The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-21

Misses Tennie and Maude Phi
tie are visiting friends in Gran
Junction.
The Bolivar Graded Zig
School opened Monday with an al
tendance of los.
Mrs. w. J. Cox and daughters
Vera and Earline, returned fror
Salisbury Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. @. Thompson and son
Mr.. q. p. Thompson, of Middle
ton, visited Bolivar Wednesday.
Mrs. Polk Nooner, who ha
been the guest of Mrs. E. l.. Light
fort, returned to Jackson Monday.
Mr.. House informs us that l6t
tickets were sold from Bolivar tt
jackson Wednesday. The circus
was the attraction.
Misses Bessie Tate and JuliI
Bills leave to-day to attend "hous'
party" given by Miss Sarah Gallo
way, OF Somerville.
To the delight of her many
friends and admirers, Miss JUL;
Tate has returned from Alabama
aud North Carolina.
MIR. J. Kahn and daughter
Miss Marie, who has been abroad
since June, returned from New
York Tuesday evening.
Preaching at the Presby teriar
Church Sunday. Morning subject
"Tbe Final Perseverance of the
Saints" At night: "Christ in the
Psalms"
Mrs. Williamson, of Memphis,
who has been spending the summer
at Waukesha, Wis, and Riverside,
H., on her return home stopped
over 10 visit Bolivar relatives this
week.
In June, Mrs. Pitser Miller of
fered prize TO the pupil in her
Sunday school class making the
best average in attendance. The
prize, a beautiful four-leaf clover
stick pin, was won by Miss Lottie
Birdsong, who did not miss a Sun
day during the summer.
Mrs. Tennyson Cheshier attend
ed the reunion last week. She was
born IN North Carolina in 1904, and
moved to Tennessee with her pa
rents when a child. She has been
married so years. Her sight and
hearing have failed. She is pa
tiently awaiting the reunion above.
Williams, the Photographer,
has recently had painted handsome
new background" and has made
some other additions to his gallery.
In order to advertise his work, he
has decided to reduce the price on
cauilet photos to $3.50 per dozen,
commencing September oath, con-
until October LIST. Remem-
Der, these low prices only hold good
Cor one week.
Alvin Warren, Sr., one of the
Oldest citizens of Bolivar, died w ed
nesday evening at the residence of
of his son, Mr.. John Warren. De-
ceased had been in a low state of
health for several years past. A
few months ago, he met with fall
from which he never recovered. A
lay or two prior to his death he
suffered paralytic stroke. Alvin
Warren was born in Johnson Co.,
n. c., IN 1910, and moved to
County when a boy. For
a number of years he lived In the
Southern part of the county and fol-
lowed his profession, that of hat
Ter. In 1916 he moved TO Bolivar
and engaged in business. He moved
to Memphis some where about the
SOS and engaged in business in that
city for a year or two, when he
moved back to Bolivar, where he
las since resided. His wife has
been dead many years. He raised
.wo children, George and John.
The latter survives and was at his
-ather's bedside when the end came.
Mr.. Warren was a man of strong
sound judgment, honest
and respected by everybody. His
ne mory was remarkably clear and
4 Notwithstanding his advanced age,
ne narrated with interest many in
,idents connected with the early
of this county. The
funeral services were conducted
evening by Rev. d. M.
McIver, of the Presbyterian Church,
o which deceased belonged. The
'emains were buried in Union