Georgia Historic Newspapers

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Volume XXXII. Number 10.
CONGRESSMAN LARSEN WRITES
THAT COMMITTEE RESCINDS
DECISION TO REPORT BILL.
WILL CONTINUE HIS EFFORTS.
Ft. Valley will get no post-office
buading appropriation from this con
gi-.n. So writes Congressman W.
W. Larsen, of the Twelfth Congres
io d D,strict of Georgia, in a recent
ier.?r i a r ' m t* , to fl Tk, Ihe t Leader-Tribune. i rp ., Con- n ,
- aman Larsen has been working
faunfully for this hill providing for
$• -,000 for a Federal building and
»U8 in Ft. Vaiiey and it looked as if
h:s efforts were going to be crowned
... .a ■. success when . ,, the „ House Com
m >«£ on Public r, , Buildings r. u- and ,
Grounds decided on Dec. 19 to re
•port favorably Congressman Lar¬
sen’s bill for Ft. Valley and several
other Georgia towns. The commit¬
tee, however, owing to the large de¬
ficit in the treasury, as explained in
Congressman Larsen’s letter and in
Dje-committee’s resolutions, both of
which we publish below, have rescin
ded their action.
Congressman Larsen’s letter foi- I
lows: !
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
U. S.
Washington, D. C. l
January, 24, 1920.
Mr. Joel M. Martin, Editor,
The Leader-Tribune,
Ft. Valley, Ga.
Mv Dear Mr. Martin: !
“Since my election to Congress, I
have put forth considerable effort to
effect passage oi a bill providing ap¬
propriation for site and post office
building at Ft. Valley and secured
recommendation of Committee for
such during the 65th Congress.
“I had hoped that the bill would be
favorably passed at this session of
Congress, until receipt of copy res¬
olutions adopted by the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds,
just sent me. For your information
I herewith enclose copy of same.
“You will observe that no such bill,
Individual or otherwise, will be re¬
pented by the Committee during the
present session which authorizes ap¬
propriation of money. Financial
conditions, a result of the War, are
given as a cause for such action. I
feel confident that 1 shall be able to
get favorable action on the Ft. Val
ky proposition at the next session '
“I regret that the circumstances
are as stated, but you may rest as¬
sured of my best efforts when an op¬
portunity is presented to push the
bill. i
Faithfully yours,
W. W. LARSEN. >»
The committee’s resolutions are as
fellows:
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC BUILD¬
INGS AND GROUNDS .
House of Representatives, U. S.
WASHINGTON
Whereas, the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds decid
ed on December 19,1919, to report a
general public buildings bill at the
present session of the 66th Congress;
and,
“Whereas, the estimates of receipts
and expenditures for the fiscal year
1921, as recently reported by the
Secretary of the Treasury, show that
there will be a very large deficit for
■aid fiscal year: Therefore, be it
“Resolved, that said decision to re
port such a bill at this sesion be, and
the same is hereby, rescinded, because
of said deficit; and be it further
"Resolved that the Committee will
not report at this sesion any indivi
riuai bill whieh authorizes the appro
priation of money; and be it further
“Resolved, that, a copy of these
resolutions be transmitted by the
Cha:rman of this Committee to the
Members of the House for their infor
mation. it
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Wm. F. Quillian, Pastor.
Sunday Sehool, 9:30 a. m.
Judge H. A. Mathews, Supt.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
“The Peril of Profanity. »»
Fra: Service, 2:00 p. m.
Junior Church, 3:00 p. m.
Enwirth League, 6:00 p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m.
Prayer Service, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.
Would you like to live in a com
munity where there is no church?
Come to Sunday School. You will
enjoy it and be helped. All ages
are now in Sunday School. There
i* a place for you. Everybody we
o*»*l
The Leader- 1 rijbune
AND PHACHLAND JOURNAL
FORT VALLEY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920.
LOUR DEMONSTRATION AT
WRIGHT’S PHARMACY.
A large number attended the dem¬
onstration of White Crest Flour at
Wright’s Pharmacy Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons of
this week. The demonstrations were
conducted by Miss Emma Shirley Fox
and Mrs. Leila Knowles represent¬
ing the J. C. Lyle Milling Company,
of Leavenworth, Kansas, the manu¬
facturers. Cakes, doughnuts and
other products of the flour were ser
Ved , ’ and a t,cket wa * Rented , , to
enah ° ne ^lio u sam P^ the da, ” tles
entitling the holder to a chance to
. a * ac , 0 ht flour hc 10
‘'‘ ‘ *
‘
° 1 u numbers ^ en>:
a!1 ' n t rf on ’ aes
tay ’ ! ^ eetru .^f -. art,n; . Wednesday, r I
' '
The flour is sold by the Marshall
Grocery _ Co., and the local
various re
a; grocers, and is pronounced by at
least one Ft. valley house-wife who
has used it before to be of unusually
good quality.
■o—
DROPS PISTOL-BORES HOLE
THRU POSTOFFICE CEILING
The editor of The Leader-Tribune
claims , . to , be some sleuth; , , however,
not , having an official badge nor
*
, being . officer of ... the law , . intent . . on
an
,, of . folks . „ who ,
the exposure are care
less with ... their artillery, we arn’t ,,
naming the principal in this story. . j.
Our Hawksnawing began few „ at
a
ternoons ago, when . we went to . the
post-office .... to get . mail and . ob- .
our
served , a considerable . , , , sprinkling . , or . a
white , substance . on the . newly , swept'
' '
floor under mail . box. Like . all
our
scientific ....., minds immediately , be
ours
tan to wonder , whence , came the phen- i
and like Newton when , , he
omenon,
saw the apple fall, we strongly sus¬
pected that the force of gravity had
something to do with it. So our
eyes went ceiling-ward, and, sure
enough, there was a neat little hole
in the plaster just above the white
powder on the floor. It was too
high for anybody to reach, and we
saw no fishing pole in the vicinity,
nor altitudinous object affording a
foot-and-hand hold for a climber; so
what more scientific deduction could
the renowned Sherlock have made
than that a missile of small
size had been projected with great
force to the ceiling. So with charac¬
teristic detective adroitness we pro¬
jected a sudden, direct and forceful
question at Miss Lena Jones, queen
of the stamp and general delivery
window, as to who had been making a
pistol target of the ceiling above our
mail box. Miss Lena admitted that
while the object of our inquiry had
not really aimed at the ceiling we
had scored a bull’s eye in our deduc¬
tions. A gentleman had really drop¬
ped his artillery from his pocket
when h*er mind was far away from
thoughts of Big Berthas and Long
Toms and other shock producers, and
even if he did have a license to carry
a pistol he had no license to scare
her into a canniption fit with it.
•o
WEATHER THIS WEEK AND
LAST SHOWS CONTRAST.
Quite a decided contrast was
shown in t h weather in this
this week and last. Throughout the i
whole of last week the weather was
lis tair and as rnil(1 as spring time, j
rendering overcoats, wraps and furs
superfluous, and the porches and
S' r e a t out-doors most inviting.
Late Saturday afternoon rain ac
eompanied by a decided fall in the
temperature set in. Sunday morn
ing thermometers stood just above
the freezing point, rain continued
throughout the day with little mod
sration in temperature, More mod
erate temperatures prevailed Tues
day and Wednesday but there was no
let up of the rain until Tuesday
night. Wednesday was cloudy but
pathways became discernable thru
the mud of the street crossings
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who min¬
istered so kindly to our dear sister
and aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Dorrough, in
her illness and death. We pray
God’s richest blessings upon you.
Mrs. J. V. Walker and family,
o —
^| r . Frank Reynolds of
passed thru Fort Valiev Monday en
route tu Perry to ' s P eak ,n . the ,nter '
est of the $50,000,000 State Bond
! issue for permanent highways.
BURIED HERE
WAS ONE OF EARLIEST RES-
1DENTS OF FT. VALLEY. PASS¬
ED AWAY IN ATLANTA SAT¬
| URDAY MORNING.
Mrs. S. E. Muttart, one of the ear¬
liest residents of Fort Valley, passed
away at her home on Bonnie Brae
Avenue, Atlanta, Saturday morning,
after an illness of nearly a month,
She was taken ill on her 88th birth
day, December 20th, after a prayer
j meeting at her home at which great
spiritual blessing was enjoyed by all
present
Funeral services were held on Sat
urday afternoon at three-thirty o’¬
clock at the Bonnie Brae Methodist
church in West End, which had
her church home for the twenty
years following her removal from
; Fort Valley, and in which she had
been a constant and zealous worker,
The officiating clergymen were three
of her former pastors, Reverends
Allgood, of the Inman Park Meth
odist Church, Striplin, of Gaines
ville, and White, of the Bonnie Brae
Methodist Church.
The , body , was brought , , . , to m Ft. Val
, lev Saturday „ : night . ,, and , taken ,
was ,
*
to , the . home , oi , , her son, .. Mr. W. _ P.
Harwell, T „ on East Main Street, , where ,
, brief . . funeral „ , , held ., Sun- _
a service was
day , morning, . Rev. ... W. F. Qmllian of- .
Delating. ... \ ,. Interment , , , . Oak- _ ,
was in
, lawn Cemetery _ , , bv " the , side . , of , , her
, husband . , and , , •
one son who , , had gone
on before. . .
Ihe pall-bearers ,, , were ,, Messrs. Will
ri. Jones, , O. „ ,, M . Houser tI , A. , B.
Greene, „ ... W. C. „ Wright, ,, S. B. Brown „
and Judge H. A. Mathews.
Mrs. ,. Tt Harwell ,, came to Ft. Valiev
when there was only a post office
and two or three houses here. She
owned much real estate here and was
widely known and beloved, being a
frequent visitor here to her son, Mr.
W. P. Harwell, and daughter, Mrs.
M. F. Snow.
„ Besides . , these she , . survived ... by
is
one other son, Mr. , John I, J. _ Harwell ,, ,, of
Atlanta; a at a three ,, , brothers, Mr. „„ „ Sam
Mays of Stockbridge, Ga.; Mr. Wes
ley Mays, ‘ ol Palestine, Texas; Mr.
Henry , r Mays, of Duluth, ^ Ga.jand one
sister. Mrs. Caioline Morris, of Pal
estine, Texas. Twelve grandchild
and . other ,, relatives , . also ,
ren many sur
vive her.
«■
LEAP YEAR POSSUM
SUPPER IS UNIQUE,
j
The Leap Year ’Possum Supper
given at the Postell House Wednes¬
day of last week by Mr. Henry Cheek
was one of the most unique and en¬
joyable affairs that has been pulled
off in Ft. Valley in a long time. Mr.
D. Burns engineered the program for
Mr. Cheek, and the printed menus
and place cards gotten up by him
were replete with humorous "take¬
offs” on boarding house fare and eti¬
quette. The program included many
humorous toasts and songs and was
most heartily enjoyed by'all, as are
all such events pulled off at this fam¬
ous home of Ft. Valley’s temporarily
and permanently wifeless ones. In¬
deed the Postell House deserves to he
perpetuated in a printed history of
Valley, as no other land-mark of
the town is richer in pleasant rem
iriiseences.
Those present on this occasion
were: Mrs. Hickson, Mrs. Nance,
Mrs. Almon, Miss Julia Posteii, Miss
Lou Postell, Miss NanineBassett,
Miss Odille Ou.sley, Miss Gladys Slap
P fi y. Miss Kate Myrick, Miss Ruby
Harris, Miss Helen Marshall; Dr.
Hickson, Buddy Almon, Louis Sin
gleton, Lyn Fagan, John Clark, Dom
> niC k Burns, Dr. Nance, Lee Houser,
B ud Evans, Henry Cheek, Ramsey
Fuller, B. Cunningham, Prof. Gray
ham, Dave Strother, Brown Riley,
Dr. Bazemore, Jim Bostwick and
Lawrence Houston.
HOUSTON BAR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT PERRY MONDAY.
All of the laivyers of Houston
county are requested to meet at the
court house at Perry at 11 o’clock
a ' m ' on Monday, February 2, 1920,
for the purpose of discussing mat
ters pertaining to the City Court and
other matters that may properly come
j ; before the meeting.
A. C. Riley, J. C. H. C.
-0
The Woman’s Chistian Temperance
Union will meet Wednesday after¬
noon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Frank
Fincher. This will be an important
business meeting and all members are
urged t« b« present.
AGED WOMAN DIES TWO HOURS
AFTER WORK TRAIN STRIKES
AUTOMOBILE AT WEST END
GRADE CROSSING.
i One of the saddest accidents
which has occured in Ft. Valley in a
long time was that in which Mrs.
Lizzie Dorrough lost her life when,
shortly before one o’clock last Sat
urday afternoon, a work train on the
Columbus Division of the Central o'
Georgia Railroad crashed into an au
tomobile driven by Mrs. A. C. Mur
ray an ,i j„ which Mrs. Dorrough was
a passenger.
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Dorrough
had been to town on a shopping trip
and were returning to their homes
about a mile beyond the city. Just
as they reached the grade crossing on
West College Street their Ford ear
was struck by ihe rear car of a work
tram which was being backed into
the city. The railroad passes thru a
cut at this point to the west of the
street, making it difficult for auto
mobilists to see the approach of a
train from the west.
Ihe automobile * , ., was knocked . . , ten ,
or
twelve , , feet . , and , , badly ,, smashed, , ,
NT Neither ... occupant , was thrown ,, out , of -
,. the ear, but , , ,, Mrs. Murray sustained ,
bruises, ,.....■ which, ,. , , however, were not
serious. Mrs. V1 T Dorrough - . received . , a
severe cut . above , the right eye, sev
eral , , fractured . ribs .. and , . internal . , .
m
. . She earned to the home
juries. was
of Mrs. O. D. Williams, where , she ,
was attended ,, , , by , Dr. ,, M. S. „ Brown, ,,
, local , of ... the railroad
surgeon coin
pany. ,,,, While dazed and suffering .
greatly, ,, Mrs. Dorrough regained ,
eon
■ recognized , those ,, around .
sciousness, „ „
her and talked rationally until death
came suddenly an hour and fifty min
utes after , she was brought into the
house.
The body was prepared for burial
there and was carried late Saturday
afternoon to the residence of Mr.
and , Mrs. \V. b. Austin „ ,
on
Avenue, a from a which , . , ,, the funeral ,
. , held ,, Sunday „ , afternoon, .. Rev. _
vice was
C. C. Pugh officiating. Interment
was in Oaklawn Cemetery. J
'he pall ... bearers Messrs. A. .
were
C. Murray, J. H. Edwards, W.
tin, G. L. Stripling, J. M. Green, l.r,
nr VV H. „ ti Hafer. n
.
Mrs. Dorrough had been a neigh¬
bor of Mr. and Mrs. Austin’s when
they resided on Noiith Macon Street,
and was highly esteemed for her
cheerful disposition and neighborly
helpfulness by those who knew her
during her brief residence here.
She was 72 years old.
—o
METHODISTS TO CELEBRATE
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.
The special services which were to
have been held at the Ft. Valley
Methodist Church last Sunday night
to celebrate the enactment of the
amendment of the Federal Constitu¬
tion providing for National prohibi¬
tion, were postponed on account
the inclement weather. These ser
vices will be held next Sunday
February 1st. Plans will then be
presented which have been adopted
by prohibition leaders looking to
world-wide prohibition. S ev er a 1
brief addresses will be made by lead¬
ing citizens.
FRENCH LITERATURE HELD
HISTORY CLUB’S ATTENTION,
The Histor Club met Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. C. H. Prater, Mrs.
J. W. Rundell being joint hostess,
The subject for study was French
Literature. Roll call was answered
by quotations from French writers,
Those taking part in the program
were, Miss Gladys Slappey, Mrs. J.
A. Houser, Mrs. W. J. Braswell, Mrs.
F. W. Withoft. Mrs. Julian Webster
had charge of the program, After
adjournment the members enjoyed a
social hour, when dainty
were served by the hostess.
--o
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY M. E. CHURCH.
The business meeting of the Wo
mun s Missionary Society will be held
Monday afternoon, Feb. 2nd, at 3 o -
clock. At this time, the first topic
from Posdick’s “Meaning of Prayer
will be considered.
•o
Mrs. O. D. Williams and Miss Katie
Mae Williams were dinner-guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Tharpe,
EIGHT PAGES
MARKS DAINTIES "DYNAMITE”
TO EXPEDITE DELIVERY.
A certain fond Ft. Valley mother
is still wondering if her son off at a
northern university ever received a
box of delicious edibles in the shape
of cake and candies and all the good
ihings that only a fond mother
knows how to prepare for her boy
who is away from home and has to
out up with college boarding-house
fare. The box was carefully pre¬
pared for shipment, with every pre¬
caution to prevent its going astray
and to facilitate prompt delivery and
was entrusted to a younger son to
,ake to the express office with the
injunction that he see to it that it
got off promptly. To make assur¬
ance doubly sure thaj the express
company’s employees wouldn’t over¬
look the box or otherwise man-han¬
dle it, the lad added to the directions
on the box “Dynamite; Handle with
Care!”
And now the mother is wondering
if the express officers are holding up
the shipment until Uncle Sam’s “Red”
chasers can run down the sender of
the Bolshevic-looking package.
o
SENDING APPARATUS mAY
BEACH THE MOON
WASHINGTON.—A method of
sending apparatus to the hitherto un¬
reached higher layers of the air, to
Die regions beyond the earth atmos¬
phere and even as far as the moon
itself, is described by Prof. Robert
H. Goddard, of Clark College, in a
recent publication for the Smithso¬
nian Institution.
The new apparatus is a multiple
charge high efficiency rocket of an
entirely new design. Demonstration
of its value and practicability are
looked for soon.
“ The great scientific value of
p ro j. Goddard’s experiment,” says
the announcement, “lies in the pos
sibility of sending recording appara
tus to moderate and extreme altitu
des within the earth’s atmosphere.
ed Ihe highest , . . level , , that , has
ever
been reached „„ , , „„ up to , the ,, present , time ,
with instruments is about!
mi , accomplish ed with a free
, balloon. ,, „ rru The rocket ■ , apparatus'
new
, ■
‘ .fraiirht ""ft ' Ijki makm ? ^ P ° M ‘ b le da ' ly ' ’
observations for use in weather . pre
dictions The time of ascent would.
be very short, only six and a half
minutes being required to carry the
apparatus up 230 miles, somewhere
near the outer limit of the earth’s at¬
mosphere.
“Prof. Goddard is at present un¬
der a grant from the Smithsonian In¬
stitution, perfecting the reloading j
mechanism, whereby successive j
charges are inserted in the explos¬
ion chamber during it upward flight.
-o
MR. F. W. W1THOFT AT
BOLL WEEVIL SCHOOL.
Mr. F. W. Withoft, manager of the
Southern Brokerage Company, spent
several days of this week at the Boll
Weevil School at the State College
of Agriculture in Athens, where his
company is conducting demonstra
cions of apparatus used in spraying
different kinds of crops. Mr. J. M.
Jones, of this company, also, has
been at the school for several weeks,
a have also two entomologists of the
Niagara Sprayer Co., who have been
giving demonstrations in the spray¬
ing of fruit trees, tobacco, cotton and
other small crops. The Southern
Brokerage Company have one of
their Niagara Sprayer Power Pumps
and several hand sprayers on exhi
bition at the show.
- o--
BIG PEACH ORCHARD
i SOLD FOR $111,000.
j
; E. G. Jacobs and T.'W. Hooks, of
i
Macon, and Col. R. E. Brown, of Ft. I
, Valley, have purchased the Roy Ault-j
man peach orchard on the Houston
Factory road, fourteen miles from j
Macon for $1 11,000. It will be
known as the Wigwam Peach Or
chard, Mr. Jacobs stated.
The orchard now has 30,000 bear¬
ing peach trees and 10,000 more are
being planted, Mr. Jacobs said. Roy
j Aultnlan> one of the most experienc
e(J peach men in the state> wjll man _
age the or , harrt .
It jg jdeal!v locatedj bein}? 2 y _ 2
• Ueg from Byron and half
I a mile
from Echeconnee on the national
i highway.
I The orchard is one of the mogt
; sirable in that section and is one of
the largest in the peach belt around
i Macon.—Macon News.
\zs~m
4* world. ♦
$2.50 Per Year In Advance
HORTICULTURAL BODY
10 MEET THIS WEEK
FRUIT GROWERS CONVENE AT
ATHENS FRIDAY AND SATUR¬
DAY. MR. A. J. EVANS WILL
MAKE ADDRESS.
The seventh semi-annual meeting
of the Georgia State Horticultural
Society will be held at the State Col¬
lege of Agriculture at Athens Fri¬
day and Saturday, January 30 and
31.
The meeting bids fair to be one of
unusual interest and profit, following
closely, as it does, the meeting of
farmers at the boll weevil school,
and demonstrations of various in¬
secticides and spraying apparatus.
The following program has been
announced:
Morning Session, Jan. 30, 10:30.
Called to Order by President R. C.
Berckmans.
Invocation by Rev. A. G. Richards,
Athens, Ga.
Address of Welcome by Chan. D. C.
Barrow, University of Ga.
Response to the Address of Welcome
by Vice-Pres., B. W. Hunt, Eat
onton, Ga.
Address by Dr. Andrew M. Soule,
President Ga. State Col. of Agri.
Address by Mr. C. A. Cobb, Ed.,
Southern Ruralist, Atlanta, Ga.
Address by Mr. G. F. Hunnicutt, Ed.,
Southern Cultivator, Atlanta,
Ga.
Appointment of Committee.
Afternoon Session, Jan. 30.
Tractor Experience with the Or
chard,
Dr. Lyman Veeder, Cornelia, Ga.
Problems in Spraying Large Blocks
of Trees,
Mr. J. H. Foster, The Yonah Fruit
Exchange, Cornelia, Ga.
Report on the 1919 Peach Crop,
Mr. W. B. Hunter, President Ga.,
Fruit Exchange, Cornelia, Ga.
Horticultural Possibilities of North
central Georgia,
Mr. A. J. Nitzschke, Fannin county
Agt., Blue Ridge, Ga.
How the Board of Entomology is
helping the Fruit Growers in
Georgia,
Mr. A. C. Lewis, State Entomolo
gist, Atlanta, Ga.
T lhe k Problems r> hi atld . H H °P es of f the Am . *
erican Pomological Society,
Mr. E. R. Lake, Secretary A. P. A,
Washington, D. C.
Building and handling the small
sweet potato storage house,
Mr. C. M. Snelling, Athens, Ga.
Evening Session, Jan. 30, 8:00.
Address by Mr. A. J. Evans, of Ft.
Valley, Ga.
President’s Address,
Moving Pictures.
Morning Session, J an. 31, 10:30.
Some problems on Nut Cultivation by
Representative Dept, of Agri.,
Washington, D. €.
Yield of Varieties of Pecan at the
Ga. Experiment Station,
Mr. H. P. Stuckey, Director.
Report on a large Pecan Grove,
Mr. Guy W. Firor, Louisville, Ga.
Pecan Rosette,
J. Wm. Firor, Montezuma, Ga.
Problems of the production and hand¬
ling of Watermelons,
Mr. It. S. Rodenbury, Moultrie,
Georgia.
Report of Committees.
Selection of Winter Meeting Place.
Special Business.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
C. C. Pugh, Pa»tor.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching, 11a. m. and 7 p. m.
B. Y. P. U., Sunday, 6 p. m.
Prayer-Meeting, Thursday, 7 p m.
Continuing the series of sermons
on Some Vital Questions, the Pastor
will preach at 11 o’clock on: “What’s
the Use of Joining the Church?” At
night he will speak on “A Wicked
World and a Silent God.
This church is not a hospital,
though it ministers to the spiritual
sick and moral anemics. It exists
* 0 h e [p people to LIVE, and hence
speaks a clear, straight, vital mes¬
sage. It is a pure democracy, and
hence recognizes no Head but Jesus
Christ. “It is a church without a
bishop in a land without a king,” a
church of the people, by the people
and for the people. Its doors stand
open in genuine friendliness to all
who desire to worship God
•o
The Frederick Withoft Post Amer-
1 ican Legion will meet Monday night,
February 2, at 7:00 o’clock, in th*
law offices of Col, C. L. Shepard,