After an afternoon spent
in delightful conversation and
pleasant games, delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. George
Nixon and Miss Lillie Shropshire
assisted mis. Mosely in the enter
taining of her guests.
Those invited to meet Mis. John
; son were, Mesdames. Harper, Haiti
ilton, Carlton Wright, Luke Mc-
Donald, B. T. Haynes, Emmett
Heard, Charles Porter, George
Nixon and Miss Lillie Shropshire.
—Rome Tribune Sunday.
FOLEISnOMET^TM
Cures Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia
HOME MISSION NOTES f
NANNIE HAMITER ALLDAY.
The regular meeting of the Wo
man’s Home 3lission Society will
be held in the Sam Jones 3lemor
ial church Monday January 18,
the meeting having been postponed
from the 11th of January on ac
count of the funeral services of our
beloved friend, 31rs. Lovejov.
The entire membership are urged
to be present at this meeting. The
women of the church are cordially
invited to meet with us. The
Lay woman’s Monument will be the
subject under discussion at this
meeting.
NEW WORK.
Emergency Hospital systematic
care of sick and needy.
We are again called upon to
mourn the going away of one of
our most useful and beloved mem
bers, 3lrs. W. L\ Lovejoy.
3lay the Father comfort the
hearts of her husband and children.
We mourn with them in this great
loss to the home, the church and
the state. But we know our loss
has been her eternal gain and
Heaven is richer by her entrance
there.
Success is su re to crown the lal>ors
of the truly consecrated in heait
and life. The tragedy of a human
life is to miss God’s plan. Its
glory and honor is to do the will of
God and to till the place assigned
by the master.
If I give less than heretofore,
I favor a reduction of the mission
ary forces proportionate to my re- j
duced contribution.
If I give the same as formerly, I '
favor holding the ground already
won, but I oppose a forward move
ment. 3ly song is, “Hold the
Fort,” forgetting that the Lord
never intended that His army
should take refuge in a fort. All
His soldiers are under “marching
orders” always. They are com
manded to “Go.”
If I advance my offering beyond
former years, then 1 favor an ad
vance movement in the conquest of
new teritory, for ('hrist. Shall I
not join this class? If I add one
hundred per cent, to my former
contributions, then I favor doub
ling the missiionary force at once.
If I add fifty per cent. I say:
“Send out one-half as many more;”
and if I add twenty-five per cent,
I say to our missionary society:
“Send out one-fourth more than
are now in the field.” What shall
I do? I surely do not favor the
recall of our old whole missionary
force, or of any part of it. Neither
am I satisfied simply to hold our
own so long as the great majority
of the heathen world as yet have
never heard of Christ. 1 do be
lieve in greatly increasing the
present number of our missionaries;
therefore 1 will increase my former
offerings to missionary work.—
Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
MRS. LOYEJOY DEAD.
Beluveil Wife of Presiding Elder Dalton
District Passes Away.
Mrs. Anna Lovejoy, wife of Rev.
W. P. Lovejoy, presiding elder of the
Dalton district, M. E. Church North
Georgia Conference, died, at her
home in this city, last Sunday. Mrs.
Lovejoy’s illness was very brief, hav
ing been attacked with a severe cold j
a few days before her death, which
terminated with rheumatism of the
heart. Mrs. Lovejoy had only lived
in Cartersville a few years but dur j
ing that time she had impressed her- j
self on the people for her intellects- |
ality, her strong force of character
and her deep piety. She has been a
great force in religious work. She!
was reared in the Presbyterian j
Church but lias been a member of ;
the Methodist church since 1884.
Stie was president of the Woman’s
Foreign Missionary Societj of the
North Georgia Conference for twelve ;
years and was vice president for a
number of years previous and up to ,
her death.
At the time of her death she was j
president of the local Woman’s Chris- j
tian Temperance Union and had for :
years been u great advocate and,
worker in the temperance cause.
Mrs. Anna Lowe Lovejoy was born ;
iat Ashland, Tenn., August 10, 1840,'
the twelfth child of Gideon Harris
and tielana Dowien Lowe. She was 1
educated at Corona College, Leb-,
anon, Tenn. She was married to
Rev. W. P. Lovejoy, November 22,
i 1871. Surviving her as her immediate j
i family are her husband and four ;
j children—Mrs. Frank Harwell and
[ Hatton Lovejoy, of LaGrange; Mrs.
Paul Akin, of Cartersville, and Paul
I Lovejoy of Scheuectedv, N. Y. The
‘ oldest daughter, Anna Lowe, died in
■ infancy.
j She was an active member of the ;
| Cherokee Club and of all the church
1 societies.
I The funeral took place Monday
! from the Methodist church and was
j largely attended. Rev. R. B. Big
ham conducted the funeral services
j and paid high tribute the beautiful
| and useful life of Mrs. Ldvejoy.
Died i Marietta.
Mrs. Carrie Underwood died at Ma
rietta last week. Mrs. Underwood
was a sister of Mrs. C. M. Field, of
this eitv. Mrs. Lida Turnln, a nieee
of Mrs.’ Underwood, went down to
Marietta and attended the funeral.
COUNTY NEWS
RYDAL
As this place has not been heard
! from in quite a wlaile, we will try
and let you hear from us again.
We are still here and as determined
1 as ever.
'lhe health of the community is
pood—distressingly so, the doctors
say.
As the old year has passed out and
the new year has come in, let us all
put our shoulders to the wheel ami
1 endeaver to make an improvement
on all previous years, morally, relig
| ously, aud in fact everything that
tends to the uplifting of humanity.
We have a fine school at Pine Log
opened up with about 185 pupils, we
understand that everything points to
the best school we have ever had at
Pine Log, of which we feel proud.
A part of the district feels keenly the
, effect of this large school, the county
| school commissioner having hurt the
district in order to build up this
I school, leaving the other school
i houses idle in the district and as good
| children around them as are in the
' Pine Log district. Hut yet they are
knocked our of the benefit of the
[public school, by the commissioner
closing the school houses in their
reach; there are helpless orphan chil
dren in this territory with up one to
provide school facilities for them and
it seems to me that there is a
lame place in the school law or in the
board one or the other.
There are some children in Pine
Logdistr ct that are left oat of any
school district, and yet we aee told
that it is a fair thing. We hear some
of the citizens declaring that they
will enter suit against the school
board for damage if there are not some
arrangements made for them to get
their part of the public schooling.
Their time for schools is now* while
their children are little.
Mrs. Kebecaa Walker has been
elected as fourth teacher in the Pine
Log school. Biie is a fine teacher.
Mr. T. C. Franks is very sick at
Mr. T. M. Adair’s. Mr. Franks was
over visiting from Canton, Ga., when
taken sick. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. L. M. Upshaw has bougt a lot
in Rydal and will build c three room
house on it at once.
For fear I make this letter too
lengthy I will quit.
PINE GROVE.
We are sorry to state that Mr. A. J.
Lowry is quite sick.
Miss Maud Mulkey, of Atco, spent
the day with Nelle and Myrtle Stokes
Sunday.
Mr. James Turner, of East Side, at
tended [iresching at this place Sun
day.
Miss Lucy Lowry passed through
our burg Saturday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Underwood is visiting
relatives in your city.
Miss Dora Thacker, of East Side,,
attended preaching at this place Sun
day.
DAVIS
Miss Lola Smith and sister passed
through our burg Sunday.
3lr. Gardie Harrison, of this place,
attended preaching at Pine Grove
Sunday.
3lr. Charley Kesler and Miss Lucy
Mae Lowry, of near Cartersville,.
passed through our burg Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. Pierce Brooks, of Atlanta, is
vi iting his home folks at this place.
Mr. Sam Hornbuckie visited Car
tersville Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Anderson and Miss
Laura Hall, of Cartersville, came
through our burg Thursday after!
noon.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Spring Term Opens Monday and Will
Hold Three Weeks.
The spring term of Bartow supe
rior court convened last Monday, his
honor, Judge A. W. Fite, presiding.
The term will occupy practically
two weeks and alihough an adjourn
ed term was held in November —or
or delayed term rather—there is con
siderable business fo be disposed of.
The grand jury is composed of ths
following citizens: Thomas Lumpkin.
David B. Freeman, John L. Vaughan,
Aaron M. Puckett, William H.
Baker, William N. Kown, Thomas R.
Turner, Buford F. Martin, Franklin
R. Walker, Adrian A. Adcock, Jeffer
son .T. Floyd, Robert J. Raiden, Jas.
B. Crawford, Lemuel B. Munford,
Willis T. Bell, John P. Lewis, John
L. Smith. Daniel P. Bradford, Wil
liam T. Burton, Edward R. Morton,
Spivey Davis, Francis H. En wright,
Thomas Lumpkin was selected as
foreman and D. B. Freeman clerk.
This c . r is i;m " ■ it i*
which the new solicitor, Col. Thomas
C. Milner, has officially figured. He
seems to take naturally to his new
duties and bids fair to make a very
fine officer. Fie does not seem to tu#
! at a loss to know how to proceed nl
any <>f Isis v ork an 1 n;
agreeable impression upon ...11 aho
the court.
J udge Pifo’s charge to the jury was
; a particularly strong one. After
charging along the usual lines he
touched on some special matters. He
told the jury they must look out
I specially for the educational inter
l ests. the roads and tax matters. Lit
| erature, he said was only a part of an
education and moral and religion.--
; training were even more important
than literary training. See that none
but moral teachers are allowed to
teach the young. The county ought
to have a school house in every local
ity where it was possible to maintain
a school. The roads ought to be
worked from the court house out in
(different directions and when this
j was done take the roads from other
; towns out and work them. Certain
; hills in the county ought to be cut,
down in the winter months.
dwelt on the faulty laws regardinjl
; tax returns and cited flagrant, ini
' stances of tax dodging that some laws
• ought to be passed to remedy.
