TDN M GAZETTE i
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
IX0LE COPY 3 CENTS.
GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN.
$1410 A TEAR IX ADVANCE.
VOL. XXXII. .
GASTONIA. N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911.
NO. sa.
FLORAL FAIR OPEN
7H
2 GAS
- I
BESSEMER BRIEFS.
Correspondence of The Gazette, "f,
v BESSEyiER CITY. Oct 26. Mr.
' Sidney Earl Rowe. son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Rowe, and a very estima
ble young man, died sud'denly Tues
day morning of heart dropsy. . Mr.
- Rowe had been sick for qnlte a while,
' In factliad not been in robuBt health
Aince he was seven years of age. He
was ' born in Graham, Alamnce
, county, nearly twenty years ago but
bad spent most of his life here and
at Greensboro. The funeral . was
held in the Methodist church yester
day afternoon and was conducted by
; Rev. J. Frank Armstrong assisted by
Rev, L. M. Hobbs.
, Mr. Rowe had been a member or
the Methodist church since he was
nine years old and was a quiet, in
dustrious young man. A number or
relatives from Alamance county at
tended the funeral.
An "Old People's" service, to
which all the older people of the
town and community are specially
Invited, will be held in the Metno
dist church next Sunday morning at
,11 o'clock. At night in the same
church a children's program will be
rendered. These special services ai-
ways attract large congregations. '
Rev. L. M. Hobbs is a business
visitor la Gastonia today. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and children,
of Kings Mountain, spent ' Tuseday
here the guests of Mrs. 'Nellie Ma
' son.: They were motoring over from
Stanley where they had visited rela
tives for several days. Little Miss
Margaret Mason has been quite sick
for some days but is somewhat im
i proved today. Mr. Frank Boyles,
until recently of Greenville, S. C,
lias decided to remain here and has
accepted a position with the Atlas
Mill. Mr. Boyles returned Monday
from Plateau, Catawba county, where
he visited relatives. His father, Mr.
Tom Boyles, was also a visitor to the
same town last week. Mr. . Caleb
Klser came home yesterday from an
: extended business trip to southern
' Mississippi. He reports . cotton in
that section as practically destroyed
"by the" boll weevil. Mr. Sam Cald
well, of Smyrna, S. C, is visiting
'his brother, Rev. "R. R. Caldwell.
Dr. R. E. Garren Is a Charlotte bus
iness visitor today. Quite a large
number of our people are attending
the Mecklenburg Fair today and
some went yesterday.
Our Newspaper Bargain Offer.
' As will be seen in our offer else
where in The .Gazette, we offer four
publications for but little more than
the price of one. They are The At
lanta Georgian Weekly News Briers,'
Spare Moments Magazine, The Gen
tlewoman and The Gazette all four
for one year for only $1.75. In oth
er' words you get the three extra pa
pers or magazines for the small sum
of 25 cents. Ther are worth four
times that amount. Pay up while f
this offer is open. Even if "your
time Is not out It will pay you to set
your subscription another year
ahead In order to get this big offer.
Subscribe to The Gazette.
FOUR PAPERS FOR ABOUT
THE PRICE OF ONE
OUR GREAT FALL NEWSPAPER OFFER IS
NOW ON. IT INCLUDES
' The Gastonia Gazette ,
Gaston County's Leading Newspaper
Georgian's Weekly News Briefs
i Tie dean newspaper for the fanner and family, with
V condensed news for the week ( , ;
' : Spare Moments Magazine.
The Great Family Story Magazine
The Gentlewoman
A monthly magazine devoted to all that is dear to women
These four great newspapers and magazines will
be supplied for aahortime only. All at the low.
price of $1.75. send in your order today!. .
This effer open to old as
1 ..
Dallas, Route Two Items.
Correspondence of The Gazette, v
DALLAS. R. F. D. 2, Oct. 26.
Mrs. T. A. Setzer and daughter, Ve
rs, were shoppers in Gastonia Satur
aav Mr. Paul Rhyne, who is at
tending school at Lenoir ' College,
Hickory, spent Saturday and Sunday
wllh his father. Mi. H. G. Rhyne.
Mr. Franklin Flowers, a prominent
iawyer of Charlotte, paid his sister.
Mis... Craig .Hoffman, a short visit
Tuesday. Mr. Ed Smith is 'attend
ing the Charlotte Fair this week.
Miss Susan Maxwell, who has been
quite sick, is no better. Mr Law
rence Lineberger was the guest Sun
day of the family of his aunt, Mrs.
Laura Lineberger.
ggl , genelfirT- cmfwyp cmfwyp m
Messrs. C. M. Rhyne, of York
vllle, route eight, and J. N. Hender
son, of Lowell, route one. were In
Gastonia on business this morning
and paid The Gazette office a pleas
ant caii.-
Communion services will be con
ducted at Bessemer City Evangell
cal Lutheran church' next Sunday,
October 29th, at 11 o'clock a. m., by
the pastor. Rev. John Hall.
Among the out-of-town ladles
here' for the floral fair today are
Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Mrs. Lizzie
Falls and Mrs. Worth Falls, of Kings
Mountain.
. Press Cobb, a white man of
Gastonia, . who was sentenced some
months ago in Superior Court to
twelve months on the county chain
gang for selling whiskey,' was re
leased yesterday, having been par
doned by Governor Kitchln.
JURY LIST.
M. H. Rhodes, Dallas.
R. B.'Hand, Belmont.
H. H. Helms, -Mountain Island.
R. G. Etowe, Gastonia.
W. C. Hoffman, Dallas.
J. N. Dixon, Lowell.
W. H. Hand, Belmont.
S. F. Capps, Lowell.
H. B. Fraley, Bessemer City.
R. A. Smith, Mount Holly.
J. D. Smith, Gastonia.
J. F. Puett, DaUas.
R. C. Kennedy, Bessemer City.
M. E. Hoffman, Gastonia.
Clay Harrelson. CherTytr'Ile.
B. W. C. Moor Gastonia.
J. R. White. Dahas.
W. Herbert iaour. LslTas.
''.'tmiis Cotton
(Corrected every Tuesday and Fri
day by D. M. Jones ft Co., cotton bro
kers. 238 W. Main avenue, Gastonia.
N. C.)
Middling 8 3-4
Strict Middling T. 8 3-4
Good Middling .... 8 3-4
Cotton Seed, per bu. 25 12
NEW YORK MARKET.
(Corrected an to time ' going to
press every Tuesday and Friday by
D. M Jones Co.)
Spots . .. . .. MO
well as new snhscrihers
1
LINCOLN LOCALS. . "
Lincoln County News, 24th. '
Miss Bessie Dellinger, of Danville,
Va., returned home yesterday after
spending two weeks with her friend,
Miss Pearl Jones, of Cherryvllle.
. Mrs. Ellen Beam, of .Cherry ville,
spent several days liere last wees,
visiting at the home of Mr. E. C.
Baker. "
Mrs. Earl Rhyne, of Dallas, at.
tended the funeral services yesterday
of Mr. C. C. Sullivan, who died Sun
day at his home on route one, Lin
colnton.
Rev. W. O. Rudisill returned to
his home in Ironton township on
last Tuesday after spending some
time in Asheville undergoing treat
ment for tuberculosis.
Mr. C. R. Simmons, who has ac
cepted a position as traveling sales
man with the Lumpkin and Marriott
Co., of Baltimore, left 'yesterday on
his initial trip. His territory em
braces North and South Carolina,
Miss Brlntle Lou Scronce, daugh
ter of Mr. John Scronce, was happily
married on last Sunday to Mr. Al
bert L. Rudisill, son of Mr. Laban
Rudisill. The ceremony was per
formed by Esquire John K. Cllneat
his residence. The bride is a hand
some young lady and lives In Lin
colnton township, while the groom
is an industrious young farmer, and
a citizen of Howard's Creek,
. The thin gray line grows thinner.
Another brave veteran of the six
ties Joined the boys bn the other
shore on last Sunday when Mr. C. C.
Sullivan, one of the most highly re
spected citizens of the county, breath
ed his last at his home three miles
west of Lincolnton In Howard Creek
township.
When quite a young man he join
ed Company I, (Capt. Hayne's com
pany) Eleventh Regiment, and went
to the front, serving with distinction
throughout the war. Later in life,
be was keeper of the county home,
at the time Mr. Caleb Motz was
chairman of the board of county
commissioners. At the time of his
death Mr. Sullivan was well along
in his 7 5th year. He is survived by
a widow, who was Miss Leonard be
fore her marriage, and two daugh
ters, Mesdames A. L. Sullivan and J.
F. Sarne.
In matters political, he was a
staunch Democrat, always taking an
interest In his party's affairs.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from Pleasant Grove church yes
terday afternoon by Rev. W. M. Bor
ing, the pastor, and the body was
laid to rest In the churchyard nearby.
YORK AND YORK VILLE.
The Enquirer, 24th.
Mrs. Chalmers Pegram and Mrs.
Jennie Duff, who have been visiting
Mrs. RB, McCorkle and Mrs. J. B.
PegranTln York ville, have returned
to their home in Gastonia.
The secretary of state has com
missioned the Smoak-Brown company
of Yorkvllle, to deal in live stock,
grain, etc., vehicles. The ' capital
stock is to be $8,000. The petition
ers are C. F. Smoak of BranchvlIIe,
and H. O. Browa of Yorkvllle.
Because of the long and almost
unbroken drought . that prevailed
throughout the .growing season, it
was generally recognized as far as
six or eight weeks back, that there
was slight chance for any of the
members of the York county Boys'
Corn Club to break any records this
year; but nevertheless some of tne
results that have been achieved are
more or leas surprising. At the
awarding of premiums at Wlnthrop
College last Saturday it developed
that two of the boys produced over
81 bushels each on their respective
acres, and others got yields of SO
and 71 bushels down to 2 a bushels.
John Horton and Bratton Land
each had yields of 81 1-3 bushels,
and each was awarded first prize;
Land receiving a reversible tongue-
less disk harrow, valued at $32.60,
and $7.50 In cash, and Horton re
ceiving a hammerless shot gun valu
ed at $40.
CAMPBELL-A LLOOOI).
A weddinr which will be of much
interest to the many friends of tne
contracting parties will be solemniz
ed at the home of the bride's moth
er. Mrs. R. H. Allgood, on West Air
line avenue, at 9:30 o clock next
(Wednesday night, November first.
wnen miss Lillian Pearl Allgood will
become the bride of Mr. J. C. Camp
bell, -of Pine Hill, Ala. The ceremo
ny will be pronounced by Rev. W. H.
Reddish, of Wadesboro. formerly
pastor of the First Baptist church
here. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will
leave Immediately after the ceremony
on train No. 15 for their future home
In Alabama. Mr. Campbell former
ly lived In Gastonia and both bride
and groom have many friends here
who will be greatly Interested in this
announcement of their approaching
marriage.
Mr; O. P Ferguson, who has
been at Sparrow Springs for some
time, is spending a few. days her
with relatives. He expects to leave
Monday for Raleigh to enter the
Soldiers Home. Mr. Ferguson is 80-
odd years old and lived until recent
ly in Texas. - . .
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Mr. Daniel D. Grier, of Pleasant
Ridge, Dies In City Hospital Here
Few Hours After Returning from
Western Trip - Became Uncon
scious on Train Yesterday Morn
ing and Never Regained Conscious
nessFuneral and Burial at Ol
ney To-Day. -
As the result of an overdose of
morphine or some other powerful
drug Mr. D. D. Grler, a 'well-known
merchant and farmer of this county,
died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the City Hospital here, only
seven hours after he had reached
this city from a western trip of ten
days duration. Mr. Grler was brought
to GaBtonia on No. 36 yesterday
morning, arriving here at 9:25, in
an unconscious condition and never
regained consciousness, though the
physicians worked heroically to save
bis life.
His relatives here do not know
where he got on No. 36 but it Is
probable that he was coming from
Atlanta. Mr. Henry Cleveland, wno
boarded the train at Spartanburg,
saw Mr. Grier. Between Spartan
burg and Blacksburg he discovered
that Mr. Grier was in an unconscious
condition. A telegram was sent to
Dr. O. G. Falls at Kings Mountain
and he met the train. Dr. Falls di s
covered at once that Mr. Grier was
In a very desperate condition and ac
companied him to the City Hospital
here where all possible efforts were
made to restore him to conscious
ness.
Why he took the drug will never
be known. His relatives here, while
acknowledging that he had been
slightly worried over . business mat
ters, do not believe that he took an
overdose with suicidal Intent. Mr.
Grier went from here to New Or
leans the 16th and from there to
Dallas, Texas, and up through Okla
homa where he had some property
that it is presumed he went to look
after. The last heard from him was
a card received here written last
Tuesday from Dallas, Texas.
Mr. Grier was a native of Mecklen
burg county, having been born and
reared near Matthews. He was a
son of the late J. S. Grier and was
29 years old. He moved to Pleasant
Ridge, this county, about nine years
ago and was engaged in the general
merchandise business and farming.
He operated a cotton gin also but
sold that at the beginning of the
present season.
Deceased is survived by bis moth
er, five brothers and four sisters as
follows: Mr. Vernon G. Grier, of
Gastonia; Messrs. Sidney, E. C. ana
Joe Grler, all of Matthews; Dr.
Charles Grier, of Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Mrs. Edith Barkley, of Elkln; Mrs.
Kate Renfrow, Miss Wlllard Grler
and Miss Ruby Grler, all of- Mat
thews. All of these arrived last
night and this morning to attend the
funeral except Dr. Charles Grler, or
Brooklyn, who was unable to reach
Gastonia in time. He also leaves a
widow, who was before marriage
Miss Florence Falls, and four chil
dren, Julius, May, Edna and an in
fant child.
The body was taken to his home
at Pleasant Ridge last night and the
funeral and burial took place at I
o'clock this afternoon at Olney Pres
byterian church, of which he was a
member. The pastor. Rev. G. A.
Sparrow, conducted the services and
interment followed in the Olney
cemetery. A large number of rela
tives and friends were present to
witness the last sad ceremonies over
his body.
The pall-bearers were--Messrs. E.
N. Pegram, John Falls, S. A. Robin
son, J. H. Kennedy. J. W. Culp and
E. N. Hahn, all members of the local
lodge of Pythians.
Mr. Grler was a member of Gas
tonia Lodge No. 53 Knights of Pytn
las and was also a D. O. K. K., be
longing to Oasis Temple, Charlotte.
He had manT friends here and else
where, all of whom were profoundly
shocked to learn of his tragic death.
APPROVE RED CROSS SEAL.
Workingmen in Fight Against To
- bercnlosis, Endorse Sale of Holi
day Stickers.
Direct approval of the campaign
for the sale of Red Cross Seals has
been given by the American Federa
tion of labor, according to an an
nouncement made today by the Na
tional Association for the Study of
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
At the last annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor, a
resolution was adopted calling on all
the members of the Federation- tq
further the sale as much as possible
The resolution reads as follows:
v "Whereas. The American Federa
tion of Labor has In every possible
way aided the movement for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
throughout the United States and
Canada, and
"Whereas. The American National
Red Cross has been in the past and
Is now making an especial effort,
through the aale of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals, td secure funds to carry
on the war against tuberculosis, and
by means of the funds raised In this
manner has been able to do much ef
fective work in this direction, there
fore be it
"Resolved. That the American
Federation of Labor give Its endorse
ment to the movement of the Amer
ican National Red Cross, and encour
age its members to further in every
reasonable way the aale of these
seals in their respective communities.
Subscribe to The Gazette.
SUPT. J. Y.JOYNER SPOKE
State Superintendent of Education
Addressed CSastonlans on Farm
Life (School Mr. O. F. Mason
Made Brief Address Campaign
for Establishment of School on lA
Earnest. .
State ' Superintendent of Educa
tion J. Y. Joyner spoke last night at
the court house in favor of the es
tablishment of a farm life school In
Gaston county. He was followed by
Hon. O. F. Mason, of Gastonia, who
spoke briefly but strongly and en
thusiastically in favor of the propo
sition. Dr. H. Q. Alexander, presi
dent of the State Farmers Union,
was also scheduled to speak but was
called yesterday to New Orleans dn
business. The crowd was a small
one but was thoroughly Interested
and listened most attentively to the
strong and convincing speeches.
Mr. Joyner divided his address un
der three heads, which covered the
subject thoroughly. They were:
What is a farm life school; what
does It cost, and what are some of
the benefits to be derived therefrom.
Under the first head he told his
hearers what the farm life school is
and what it does for a county. The
special act of the General Assembly
authorizing the establishment of
these schools specifies that there
must be a farm of not less than 25
acres of land (100 acres is prefera
ble), dormitory accommodations for
at least 25 boys and 25 girls to be
gin with,' proper laboratory equip
ment and a competent faculty.
In connection with the farm life
school there will be the regulation
county elementary and high school
departments for the township In
which it may be located. To begin
with the agricultural course will
probably extend over two years. The
students will be taught soil compo
sitions, rotation, harvesting and
marketing of crops, fertilization,
stock raising, stock feeding, dairy
ing, poultry raising and In fact ev
erything in the line of agriculture.
They will be given both theoretical
and the practical training. What
they are taught in the school room
will be practically demonstrated on
the farm. For the girls there will
be classes in cooking, sewing, home
making1, child-raising and all the or
dinary domestic arts. These will be
taught both theoretically and prac
tically. Board will be furnished at
absolute cost and tuition will, of
course, be free to everybody In the
county.
This school will also be open to
the adult farmers and their wives of
the county who do not care to take
the high school course. They can
enter for short-term instruction and
will have all the opportunities and
privileges that the others nave.
As to the cost of the school Mr.
Joyner stated the terms as stipulat
ed In the act creating the schools.
Twenty-five thousand dollars will be
required to erect and equip the
buildings and for this a bond issue
of that amount is authorized. For
the maintenance the county is to pay
$2,500 annually and the State the
same amount. In addition to this
there will be the regular approDria-
tlon for the county high school in
connection with the farm life school
amounting In all to $1,500. The to
tal available for the maintenance
therefore would be $6,500. This
amount would insure the employ
ment of experts in the various- de
partments. For the bond issue and
the yearly maintenance fund there
would be required an extra tax of
two-and-one-half cents- on the $100
worth of property and 7 1-2 cents on
the poll. This would- mean, of
course, an extra tax of 25 cents on
the $1,000 worth of property and
$2.50 on $10,000 worth. By actual
calculation of the county an addi
tional tax of about 25 cents per
year, the price of a plug of tobacco
or an old hen.
As to the benefits to be derived
from the farm life school Mr. Jov-
ner cited what had been accomplish
ed through the agency of similar
schools In other States and in other
countries. He told his hearers of
the great transformation wrought iff
the State of Wisconsin where there
are now twenty-five of these countv
farm life schools in operation. With
in the past ten years, throush the
Influence of these schools, l farming,
dairying, truck raising and stock
nreeaing in tnat State have been so
revolutionized until now its reputa
tion has extended to all sections of
the earth. Barren fields have been
made to blossom as the rose,. The
finest pure-bred- cattle in the world
come from Wisconsin. The finest
and highest-priced seed barley and
wheat are raised by the Wisconsin
farmers. With natural resources
far inferior to those with which
North Carolinians are blessed these
Wisconsin people have, through the
Knowledge wnlcn nas become theirs
through these farm life schools,
made farming far more profitable
and farm life far more comfortable
than It was before. The same can
be done In Gaston county.
in Mr. Mason s brief address he
showed In a very convincing man
ner why Gaston county should have
one of these schools. He showed
the absolute .folly of the old idea
that a man who failed' at everything
else 'could farm. Heretofore we
have educated our children for ev
erything else but farming. We have
educated them away from the farm.
The erroneous idea, has prevailed
that you couldn't teach people in
schools how to farm.' Mr. Mason
was heard with much Interest and
marked attention.
Mr. Joyner spoke this morning at
10 o'clock at Crowders Creek and
will address the -people of the Union
neighborhood tonight at ' t o'clock
Judges Passed bn Exhibits Behind
Closed Doors This Morning and
Doors Were Thrown Open to Pub
lic at Noon Displays- Are llano-
some Large 'Number of Visitors
from Neighboring Towns.
The second annual floral fair giv
en under the management of the
floral fair committee of the Gastonia
Woman's Betterment Association is -in
full swing this afternoon in the
Craig & Wilson building, the door
having been thrown open to the pub
lic at noon. It will continue
through tomorrow night. ' ' ;
Despite threatening weather, the
trains since early morning nave
brought to Gastonia large delega- ,
tlons of ladies from nearoy towns,
Yorkvllle, Clover, Bessemer City,
Kings Mountain, Lowell, Dallas, Bel- '
mont and others.
At 10 o'clock the two sets of '
judges went to work behind closed
doors to pass upon the exhibits of
flowers. and fancy work. The com
mittee to judge the fancy work ex- r
hlblts was composed of Mrs. I. Ben
Goforth, of Kings Mountain; Mrs. 8.
A. Wllkins, of Dallas, and Mrs. John
M. Smith, of Clover. "She committee '
to judge the cut flowers and potted
plants was composed of Mrs. Car
roll, of Yorkvllle; Miss Margaret Mc
Corkle, of Yorkvllle, and Mrs. L. F.
Wetzel 1, of Gastonia. The members
of these two committees are all well -posted
on the work assigned them -and
took plenty of time and trouble
to do their work thoroughly and sat
isfactorily. The names of the win
ners of the various prizes, will be
announced in next Tuesday's Gazette. -The
prizes are on display in the
show window of the Craig & Wilson
building and constitute a handsome
collection of articles.
The admission to the show Is ten
cents. On payment of this nominal
sum one Is given a badge which will ,
admit the holder at all times while'
the show Is open today and tomor- '
row. V
Below .are given the menus as they
will be served today and tomorrow.
The ladies will serve excellent lunch
es and hope that the business men
and the public generally will patron-;
lze them liberally.
MENU NO. 1
35 Cents
Baked Chicken Ham'
Rice Gravy
Bread Pickles
MENU NO. 2
25 Cents
Chicken Salad nam
Bread Pickles
MENU NO. 3
25 Cents
Fried Oysters Crackers
Pickles
Ice Cream 5 cents Cake 5 cents
Coffee 5 cents
This year's display of chrysanthe-.
mums and other flowers and fancy
work is a splendid one. The ladles
of the town have worked untiringly
and in the face of great disadvanta
ges the past summer, notwithstand
ing which fact they- have succeeded
in getting together a display of flow- (
ers that surpasses probably the one
of last year. It is well worth one's
time and trouble to go and look at '
these beautiful flowers if nothing; '
else.
MONDAY HEALTH DAY.
Dr. W. 8. Rankin, of the State
Board of Htftffth, to be Here .and
Deliver (Several Addresses A
Important Event for Gastonia.
Monday will be an Important day
In the history of Gastonia as on that
day the town will have as its guest 1
for the first time, in his official - ca
pacity, a member of the State Board
of Health in the person of Dr. ,W. 8.
Rankin, secretary of the board.' '
Dr. Rankin will put In full Urn
while here. As announced In The
Gazette last week he will appear in
the morning before the county board :
of health and thOvboard of county
commissioners at the court house. ,
addressing those bodies briefly on
Important health matteers.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning;
Dr. Rankin will deliver an address
to the teachers and pupils of . the
city schools in the auditorium of
the Central school. Everybody in
Gastonia is invited to be present at
that time and hear him.
In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Dr. "Rankin will address the Gaston
County Medical Society and at 4 :
o'clock in the afternoon he will ad
dress the Gastonia Woman's Better
ment Association at Central schooL
' That Dr. Rankin will bring a mes
sage of great Importance to G Eston
ians Is beyond a doubt. It will pay:
all our citizens to hear him and heed
what he has to say. ., , v ; ;
Kings Mountain Far. .
The Kings Mountain floral fair
will be held next Wednesday and
Thursday. JThis is an annual event
given by the ladles of the Presbyter
Ian, Baptist and Methodist churches
of the town and has always proved sv
very decided success. It will be held
this year in a large tent, no building
being available for it. The displays
of fancy work and flowers this year
are expected to equal if not sur
pass any previous displays. The la
dies of Gastonia are cordially invit
ed to attend.- . ,
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock he will
speak at Alexis.
Next week Mr, Joyner. Mr. Ma
son and either Dr. H. Q. Alexander
or Mr. 'J. Z. Green will speak at a
number of points In the county in
cluding a large number of the pub
lic schools.