Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee • 8

a SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 21:1 1134 SKSHVILLE BANNER NASHVILLE TENN 1 INTERIOR OF MIDWAY GRILL I tly Club' hultry-Awards i NEWBERN SEES PARADE OF DAIRY ANIMALS Ilswbern Tenn Sept annual exhibitio elt the County- lealrwhich timed here Thursday for a three-day show has drawn large crowds from Dyes aatt surrounding counties Friday marked Newhern Tenn ttept annual exhibition ot -Dyer County- lealh onenAd born Thursday for a three-day show ha drawn large crowds from Dyes and surrounding counties Friday marked ProgTess of Negro Race Told In Fisk Librarr-Mural-Decorations AaronDouglas Has Shown Religion Emandpation and Education of His People' 4 In His Work i 1 stutcessful day ot roe fair There were many fine and interesting exhibits on display from the sections of toe county Friday was dairy day with cm-petition open to the world A dairy oared was held the cows traversing the business section of the town There were a larg number ot dairt cows in the march The fair featured general firming club work poultry dairy and beef cattle swine aitoep and WOMerett 'work The exhibits ex ceeded the expectations of the tate officials and the interest in both eite and county was general Local Mete clubs the farm bureau county teach Cr and others have co-operated to make the fair a most successful event The exhibits of the Vyer County elute hove and girls and the big poultry Phow attraced much attentio this year 1 4 tt- LI- i g- '-'1 '--11-''--- t'' A I 1-----4 oh1-" 1 Til 4 1 -ircs I -4 i 4 mt 4 7 I le 44 :1 I 11 1 ft rA 7 1 n-i141't i tA 4 4 -4- 1 1 1 1 i 7 7' -'1- 1'' I '11' N'S 'f 's'- 7f -4' '''s'-' 4 i 2 11 1--'''' "27'''' 1' 44 4 I Sy LISS'S MOISOW The progress of the Negro in America II told in the mural decorations be made for the magnificent new of Fisk Univerany by Aaron Douglas Negro artist Possessing rhythm and emotional appeal anteli6r to those found in the Negro spiritual" they strike a new note in decorative art The decorations for the north and south reading rooms are already oompletod with murals for three other rooms to be painted this fall have tried to how three -things that have affected the Negro in his progress in this country: first his religion second emancipation aul third his education" said Aaron Douglas in explaining the motif which dominates his superb creations Ti those interested in the artistic evolution of the Negro it cant that Fisk University pioneer In introducing the Negro spiritual with its haunting pathos and melody to the world limuld also have in spired the creation of these distinctly new art manifestations SANER'S ON 4 t'-- '-'5 1 1 4 -1 -4 I 'Nt' 1 el----- 4 1 1i i 1 i- 1 1 4'' 1-A -1 1 '1 I N- --Pi t- 74 ir''' 11' i r' 4 i Alf 4 i i 1: lc: 1 i telt 1 'r i 41 'Iv A 1 41mP -001 I' I '04 0 A fo1 7 1 1 ss ikk A T- 4-4 4 AUTO GLASS I Prompt-Courteous Service iWARREN BROSall Broodway thb0000s44 A TEXAS WONDER For kidnel and bladder troubles gravel weak and lama back rbaumse Sam and irretvlaritlea of the kidneys and bladder At your druggist at pr mail $126 Small bottle often Send for sworn Dr IL Hall 1679 Olive Street St Louis I View showing the interior of the new idway Grill at 217 Sixth Avenue North that opened for business Saturday The following awards ware announed Saturday la the 4-II Club' Poultry Show at the State Fair: Barred Plymouth Fire Crecy Murfreesboro second Thelma Wauford Hickman Pullets: First Ruth House Brush Creek second and third racy fourth Warner Woodmona Hickman Tenn fifth Thelma Wauford iThits First IL Turner Jr Carthage Cockerels: First Mary Martha Farris Nashville Hens: First Ii Turner Jr Put tem First Mary Slartha Farris sec- ond William Iluddiestom Elmwood third Ada Grisham Elmwood Buff First Aubrey Coleman Smyrna Tenn Hens: First second anil third Aubrey Colo-Man White Fire Richard Stem Eagleville Cockerel': First Gibbs Elmwood second Richard Stem third Grecs Hens: First and second Richard Stem second Richard Stein Silver Wyandottes--Cockerels: first Demand third and fourth Geary Pullets: (int second third and fourth Crecy Rhoda IslanT first Ann Louise Eidell Nashville Pullet': first Warner Woodmooda Murfreesboro: second Ann Louise Eidell third and fifth Gracy III fourth John Campbell Hermitage 4 Jersey Black first second and third Gray Pullets: first second and third Grimy Eight second Elizabeth Smith Readyville Cockerels: first and second Eliza-bath Smith Hen: first second and third Elizabeth Smith Pullets: first second third and fourth Elizabeth Smith White first 0 Mary Martha Farris: second Casten Stone Carthage: Pullete: find Mary Martha Farris second LoulsaiAbernathy Joelton third Kathleen Binkley loeittm: fourth and filth Gaston Stone Black Bret and second Crary ITt Hens: first Irene Smith Readyville: Pullets: East Lucille Jordan Nashville Single Comb second Elmer Parker Nashville Cockerels: ci first Irene Smith second third and fourth Elmer Parker Hens: first steond third fnurth and fifth El- di mer Parker Pullets: first and fourth Elmer Parker second and third di Irene Smith al White Cochin-- tr First second and fourth Warner Woodmona: third Et Grimy Golden Sebright ti First tsecond and third Or ay Pullets: First second third 1-1 fourth and fifth Gracy III Silver Sebright First Gracy IIE Barred Partridge Pen: First Franees Oakley Niurfreesboro: second Thelma Watirord Hick- man: third Ruth House Brush Creek White Pen: First Mary Martha Farris second Ada A Grisham third Turner- Jr Carthages Rhode Island bong First Archie Pewitt White Creek Le' second Odell Baker New Middleton third John Campbell White Pen: First 1(1 Mary Martha Farris: second and third A Louise Abernathy: fourth Geste Stone Blue Pen: First 1 Paul Frye Brush Creela Court premiums -2 Rutherford CeuntY Miss Martha Elizabeth Smith 7 Rome Agent first Davidson County Iliss Dana Frinrer Home Agent sec- ond Smith County Morgan Ti County Agent third ana 17! '1" et 1' 'lir rain lird ata: rung es- Lick- 'Pelt 'int Jr ton Int hi rd 9" 1184 lc" nith intr Bee- 'gall Son of a baker Aaron Douglas who lived In Nashville at one time the painter 32 early showed a bent for art He attended Topeka High SchoM ttel then studiedvet the School of Fins Arts at the University of Nebraska where 'no received his A degree 'Next he studied tinter Wino Id Reiss In York and continued his int -1 rodern art through a Bath- ilarship in Philadelphia vrhere ithi of the most famous galleries of modern art is found in the Barnes collection The art world began to bear of Aaron Douglas with the appearance of his striking ilustrations for "God's Trombone" a book of poems by a Negro James WeldonJohnson and for Black Slagle" by a French author Paul His work also attracted much attentiOn in art exhibl tons in various sections but his OP porttinity to show on a large wale his a kill for design and his mastery Of symbolism- as well as technique the-commission from Plead' dent Thonuts Jones of Fisk University to do the murals for the library which Is a gift from The General Education Board Ver 111 Educati A HAYNES' CHILDREN I GATHER IN REUNION HOME SWEET HOM Chapel 11111 Tenn Sept 20---(Spe- dal)--At the home of Mr and Mrs Fergueon which was formerly the hnrita nf her irrortiltAthr I A 1-11rnAm Ferguson which was formerly the home of her grandfather A Haynes There Is a Time in Every Life When "There's No Place Like Home" 7 deceased a reunion was held Sunday which was attended by all of his 0111- dren and most his grand-children and greallgranfl'hildren as well as TilliTY near -relatives- and At noon a bountiful dinner was spread under the shade of a large tree Those present were: Mrs Haynes: Mr and Mrs Leathers Mr and Mrs Ambrose Crass Mr and Mrs AModrall and SOrt Michael: Mn Will Tucker and Bons Thomas and Bernie Tucker Murfreesbbro: Mr and Mrs Haynes and children James William George and Cecile Murfreesboro: Mr and Mts Haynes and children Joseph Frank Annle lazie and Mary Alice Triune: Mr and Mrs Hargrove and lighters Rebecca and Frances ashvilleLltr and Mrs Walter Rob'eek ertson Spring Cratton and daughters Laura and Edna Mr and Mrs Crafton and son Eurene Bethesda: Mr and Mrs NV Haynes and son Frank and daughter Louisa: Mr and Mrs Barnes Mr and Mrs Barnes and wn Dorris Mr and Mrs Trout Mr Herman Trout and daughters Lillian Pauline and Bobbyr Lou Mr end Mrs Harold Fuller end children Thomas Christine Harold Jr Gordon Nancy and Josephine Iloltland: Miss' Rebecca Hill Mrs Tennie Blanton Miss Ruth Pettus Duncan Reed Colege Greve: Mr and Mn Ferguson and children Alfred and Mary Sue Your Home Should Come First 01X1E-PAR1011-11EATER --SANNICIt Starr Photo Sounding a new note in decorative art are the murals for the new library of Fisk University made by Aaron Douglas- 'Negro artist of New York who is pictured at the entrance of the building Hibbs is architect of the library one of the handsomest in the South which is a gift from the General Education Board and which la rapidly nearing completion painter The WiritS lifted to typify er of Charleston 'has been as- religion point upward from a skull MIK slating the artist- In his work nesting Golgotha the place of skulls Figures In exaltation are grouped on PHASES OF EDCCATION each side of the skull "Emancipation is represented by a Five phases of philosophy science literature and sitar held In two uplifted hands As a symhol of education we have used drama are to be portrayed in the a silhouette of Jubilee Hall the first murals for the three remaining rooms -standartreollege-buintine-for Nee to be decorated in America erected In 1173" Toe reading rooms willelf-the This was built from the proceeds decorations have been completed are 24 by St) leek and the paintings LIVA of the first triumphal tour of Europe made by the Fisk Jubilee Singers feet high extend from the top of when they sang before Queen Victoria the nine foot oak bookcases to the and ether crowned heads of Europe ceiling this being followed by a number of Hibbs Is architect of the similar and successful foreign tours building which will be dedicated this So nterlinked and harmonioue is fall and which represente an expendi- ture of approximately $350000 Wile the design that It is difficult for the critic to single out any particular lee its gvaulted corridors and nobly protion but the approach to the slave portioned roome it is not only one of ship is particularly imprepsive and the handsomest college building in other interesfing features are those the South but one of the most aitisti showing the Negro at work in the eelly designed architectural experts cottonfield on the highway and in report other forms of labor These ebony ra-roti Douglas bee- been' working men of the hoe and pick are por- for the past few months on the trared with power and dignity murals and wittle more he has filled Symbolic designs show the Nigro another 'commission in a series of looking toward the tit- and toward panels done on calaves for the Col Ithe factory In a vision of opportunity lege Inn at the Sherman Hotel I Not only does Fsk's oldest buiiding Chicago appear in the design but the artist These murals depict the 'evolution has -else introduced the latest build- of the Negro dances beginning with Mg the new library of which the plimltive no A terai (-keen a rk a ul fpe 1 otnhs murals are an Integral- part Figures of students going' out to do useful through dance" I i painter modern epee exp a ns the pa en work in various fields appear 1 One attractive feature Is foe con- There is no Caucasian strain toex tinuetion In the design of the star Plain Aaron Douglas' unusual gilt in separate planes of color-in the He hai found in his art career no background Between the eelling discrimination by reason of his race beams Is a conventional design in His successes modestly borne write blueo pink and oid an inspiring chapter in the chronicle -Edwin A Ilarlestost portrait- paint of the advancement of his people' rHASES Or rDtCATION rive phases of education--31111811C philosophy science literature and drama are to be portrayed in the murals for the three remaining rooms to be decorated The reading rooms for wilielf-tha decorations have been completed are 24 by Si) leek and the paintings LIVA feet high extend from the top of the nine foot oak bookcases to the ceiling Hibbs Is architect of the building which will be dedicated this fall and which represent an expenditure of approximately $350000 Wile Its qvaulted corridors and nobly proportioned tOOMP It is not only 'one of the handsomest college building in the South but one ot the most aitistieelly designed architecturat experts report ra-rott Douglas has been' working for the past few months on the murals and wittle hero he has filled another 'commission in a series of panels done on calms for the College Inn at the Sherman Hotel Chicago "These murals depict the 'evolution of the Negro dances beginning with primitive African manifestations through the- cake-walk up 40 the modern dance" explains the painter There is no Caucasian strain toexplain Aaron Douglas' unusual gins He hai found in his art career no diMeriMillatiOn by reaeon of his race His successes modestly borne write an Inspiring chapter in the chronicle criol WING Evidencing the Influence of the spirituals is one of the symbols effectively used In the Aesign that ot wings to Indicate Religion "All Gods Chldren Got Wings" is chanted in one appealing Negro song which Is I favorite with music lovers In many lands "I Want Two Wings" is voiced In another Toepainting Is done without motel- ling in a threditnensional-sensek-and ths light springing from the central motif Is citified along On the contours of the figures Fine color sense is evidenced by the artist who bag used soft tints Though the Influence of modern art Is pronounced in the painter's work It le Interesting to trace also a reflection of the primitive and Mao a touch of Egyptian influence The poses of some the figures suggest ancient surviving from the dart of the Pharaohs Rhythm la seen In the processions et ficures and even In the line of captives making their tragic 'war to the slave ehip to be brougnt to a land of bondage there is a royal dignity It is as if this sombre phtute had Its destined part In the onward march of a people -The north reading room deCorations show the Negro in Africa and his entrance into Egypt carrying his prod'incts A suggestion of banana leaves snd of tne Pyramids give apprOpriete atmosphere To Indicate primitive religion a fetish scene appears on another wall with the Tom Torn and a savage dance to suggest an early step In the evolution of the race The color 4 rote is paler than in the Pouth room where the design Is done in ultramarine "Three symboli-are used--In the de- sign in the south room" says the lo I 1 I i i iwi oshr--- 1 "Keeps Home Fire Burning" More Heat Less Fuel Ritter guarantees it Beautiful- walnut finish Corn Floor-Board-and-Service Shovel Pay A tleek LAWRENCE-C1RCUIT COURT TO CONVENE Lawrenceburg Tenn Sept Lawrence' County Circuit Court--will enliven here Monday for a two seeks' IIPP5101 Approximately forty are to be heard at this time including two cases of -assault with intent to commit murder and on of arson Judge Turner sill preside with Attorney General Claud Boyd representing RAIL CRAFTSMEN -VOTE ON FIVE DAY WEEK Knoxville Tenn Sept Re rail craftsmen are now voting on a five-day week If approved a total of 1250 men will -be put to work on the Southern system Arthur president of the local Boilermakers Union said "The fivi-day week if Anted will be a gemlike on the part of the men now employed" he jktd "since we will get paid for only fly days It will however enable many other men pow unetnployed to obtitini work" '309 Ritter's Dixie Kitchen Cabinet 140W 0 -CARROLL'S DROLITII Opinions By Court of Appeals COMMITTEE TQ MEET rmmatMORNOE THINK COW CHEWED Up ROLL OF MONEY "Ws a Wife Saver" 4 i 1 Hi-Y Club Organized Trenton Tenn Sept 20---(Special) Club organization was perfected at Peabody High School IL Murray district secretary attending Officers elected are George Choate president Marion Holmers Jr vicePre! Went and Dick Holmes meeretarYtreasurer Robert Patterson who served an preeident last year in corn menting on the work piannrd for the coming year said it was mach more eomprehensive than 'former plans The first cabinet mceting will be held in Trenton October 7 Ui WEI Cabinet An extra value in a good Finished in oak or colors Tresevant Tenn Sept new Carroll County droutfi relief committee )the personnel of which has just been announced will hold its first meeting at Hunticgdon on Tuesday Members of the new committee Cr: George Parisa banker Mascey county health officer: Mrs Murphey Red Cross official tl ii licRoynolds Smith-Hughes teacher Ryan railroad agent Burkhalter county Judge: Brecheen Bobo merchant Earl Sargent county farm agent 4 I A Set of Dishes I NW omet Wemoinomo 1 ti 1 i' sio400101071111116411 ii LawrenCeburg Tenn Sept 20-- (Special)--Mrs Mc Abase of lie Fairview Civimunity wax in a pasture near her home Thursday looking tor a cow that had etrayed She lost $160 In currency and so far has failed to locate It is thought that poesibly the cow might have gotten holt of the money and ehewed ft up end If the animal Is now worth 1260 all the cost of the cow was 110d Given Western Trip Springfield Tenn Sept 11 Browder assistant manager of' Bell-Browder Company Springfield insurance agenta left Friday night for a Western trip which will terminus at' Colorado Springs Colo Mrs Browder accompanied her husband on this trip which was awarded him by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company for producing $300000 life- insurance during the patt twelve months -Mr Browder is the only agent from this territory going to -the company's convention or Kitchen Rug 6x9 Ft Veterans to Have Banquet Athens Ala Sept Spanieb-American War Veterans of thle covty plan to celebrate next Thursday evening with a banquet here followed by a dance with an orchestra furnishing the music The wives of the veterans 'to-tether with a few State speakeri have been invited 4 attend $3095 dill Alk Allk link Pay 95c Cash $100 A Week AT4iENS WILL PAVE COLEMAN HEIGHTS I i i 1 I Ritters Fall Specials Athens Ala Sept 20--(Spectal)-- Council has stivertimed for bids for paving the streets of the Coleman Heights sub-division to Athens and one Final' street in the older section of the eity bids to be submitted not later than September 26 This provides for one mile of mill tonal paved streets to the fourteen miles of paved streets already existing and was passed without protest fromlhe property owners one-third of the cost to be borne by the city and the balance by the abutting property owners Showimg Health Pictures Trenton Tenn Sept Cares 'of the State Depart ment of PuMic Health is in Gibson County giving twelve motion picture shows in twelve sehotvls The general subjects treated by the pletureS are diphtheria tuberculosis and malaria Dr ZA Roberts head of the Gibson County Health Department Miss Mary PorlfortiTenpelsing turns and Reid sanitary officer speak at the meetings DAY BED BREAKFAST SUITE you can serve lunchi-and -dinner on it too Beautiful $24 95 5-piece set All colors in a -minute Complete with fancy Cretonne felt pad and art $23 95 pillow FOR-THE LETTER WRITER FOR-THE LETTER WRITER I 1 BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE the minutes and he mar then change modify vacate or amend it during that term unless the term continues longer than thirty days after the entry of the judgment and then until the end of the thirty days that the court may' rescind an order to adjourn the term before it is entered on the minutes and may adjourn the court from day to day and that a judgment or order hart no judicial effect until it ts entered on the minutes as the judge speaks only through the minutes )31 JUDGE JOHN DEWITT licEwen Bank vs I 11 Young et al Humphreys Chancery Suit against true-ranters to McEvren Bankfto pay In difference between amount which assets of Peoples Bank of McEwen might lackof paying the total liabilities of Peoples Bank assumed by Mc-Ewen Bank under a contract of merger between the two banks There are fort3r assignments of error raising many contentions of law and fact attacking many items of charge allowed The Court of Appeals holds (1) That the Chancelldr did-not order-the reference without first considering the heels of the accounting: (2) that the rule that concurrent findings of the Chancellor and 31aster upon a reference properly made must be given the force and effect of the verdict of a jury was not abrogated br Chapter 94 of the Acts of 1929 (3) That there is evidence that the Mc Ewen Bank used due diligence to colleet-ther-bille-receivable and endeavored in good faith to perform its contract (4) That it did not waive its right to recovery of the amount of the uncollected notes but endeavored to turn them haelt to a committee of the Peopled( Bank and there teas Ite committee to receive them and no evidence of desire for Them (3) That the prayer of complainant for a receiver to take and collect these notes was in effect a tender of the notes (6) That there is material evidence to support the concurrent findings of the Chancellor and Master as to all of the items challenged excepting three amounting to about 9265 (7) That the contract has been executed by the Mc-Ewen Bank and cannot be avoided or rescinded On the ground that it was ultra-vires: I )-Thatthe seen when delivered to McEwen Bank con-tamed all the names of the signers and showed on its face that it was executed pursuant to the provisions of a previous contract among the parties and therefore is supported by Isufficient consideration although it was signed by some of the gliarantora after the agreement of merger was effected and put Daftly into exerutionthe previous contract between the two banks being executory in its character and embracing provrective dealings be tween them (9i That the appelee entitled to a decree for recoverr egainat the ppellants of $2940914 with interest from date of the decree of the Chancery Court- and all costs of this cause The original uncollected notes are not-materi5l-1n any-issue-enthis appeal and they may be withdrawn by the appellants of their-ocun set on their anOlicotionNashville Savings and Loan Corporation vs Rodgers Sheriff of Trousdale County Davidson Law The judgment of the Circuit Court denying to the plaintiff ajudirment on motion against the Sheriff of Tronadale County for alleged Whits to make due -return of an execution is affirmed While the execution wee not returned by the first day of the succeding term of the court as require hi law the delay was caused by inetructiens of an agent of the plainttff who was attending to the matter and who though he may not have had actual authority to give such inetrurtions bad apparent euthorite The vtdonre shows that the fberiif was diligent in endeavoring to make the collection but that it was imtvosaible The plaintiff is bound hi the Instructions and cause of dealing of its ageat With the change during continues the en-until the the court ourn the the minurt from ement or 'Mil It Ls he judge nutes WITT oung et against to pay in rhich asikteEwen al liabitby bleIf merger here are raising md fact targe (title holds not order (2) findings upon a mat be the Ter-gated be S29 (3) the McY to colgndeav- form its waive Its nount of ideavored mitts of was 110 and no IS) That tor a roes notes le notes idence to gs of the all of the three That the the Mc-avoided I that It guaranty itrrh)- oet for a re- these notes the notes evidence to lines of the all of the In three 7) That the by the Mc! be avoided nd that it ta' the ol fgner hat it was provisions ng the par 1)Iptioirotuegdh blyt guarantors ger was ezei-ution- )en the two character lealinge be- 1 appelee is recovery $28409SS the decree I' all costs uncollected be with- their-ocun- 'Hut Cot- Sheriff of 'dem) Law mit Court tludirment ff of Trous- foilure to tecutioN is cotton wee day of the urt as re- was fauAed nt of the ing to the II Mar TWA give such A uthority ig to make I The following opinions were handed down Saturday morning by the Court of APPeals for the Middle DIV110011 4 Of Tennessee slitting at the Capitol: -U JUDGE PAW I Mrs John Scott vs 3fra Annie Tor per Davidson Law A Jury in the' Second Circuit Court of Davidson County found that a paper writing pmpounded by Mrs Annie Torpey and contested by -Mrs John Scott was the last will of John Scott deceased "as to the property coveted by its provisions" viz: the sum of $373843 I in a bank account and from a judgment sustaining said will the an contest- appealed IThe main contention of the con testant on the trial before the jurl was that the writing propounded was a forgery The Court of Appeals held 4 that there was ample evidence upon which -the jury could base a finding 44-----tturt the instrument in quentinn was wholly written glared and dated -be the alleged testator John Scott and as it 'purported on its face to ha a teretamentary disposition of personal property of the signer it was suffi cient'y proven as a will of per lonstity I It was further held that there was revorsible error in the-charge of the trial judge to the jury or in the refueal of contestant's special requests for instruetions or in the -exeltritton 7T of the-offered testimony of nothene "I berg endBowers with reference to A Torpey The judgment of the Cir cutt Court affirmed and cause re mended for certifiration of the will to the County Davidson County 97 JVDOZ ARTHUR CROWNOVIIII Elizabeth Stanton Parmelee vs Herbert Sons et al Davidson Mufti Tblif was a suit to entoin defendants from invading complainants' riparian rights by dredging and taking- sand and grave! from Hill's Island in the Cumberland River about tweteW miles above Nftehville and to recover damages: (I) for the value tit for the destruction of complainant' bath ing beach and right to accretion be t- low ordinary low water mark caused by sltpins as a result of the dredging Issues covering these propositions were submitted to a jury answered in favor of defendants and the bill was dismissed The complainants appealed and assigned sixty-thitee errors The Court of Appeals overruled all VV the assignments of errors and at-firmed the decree and held that corn: plainants could not recover for any sand and gravel dredged out of the bed of the river below ordinary love water mark as the title to the I bed is in the Rate and as the jury had held that defendants had not dredged sand and gravel above vary tow slip-ins were not caused by the dredg ti log complainants could not recover for damages to the bathing beach moi they had no vested right to future aoVV cretinn below ordinary low water mark as they have no present title to It aril will neCOr have any title lt thereto unless It wises above onlinarY kw water meek i Reoade ay Motor ComParti at at "tia I Public Fire Insurance Company Das- Neon County Law The petition for writtof certiorari was denied because the trial court had a right to grant a INut trtal after be had adourned to court in enure al the order so ad 'lumina the court had not been entered of record The Court of An- rola held that an order or a Jude ment is Inchoste and bag no force whatever 'Intl it has )'On entered on the m'iitttee Of the court and is corn ii-t tr 14hta the power of the or littn--eilor: that a judge may S-ioetiry rmerec or make any other cbarge in hitt sudernent that he may deem proper nozti it la entered on 1 del 1 i i Ill 1 1' i 4 el 4 4 I i 4ti 1 i 4 i 1 zFor -w 'l s' 1 Aoe I 1 1 ''4 1 i l'i! zt I ---tt 11 i a 1t 114-114-z- $1 i--3 I -v An attractive value 1930 Fall model Poster Bed Vanity Dresser and either Chest or lull size Robe $8895 It's a cozy comfy and good looking 3-piece Jacquard Ritter guarantees the quality Sofa Pillow too nr FREE gPOOUs1 4 5 BABY JUMPER AND SPRING 95o Shoppers Specials KITCHEN STOOLS Metal 954 CARD TABLES TABORETS 25c Cash and trote IRONING BOARD Folding 9So RUG Felt Base 6s9 feet $195 I Frr- 7 7 I 1 ts Lis 't''' I i 5 pl I 2 Iii -i 11 -1 4 1 47-tr- l'-li: i 4 la 1 "la a la i'' 1 l'j 1 P' i 1 I 1 i it -f 11 4 ir6 i i i 1 ner4 4 2 4 --1- kr- A 1 i A 1 Il: A i 1- i '7'' c4t 5 -k 'i 1 I a' -'11MBeir 0 I Memphis Girl's Lucky Day 'EWE candles! And each one repre- sents a year of joyous living Eugenia Deason' of 81 Inez Street Memphis is a typical Fig Syrup baby Here is what her mother says: My mother used California Fig Syrup with me and when Eugenia had measles we decided to give her some It hel her wonderfully opened her welz Increased her appetite helped her to gain weight quickly afterwards "I have also used Fig Syrup for her colds and upsets It has kept bez-strong For fifty years wise mothces have been secure in the knowledge that a child's headachy bilious feverish or fretful spells can be quickly and safe-iv overcome by California Fig Syrup Physicians recommend its soothing aid to keep the bowels clear in colds I ar children 's ailments or whenever bad breath coated tongue or listtessness warn of constipation------1 California Fig Swim helps tone and strengthen weak in building-up-and energizing weak the genuine always bears" the name California' All drugstores Girl's Memphis Lu 'Day cic)1 'EWE candles! And each one repro- gents a year of inyous living Eugenia Deason of Si 1 Inez Street Memphis is a typical Fig Syrup baby Here is wliat her mother says: "My mother used California Fig Syrup with me and when Eugenia had measles we decided to give her some It hel her wonderfully opened her welz Increased her appetite helped her to gain weight quickly afterwards "I have also used Fig Syrup for be: colds and upsets It has kept her strong For fifty 'years wise motbtera have been secure in the knowledge that a child's headachy bilious feverish or fretfol spells can be quickly arid safe "LEST Y017 "11' It's a Ritter's Dixie It's Got to Re Goor IIITTER FURNITURE CO 316 BROADWAY BENNETT 'W CHANDLER A RITTER MILLS WILLIAMS Always Glad to Show You MILLS Cl'-7" 6 ELKI211: Er UP The living room is rot complete without a desk This table desk with its spacious top and commodious drawers and its clean-cut lines and beautiful finish combines beauty and usefulness 1 The 1 with its and beaui WO" LAXATIVE-TONICfof CHILDREN I I.