davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
COMMITTEES NAMED
AT CONFERENCE
BISHOP WARD ADDRESSES THE
MEN BEING RECEIVED IN FULL
CONNECTION-LAUREL PULPlTS
OCCUPIED BY VISITORS,

Laurel, Miss, December 15.-The Meth
odist conference met this morning with
devotional exercises conducted by the
Rev. John Moore of Nashville. Minutes
of yesterdays session were read and APP
proved. A resolution was adopted request
ing the Rev. II. p. Lewis to preach the
semi-centennial sermon at the next an
nual conference. II. B. Vandenberg sub
scribed to doctrines and was ordained.
The Rev. John NJ. Moore of the Nashville
Christian Advocate addressed the con-
ference. Ills speech, ii is presumed, was
to defend the resolution offered yester-
day consuming certain editorial utter
ances. Bishop Ward addressed those be-
ing received into full connection, dwelling
upon the necessity of inner conviction
and a robust vital faith in the Christ of
today, rather than correct technical theo-
logical creed an address which aroused
the feelings and commentator of all
present.
The new boards are announced and con-
firmed as follows:
Board of Missions-J. r. Jones, H. B..
Watkins, w j. Dawson, w. 7. Griffin,
A. j. Morrel, w. l.. hampton, G. q.
Brennan, d. NJ. Chichester NJ. NJ. Black,
w. S. +. Tatum, w. L. Linfed. j. e.
Watts, W. G. Forsyth, Richard Whitaker.
Board of Education-W b. Laprade, T..
b. Pollman, L. j. O'Neal, C. f. Emery,
Robert Selbey, j. G. Galloway, c. w.
cristler R. w. Mipsaps, w. A. Price,
r. W. Jones, j. c. FAINT, j. A. Mcleod,
w. r. Deman, p. b. McGhee.
Board of Church Extension-W. NJ.
Williams, j. 2. Foreman, j. w. Thomp-
son, L. Il. Afford, w. b. Lewis, j. w.
Crisler, c. A. Powell, T. A. POLICEMAN, G.
d. Hunter, M. T.. Jones, f. J.. Hopkins,
L. n. DAIMLER, t. A. Enoches
Sunday SCHOOL, l.. Lewis, w. p.
Lewis, w W. Moore, b. W. Lewis, e. p.
Mounger V. d. Skidmore, Fl. C. Thoowp,
n. A. Mott, j. ID. Drake, o. S. Hopkins,
J. b. Poland. A. s. Weston, j. M.
Wood, w. NJ, Dardin.
Epworth League-J A. Moore, r. G.,
Hawkins, w. w. Graves, 7. B. Clifford,
w. Is. Jones, p W. Featherstone, c. N.
Guice, A. b. Holt, Wilson Price, O. M.
Abney w. d. Hawkins, b. r. M. Tippin,
W. b. McCluney, r. p. Linfield.
Bible Society,". w. Hand w. A. Terry,
p. .dellard, p. l.. Norton, James Hand,
r. Bradley, \. ID. Miller.
Conference Committee on Admissions
G. A. Powell, j. w Parker, ]. M.
Woems, w. p. Lewis r. p. King, d. p.
Bradford IL. l.. Norton
Admission on Tral--P. N Harden, w.
Is. Lewis, NJ. Ellis.
First Year-W. p. Saunders, John d.
Ellis. j. l.. O'Neil.
Second Year-G. H. Thompson, C. A.
Guice. James n. Moore
Third. w. Chambers, L. I. l..
PEBBLES, G. S. Harmon.
Fourth Year-P. NJ Featherstone Rob-
ert Selby, *. h. Carpenter.
A local photographer took photographs
OF the conference after adjournment.
After appointments conference adjourned
at noon, and the afternoon was consumed
by committee meetings. Services are be-
ing held at various churches tonight and
all the churches will be filled by visiting
preachers tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Charcoal Kills
! Bad Breath
psagreeable odor Arising From lndi-
gestion or From Any Habit or In
= diligence, Can Be Instantly
Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad brea tn
where you would not notice it at all,
It is nauseatng to other people to
sfand before them and while you are
talking give them Whit or two Of
your bad breath. 1t usually comes from
food fermenting on your stomach. Some
times you have it in the morning-that
awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can
stop that at once by swallowing one or
two Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.. the most
powerful gas and odor absorbers every
prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal them
selves in your breath to those who talk
with. you. you've had onions,'
or "You've been eating cabbage"
and all of sudden you belch in the face
Of your friend. Charcoal Is wonderful
ahsorber of odors. every one knows
That is why Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges
Are SO quick to stop all gases and odors
Of odorous foods or gas from indiges-
tion,
Don't use breath perfumes. They never
conceal the odor, and never absorb the
gas that causes the odor. Besides, the
very fact of using them reveals the rea-
son for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Lo-
zenges in the first place stop for good
all sour brash and belchng of gas and
make Your breath pure fresh and sweet.
will turn his face away from you when
YOU breathe or talk; your breath will be
pure and fresh, and besides your food
will taste so much better to you at your
next meal. Just try 1t.
Charcoal does other wonderful things,
TOO. 1t carries away from your stomach
and lntestnes, all the impurities there
massed together. and which causes the
bad breath Charcoal is purifier as well
as an absorher.
Charcoal Is now by far the best, most
easy and mild laxatixe known. A whole
hoxful Will do do harm; in fact, the more
you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal
Jozenges are made of pure willow char
coal and mixed with just a faint flavor OF
honey to make them palatable for you,
but not too sweet. You just chew them
like candy They are absolutely harm
less.
Get new, pure, sweet breath, fresh
en- your stomach for your next meal.
and keep the intestnes in good work.
ing order These two things are the
secret OF good health and long life You
cain get all the charcoal necessary to do
these wonderful but simple things by
getting Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges. We
want you to test these little wonder work
e4s Yourself before you buy them. So
send us your full name and address for
A free sample of Stuarts Charcoal
Lozenges Then after you have tried
the sample. and been convinced, go to
your druggist and get a 25c box of them.
You'll feel better all over, more COM
Portable. and cleaner inside.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you' by
mail sample package, free. Address r..
A. Stuart Co., 20 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich. s-4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
SOUTHERN RABBIS MEET
IN NASHVILLE NEXT WEEK

Nashville, December 15.-(SpeciaL)-On
of the most important religious assemblies
held in the south in years will be that of
the Southern Rabbinical association in
this city, December 24-27 Rabbits of the
different churches in the south compose the
organization. and the coming session will
be the fourth since the association was
formed. The president is Rabbi Isidore
Lewinthal of this city, who is in charge
of Vine street temple The papers to be
read, and which will be discussed at
length, are on topics of great interest
to every member of a Jewish church.
Those who will present their views for
discussion are men prominent in their call
ing, and whose opinion will command at
tention. The subjects and those who will
read the papers thereon are: THE Call
to the Southern Jew" by Rabbi B. Eth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
NORTHWEST SUFFERS
FROM COAL FAMINE
Dakota Man Wants United States
Army to Help Roads Furnish
Relief.

Washington, December Ex-senator Nc
Cumber today received the following tele-
gram from j. p. Whittimore, dated at
Gelesburg, N. D.:
The United States army could not be
better employed than in compelling and
assisting these railroad to drop every
thing and haul us coal. Half the north
west VIII be freezing in a week, and the
whole of 1t in two weeks"
Mr.. McCumber announced his intention
OF forwarding the telegram to the Presi-
dent and misunderstanding of the
army. He said that representations con-
corning the coal car shortage had been
made to the interstate commerce com
mission, and that he had been assured
that the subject would receive eonsidera-
ton at the meetings which the commits
sion holds in Minneapolis next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

to base action for old timber takings
though there Is a considerable quantity
OF the sixteenth section lands now under
lease from which the timber has not been
taken. and which will be made to pay a
revenue into the public school treasury In
future years
The course which Revenue Agent
Adams has pursued In Perry county is
the same that he has taken up in the
other counties of South Mississippi If it
shall be found that he can make collee-
tons on old leases in this county it will
mean hundreds of thousands of dollars to
be paid over TO the public by the timber
men and lumber manufacturers, while
throughout the whole of the yellow pine
area the amount involved viii reach up
into millions of dollars and many tim
Der man will be cramped to make good
a sum for which he never dreamed that
he would be held responsible. The leases
We're taken in most cases originally with
the understanding that they carried the
timber rights on the property, and the
lessees proceeded to cut the timber ac-
cordingly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

renreich of Montgomery. Ala; "Sectarian-
ism in the Public Schools by Rabbi S.
G. Bottingheimer of Natchez, Miss;
THE Sanhedrin," by Rabbi A Drucker Of
Lake Charles, La; "Rabbinical Authority
in Ancient Times" by Rabbi e. Frisch OF
Pine Bluff, Ark. Judaism and the
Ethics of Socialism," by Rabbi j. Jasin
of Fort Worth Tex; The Place of Ira
dtion in Reform Judaism" by Rabbi J.
Warsaw of Woodville, Miss DR.. j. H.
Kirkland, chancellor of Vanderbilt uni
Versity, will read a paper on Higher
Education in Relation to Economic De-
velopment." Address of welcome to the
visiting Rabbis will be delivered by Ma
than cohn of Nashville and the annual
address of President Lewinthal will be
especially interesting and instructive, as
he is recognized one of the ablest
Rabbis in the country, The election of
officers will take place at the closing ses-
sion on Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
1921 Bids Are Received.

Iawton, Okla, December 15.-The last
bid for government land in the Kiowa
and Comanehe reservation, known as the
big Pasture" was received this after
noon. The total number is 1921. The OPEN
ing OF bids will begin Monday morning
and continue probably two weeks The
clerks will work in three shifts without
cessation until everything il cleaned I'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Boys Arm Is Ground Off.

Laurel, Miss, December 15.-(Special)-
Otis, the H-year-old son of DR.. j. W.
gled in a sausage mill today that ampu-
tation was necessary, Ateam belonging
to $. c. Crawford was frightened by chill
dren playing In u wagon and ran away,
demolshing several yard fences, the
wagon and seriously injuring four of the
children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Fire In Baton ROUGE.

Baton Rouge, La, December l5.-The
plant of the Standard Box factory, manu-
faeturers of packing house boxes, was
burned to the ground tonight with a loss
of $4,000 The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
TO HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.

II you will buy your presents
early in the day and early this
month You will avoid the rush,
which is trying to the buyers and
doubly trying to the workers be-
hind the counters and on the de-
livery wagons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Sister Harry Catherine Seton Dead.

New York, December 15.-Sister Mary
Catherine Seton, "a granddaughter of the
late Mother Elizabeth Seton, founder of
the order of the Sisters of Charity in this
country, and a sister of the Very Rev.
Richard Seton, archbishop of Heliopolls,
died at st. GATHERINGS convent today of
pneumonia. Archbishop Seton, who lives
in the vatican was notified by cable of
his sisters death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
MILTON H. SMITH CAUSTIC
TOWARD AGITATINC HORDE
.tCoNTIN UED FROM PAGE IL


flowing strong through the south, and it is
our intention to do all we can to con-
centrate that tide, both incoming and
outgoing, at the port of New Orleans. |
wish to speak about the trade with South
America, and particularly with the Pan
anna zone. In the territory lying south
of the Missouri and Ohio rivers must
come the great industrial expansion of
our country, and the trend of commerce
from that territory ought to be along the
lines OF least resistance according to
natural law. This direction is south, as
the topography of the country will show.
I'VE have been handicapped by the ac-
ton Of the government which has placed
five ships ON regular schedule between
Colon and New York city, and none be-
tween New Orleans and Colon. Every
pressure ought to be brought to bear to
proprlations so that the gulf ports would
not be placed at this great disadvantages
At least 10 ii not 80 per cent of the Pam
anna traffic should pass through Eew Or
leans. TO my mind IL is not right TO
haul a large quantity of goods which are
manufactured or grown in the section |
have mentioned all the way the east,
when this traffic could be brought direct
to New Orleans and shipped from here
with great saving In point of time and
distance. / am confident that the people
in the south and in that territory, when
they realize all of this, will join with us
in making every possible effort to induce
the government to properly and promptly
recognize our just claims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Development in Mississippi.

Mr.. Harahan summarized the remark
able development Of the Mississippi river
valley lying north of Jackson, Miss, and
known as the "Yazoo Valley" He said
that in 1884 only about 100000 acres of this
land were under cultivation, while today
one million three hundred thousand acres
are cultivated and additional land is OPEN
ing to cultivation as fast as labor can
be found to work it.
He spoke also Of the Illinois Centrars
efforts to bring q good elias sof white inn
migration into the south, saying that an
immigration bureau with representatives
in Europe was at work on this problem.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Circuit Court.

In the second division of the city court
yesterday consent judgment for the
plaintiff for 800 was rendered in the case
of Alan johnson VS.. Southern Railway
company.
The clerks In the city court are speak.
ing with pride over the amount of work
done in the court last week. Altogether
thirty cases We're disposed of in the two
divisions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
Useful
Gifts
Carving Sets

he right kind, such sell
a tus1 tI8t J=t.a1lv looked with fear.
a very Pr We have them both in the bird,
game turkey ebony. stag pearl
priced the buyer
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Hail This World Wondsrs

how tho other halt ltyss. Those Who
W. Backlsu's Arnlcs sAlve Neysr
wondsrt II Il win ouro Cuts. Wounds
Hurns, sorss and III skin e~ruptions;
they know IL will, Mrs. Grant Shy,
'llso 2. IasyDolds 81 spsingasld. III
'saysiS II rs9ssd n - one Of ~ sbso
lass ~pscsssltIss ~ hoassksspisg "
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
HARMONY

Rev. l.. r. Clemens filled his
appointment at Harmony Sunday.
Miss Ida Burnside visited at the
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ewmet
Jennings Sunday.
Several of this vicinity spent
the Fourth In Brunswick. All re.
post a good time.
Miss Mary Stella entertained her
little Sunday school class Sunday
at diuner.
Miss Cly,ia Lyon left Sunday
for q weeks stay with Miss Flossie
Wofstill near Slatet.
Earnest aud Grover are not the
only ones that get the mitten, for
we understand that Floyd started
to preaching Sunday night bu,
when he got TO the cross roads he
KEEP, straight ahead for about a
mile aud a half, but he came back
lookiag downhearted We wonder
what the matter was. Blu, we
find out be went on aud found
another fair dams.l. Take coursge,
boys.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
MALTA BEND

The statement made last
week regarding the ice plant
was not correct, we are told,
Us the men.in charge claim it
will be ready for business
within two weeks. Work is
being pushed rapidly.
The Tuesday Club met ut
Mrs. e. .. Walkers Tuesday
afternoon. There were quite
"a number of visitors present
also.
Len I, wusend says he ex.
poets 10 visit his thigh par
ticular" at Slater next Sun.
day. He expects Ia be "sane
aud sober on the trip.
Mrs. Emma Bright return
ed last Thursday from "a three
weeks visit to her sister and
other relatives aL Rochester,
Decatur and Morris, Ill.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
the first OF the week.
Lee Hawkins Of Mapgum, Okla,
was 10 II city a few days this
week.
May Live 100 Years.

Tho chances FOR living u full ecu.
fury are excellent 10 the case OF Mrs,
jennie Duncaus Of uayuesville. Me-,
now 10 years old. She writes; "Elec.
trio Bitters cured me Of crouic Dye.
pepsis OF 20 years standing, aud made
me feel ~ we'll aud stroug az q young
GIRL" Electric Bltters cure Stomach
aud Liver diseases, Blood disorder.
General Debility aud bodily weak
ness Sold GU Q guarantees st z II.
Franklin drug store. Price ouly SOC.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
! County Iss.
GRAND PASS

The tbreshing machines
are h~umming and the golden
grains of wheat pour forth
in great abundance. At this
writing, the 9th, no definite
estimate ON the average yield
per acre can be ob a:ned, but
many farmers are confident
that IL will DC. between 80 aud
40 bushels Per acre. 1u the
tests some fields gave grain
that tested 63 lbs. per bush.
ell.
a. ID. Plattner has sold his
800 acre faim To WIN. Utlaut
of Deer, Usage Co. Mo. Con-
sideration 800 per acre.
Although we welcome Utlaut
TO our midst, yet il is with re.
greet that we see PlatLner
leave as he has made his
worth felt in our community.
"A scarcity Of grain sacks
caused some delay among our
tbresbermep.
Had one stood nj the As.
bury Church on Monday in
our bottom he could have
seen four threshing outfits
working in close proximity TO
each other.
MIR. Frank j. Humphrey is
spending vacation with the
Areus. Meyers, the parents
Of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward vii.
liam are visiting Mrs. j. Nj.
Edwards, mother Of Mrs.
Williams.
MIR. Hasenberg Of Morrison,
Mo-, is cur new ''brass pound
er" (telegrapher) in the night
shift.
Wheat hauling is the order
of the day aud several car.
loads are shipped daily from
this point.
Ere these items appear in
print the threshing will be
practically over.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
SWEET SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. v. Hinkle. Of
centerview. No.. are visiting Mr.
,aad Mrs. e Il. Ferguson.
Miss Kate Drysdsle, who is
principal of one OF the Lexington
public schools. Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. T.. l.. Sturgeon. OF
south Of town.
The District Convention Of the
Christian Church, consisting Of "
counties 10 west central Missouri,
will meet here Tuesday and Wed,
nesdsy OF next week, the nth aud
.I8ib.
Misses Lena aud Lille Loehoef-
nef accompanied Geo. Loehoeiner
to Sweet Springs from coucordia
last Friday night to listen to the
concert given by the Sweet Springs
baud,
Roy VsnDyke Of 81. Louis Is
visiting his father, P. u. Wand, Ike,
Miss Margaret CoTder Il visiting
Mrs. Marvin Davis.
Miss Della 0off il visiting the
family Of r. B Jackson,
Mis-. N. F. Pfigmore and Miss
r ~ Falkefth returned Monday
from Lousxood where they had
been visiting.
Miss Afand Harwood 81 Kansas
city visited her parents last Sun
day.
a Browp parents, Who reside
III HouAtonis. tislssd here lssI
~: ss''s';' \ !; 8; I
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
OAK RIDGE

Geo. Duncan went to town Tues
day and'go. his sacks 10 thiesh.
]. II. Matiix started his thresh
er "Wednesday morning.
This Is . busy tim,, baying.
threshing and blowing corn all to
gether.
Stanley Netherton spent the 9TH
in Gillian.
Miss Winnie Wood left Tues.
day for her home in Illinois.
Miss Fannie Deer went 10 town
Saturday.
There innst be quite an atlrac
iios down ~ Little Rqck = several
II The boys g. thai WY ever,
Sunday,
Geo. 7. Duncan and Fred Fi.l
we're IN Gillian Wednesday night
\. X Dut.can w u Gillian
We iassday.
Gst rsAay ioFa pisssaot dp
H4{t k4SIt41Ds z. NEAR fkf Y
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
A Successful (dmDai4a
Slater Merchants Not Dis
appointed In Advertising.

appointed III AuVeTtlSlng.
Several weeks ago "a NUN.
Der of Slater's euterprisiug
mel cbaUts got together aud
agreed To have their special
sales during tue same time
aud make u combined pull to
bring business to town.
Several Of them backed
out later for various reasons,
but most of them went ahead
with tue preparations.
Most Of tue sales commeuc-
ed Saturday, July 9Th. and
were we'll advertised IN this
paper. Tue Slater Rts Ter AID
the Gillian Globe. besides "a
large uuwber of bills were
distributed.
In order to see what the ef-
feet was we interviewed must
.ol those in the campaign
Mouday and found every one
well pleased with the results.
l. X. IRVINE, Of the Walton
Dry Goods Co., said tue result
WAS highly satisfactory aud
business hud materially in.
creased, although they bad
been carrying ou campaign
lot their own for some tiue
with g'Hl results.
Ju". X. Dulauey, the dry
goods nau, says results were
good, especially FROM the Tact
that many Of his customers
were from Miami and Arrow
Rock aud other distant points.
viii +. Mock. the shoe man.
said his sales had taken u big
jump. He gives credit Ia
part of his increase to the
fact that he made d personal
canvass of part of his terri
tory.
Clarence Ii, Tucker, the
%clothier, says the results
were good. He WAS kept
busy waiting on customers
TIL after midnight Saturday.
c. W. Mead, of Tue Mead
Shoe ca. said the effect of the
ADVERTISING was satisfactory
and could easily be traced "a
his advertisement, as goods
listed sold lively.
The best endorsements,
though, is the fact that the
campaign will be continued tu
the end OF the special sales.
There were IL great many
more shoppers in towu Near
day than usual aud such will
no doubt continue 10 be the
case.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Gem City Business College.

The largest, most successful l3usi.
nest College Ia America. 20 teachers,
400 students, aud 100000 College
Building.
bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type.
writing, Penmanship, Banking, Etc.
Graduates secure employment.
Write to day for G4-pags illustrated
Catalogue Free, showing bowto quail
fy for q good situation as s~tenograph
or or b~ookkeeper. Address,
ID. L. MUssELMAN, PRES,
t8-i0) Qulucy, Illinois.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
Summer Tourists Excursions

To Pacific Coast, Mountains, ArlxV-
ua aud city Of Mexico. Prom nos on
until September Is, 1914. the CbicaxH
X Alton will make greatly redncsl
rates aud provides c~onvaDiens travel
ing arrangements Ia abUve TERRITORY.
complete details can DO obsained -
calling upon or addressing
. Il. nawthoroe.
TickeA Axvuk
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-13
RIVER
Ike N,G Of Hardeman was her,
Wednesday.

Ike N,n Of Hardeman was here
Wednesday.
w. T. Mock and Clarence Tuck
81 Of Slater were viewing the
sights here Monday.
J. II. Detmer, I. NJ. Eh.ers aud
w. II. Klipkcrman made a flying
trip to Texas last week.
]. X. Heuman aud Jesse Hensick
were doing business with the Gil
liam merchants Friday.
Several from here attended the
supper at Little Rock on the ath
Of July and report a jolly good
time. Music was furnished by the
Little Rock baud.
Lawson Roberts was trading IN
Slater Saturday.
Jesse Roberts OF Hardemau visit.
ed home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hensick, Mrs. w. II.
Til ,rnton aud daughter. Miss
Lorene. were dinner guests Of
Jesse H,nsick Wednesday.
Foster King celebrated the 4th
at Gillian.
Mrs, Joe King was trading in
Slater Saturday.
]. r. Heuman and family visited
In the Glasgow bottom Saturday.
Miss Matte Johnson aud sister,
Mrs. Swartz, of Indiana, wefe
guests Of r. d. Johnson aud vie
at Orearville Friday.
Miss Lillian Hensick was visit.
lug near Hardeman several days
last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elvis Shepard Of
Fish Greek visited Boss Mattix
aud wife Sunday.
Misses Josie aud Zula Colt Of
Oak Ridge were guests Of their
sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Crosslin, last
Thursday.
/ rNU.frN M =
John VanBoovcn and wife went
70 Little Rock Sunday.
NJ. M. Cross,in, wife aud mother
yisited Jim Goodman Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Davidson
have returned from Kansas City.
lease HeusIck was hauling lum.
her iof Giger's mill. Friday.
II HHH NHfWIF