the THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL "A CLEAN. CONSTRUCTIVE NEWSPAPER" THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921 T'ennessee and Appalachian M. U. HAS BIG SUMMER GLASS Five Get Degrees and Eleven Diplomas at Exercises Friday Night BEGINS 25TH YEAR SOON Largest Enrollment in History When Term Opens September 5 Special to The Knoxville Sentinel. HARROGATE, Aug.
Lincoln Memorial, university will' graduate summer class in its history on the evening of August 5. Five students will be given degrees mash will college be awarded department, in the top, academy diplodepartment and one diploma will be awarded in the commercial department. The exercises will be in the university auditorium and will begin at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Albert Read of Xenia, Ohio, will deliver 'the commencement address.
Orations will be delivered by the graduates of the college and academy departments. Guy Manners, the well-known story? writer, will likely be present and deliver a short address. He is in Knoxville now gathering material a' new book, "'The Whispering Hills," and he has expressed his keen desire to visit the university while. he is near it, The following degrees will be conferred by the president, Dr. George Allen Hubbell: Henry, Bryant, B.
8. in Otho Horace Yarberry, Calvin Pollard Liter, A. Jesse Linden Yaden, A. and Victor HIll, B. S.
Those who will complete the work in the academy department are: Raymond Braxton Bertram Earl Carr, Williams Caravel Evans, Dona Baumgardner, Boyd Embry Mason, Dana Everett Drinnon, Noah Simmons, Edith Morison, Ina Charlotte Rogers and Otis C. Delinger. Maria Martinez will receive a diploma from the commercial department. The university will begin its twenty year September 5, with the largest enrollment in Its history. Most of the rooms in old dormitories have been reserved and some of the rooms in the new Tennessee D.
A. R. hall have been spoken for although the building is not yet completed. SURPRISE REUNION WAS HELD AT BEARDEN HOME BEARDEN, Aug. surprise reunion was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Smith of Bearden by their children- grand, children and great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith did not know they had planned a reunion when early Sunday morning their children and grandchildren began to come in. Still she did not think any thing but went soon to prepare dinner for the big crowd already there. Then they had to let it be known that the rest of the children were expected to be there, but lunch was already prepared as every one came with well filled baskets. They were very much surprised indeed. Everybody enjoyed the day gether talking and having a good time.out twelve dinner was spread on the lawn and everybody enjoyed the feast.
In the afternoon ice cream and cake was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith and daughter of Anderson county; Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Smith children, of Bearden; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and children, of Bearden; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Bearden; Mrs.
Ida Floyd and children, of Lenoir City; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hickey and children, of Bearden dren of Bearden; Mr. Mrs. Luthand Mrs.
George Minion and chilGoddard and children of Maryville; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parker child Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Floyd and child, Mr.
Clarendon and William Wright and Miss Wright. The friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Mr. Mrs.
Scarborough and children and Grandma Grubbes, Mr. and Mrs. Smith were proud to see SO many of their children together. Everybody reported a goud time and hope to meet all again next year. NORTON MINER KILLED BY A FALL OF SLATE NORTON, Aug.
Upchurch was killed in the mine at Dorchester by a fall of slate which broke his neck. He was working in his accustomed place when the fall came, striking, his bowed head and causing death. The fall 0c- curred in number three mine where he worked for years. ed had been with this compange for ten years or Upchurch longeray a wife and four. children.
Their. home is Eleventh street in Norton. Mrs. Upchurch was a Harris before her marriage and has numerous relatives in this section. The funeral arrangements are in charge of Fred H.
King and will be announced: at a later hour. MT. CARMEL Correspondence of The Knoxville Sentinel. MT. CARMEL, Aug.
Arthur White entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kidd, of Knoxville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Palmer and and Sunday with Mr.
children of Knoxville, spent Sunday. Fourver and family. Miss Charles Turbyville had as her guest Sunday at dinner. Miss Beulah Chambers and Messrs. George White and Paul Biser.
Mrs. Lydia White has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Speer. Little Clark and Pauline Drummer spent the week- -end with their grandmother, near Mrs. J. Trentville. H.
Chance and son parents, Mrs. J. P. Fawver. Howard, spent.
Sunday with their Miss Willie Mae Hacker visited relatives at this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Fawver tained at dinner Sunday Rev. H. M. Grubb, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Pratt and children. Misses Willie Mae Massey and Ollie Armstrong, of Knoxville visited relatives here Sunday, Mr. Freeman' Pratt had A8 his' guest Sunday at dinner Messrs.
Hubert Brogdon and -felbert Chambers. Little Misses Ruby Fawver, are visiting relatives in Knoxville this week, Mrs. J. D. Pratt was in Knoxville Saturday.
shopping, Miss Nelle Chambers is still with her mother is ill at Mt. Olive, but is expected to return soon in order to enter school at the beginning of the term. Miss Minnie Brogdon spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mra. J.
Pratt. Mr. Henry Fawver of St. Clair, 1s visiting relatives here this week. Mrs.
John Hodges and son Joe, of Morristown, spent Sunday with Mr. William Speer. The many friends of Miss Lily White are glad to know that she 1g improving, Mrs. Hettie Alexander had as her guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Cash and family. CLIFFS ALONG RIVER IN LOUDEN COUNTY ONCE ABODE OF ANCIENT RACE, RELICS WERE DISCOVERED Special Knoxville Sentinel. LENOIR CITY, Aug. H. Roberts has been making investigation of precious mineral deposits of Loudon county and of the prehistoric race which inhabited the cliffs along the Tennessee river before the advent of the and later the white man.
Mr. Roberts an old time, practical miner, prospector and student of geology and archaeology. He has had many years experience in Colorado and other 'mining fields and with the practical knowledge thus has brought to light some Interesting discoveries near Lenoir City. Interest of J. H.
Eldridge, editor of the Lenoir City News, was aroused by reports of Mr. Roberts and he went on an expedition trip. 'He first visited a section woodland between Lenoir City and Loudon. Many prospectors, have recently visited this section as was indicated by lunch boxes and papers scattered around, showing that some of the prospectors. had come prepared to make a day of the search for the elusive golden lodes, also the holes which had been dug in different places.
Cliff Dwellers' Abode Mr. Eldridge was then taken down the river for a look at what is claimed to be the habitation of prehistoric cliff dwellers. He. was led by Mr. Roberts down many feet to the cliff house.
The editor says he was well repaid for the hazardous descent. They found indications in the rock, which conclusively point to the fact that thousands of years ago that these cliffs were the abode of tribes, known as They found places that seemed to have been the fortifications of these ancient people, as they command a splendid view of Tennessee river, and are built as though to repel the attacks of the enemy. There was also what seemed to be a lookout stationed a little higher on the cliff. A larger GALLAHER'S VIEW ALL' DAY PROGRAM SUNDAY GALLAHER'S VIEW, Aug. Interesting program has been arranged for an all day service at the Gallaher's View church Sunday Aug.
7. Beginning at 10:30 there will be a special program by the children after which there will be address by Prof. Colston of Concord, In the afternoon Rev. A. F.
Mahan will speak also special selections of songs, readings and orations. Every body is invited to come and bring a well filled basket. PROSPECTS FOR TENNESSEE COTTON CROP ARE BETTER NASHVILLE, Aug. during the past thirty is noted in the prospects of Tennessee's cotton crop, according to L. Mor.
ris, agricultural statistician, division of crop estimates, United States partment of agriculture. The plant has put on good growth, but not to excess, and seems to be fruiting well. MT. CARMEL REVIVAL CLOSES Special Knoxville Sentinel. her.
CARMEL, series of meetings conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. M. Grubb, has been cluded here. It was one of the best Many children innocently cheated out of the very food they need daily Everyone knows that health is the most valuable asset of life.
From birth to maturity is the "construction period." A robust and healthy child will usually develop into a vigorous man or woman. But will invariably hamper normal growth and when the child reaches maturity he or she la anemio, poorly nourished and liable to disease. Many children today are innocently cheated out of the very foods they need. Some parents, elther through lack of knowledge, or carelessness, do not provide those foods which strengthen and nourish the growing child. It is the duty of parents to think for the child in these matters.
4. Grape-Nuts, the well-known food made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with milk or cream, is one of the most nutritious foods in the world. It provides the elements necessary to nutrition and is a balanced food. Quite aside from its superior nutritive value, is its delicious appetite appeal, Especially attractive with fresh fruits or preserves, Grape-Nuts is served and sold everywhere- -in leading hotels and restaurants; at lunch counters; in every good grocery store in every city, town or village in the United States. Where you can't find Grape-Nuts- you won't find people, Grape -Nuts-the Body Builder "There's a Reason" SPECIAL TRAIN TO 30TH REUNION To Go From Asheville to Nashville if Travel Warranted Special to The Knoxville Sentinel.
ASHEVILLE, N. Aug, 4-Application has been made by officials of the Old Hickory association for a special train from Asheville to carry veterans of the Thirtieth division to the third annual reunion at Asheville, November 11 and 12. J. H. Wood, division passenger agent, stated that an application had been made for the special train a but that nothing definite had been decided.
It was also stated that no agreement has been reached or contracts signed that would assure the special. Mr. Wood stated, however, that if the travel to the reunion warranted the operation of a special train it would be operated. It is expected that at least 100 Asheville members of the famous division will attend the reunion as there are tween 200 and 250 in the city, PrelimInary plans have been made for the operation of the special train, should it be obtained, and cars from various other cities will probably reach this city as central point and form the special from this section. Pullman cars will be operated to Nashville and the veterans will probably use them instead of the hotels for sleeping purposes which in the Tennessee city.
It is understood that between six and seven thousand members of the division will attend the festivities and convention will be in many respects the same, as the one held in Asheville last September. WASHINGTON COUNTY'S ELECTION BOARD ORGANIZES JOHNSON CITY, Aug. 4-Messrs Hyder of this city and W. N. Walker, of Limestone, have been appointed by the state election board as democratic members of the election commission for Washington county.
The commission met this week and organized by electing Mr. Hyder chairman, and A. T. Hart, republican member, secretary. The commission is preparing a list of registrars for every district in the county so that the registration of voters may be had.
The general registration of voters is now going on here and will tinue for a period of ten days. A large number of the male voters are registering but very few women have taken the opportunity to register. CITY EXTRACT CO. WILL RESUME WORK Special to, The Knoxville Sentinel. JOHNSON CITY Aug.
4-Resumption of operation of the Johnson City Extract company, which has been idle for several months was begun this week and a force of men are at work repairing machinery and In generally getting into shape for beginning operations in full force at date. The plant employes a Placarly number of men and former employes will be given preference as the plant gets back to full operation. The plant normally ma.lufactures three tank cars of extract deriving its product from chestnut, tanning wood; and companies selling. threout- MINERAL HILL SPRINGS Correspondence of The Knoxville Sentinel. MINERAL HILL SPRINGS, Aug.
Mrs. W. E. Ross and son, of Louisville, are visitors here. Mrs.
Ross is the wife of the sheriff of the county in which Louisville is located. Miss Addie Hicks, one of the owners of the Hicks hotel, of Savannah, has arrived here for an extended visit. Miss Hessie Waring, of Knoxville, 18 at Mineral Hill Springs hotel for the summer. A delightful party of Bristol people have been visitors here for the past two weeks, among them being J. D.
Faust and family, Mrs. Doctor C. M. Cowan and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Gillenwaters and Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Gillenwaters, of Knoxville, have had a delightful visit here. K. C. WILL DO PATRIOTIC WORK SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
necessary the 1 Knights of Columbus will "put its whole force of 800,000 members into the movement to end foreign da in America, be it European or Aslatic," Supreme Master John H. Reddin, Denver, told the thirty-ninth annual international supreme convention of the Knights Wednesday. "If need be, we will flood every town in the country with pamphlets that tell the true tale 'of America' great origin and America's greatness, stripped of all manner of European or Asiatic colorReddin said. Edward F. McSweeney, Boston, chair.
man of the National American History commission of the order, in his first report said that Japan was equally guilty with European nations in operating propaganda agencies in the United States. "The Knights of Columbus," he said, do no greater the United States country, than expose and correct the Innumerable and Insidious attempta of so-called Americanization societies to poison wells of historical truth." Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, of the Cuticura Is. Wonderful For Your Hair On retiring rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Oistment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water, This the scalp of dandruff and promotes hair health.
Roman Catholic archdiocese, of San Francisco, in an address on divorce, said that the "laxness of certain American divorce laws is anational shame. The tendency is to treat divorce A8 8 national idiosyncracy when it in reality is a national menace. He urged the Knights to "tight the divorce evils as they would all other social evils." The grand officers were entertained at a lunchen by the county council of the American Legion. A cablegram was sent to the pope by the convention telling of its readiness to undertake welfare work in Italy requested by the pontiff. Flaherty is Re-Elected.
James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia, was re-elected for the seventh time supreme knight. Martin M. Carmody, Grand Rapids, deputy supreme knight; Wm. J.
McKinley, New York, supreme secretary; Pellettier, Boston, supreme advocate; Daniel J. Callahan, Washington, supreme treasurer; Dr. E. W. Buckley, St.
Paul, supreme physician and David F. Supple, San Francisco, supreme warden. shelf or cave' was found further down, which seemed to be their fireplace or kiln, where they manufactured cement. It seems to have been a mixture of ashes, powder -shells, and snails, and this cement can be clearly distinguished in the crevices of the rocks, where treasure hunters have broken the rocks apart. A considerable amount of this cement was found in one room, which from indications also seems to have been used by the ancient tribe as a sort of council chamber.
This relic of ancient. days is well. worthy of a visit by anyone who is interested in pre -historic relics, and it is believed that, since this information has been, made public, visits to these interesting scenes will be numerous. On the hill, back of the where these ancient people had their abodes, and two or three hundred feet above the Tennessee river, are thousands of stones of various sizes, worn by actons of water, indicating that this was once the bed of the river, the channel of which was probably changed during the glacial period. Many of these stones, when broken, show plain traces of gold, one fine speciment being found by the above mentioned party, Traces of Excavations 'Above the cliff houses are to be seen traces of excavations made by the cliff-dwellers in the mining operations, one of theme being a long trench, several feet wide.
Mr. Roberts' expects to continue prospecting, and investigating the abodes of the ancient cliff-dwellers. He is of the opinion that this race inhabited the cliffs around the banks of the Tennessee four or five thousand years ago, and there possibly may be some connection between them and the strange race, supposed to have inscribed the ancient wall, recently unearthed in Bradley county and believed by some to have been the lost tribe of Israel, mentioned in the Bible. revivals held in the community for years. There were sixty-four conversions and restorations.
Twentyfive were added to the church and twenty-five were baptized Sunday afternoon. At all services there was a large, attendance. LOUISVILLE Correspondence of The Knoxville Sentinel. LOUISVILLE, Aug. J.
E. Wolfe, presiding elder of the 'Cleveland district M. E. Church, South, conducted the quarterly conference here July 30 and 31. He preached an excellent sermon to an appreciative audience Sunday morning.
Mrs. John Harper was called to Byington Sunday, to see her mother, who Is seriously sick. from Maryville, are staying in LouisMr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammon, ville for a few days.
They have a very sick baby. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Harper, from Albuquerque, New arrived Monday for A short visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Harper. Mr. Harper has been gone nearly four years.
Mrs. Summers Smith and Mrs. 0. K. Campbell entertained their S.
S. classes Tuesday afternoon with a picnic at the "Big Spring' on the LouisvilleMaryville pike. Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Cox spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James recently. Mr. Clifford Sherrod is spending his vacation with relatives near Tate Spring.
Mrs. J. G. Jones, from Friendsville, was welcome guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Johnston Sunday. Mrs. Jean Harper and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Haley spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Poland recently. Miss Josephine Dunlap returned home few days ago from a ten days' stay in Richmond, Ind. Misses Eliza and Kittie Cox and Miss Jennie Harper have been shopping in the city this week. Master R. E.
Love from Mascot, has been visiting his cousin, Glenn, Sherrod, for a few days. Mr. Aubrey Disney and children from Binfield, were recent guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Wilkingaon. Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Henry, from Knoxville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Love from Armona, spent Sunday with Mrs. 1 Nannie Love. NORTON, VA.
Correspondence of The Knorville Sentinel. NORTON, Aug. L. Mann has been on the sick list this week. Mr.
and Mra, W. H. Roberta, of Wise, spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr.
1 Bruce. Miss Lucile Clouse, of Coeburn, spent the week-end with her sister In Appalachia. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Sneed have turned from a pleasant visit in Gate City, Miss Carrier, of Stonega, 18 visiting Miss Mary Tilley in Norton. Dr. C. C. Pearce was in Norton last Sunday and paid his brother, J.
E. Pearce. a short vialt. Mr. Mauk has returned with a part of his troupe of boys after a fine ing trip.
Eddie Carter has taken the remainder of the boys and will camp for week or ten days. Hunneycutt ham closed out his grocery store and will open a pool hall and barber shop in his place of business. In understood that he will be clated with James H. Turner and others thin enterprise. Mr.
John W. Chalkley, of Gap, was shopping And visiting Big in Stone ton this week. Mr. and Mrs. J.
I. Turner dren and have returned from their vacation, from Miss Beatrice Culberson has returned her vacation which site In Bristol, The Kingsport and other places. spent Afianes Blankenship, of lachla, were visiting in Norton Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lawls, of Raven, were here yesterday.
They are preparing to move to Charleston, West where Lewis will be associated with big sales concern handling mobiles and accessories, R. 1. D. L. Chumley, of Penningten passed through Norton evening.
Gap, reports tHat a number of Bluefield cape italiata are 1ooking toward thin field with a view to making investments in coal properties and believes that there will be a revival in the coal business in the near future, W. P. Sinclaire, president of the erald Coal, company, passed through Norton on his tray to Lee county, where he goes to inkpect hia properties. Don't Complain When Your Wife Is Cross and Nervous Her condition may be due to the weakening effect caused by lack of iron in her blood--worry and household drudgery may have made her anaemic How to tell. Many a husband thinks his wife wait until you 80 all to pleces and colhas a bad disposition when it isn't lapse in a state of nervous prostration that at all.
or until in your weakened condition you. contract some serious disease, but consult your family physician and have is true she may be cross and him take a specimen of your blood It and nervous as a result of the terribly make a "blood count" of your red blood devitalizing weakness brought off by your corpuscles blood or yourself test by the adding iron power plenty, of lack of iron in the blood, but if the husband were in the same physical spinach, carrots, baked apples or condition as his wife, the whole to containing daily food fruits vegetables Iron and house your and take organio would be up-side-down-there iron with them while and see how would simply be no living with him. much your condition improves. Thousands of women have surprisingly inOne who has never suffered from creased their strength, energy and enIron starvation of the blood cannot durance in two weeks time by this simrealize what ple experiment. But in making this frightful weakness and test be sure that the iron you take is nervousness it often causes, and on organic iron and not metallic iron which account of the multiture of alarming people usually take.
symptoms it may produce, the sufferer frequently never suspects the real cause of her trouble but thinks Organic iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, she has some other ailment. tils and apples, while metallic iron 1s iron just as it comes from the action of As a result of iron starvation one strong acids on small pieces of iron. Orperson may suffer from headaches, ganic iron may be had from your drugdizziness, shortness of breath or heart gist Nuxated under the name of Nuxated Iron. palpitation, a second may have pains such a Iron represents concentrated organic form iron in across the back, loss of memory, one dose is estimated to highly that be approxiweak will power, melancholy or the mately equivalent (in organic Iron and a third may have dis- tent) to eating half a quart of spinach turbed digestion, loss of appetite, or one quart of green vegetables. It 18 sleepless nights, night sweats and so like taking extract of beef instead of on; feelings of faintness and slight also contains eating pounds of meat.
Nuxated Iron fever also a product which repreare frequent symptoms. sents the principal chemical constituents of active, living nerve force for Women especially need iron more than FEEDING THE NERVES, 80 that it men as their indoor lite, duties of moth- might be said to be both a BLOOD and erhood, drudgery. of household work, a NERVE FOOD. This remarkable worry and nervous strain they are un- nerve force product was brought to the der constantly sap the iron from their attention of the French Academy of blood. It is astounding how very few Medicine by the celebrated Dr.
Robin. women after thirty years of age have It not only quickly helps revitalize one hundred per cent iron in their weak, tired, wornout, exhausted nerves, blood; and it is almost equally surpris- but it undoubtedly increases the efficing how many girls are afflicted with lency of the iron itself. Always insist iron starvation. Lack of iron not only on having genuine organic iron-Nuxrobs a woman of her bodily and mental ated Iron. If you are not feeling quite vigor but makes her look 'old very up to the mark telephone for a package quickly as it takes away the freshness today.
In tablet form only. Look for from her lips and cheeks and the the name "Nuxated" on every package sparkle and life from her eyes and often and the letters N. I. on every tablet. gives her face a pale, haggard, "drawn" Your money will be refunded by the appearance.
If you have any reason to manufacturers if you do not obtain persuspect that you might be suffering fectly satisfactory results. For sale by from Iron starvation of the blood do not all druggists. You can buy no better CONTENTS ONE POUND AVALON, OnLY PURE WHOLESOME COFFEES ARE USED bi IN THIS BLEND COFFEE ROASTED AND PACKED EXCLUSIVELY, BY 3 ROANOKE COFFEE SPICE CO. ROANOKE VA AVALON! At your grocers FROM the first fragrant tight boxes with an inner whiff to the last, clear, lining of parchment paper. deep -colored drop, a cup It comes to you fresh, fullof Avalon coffee is a cup of flavored and delicious! pure enjoyment! There's a We think Avalon is the difference in Avalon coffee best coffee you can get, re-a difference you apprecigardless of price.
And we ate at first sip. feel that once you try Blended from the finest Avalon, coffee will have South American coffees, but one name for youAvalon is then roasted and AVALON! At. your groground and put up in air- cers. ROANOKE COFFEE SPICE COMPANY Roanoke, Virginia AVALON Coffee.
