9 research outputs found
Logistical And Operational Challenges In Cold Chain Systems For Fishery Products In Developing Countries: A Literature Review: English
No full textThe delivery of fishery products must consistently maintain product quality and integrity to prevent deterioration during the post-harvest period. In developing countries, the distribution of fishery products faces challenges in the post-harvest cold chain system, ranging from infrastructure, technology, and transportation to human resources. This study aimed to identify the logistical and operational challenges in implementing cold chain systems for fishery products in developing countries. The method used in this research is a literature review, with data obtained from accredited journals focused on the topic of cold chain systems. Based on the literature review, it was found that cold chain system challenges in developing countries include road infrastructure that does not connect regions, technology that cannot be applied to the cold chain system because of high financial requirements, transportation units that do not meet cold chain shipping standards, and human resources that lack understanding of the importance of maintaining the quality and integrity of fishery products during the post-harvest period. The implications and recommendations include the need for improved infrastructure development, investment in technology, implementation of transportation units that meet cold chain standards, and enhancement of human resource quality.Pengiriman produk perikanan harus terus menjaga agar kualitas dan mutu produk agar tidak mengalami penurunan selama pascapanen, Distribusi produk perikanan di negara berkembang dihadapkan dengan tantangan dalam sistem rantai dingin pascapanen mulai dari infrastruktur, teknologi, transportasi, hingga sumberdaya manusia. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui tantangan logistik dan operasional dalam penerapan sistem rantai dingin pada produk perikanan di negara berkembang. Metode yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini ialah Kajian Literatur (Literature Review), data yang diperoleh dari jurnal yang terakreditasi dengan topik tertentu yaitu sistem rantai dingin. Berdasarkan kajian literatur ditemukan bahwa tantangan sistem rantai dingin di negara berkembang itu meliputi infrastruktur jalan yang belum menghubungkan antar wilayah, teknologi yang tidak mampu diterapkan pada sistem rantai dingin disebabkan kebutuhkan dana yang cukup besar, unit transportasi yang tidak sesuai standar pengiriman dengan rantai dingin, hingga kualitas sumberdaya manusia yang tidak memahami pentingkan menjaga mutu dan kualitas produk perikanan selama pascapanen. Implikasi dan rekomendasi dalam meningkatkan pembangunan infrastruktur diperlukan, investasi terhadap teknologi perlu dikembangkan, penggunaan unit transportasi yang sesuai standar pengiriman rantai dingin perlu diterapkan, serta peningkatan kualitas sumberdaya manusia perlu ditingkatkan
PENGUKURAN KINERJA RANTAI PASOK CUMI-CUMI DI PT. XYZ PPN MUARA ANGKE MENGGUNAKAN METODE SCOR
No full textCumi-cumi merupakan salah satu jenis komoditas perikanan hasil tangkapan laut yang memiliki jumlah produksi tinggi di Indonesia. Hasil tangkapan cumi-cumi didaratkan di pelabuhan perikanan, salah satunya di PPN Muara Angke yang merupakan pusat pendaratan, produksi dan pemasaran cumi-cumi di wilayah Jakarta. Produksi dan pemasaran cumi-cumi di PPN Muara Angke bergantung kepada jumlah pasokan cumi-cumi. Namun, pasokan cumi-cumi di unit pengolahan ikan (UPI) PPN Muara Angke salah satunya di PT. XYZ belum optimal dalam memenuhi pesanan konsumen. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisis struktur rantai pasok cumi-cumi PT. XYZ PPN Muara Angke dan mengukur kinerja rantai pasok cumi-cumi di PT. XYZ. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode deskriptif dan metode Supply Chain Operation Reference (SCOR) level 1. Hasil dari penelitian menunjukkan bahwa struktur rantai pasok cumi-cumi di PT. XYZ PPN Muara Angke sudah efisien dengan tidak ada jasa tengkulak pada proses jual beli antara perusahaan dengan nelayan. Hasil pengukuran kinerja rantai pasok cumi-cumi di PT. XYZ PPN Muara Angke masih belum optimal yang mana pada atribut kinerja reliability dengan menggunakan perhitungan perfect order fullfilment sebesar 83%, kinerja responsiveness menggunakan perhitungan order fullfilment lifetime sebesar 24-25 hari, keduanya masih di bawah nilai benchmark. Adapun kinerja flexibelity sudah mencapai nilai parity dengan nilai aktual sebesar 29-30 hari, kinerja management cost sudah mencapai nilai superior dengan nilai aktual sebesar 2,20% dan kinerja management asset sudah mencapai nilai parity pada bencmark dengan nilai aktual selama 25 hari.
Kata kunci: cumi-cumi, metode SCOR, rantai paso
Synthesis of semibullvalene derivatives via Co-2(CO)(8)-mediated cyclodimerization of 1,4-dilithio-1,3-butadienes
No full textCo-2(CO)(8)-mediated cyclodimerization of 1,2,3,4-tetrasubstituted 1,4-dilithio-1,3-butadienes readily afforded octa-substituted semibullvalenes. The X-ray crystal structure of 1,2,5,6-tetraethyl-3,4,7,8-tetraphenyl semibullvalene was determined to show an unsymmetrical, localized structure, which is in sharp contrast with the C-2 symmetrical structure of its tetramethyl analogue. In addition, this Co-2(CO)(8)-mediated cyclodimerization was found to be dependent on the substitution pattern of 1,4-dilithio-1,3-butadienes. The 1,4-diphenyl dilithio compound gave its corresponding cyclooctatetraene derivative, while the dilithio reagent without substituents at its 1,4-positions afforded a cyclopentadienone [4 + 2] dimer.SCI(E)[email protected]
含磷配子與十二羰四銥之反應及結構研究
No full text[[abstract]]The reactions of [Ir4(CO)12] with Ph2P(CH2)3PPh2 (dppp)、Ph2P(CH2)4PPh2(dppb) or Fe(C5H4PPh2)2(dppf) by thermolytic method yield seven complexes: [Ir4(CO)8(dppp)2](1),[Ir4(CO)8(dppb)2](1a),[HIr4(CO)7{Fe(C5H4PPh2)2}{Fe(C5H4PPh2)(C5H3PPh2)}](4),[H2Ir4(CO)6{Fe(C5H4PPh2)(C5H3PPh2)}2](5),[H3Ir4(CO)4{Fe(C5H4PPh2)(C5H3PPh2)}{Fe(C5H4)(C5H4P(Ph)(C6H4))}{P(Ph)(C6H4)}](6),[H4Ir4(CO)4{Fe(C5H3PPh2)(C5H4P(PH)(C6H4))}2](7)and[Ir4(CO)8(dppf)2](8).Reactions of [Ir4(CO)12]with MeC(CH2PPh2)3 or Ph(CH2CH2PPh2)2 by the chemical oxidation method with TMNO as initiator yield [Ir4(CO)9MeC(CH2PPh2)3](2) and [Ir4(CO)9Ph(CH2CH2PPh2)2](3).Crystal structures of the complexes (1)、(2)、(3)、(4)、(5)、(6)、and (7) have been determined by the X-ray diffraction method.
Crystal data: (1), space group P 21/n, a=12.584(2), b=38.330(7), c=13.273(3)A. β=97.81(3)° Final Rf=0.047 for 9522 observations. (2), space proup P 212121, a=13.719(2), b=17.228(3), c=24.317(3)A . Final Rf=0.033 for 4105 observations.(3), space group P I, a=11.275(5), b=11.493(7), c=18.885(9)A, a=83.90(5),□=77.43(4), r=63.56(4). Final Rf=0.046 for 5617observations.(4), space group C 2/c, a=29.583(5), b=27.995(4), c=21.915(5)A, b=120.00(2)°. Final Rf=0.037 for 6203 observations.(5), space group P 1, a=13.868(4), b=15.110(2), c=18.440(3)A, a=79.53(1), b=82.52(2), r=63.66(2)°. Final Rf=0.030 for 8753 observations. (6), space group P 21/n, a=11.131(2), b=22.747(2), c=25.222(8)A, β=100.22(2)°,Final Rf=0.033 fo 6836 observations.(7), space group P 21/c, a=19.153(5), b=10.933(4), c=33.339(4)A, β=93.49(2)°. Final Rf=0.040 for 7074 observations.
The molecular structures of these tri-, tetra-, penta-, hexa-and octa-substituted derivatives have been discussed in the discussion section.
Solid state crystallisation of oligosaccharide ester derivatives
No full textAn investigation of the solid state properties of oligosaccharide ester derivatives (OEDs) with potential applications in drug delivery has been carried out. The amorphous form of two OEDs, trehalose octa-acetate (TOAC) and 6:6'-di-(#beta#-tetraacetyl glucuronyl)-hexaacetyl trehalose (TR153), was investigated as a matrix for the sustained release of active ingredients. The matrices showed a tendency to crystallise and so polymorph screens were performed to provide crystalline samples for structural analysis. The crystal structures of TOAC methanolate and TR153 acetonitrile solvate have been determined by single-crystal laboratory X-ray diffraction. TOAC methanolate crystallises in the orthorhombic space group P2_12_12_1 with a = 15.429(18) A, b = 17.934(19) A and c = 13.518(4) A at 123 K. The structure is isomorphous with the previously reported structure of TOAC monohydrate form II. TR153 acetonitrile solvate crystallises in the monoclinic spacegroup C2 with a 30:160(6) A, b = 11.878(3) A, c 20.6645(5) A and #beta# = 115.027 (10) deg at 123 K. The crystal structures of both TOAC methanolate and TR153 acetonitrile solvate are stabilised by complex networks of intermolecular C--H...O contacts. Two model compounds were selected for dissolution studies: diltiazem hydrochloride, as a water- soluble organic salt, and ketoprofen as a poorly water-soluble organic compound. Dissolution of both compounds from amorphous TOAC and TR153 matrices was investigated. The release of both drugs was more rapid and complete from TOAC matrices than from TR153 matrices, with both matrices showing a tendency to crystallise (devitrify) during the course of the dissolution experiments. This tendency was greater for the TOAC matrix, which transformed to the extent of ca. 100% within 48 hours. The available evidence suggests that devitrification of the matrix in contact with water produces a polycrystalline, non-monolithic structure rich in microscopic cracks and pores which allows diffusion of the drug out of the matrix. (author)Available from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DXN056120 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreSIGLEGBUnited Kingdo
Structures and spectroscopic properties of nonperipherally and peripherally substituted metal-free phthalocyanines: A substitution effect study based on density functional theory calculations
No full textThe molecular structures, molecular orbitals, atomic charges, electronic absorption spectra, and infrared (IR) and Raman spectra of a series of substituted metal-free phthalocyanine compounds with four (1, 3, 5, 7) or eight (2, 4, 6, 8) methoxyl (1, 2, 5, 6) or methylthio groups (3, 4, 7, 8) on the nonperipheral (1-4) or peripheral positions (5-8) of the phthalocyanine ring are studied by density functional theory (DFT) and time-dependent OFT (TO-OFT) calculations. The calculated structural parameters and simulated electronic absorption and IR spectra are compared with the X-ray crystallography structures and the experimentally observed electronic absorption and IR spectra of the similar molecules, and good agreement between the calculated and experimental results is found. The substitution of the methoxyl or methylthio groups at the nonperipheral positions of the phthalocyanine ring has obvious effects on the molecular structure and spectroscopic properties of the metal-free phthalocyanine. Nonperipheral substitution has a more significant influence than peripheral substitution. The substitution effect increases with an increase in the number of substituents. The methylthio group shows more significant influence than the methoxyl group, despite the stronger electron-donating property of the methoxyl group than the methylthio group. The octa-methylthio-substituted metal-free phthalocyanine compounds have nonplanar structures whose low-lying occupied molecular orbitals and electronic absorption spectra are significantly changed by the substituents. The present systematical study will be helpful for understanding the relationship between structures and properties in phthalocyanine compounds and designing phthalocyanines with typical properties. (C) 2010 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Biochemical Research MethodsBiochemistry & Molecular BiologyComputer Science, Interdisciplinary ApplicationsCrystallographyMathematical & Computational BiologySCI(E)PubMed12ARTICLE3470-4802
Porphyrin liquid crystals
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Previous issue date: 1996"A new family of tetraarylporphyrins has been synthesized. The key distinguishing feature of these porphyrins is the presence of carboxylic functionality at the eight meta-phenyl positions of tetraphenylporphyrin (TPP). The base porphyrin is called 5,10,15,20-tetrakis(3\sp\prime,5\sp\prime-dicarboxyphenyl)porphyrin (H\sb2DCarPP). The octa-meta-phenyl substitution pattern allows substituents at the meta positions to direct out and away from the molecular center in three dimensions. These outward-directed alkyl groups created pockets above and below the porphine plane. The ""bis-pocket"" shape is the critical design feature that gives this family of porphyrins novel and exciting properties."The synthesis and characterization of H\sb2DCarPP, starting with mesitylene, is presented in Chapter 2. A benchtop process for oxidizing mesitylene to uvitic acid has been developed, and it is the key step to obtaining H\sb2DCarPP on a gram scale. An unusual crystal structure of an octapyridine-H\sb2DCarPP complex is also presented. This host-guest structure shows large, solvent-filled channels in one dimension, and porphyrin-pyridine-porphyrin layers in the other dimensions.Octa-n-alkyl esters of H\sb2DCarPP have also been prepared. The synthesis and characterization of these alkyl H\sb2DCarPP derivatives are presented in Chapters 3 and 4. The C\sb{10} to C\sb{22} octa-n-alkyl esters are liquid crystals. In fact, the C\sb{10} and C\sb{12} derivatives are liquid crystalline at room temperature. The C\sb{10} derivative has a liquid crystalline temperature range from -3\sp\circC to 120\sp\circC, the largest range of the series. The bis-pocket shape of the \rm C\sb{12}\ H\sb2DCarPP allows it to retain its liquid crystalline properties when metalated with five-coordinate metal ions like the vanadyl ion (VO\sp{\rm II}). By comparison, \rm C\sb{12}\ H\sb2TCPP (5,10,15,20-tetrakis(p-carboxyphenyl)porphyrin), a relatively flat molecule, loses its liquid crystalline properties when it is metalated with the vanadyl ion.The alkyl H\sb2DCarPP liquid crystals were studied by polarized microscopy. A model for the structure of the liquid crystalline phase is developed from analysis of the birefringence textures of the homologous series of alkyl H\sb2DCarPP liquid crystals. X-ray diffraction studies contribute additional information about the mesophase structure. The electron paramagnetic resonance of the C\sb{12} DCarPPVO complex at room temperature gives a broad isotropic signal with lack of hyperfine structure.Item marked as restricted to the 'UIUC Users [automated]' Group (id=2) by Howard Ding ([email protected]) on 2011-05-07T14:48:27Z
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Journeys Through Jackson 2002 Vol.12 No.11-12
No full textJourneys Through Jackson is the official journal of the Jackson County Genealogical Society, Inc. The journal began as a monthly publication in July 1991, was published bimonthly from 1994 to 2003, and continues today as a quarterly publication. The journal issues in this digital collection are presented as annual compilations.»
Ky J o u r n e y s
T h r o u g h
^ 3 S J 2 E S P > S J a c k s o n
Ky
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T h e O f f i c i a l J o u r n a l o f t h e J a c k s o n C o u n t y G e n e a l o g i c a l S o c i e t y , Inc.
V o l . X I I , N o . 11 - 12 N o v e m b e r - D e c e m b e r 2002
JACKSON COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC.
2002 Officers
President Dorris D. Beck
Vice President L. Roy Shuler
Secretary Lynn Allen
Treasurer David C. Frizzell
Librarian Dorris D. Beck
Office Manager Peggy Q. Mason
Computer Coordinator Deanne G. Roles
Chair, Publications (Editor) R. Larry Crawford
Journeys Through Jackson is the official publication of the Jackson County Genealogical Society. Members and non-members are invited to submit
genealogical materials for publication, with the understanding that the editor reserves the right to edit these materials for genealogical content, clarity, or
taste. The Society assumes no responsibility for errors of fact that may be contained in submissions, and except where noted, the opinions expressed are
not those of the editor or of the Jackson County Genealogical Society. The Society accepts no advertising for this publication except for notices for other
non-profit groups.
From the Editor
We finish this year in the Jackson County Genealogical Society with a wide range of feelings and
emotions. In this past year alone, we have said goodbye in these pages to an unusually high number of our
friends in the Society, and we never do so without the ambivalence of loss and hope for a rewarding eternity.
For all of those families who have had their Uves touched in this way, we again offer our sympathy.
In another respect, we have had the most successful year in the history of our Society. When Tommy
Sutton, James Massingale, Thomas Kryssbek, and Paul Lindsay paid membership dues late in the year, they
pushed us over another membership record. We thank you gentlemen, one and all.
Another wonderful gift came to the Society from JCGS member Hazel Barker, and with its impetus,
the Society voted to purchase a new microfilm machine. We now have a very fine reader at the office, and
a number of donated rolls of film. The Society plans to purchase more rolls in the future, so that we may have
yet another resource for the good of our membership.
We don't live in a perfect world, nor is our group a perfect microcosm. But we will take what we have
and be grateful for the opportunity to preserve more of the history of Jackson County's families. We have
some of the most interesting meetings held in Western North Carolina, and those meetings are always well-attended.
Philosophically, we have a healthy abhorrence of both sloth and snobbery, and we work diligently
to ensure their continued absence.
May all of you have the happiest holiday ever, and may all of you renew your membership.
V i s i t u s a t o u r W e b s i t e : h t t p : / / w w w . j c n c g s . c o m/
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Journeys Through Jackson November - December 2002
T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s
Expressions of Sympathy 171
JCGS Photo Album i 172 - 1 7 4
The Family of Silas a n d Eva Brooks Buchanan 175 - 1 7 9
JCGS L i b r a r y Acquisitions 180
The Descendants of A b r a h am Enloe .-. 181 - 182
First Families of Old Buncombe 183 - 1 8 5
Mystery Photos 186
The Fullbright Ancestry of Danny Jones 187 - 1 9 0
Ochre Hill C h u r c h Books 191 - 1 9 2
JCGS Membership for 2002 .-. 193-200
Where J C G S Members Live t ...; 201
Happy Holidays : ! 202
Index 203-204
In Memory
We dedicate this issue of Journeys Through Jackson to the memory of JCGS member Dave
Broom of Vader, Washington. We offer our sympathy to his wife Carol, also a JCGS
member, and to all of the members of the Broom family.
We also offer our sincere sympathy to JCGS member Christine Cole Proctor on the recent
loss of her husband Troy. Our neighbors, friends, and cousins in Swain County lost a good
one in Troy. Heaven's gain.
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Journeys Through Jackson November - December 2002
J C G S P h o t o A l b um
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We are always glad when JCGS member Carl Sutton makes a trip through Jackson County,
because he has a talent for finding (and sharing) old photographs in his family. On this page,
Benjamin Evans Buchanan and his first family. In the front row are Victoria Nancy, age 7;
Benjamin, holding Octa; Maude B., age 4. In the back are James Nathaniel, age 15; the wife
and mother, Josepha Lucille Elmore Buchanan; Emma E., age 17; William Elmer, age 11; and
Enley E., age 8.[Ed. This photograph would have been taken in 1899, since Emma (Mrs. Arthur
Allen) was born in 1882, and Octa (Mrs. Bedford Ensley) was born in 1898.]
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J C G S P h o t o A l b um
Carl also shares with us this picture of Benjamin -Evans Buchanan, this time with part of his
second family in the yard of the farm house. In the front are Mary Alethia (1910-1988),
Buchanan, Wade Hampton (1911-1988), second wife Carolina Buena Vista Isabelle Thompson
(1880-1955), William Roosevelt (1912-1999), and Missouri Ellener (1908-1988). The taller girl
in the back is Carrie, a daughter from the first family, 1901-1988. She would become Carrie
Buchanan Ward. Benjamin Evans Buchanan and his second wife had eight children.
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Journeys Through Jackson November - December 2002
J C G S P h o t o A l b u m
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Now here is one for members to study around that winter fire. Carl Sutton relates that the man
third from the right is Leroy Sutton (1891 - 1974), son of William Allen Sutton. Carl would
like to know the identities of any of the other men, as well as the location and the type of business
pictured here. We can see what appear to be bolts of cloth, grips, other luggage on the top, an
umbrella, possibly shoeboxes. Was this a general mercantile business with dry goods. Help,
members?
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Journeys Through Jackson November - December 20,02
T h e F a m i l y o f S i l a s a n d E v a B r o o k s B u c h a n a n
[Ed. The following is submitted by JCGS member (and President) Dorris Dills Beck. Dorris emphasizes that she
welcomes corrections and additions to this work.]
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T h e F a m i l y o f S i l a s a n d E v a B r o o k s B u c h a n a n i n C e n s u s R e c o r ds
1850 Census, Macon County, NC Charles S. Buchanan 24 fanner b. Macon Co.
Minerva Buchanan 21 b. Macon Co.
Silas Buchanan 1 b. Macon Co.
Note: According to the family Bible, Margaret Buchanan was bom 1 Nov 1850 and died
28 Dec 1851, and therefore does not appear on airy census.
1850 Census, Haywood County, NC
1860 Census, Jackson County, NC
I860 Census, Jackson County, NC
Ky
Simpson H. Brooks 25 farmer
Margaret Brooks 17
C(harles) S. Buchanan 34 fanner
M(inerva) Buchanan 29
S(ilas) Buchanan 10
L(ucy) A(nn) Buchanan 8
M(artha) C(aroline) Buchanan 5
L(eander) Buchanan 4
M(ary) J(ane) Buchanan 2
W(illiam) D Buchanan 4 months
S(impson) H. Brooks 35 farmer
M(argaret) E(lizabeth) Brooks 27
E(va) E. Brooks ' 9
W(illiam) T. Brooks 6
J(ohn) W. Brooks 4
Charles Buchanan 44 farmer b. NC
Minerva Buchanan 40
Silas Buchanan 21
Lucy A.. Buchanan 18
Martha C. Buchanan 16
Leander Buchanan 14
Mary J. Buchanan 12
William Buchanan ' 10
Sarah Buchanan 8
John J. Buchanan 5
Columbus Buchanan 3
Elender (Laura E.) 1
Note: Although Silas and Eva E. Brooks were married 24 Dec 1868, he still appears in
this census with his family; however, Silas and Eva are both listed in this census in the
household of his aunt and uncle Isaac and Martha (Buchanan) Mason, with whom he had
lived through part of his childhood.
1870 Census, Jackson County, NC
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Journeys Through Jackson November - December 2002
1870 Census, Jackson County, NC
1880 Census, Jackson County, NC
Isaac Mason
Martha Mason
Silas Buchanan
Eve Buchanan
Silas Buchanan
Eva Buchanan
Martha F(lorence) Buchanan
William C. Buchanan
Sarah C(ordelia) Buchanan
Laura L(ouetta) Buchanan
Thomas J(udson) Buchanan
52
49
21
20
31
29
9
8
6
4
2
farmer
keeping house
farm laborer
keeping house
farm laborer
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1900 Census, Jackson County, NC Silas Buchanan (b. April 1848) 51 fanner
Eve E. Buchanan (b. Nov 1846) 49
Martha F(lorence) (b. Jul 1870) 29
Tolvin E(stes) (b. Jul 1879) 20
James H(arley) (b. Mar 18 82) 18
Magnolia E(lizabeth) (Apr '85) 15
Dora E. (b. Jul 1887) 12
Silas N(elson) (b. Dec 1889) 10
Hattie B.(b. Oct 1892) 8
Freddy Lee (b. Jun 1895) 4
ArthurN.(b.Aprl895) 5
Note: Arthur was the son of Martha Florence and a grandson of Silas and Eva.
Sources: United States Federal Census for Haywood County, North Carolina 1850; for Macon
County, North Carolina, 1850; for Jackson County, North Carolina, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900;
Buchanan Family Bible; Heritage of Jackson County, Vol. II.
KJ
D e s c e n d a n t s o f S i l a s B u c h a n a n a n d E v a B r o o k s B u c h a n an
Silas Buchanan (2 Apr 1849-4 Oct 1905) was a son of Rev. Charles S. Buchanan (4 Feb
1826 - 31 May 1911) and Minerva Green Buchanan (17 Jun 1829 - 3 Nov 1909). His paternal
grandparents were William Ramsey Buchanan (ca 1793 - 1870) and Margaret Stiles (B. 1800).
His maternal grandparents were Silas Green and Lucena (Lucy) Sutton) Green. Silas married 24
Dec 1868 Eva E. Brooks (6 Nov 1850 - 17 Jul 1925), daughter of Simpson H. Brooks (15 Dec
1824 - 24 May 1893) and Margaret Elizabeth Panis (18 May 1833 - 27 Oct 1919). Her maternal
grandparents were William Coleman Parris and Rhoda Cunningham. Silas Buchanan and Eva,
Charles S. Buchanan and Minerva, and Simpson and Margaret Brooks are all buried in Old
Savannah Baptist Church Cemetery.
Children and Grandchildren of Silas and Eva Brooks Buchanan are the following:
Martha Florence Buchanan (18 Jun 1870-20 Feb 1928) bur. Old Savannah (no marker)
Arthur N. Buchanan (8 Apr 1894 - 14 Dec 1924) bur. Old Savannah (no marker) y
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Journeys Through Jackson November - December 2002
Roy Buchanan '
V^/ Bob Buchanan (5 Sep 1907 - 24 Aug 1958) bur. Old Savannah (no marker)
William C. Buchanan (1 Jul 1872 - 12 Jan 1935) m. 6 Sep 1891 Arie (Earie) Barker (daughter
of Alfred and Ann Barker of Swain County). W.C. is buried at Old Savannah
Leila Buchanan (16 Jun 1892, Alarka,. Swain Co.) i
James Ellis Buchanan (Nov. 1893)
Doshia E. Buchanan (b. Nov. 1895) '
Walter Buchanan (31 Jul 1897 - 27 Nov 1944) (born Alarka, bur.Swain Memorial Park)
Bertha Buchanan (9 Mar 1899, Alarka)
Silas A. Buchanan (11 Jun 1901, Alarka)
Maggie Buchanan (2 Feb 1903, Swain County)
Orpha Buchanan (27 Feb 1912 - 7 Sep 1927) buried Old Savannah-
Bert Buchanan
Lassie Buchanan
Etta Buchanan
Artie Buchanan
Sarah Cordelia Buchanan (22 Mar 1874- 19 Nov 1936)'m. 27 Aug 1892-Robert Wesley
Green (23 Sep 1875 - 24 Feb. 1954) Buried Old Savannah '
Ollie Vesta Green (4 Jun 1893 - 15*JuM920) (bur. Old Sava)inah) m. 9 Aug 1914 Jesse
Grady Dills
Laura BeUe Green (8 Dec 1894-21 Feb 1978) m. Jack Wykle (19 Feb 1895 - 23 Feb
1979) Both buried Old Savannah '
Prudence Kathryn Green (14 Oct 1896 - 14 Nov 1896) (Buried Old Savannah, no
* j marker)
^ Lorenie Matilda Green (8 Sep 1897 - 11 Dec 1963) m. Kelse Jason McMahan (5 Mar
1895-2 Aug 1974) (Both buried Watauga Baptist Church Cemetery, Macon County)
Martha AHetha (Mattie) Green (8 Jan 1900 - 22 Apr 1987) m. 23 Jun 1918 #1 Gaither
Morgan; m. 2 Jan 1932 #2 Frank Trantham (2 Sep 1 9 0 8 - 1 9 May 1980), son of Estes
and Iva Lee Buchanan Trantham. Mattie and Frank are buried at-Old Savannah.
Thaddeus Austin Green (2 Aug 1 9 0 2 - 6 Dec 1973) m. 10 Sep 1922 Beulah Elba
Cagle (25 May 1 9 0 5 - 6 Sep 1976) daughter of Burder" and Mattie Sutton Cagle. Austin
and Beulah are buried at Old Savannah. I
Gracie Ellen Green (10 Nov 1 9 0 4 - 3 Apr 1994) m. 26 Feb 1921 Jesse Grady Dills (1
Aug 1891 - 29 Aug 1945) (his'm. #2) , son of Marcus Lafayette and Lydia Caroline
Sutton Dills. Gracie and Jesse are buried at Cullowhee Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mary Magdalene Green (26 Mar 1907 - 28 Mar 1907) Buried Old Savannah, no marker
Dorothy Evelyn Green (27 May 1 9 0 8 - 9 Oct 1990) m. John Nicholson ( 1 9 0 8 - 5 Apr
2000) son of John Allan and Tina Walker Nicholson. Dorothy and John are buried at
Hollywood Cemetery, Gastonia, NC.
Fannie Lovonia Green (5 Sep 1910) - 19 Feb 1995) m. 7Mar 1931 Otis Steve Byrd
(25 Aug 1911 - 26 Apr 1985) son of George Lee and Elizabeth Johnson Byrd. Lovonia
and Otis are buried at Harlem Memorial Cemetery, Harlem, GA.
Silas Homer Washington Green (22 Feb 1913 - 29 Jun 1979) m. Kathleen Bryson (28
Jun 1917 - 25 Dec 2000), daughter of John Franklin and Delia Mae Stevens Bryson.
Homer and Kathleen are buried at Fairview Memorial Gardens, Sylva, >JC.
Annie Rozelle Green (20 Apr 1915-28 Jun 1978) m. Joseph Hobert Chambers (9 Jan
1906 - 22 Apr 1971). Both are buried at Crawford Memorial Gardens, Clyde, NC.
L ^ Otho Wesley Green (11 Jul 1918 - 18 Oct 1922) Buried Old Savannah
177
Journeys Through Jackson November - December 2002
Laura Louetta Buchanan (10 Aug 1 8 7 5 - 2 Aug 1951) m. Clingman Lewis Green (28 Nov
1867 - 1 Jan 1959). Both are buried in Greens Creek Cemetery.
Grover Cleveland Green (13 Jan 1893 - 10 Dec 1994) m. #1 Daisy Buchanan. Grover
died at age 101, buried in Fort Bliss National Cemetery, El Paso, TX.
Dewey Benjamin Green (3 Oct 1898 - 13 Aug 1973) m. Gracie Trantham (5 Mar
1910 - 14 Jan 1994) daughter of Estes and Iva Lee Buchanan Trantham. Dewey and
Gracie are buried in Greens Creek Cemetery.
Wiley Ray Green (23 Oct 1900-21 Feb 1987) never married. Buried Greens Creek
Cemetery.
David E. Green (22 Mar 1902-7 Feb 1958) Buried Greens Creek Cemetery.
Eva Green (25 Jul 1904 - 31 Aug 1972) m. Lloyd David Keener (20 Jan 1890 - ) Both
are buried in Lovedale Baptist Church Cemetery.
Lula Green (1906 - 1983) m. Theodore R. Brooks (1904 - 1986), son of Varn Brooks.
Lula and Theodore are buried in Pine Creek Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mary Ethel Green (7 Dec 1908 - 12 Apr 1985) m. Gus P. Cochran (16 Apr 1895 - 5
Jul 1979). Both are buried in Greens Creek Cemetery.
Lucy Green (22 Feb 1910 - ) m. Spurgeon Buchanan (9 Jun 1909 - 22 Oct 1977), son
of Valley Buchanan. Spurgeon is buried in Greens Creek Cemetery.
Leoma Green (26 Jan 1912 - 20 Mar 1986) never married. Buried Greens Creek
Cemetery.
Ferry Green (7 Jun 1918 - ) m. 15 Jul 1954 Inez Brooks
Octie Green (30 Aug 1921 - ) m. B. Holmes Allison (18 Jan 1 9 1 2 - 2 2 Aug 1979)
Buried Greens Creek Cemetery.
Lenore Green (d. 28 Apr 1943) m. Nell Trantham. Lenore is buried in Greens Creek
Cemetery.
Lennie Green
Thomas Judson Buchanan (3 Dec 1877 - 30 Jan 1961) m. #1 Ada Barker, daughter of Alfred
and Ann Barker of Swain County. M #2 (Jul 1913) Florence Dills (17 Feb 1884 - 30 Nov 1962),
daughter of William W. and Anna Rogers Dills. Jud and Florence are buried at Old Savannah.
Fannie Buchanan (d. 19 Sep 1989, Canton, NC) m. Herbert Reynolds
Lizzie Buchanan m. Weaver Nations
Coy Lee Buchanan (4 Feb 1903 - 1 Feb 1978) Died in Virginia
Edith Irene Buchanan (21 Sep 1914-4 Mar 1996) m. 10 Mar 1935 Jesse Elbert
Carnes (24 Jul 1913-16 Jan 1999) son of Cance Davis and Lottie Ellen Gibson Carnes.
Edith and Elbert are buried in Franklin (Long Branch) Cemetery.
Winnie Eloise Buchanan (26 Nov 1916-15 Dec 1916
Johnny Buchanan (born and died 30 Dec 1917)
Nora Birdell Buchanan (6 Jun 1919 - ) m. Edd Cope (10 Sep 1907 - 18 Jun 1995)
Buried Old Savannah
Gertrude Ethel Buchanan (13 Jan 1925 - ) m. 22 Sep 1946 Joseph Russell Lambert
(27 Nov 1925 - 17 Nov 1949) Buried Bethel Cemetery, Cherokee.
Tolvin Estes Buchanan (16 Jul 1879 - 1918) m. Lydia Hutchins (9 May 1887-31 Dec 1938),
daughter of Franklin Pierce and Mary Tabor Hutchins.
Dora Elvira Buchanan (4 May 1904 - ) m. William Newt Shuler
Robert Leroy Buchanan (11 Nov 1906 - ) m. #1 Joann McGee; m. #2 Sarah Baker
Fred G. Buchanan (19 Mar 1908 - ) m. #1 Winnie McGee; m. #2 Lodella Haynes
Buenia Vesta Buchanan (16 Mar 1912 - ) m. Clyde Chambers
Essie Nervina Buchanan (22 Dec 1914 - ) m. Hoyt Scarborough
178
KJ
Ky
y
Journeys Through Jackson November - December 2002
Norman Estes Buchanan (22 Mar 1916 - 1 Jan 1966) m. Rpby Estella Davis (30 Mar
W 1911 - )
James Harley Buchanan (27 Mar 1882-5 Mar 1943) m. #1(20 Sep 1903) Mary Trantham (d.
15 Aug 1921) No children. M. #2 Elba Brooks (27 Aug 1906 - 14 Feb 2002)
Floyd Ray Buchanan (16. Jul 1925-2 Oct 1944)
George Buchanan (6 Apr 1927 - ) m. 12 Jun 1953 Hazel Harkins (27 Sep 1931 - )
Sarah Azilee Buchanan (1 Jul 1929 - )-m. Ralph Henry Buchanan (10 Dec 1921 - 1
Jul 2002), son of Verlon and Laura Cloer Buchanan. Ralph is' buried in Georgia
Memorial Park. .
Elizabeth Magalene Buchanan (Maggie) (4 Sep 1933 - ) m. James Roy Cabe (3 Jan
1933 - 28 Dec 1976), son of Lyndon and Hattie Rickman Cabe. Roy is buried at Old
Savannah. »
Mary Carolyn Buchanan (4 Aug 1935 - ) m. Henry Clarence Moore (28 Jul 1928 - ),
son of Claude and Dorothy Beasley Moore.
Annie Dee Buchanan (5 Mar 1938 - ) m. Lester Conley Waldroop, Jr. (29 Apr 1930 -
2 Sep 1989) i
Roberta Buchanan (-14 Apr 1942 - ) m. Ted Eugene Crawford (29 Jul 1939 - ) , son of
James Alvin and Olive Stewart Crawford I
Magnolia Elizabeth Buchanan (13 Apr11885 -^ 8 Apr 1973) m. Lee C. Estes (14 Mar 1878 - 20
Aug 1965) No children. Both are-buried at Old Savannah.
Dora E. Buchanan (16 Jul 1 8 8 8 - 7 Jun 1941) m. James Arthur Allman (17 Mar 1884 - 23
Feb 1976), son of Polk and Elizabeth Stillwell Allman. Dora and Arthur are buried in Stillwell
L . Cemetery.
W William Polk'Allman (1909 - 8, Jan, 1987) m. Maude .Roland (d. 28 Nov 1995),
daughter of William G. and Maggie Hall Roland
Silas Nelson Buchanan (6 Dec 1 8 8 9 - 9 May 1955) m. 3 Jul 1913 Sallie Anna Sutton (13 Mar
1889 - 20 Oct 1980). Both are buried at Old Savannah.
Edith Buchanan (2 Jul 1914 - ) m. 19-Mar 1934 Perry Hall (9 Apr 1910 - 4 Jan 1993),
son of Sharm and Estella Childers Hall-. Perry is buried at Old Savannah.
Eva Cordelia Buchanan ( 2 May 1917-22 May 1917)
Clifford Weaver (Bill) Buchanan (6>Dec 1918 - 6 Jul 1961) m. Edith Cabe (24 Feb
1924 - ) , daughter of Candler T. and Pearl Hall Cabe. Bill is buried at Old Savannah.
James Ralph Buchanan (22 Mar 1921-20 Feb 1988) never married.
Willa Mae Buchanan (22 Jan 1923 - ) m. Claude Grover Green (22 Feb 1922 - 8 Mar
1987), son of Walter and Mattie Bell Green.
Silas Vester Buchanan {27 Dec 1924 - ) lives Crescent City, CA.
Ida Mae Buchanan (18 Sep 1927- 22 Dec 1999) m. #lk Jerry Mooney; m.#2'Edsel
Quinn
Hattie B. Buchanan (1 Oct 1892 - 29 Mar 1980),m. 19 Nov 1919 Hershel J. Hall (7 Dec 1888
- 10 Jul 1971) Both are buried ait Old Savannah.
Charlie Craton Hall (bom and died 12 Dec 1921)
Lessie Mae Hall (15 Aug 1925)m. Don Franks (1925 - 1984) Buried Old Savannah
Bessie Lee Hall (9 Nov ,1928 - )
^ ^ / (continued on page 182)
179
Journeys Through Jackson November - December 2002
J C G S L i b r a r y A c q u i s i t i o n s
Call No. Author Title Donor
027.5
309.17
973.7
929.2
027.5
F
027.5
929.2
929.1
975.6
929.2
362.8
363.2
929.3
973.7
641.5
973.7
929.2
929.3
974.8
974.8
929.2
929.2
920
Cook, D. Louise
Watts, Jim
Lindsey, David
Sherman, Robert M.
U.S. NARA
Von Rdsenburg, F.B.
Colket, Meredith B.
Stevens, Mildred
Kerstens, Elizabeth
Wike, Monte and Noma
Johnson, Richard S.
Tillman, Norma M.
Davis, Burke
Lunsford, William T.
Clift, G. Glenn
Eshleman, H. Frank
Richards, H.M.M.
Wykle, William B.
Peters, E. Ann H.
Hooper, Ben W.
Guide to the Manuscript
Collections of the Atlanta
Historical Society
Generations: Your Family in
Modern American History
Americans in Conflict: The Civil
War and Reconstruction
Mayflower Families Through Five
Generations
Microfilm Resources for Research
The Ring-Tailed Panther
Guide to Genealogical Records in
the National Archives
All of Me From AtoZ
1995-96 APG Directory of
Professional Genealogists
The Heritage of Catawba County,
Volume 1,1986
The Wike Family: Descendants of
Jacob M. Weik of North Carolina
Find Anyone Fast
How to Find Almost Anyone,
Anywhere
Pennsylvania Marriages Prior to
1790
The Civil War: Strange and
Fascinating Facts
Allen Family Recipes from the
Descendants of D. Hubbard and
Emily Allen
The Photographic History of the
Civil War
The Lunsford Story
Kentucky Marriages, 1797-1865
Swiss and German Pioneer Settlers
of Southeastern Pennsylvania
The Pennsylvania German in the
Revolutionary War
The History and Genealogy of the
Wykle Family and Related
Families
Keeping Up With the Joneses
The Unwanted Boy: The
Autobiography of Governor Ben
W. Hooper
Jane Nardy
Jane Nardy
Jane Nardy
Jane Nardy
Jane Nardy
Jane Nardy
Jane Nardy
Jane Nardy
Jane Nardy
Purchase
Monte, Noma
Wike
Betty Foti
Betty Foti
Purchase
Purchase
Dorris Beck
Anonymous
Jane Nardy
Purchase
Ann H. Peters
Purchase
Ky
Ky
Ky
180
Journeys Through Jackson Noyember - December 2002
^ T h e D e s c e n d a n t s o f A b r a h a m E n l o e
[Ed. We conclude in this issue with the Enloe work of JCGS member PJeggy Queen Mason.]
43. L u c i u s ARTHUR5 ENLOE (WILLIAM ASAPH (ACE/*, BENJAMIN MATTISON3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY1) was born
1876. He married PAULINE DEWEESE.
Child of Lucius ENLOE and PAULINE DEWEESE is:
i. GLENN ROBERT6 ENLOE, b. December 20,1911.
44. HERBERT C.5 ENLOE (WILLIAM ASAPH (ACE)*, BENJAMIN MATTISON3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY1) was born 1892.
He married ANNE COCHRAN. She was bom 1895.
Child of HERBERT ENLOE and ANNIE COCHRAN is:
i. JUDSON HAMOND6 ENLOE, b. February 25,1927.
i
45. GERTRUDE5 DILLS (ALICE MINERVA* ENLOE, WESLEY MATTHEW3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) was b om July 08,
1885, and died November 27, 1948. She married ERNEST LYNDON MCKEE August 19, 1913. He was born
September 11, 1871, and died October 06, 1952. ,
Notes for GERTRUDE DILLS:
Gertrude Dills McKee was a pioneer woman in North Carolina politics, being the first woman ever elected to the
North Carolina Sena
3
No full textUlLu
SEPTEMBER IS I JOHN M'GROARTV.»-* *£**+ MENU PUN BOY
Report for Year
RIVAL FOR JONE
FORMER FARM SUPERINTENDENT AT STANFORD
ILL ABOUT A MONTH.
Came IJerc From Oakland to
Recti per? te— Funeral Held
Tuesday.
Jame* Smith Withered, former
superintendent of the fa/tu on tbe
Stanford campus, died Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock In Pato Alto, lie
had he-en ill nbout * month and
catne here frnm Oakland to re
eaperata
Mr. Wuher.II lived here for foul
year, during which time be wis *u
penotendeot al Stanford. Ht
mured to Oakland In June. 1911
Hi* wife. .Mrs. Ruth Wither*)!, ani!
his mother and sister. Mrs A. F
wiiherell and Mrs C. N. Whitmer*,
both of Ceres. Cal . were with him
gt tbe end The widow It a sister
of Mr* D P. Rlodgeit of Palo Alto
The deceased was '*l years old
BBd a st-nlve of t'.Aad* The funeral
wa* seld Tueoday morning at
9 o'clock from the parlors of the
Palo Alto Cndertakine Compan),
•'•-I Knierson street. Interment
was at Mountain View cemetery.
Oakland
ALL BRANCHES OF BUSINESS SHOW GOOD
INCREASE,
Building aad Loan Commissioner
. Walker h*s filed with Governor
Jtthnson his annual report covering
the buslne** of the varlou* building
and 10*b associations In the state of
California, for ihe fiscal year end
[lag June 30. I»13. Tbls Is th*
twentieth aonua! report of the association*, wblch period cover* tbe
life of the commission
Thts report show* total aaaet* of
jttMKtOIi an lorrea*** of I3.44>.-
*tU0 over ibe figure* of 1912, also
I lhe gr**te*l Increase recorded due-,
\ Ing any one year since the .creation
of the building *■■>'. loan ro mini** toft
. This Increase comprises a gain ot
f246.fi!*, money tn office aod bank,
sn.l a gain of fl.127.625 money
The numoer of shareholders and
investors Is placed at 37.Sll, an Increase of 3.77i wiih an average to*
'vestment of flCA-O. Tbe number
of borrower* is reported a* ls,30h.
a gain of I .Kit. and the average
loan to earh t* 11.IM 2*. The
aasBber of ken* ieport.4 tn butid-
Ing [mrpo-ves diirinK the venr *gg'*-
|«t*
uf
the report ror 1912. thus arising
the total of building loans remitted
»ooeoeoo.*oo..oooo*e*eeoo*
Ciyic Center to Have
Big Rally Wednesday
MISS BLANCHE MORSE TO
TELL OF WORK OF LAST
LEGISLATURE.
The Palo AltO civic center will
hold a rally In' the Masonic Temple
t-n Wednesday nficrnoon. at 3
•lock, wben Mis* Ittanche Moras,
ft Berkeley will deliver *n address
She will give a most entertaining
talk about lh* legislature
The 'hat act er sketches work ol
FORUM
.oooooooee-oooo.oooowoooeeo
The Cause of The Tetnple.
Bdllor Times- Humanity Is ln n
critical .-ttodlilon. rltlllistion Is
l.anglog In lbc balance It Is on its
trial.
Rltfer.we and our rtvtlttatlon
will be found wanting and our
work of centuries lie thrown Into
the scrapheap of nature, lo be dl*-
Inieerated 'particle from particle,
and reabsorbed Into the new growth
*.«■ ■*,. ms -««•* z'bTzr.;^',"*."■
''...mans work In the legislature all
: ..ther step tn race con*c|ou«ne*» to
rcelse attention from M|s» Morse.,,
........ 'lie made through US
r is hoped that even woman voter i .... . . ,t. a
, ,, ' * , . Many times *.e have built, and
ol Palo Alto will attend the meet- . »_,««j .*.«
' manv time* has nature rejectetl the
Ing aa a testimony of anerocUuOhi, - ..*- > » . . ■
, . Ihutldtng and wtth relepiles*. tntel-
i..r the legtsn-Hon eit-'fd at lhe
lai
islot
flld supported hv the worsen "f lhe
state:
Twelve of the foremost women !& j
England recently formulated a que*.
Hoaalte upon the success ut euu.it.
suffrage m the suffrage states This
'lUesllonalre has been answered by;
a group of women In Southern Call-]
fomla and i* remarkably interest
s ,t**'rtained i
cent*, (or the coming year end re-
five thetr membership cards The
PUMIe I* cordially Invited,
DOCTOR 'b'lS'dGETT'S
LAST ORGAN RECITAL
A large-and appreciative, almos;
a solemn audience filled the Con*
xregailonal Church Sundav afternoon to Ihe last seal In order 10
hear what -for a long ttme it is
(eared -wm tbe last organ concert
or poetor Illodcctt In Palo Alto. At
the end of the beautiful program
played In his most masterly way.
Doctor Itlodgett smiled, hut the
audience remained silent and ser!-
Our. -A
The many muslr-hn
whom Doctor Blodgett
beautifully during, Ihese
fell
they
■ •I ■
man. to this unique g<
blessed our communit;
at n language not understood by
everybody, but never forgotten by
i-eni bands torn our work *.r ages
one from stone *
I'nr nature will not countenance
ferlor creation If these is n«l fun-
ttttenttil truth v'lalllv and hentilv
Wbal we build and tf II Is not
•minted with lore t.r beasaa-t} the
orms and earthquake* of fa'e wlll
o* down our towers of beaut) and
i shake onr clrllliatlon lo lis very
| foundallon, »ud then- wltl not be
mt Mane 'eft siandlni* u|k»b an-
ither.
In o'ber words. Ihere must be *
vital, strong - . *i wrapped In lhe
husk and planted In the antl of
present conditions. If the tree ot
true future evolution Is lo be grow
in* mil of them
Millions and millions of the human race are watching lhe crises
approaching for the testing of our
civilisation
Some are savins » Is by politic*
and other* that It I* hy religious
action, that lhe problem mutt be
solved, while msny are thinking It
Is altogether * question of ethics.
Hut while all these different far-
tots bave their n*e and true place
In solving this momentous problem.
The Temple claims that behind them
sll Is * yet more vital factor to b*
eroked In*fore we can generate the
requisite power and vitality In take
the neit step In evolution
This factor Is the force of as-
many jreatalplratiofi. -
this single! ' Aspiration Is a dynamic force, and
n* who has*B ***** people organlied together ran
the master: r*l»e the ton* of the whole thought
race by Invoking that force
for this reason The Temple
THREE WEDDINGS TAKE
PLACE AMONG YOUNG
FOLKS OF CITY.
Miaa Turner Becomes Mra. Kurt
Fnwch—Widick Weds Mlaa
Foi tune—Ma the son-Male testa.
A .quiet wedding ceremony was
performed at All Saints Kplscopal
Churrh at J o'clock Raturday even'
(ng. when Mis* Constsnce Alealhe
Turner became lhe bride of Kurt
Ernst Frlisch. The service was
read by the Uae, David Evans, Wedding music was rendered by Halph
rtiT-.li brother of Ibe groom, and
Miss Madeline Evans. Miss Turnei
1* lhe eldest daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs William Turner ol 73*. Homer
avenue, and Mr. Krilaeb Is the elite!
snn of Mr. and Mr*. A- D. frltseh
of V.I Kipling Streei The (TOMg
couple win make their home at 3tl
Waverley street
Wldkk-lortUMf.
MUs Pearl Ulan* 1.. Pmtuae and
Smttmpt Ray Widick' weie married
Uoadet morning at ihe home of the
! rides- parents Mr and Mr*. K. A
fortune ot |f#4 Itamona street. b*
ihe Hei Carl N.. Werner Oal} the
immediate fnmlltt-s were present
Tbe ne*I*weds left immedlalel* fur
sn estended wedding foOrney, after
[which they will make (belt home at
Laaoora, Iowa .
The bride graduated from lhe
I.hiin department at Stanford it,
rati and later took a postgraduate
t'-nr-te Mr Wl.ll.-k Is a resident ol
MaUiwaa Malglggfa.
James Elmer Matheson. son of ll
Mathenon of "'•lh Channlng avenue,
and Mts. (iertrud* Malateeta were
married Sunday lu Sunnyvale, the
bride's home After Ihelr honey
moon trip thev will make Ihelr bome
In Palo Alto.
*'***»*.** i *.** a Qo-eeO'e*
If there ever wa* * lime In the
llf»- of the r*ce when there were
greater t>o*slhi11lle* for etiher ,gno*1
or evil evolution than at the pre*
eni, recorded history doe* not speak
of It
harlsm. we surety iseni far enough
Capital *nd labor are two ma**ed
armies al con* t sot war. there never
TO GIVE PUBLIC ^-i-* FILLS FROM
Til If WEATHER REVIEW ANI> TDIIU
IftLIV 0UTL.02K...?X.JPROR I Willi
Men. wi
poaad liti
if capital
The
an., rhlldren an
>t bv the wheels ..I
oiled by the ktngi
olden
'*cr1(|el
alf Is
shlpcd hj
'Labor, the '.lant. Is wakening
from lis lona sleep of Ignorance and
I* rapidly becoming as tnletltt-ent
a« Us ruler
The church, as a whole. Is asleep
to lhe living Issue before the people
I There Is a new church wanted,
{vital and awake, alive lo the needs
of the hour,
internment* think to coerce their
fubjeeis Into better rondttlons b)
the fear of the law; but Ihe alt salt ba Is rapidly getting out of hand
The time Is close when her.ie*
»III be wanted to guide the race
thiouKb the greatest crisis of Ihe
sees, and heroes are coming to the
all <
irth.
people
him who knew It once.
The heartfelt gratitude of the
whole town of Palo Alto gtien wiih
IVtctor Illodrelt May he have nisnv
exists.
The Tempt*
that nature ha
method of eipt
n*rnb*r understand*
her own plan and
sslon. and so If we
a happy and healthy year vet before. *** ** **** humanity we mutt help
Mm. aid may he at leart. as an boa- lB *** *** ****** dletalag.
ored cue.i. rtmlnd u* In the futur-' Slnr* lh** ^ginning of Ume, there
from time to time or wh*t be has'h"v" ***** ***** wphee*ata lB ibe
d-vne for us tn the past. ■ "'• *1"mlnsted by great leaders
And last to repeat Doctt.r Evans' "**'" ******>** themselves for the
beautiful phrase- may no one for-! Vt*t***9 at humanity.
get that lhl* I* tbe time to break! s*"n* "* ***** ******** **** P***t
his alabaster bos. and may he do it;'f*'- "">Bie ethical, and some spir-
ln tbe direction nf the treasurer of l,u*'-
the oman fund. Mr Jordan of tbe !iHt ln v*r-r *r**t ****** ***** ****
'•' r-i National Bank. \ ****y* bee* a greater Inmrnatlon of
- that my»> ■» than in the le**er ones
The hard lime, p
have heen given by
Wo
y which wa* lot **** *****t**t *** Christ In J**u>
thc-Burlingam*!*** ** ***** ** ***** ********
club on September t.t ha<
thr.
ash the dark age that wa* cor
been postponed to Sepiember* so on I,n* **°* *** w«hont Its liecomlng
account of conflicting with other so-1 completely degenerate.
cUI event* on and near that <!atc ; **** * ** **'* *** *** **** *****
Hereafter the second Saturday of the ' Illumination doubtle** we would
month will be retained for ihrtr *octa|,| **'*** ««•• b*eh ,n'° romplele b*r-
affairs. '• Us It *as. *
Europe. China. India. America -
leaders of men everywhere.
Hut for the greatest crisis surely
there Is coming again the greatest
Hero ■ the leader of man through
the ages.
The war-worn, batlle-acarred. crucified King ol Men- wbo else could
have wisdom and power lo guide
u* now?
IMs to prepare HI* way that Tbe
Temple of the People was fotmed.
ll Is by aspiration we must open
lhe gates ihat Ibe King may come
to His throne.
There is the outer temple of In-
carnated human beings, the real
ever-eoduriog temple of the Hvlog
iGod.
I Everv man. woman end child who
Is dreaming of and deslrlog the II*
- .-: .1* ■'.'■-. of humanity ts In this
■ outer -temple movement
j And -there Is ao Inner temple
' made of th* ' gods of light, those
j great souls wbo bav. won the second birth".
'They have wslked lhe road of
; heroism until Ihey have come to the
place of permanent Illumination.
They know the rhaoglng nt the
hour* of fat..
It I* tbey who are behlod tb*
work of The Temple.
As for the .rest of us here In
pbyslral bodies and living in th. civilisation w. have made. If we ar.
harmonious with ourselves gnd our
ranks. If we are aspiring, heroic
aod strongly ready to glv. ourmtvea
The Euallsh Club of Stanford'
I'nlveralty annodnr*-* that it h*s;
secured John Stevens Mctlroarty.'
Author of Ihe Mission Play, for a I
I'.ii.i.r lecture In the university
>be|tel this l'rld*> stlett-.mll at J
o'clock. Mr. Mctlroarty will lalk
about his famous paacaut -drama
which I* now having such « phenomenal success at the Columbia
il Krai
Unknown—Son of Prominent Contractor.
lurvio ltail*y. « >ouog Meolo
WEATHER REVIEW AND
OUTLOOK BY PROF.
A. G. M'ADIE.
ENGLISH CLUB LECTURE %' --."^b_orni., „„,„„. .BARVIN RATLEY SUFFERS
BY AUTHOR OF MISSION (n "* * _ "* . „ '„ JLZV1 TERRIBLE INJURIES—
PLAV* ,-, Z Z it. Z* toJrZ 9* .bun- NOW ATHOSPITAL.
Noted Californian Will Treat on ^.^ Xeeada sod sierra Madre On £**** °* Accident Secma to Be
Subject of His Famous A-fWt :Mh 'here were aererall
Pageant-Drama. j thun.ler*ioi.ms near flan l.uU Obis-
i". and Ihe ralufalt. amnttnttng lo
M of an in h. was recorded This'
bioke ,.i) records fm ABgapt rain- ***** **** *** ****** *'******* ** **•
fail in this rlelatt] The storatfe*] platform of a uorihbtiund train be-
however, were loeal to character!twaefl here and Menlo I'srk Sunday
and the*., were no general rain* '.-vcnlng and suffered a roncuulon
The water supph Is low and some of ihe brain and a possible fracture
of the river stages are the lowest on ••( Ihe skull. tie Is also larribly
record. There has, boaster, been braised about ihe body,
nn Injtitj 10 rtops, and tbe genetali The accident seems clouded to
outlook tram nu agricultural point m>slcr>. and several conflicting lh»*
jot view 1* favoreble. There ba*iorie* it-garding ll h»ve erlsen. Th*
warm weather In'Injured boy a** put on a sooth'
and S-tTi Joaquin' hound Irr.ln lhal p*ssed Ihtongh
valley*. , T.-iiip*T-tiin*'s hnve fre-i Menlo Park a few minutes after Ihe
qttealll ■liaailgfl' 1(6 dagraeSt ■•*■■'■ ■ i.-m and I* now at (he penlo*ul«
• ii seveisl .Ute. reached as high as !>..spiral under Ihe rare nf Dr. Carl
ltd degreea \loug the coast, how-j Wllroit. He I* resting easy today.
ever, than have been no unusually • ll*Hey I* a son of James Itatley, o
hi*h tbrnpefatarea _n*f the eeatbet:|eamtrncbM of *■*■■■•■■■ Pott, wber*
has beea rwnarhaMj l>1e**anl There the family I* well known
, gt ... _ .tot view Is favuraldr
Mr Met r»rt>> ha* not appeared'
Ttt . ». .w Iheeo roosl*ie>aM« w,
i manv -..il.'.i. talks duttn* the, ,
, . , , , j tit. Sanamenlo *r
nt engageuient of his play li
S.iii Praut'lsco. nnd the English
Club deems Itself -■-.i--.--.v-. ftfr*
fn.*tt- io secure hint at this time
Mr MrOroarty is a spedallst in the
earli history of California, and one
..I the mosl noted men of the state
He is . pers-msl friend of Dr. David Starr Jordan
The Princess Eleanor Calhoun
Hrgbelaaeekh of ■areta, who *p-
pe.tr.-d at Stanford last year ** a
cues! or ihe' Knit!ish Club, was the
landtag ladv for a time in the Mis
• A Ptmjt while it was betag pre
imnted at San tinbrlel. She and her
husband. PrlBCe l.atnrovlcb-llretiel-
aaofh li. were Interested In the
play
The Wnire on Cil.lnt streiii.it.n
will be free, and the public I* Cor-
dtalli Invited to attend. Mr Me*
draany win ba antartalnad by nn-
uiettiiis it lends dating his stay at
Uanford and In Palo Alio i
fill
thai
al
snd
.California di-t.dflipnieiit Itoard wll
l lie held lu Hnnqjrd, Kings count)
,.,-• ■
,*» Over 1000*000 Free
Text Books Given
By State
,..!l.,|.
EXCEEDS ALL FORMER
RECORDS.
A. MITCHELL PALMER.
Pannaylvsms Rspresantalltc*
lmp«r«p^st*d by 0*vld Lamar.
rvev o| lessen county has
ffffa^SsiSw *__''.'.. '■'■"■ "'"
he (errv ^building Tbe field Inves*
1gaton> of til*' hnsril nre now en-
.,■■■! in Mottm- aad Napa cotintlaa, , "7~*~~". _.^
, H.nratiienlo. Sept, I The outti-
1 -tnd transactions hate resumed
,,-tlvliy White fow have been to* *** * **** **""^* ************** *****
Kitted tntelv tKete hn* been a nillii- Ibis )i<ar,Io the achOOl tblldrt'ii or
•cr of sales' of mudernic-slii' tra*ts„' m,, H(M|-, ha* rtready reached Ihe
nd the seevrat development com ,.m,r,,„,„. i,,,,) ,l( i.uy^;*, *hlch
wwltas hate l-een kettt busv i.rovld-
iwo and a half times as many a*
■re suld In the same period Uat
ar The total for August reached
lotneaaekers with locution*
t* Lotus thus ranch, near
sill Short!] he put on Ihe i
Shaplt.i
of tl.uiin
id raa.h
wiih
slitv.sli
en sold
out the state has lieen *bt>
*tet*ge. Small rfOM ■*<•
her SH.ggg, which .-* l- -i all former
'hi - i- and lhe-total ffir lhe past
••' twn monlh* Is greater than the coin* ure aale* for 1**1 >ear.
'•There seems to be no limit to the
**■ demands for free school hooks,"
'be U-.--I Mate Printer Krlend W, Itirh-
ted ardson. "During July and August
Irom some cotmiles. while latre CCl.rttf. wor. shipped out which I*
ones are reported Irom others, 'mon. booka than were sold lo
Tolar. l-ike reports a vield of l0 twelve moBlh* last year. In Ib.
f...ii..i...i BBCks of barlei and tOS (l!.. g monlh* of Itll lh*r. w.re
• *'"ks tit «h.ot nm -)Ui ^BK.ttg, hul ihls year lhe
There have t.cetl Inatalled tluilng total I* now l,13»,»TS. If Hup*r-
the pasl four rean In Ibe Merte-t mtendenl of public Instruction
valley, sotilh as l*r as Plitey. 4A*' Hyatt hnd not mt down th. demand*
imii p ii m pi ti« plants The pumpln* ,-r the m-hoot sii|-.'riiileml*nU Iwo
method of Irrlgatltin bas found ta- nillllon book* would n! have n.rt
vot ail otet the Hatratiiento and (he demand. Tlie plnnl is being
Ssn Joaquin v*He>s. run to it* fnllaei capacity nnd i am
lhe iillM- rrop t* aatlmated nt I . .,„, prised Ml the great number of
' nations of t.;t, value.) at |1. te-ok* turned out At present Ibere
' "," X Me crop ran ' «*Ort \mn only toe.stik hooka In Hie ware
• ■I in -fine lotalltle*. itn.use. hut during the pirseut ui..n"i
will manufacture over '■ - "l"'
ks. fjsst month 1 tO.flOO wetu
ii dt
The VlsBlta
if the Parlge
stMti,,| ojtera*
largt
•in
ft
in
tee
I tack Ing
and
strle
'
r ii
and
e state
Ihey
have
are
H! II
Ie
no
sl lo h
todle
Vi i
ot
on
lhat lhl
■ ha*
-inufa. lured.
'The free tl
RAILROAD PAYS BIG
SUM TO EXPOSITION
ii.
book plan Is both
Sttceeaafal and pepater. Maay
rhlldren are re*-elvlne hook* who
went without before, nnd all nf the
aerie, ar. popnl.r. The ruling ot
the atlorney-general against supplements! books has Increased the demand for the slate series. Of
course, ther. I* also a Hill, human
tor I .llfornla fan I-j„turc cropping out as the book*
I'tldiif.ii-. shipment*lire free, and If free vhy not order
ere ''-.TM 'H'l"»d».|]|herally!"
f those of 15 j Superintendent Hy*H advise* the
The ireastiter of the Southern Pa-j Th*- Western Pacific i*Ilw*y j-„-hools to be pallent arid uae their
dill company wa* yesterday directed j maintains « leal frail service. in*ur \n\A iKK,i„ mn ni„-.h a* possible, lie-
Io pay lo- the Panama-Pacific Kv-j1-1* setenth morning delivery gtj3>a^ "Kvary effort is being made
position Company t'**.no*, this pay- Chicago. I Xn ■■■■■;. ev.ry reasonable demand,
ment. In addition to that of |76.-| • JTh. state printing plant I* beJng
000 already turned over to Hie -*"*}--. . — • \run to it* fullest capacity and Is do~
po*ltlon company, clearing the r*M*'|JlK6S AlitO BelOflQinQ tO ' *"" ron*ld*r!ag **- Timpasl
,_is «r ■*_ _•-.__ I ■■.■■■ ——i i _,-__. _u
With til*- pot
rnunt'e* and a
pqrmitt. WltPan:
Kmw of flan Jo.
City utmiil 1 o
fo Ofilcer* of tWC
veral Clttc* In hot
Nash anil Klsa
. ten'bed ltedwood
■lock last Monday
......if slate of onehalf of Its stock { _ j f"| *«a#*'L !'l"*rter* and great need of more
subscription of |«&0.000. This fiay- DOSS StWU El0p6S With l>'':u!pnient.' I expect within two
men! will tte made withtn a day or! _ , utonlhs w. will t»e up wllh the de-
SO, President Moore having already ; OWeetheart mand. Hobool auperln'eodebt*
lieen notified of the carrier's intention.
Officials of the Soulbern Pa-lfi'
are already planning their ciblhlt
at the exposition. They have applied ror sufficient spare m e!ve ihem
a big representation among the 1919
attraction*, snd. while tt .- nmnre ol
Ihe plans wlll not be* revealed at
prevent, the company expects to
outrival the Pennaylvan'a and Santa
Pe. according to statements made
by various member* of the executive
SUIT.
«»»♦*♦♦»♦« /*»♦««♦«♦*♦»11M
for tbi race, then there will surety
he a good seed for the nexi great
racial generating.
And the gods will walrh-over It
and feed it with their' love and
guard It carefully when there Is smy-
daoger ihat the ' storms of f.■'twould be Injuring (tint high promise
out of the ages.
-I. O. VARIAN
ged lo be reasons!.!.' In Ihelr de-
afldB, aud lo ii*. old books when-
isslble tVHends of the •-,■- i- ..w
an shttuld not hsnd<cnp ll by U0-
■ tesary demands, nnd >.houId re-
i-rtitur the coiislltutitinal amend-
ent, under tbe attorney-general'»
'nl'.n, went Inlo effect inirr.e-iiste-
. snd heti--e the**- wa- no time to
ovltle more mat hitt**iy for print-
g booka."
and 'nere married by Justice of the
PoafO iJltnpkln - Nash to*»k an *n-
tutnobfle betonging to the Ilerbeit
(rtoefcton i.i-.r." where he la employed, without ibe p-rnifsslon of
1,1- t.o*^. He ihen got hts girl and •
northward '** Pnlr fled. HONOLULU CAPITALIST
Stockton BOttSad the o*fi'ers. Oi
Of tbe ■:■■•• t silt':-'.'.lit-* w
badly wreckt-d. and the guardian* f A ,,„,, was fi,r(| ,„ ,h(. weordf-*i
of the pen'nsula have hsd a most ,«« „, K_dwo,M, Cit). Satartay con-
.Xdtlag day of IL When ih. eoopie'^ji^ ibe l^.utifu! home ot the
arrived in Hedwood City Nash ****. Francir,
