davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

of CONDENSATION. Mr.. Richard Whiting
describes Mccarthy as placidly stroking
his beard and taking the work to an
other publisher, who accepted 1t at once.
II found immediate popularity and
earned large sums for its author. Mr..
Whiting adds: The publisher who had
missed il was understood 70 have passed
the rest Of his days in tearing his beard
and calling for sackcloth and ashes
whenever he heard McCarthy's name"
Eastern Thought.
A series Of TRANSACTIONS representative
Of every branch of Oriental literature
and philosophy is on the way, Books
which have been accessible only in
abridged or very expensive forms are to
be issued without Arrangement and at
oagonab'e price. The first volume.
which Is 10 he published soon, contains
The Sakatas or Wise Sayings OF
Rhartrihari" Not only India has been
drawn upon for material; there are 10
he in the series TRANSACTIONS from the
Persian. Arabic, Hebrew, Chinese and
japanese.
President Hbben on Nietzschc.
Professor John Grier Hibben, the
rreeidcnt-oloc If Princeton University,
f. the author Of several volumes, some of
them relating to technical .Jgic, and one,
The Problems Of Philosophy an invit-
ing handbook in which beginners are
made acquainted with the chief tenden-
cies OF opinion about reality the proc
eyses # reason, the sources Of mora!
obligation and tho problems of epistemo-
oCy and aesthetics. Or. Hibben has writ
ten also study Of critical thought in
the eighteenth century entitled, The
Philosophy OF the Enlightenment In
his latest book. a Defence Of Prejudice,
and Other Essays" Charles Scribner's
sons, he deals with themes in which
clear thinking is brought 70 bear on the
projects Of common life. The chapter
on The Gospel Of Might contains Il
keen account of Nietzscae's report on
life The author is AT loss to learn
how the expectation Of a 'superman'
world can lie nationally justified II, as
with the Nietzscheans. the past must he
ACKNOWLEDGED dismal failure. Presi-
dent Hibben adds:
For the worlds joy. Zarathustra has only
a sneer for its sorrows, scorni for lts
tral.tv. r!ii.u'o. for ITS achievement. con-
temrt. for It's hope. n curse. II this is the
prophet ~ the new era, what VIII It's
messiah be?
q New James Book
Three years ago the late Professor
william James wrote in reference to the
"pragmatism" controversy: Il am in
terested in another doctrine in philoso-
rhv. N which I give the name Of radical
empiricisr. and IL seems 20 me tina,
the esta blishment Of the pragmattst
/ theory az truth Is a step Of first rate
importance in making radical empiricism
prevail" II is this other doctrine in
philosophy" which is eXpOunded In the
volume Of Professor Jamess essays now
coming from the press Of Longmans
/ Green & Co. under the title OF Essays
/ in Radical Empiricism." Among the
/ twelve papers I'm the book are those en-
titled Does consciousness Exist?" a
/ World Of Pure Experience" How Two
Minds Can Know One Thing" James
/ books are said To have a special vogue
/ ut present i'm that part OF London So
Ciety which is known as "Intellectuals,
sharing that vogue with the productions
of Bergson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
RELIGIOUS.

TYPES OF ENGLISH PIETY. BY r oS n
coats NJ 4. r. p. l2mo' PIP N'' 81
charles Scribner's sons
A, .1deavor 70 interpret. In the lght OF
~ tIosis The principal types OF piety
r rITI, have prevailed in England since the
Reformation.
,tvsTICIsM AND MAGIC ~ TURKEY, An
." - trcount OF the Religious Doctrines,
I,orosfic Organization and Ecstatic Powers
"a the Deryish orders BY Lucy NJ. "
carnnft illustrated from photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk OF Things Present
and TO Come.

The correspondence Of George Mere
dhh is not. after all, TO he edited by his
longtime friend. Lord Morley. pressure
Of public affairs having compelled that
prospective editor TO rel.nquish tn" task
The noveIst's family will not attempt 10
reDlace him; Mir. Meredith and his sister
will prepare the two volumes
selves, with introductions and connect
ing text arranged to be as slight as pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

widow in the Carmes Jail. where Del
phine and her fellow captive, General de
Beauharnais-both condemned to death
fell desperately in love with each
other. Singularly enough, the idyl was
not in the least disturbed by the incar-
ceration in the same prison Of Nine. de
Beauharnais (afterward the Empress
Josephine), WIN shared a cell with the
impresslonabie pelphlne. G. |. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

-, c,,io+v illustrated svo.
90 i92 CThe Pennsylvania soelsg2
,,.>-r-,T. prPORT OF THE STATE TR EAs-
An 80 - J." -, the Fiscal Year Ending sep
,e LCFt, 20 iari Transmitted 70 The Legs a1
ieturo February /, 1912 syo pp' III 'A'
an. The Argus Company
.'"y or rur, SKIN AND HAIR. BY
III ,. 1;ni,H AIIen Pussy. 4 NJ. ". D. l-Tho
~ r, an, on the hygiene OF the SKIN
LAIRD & LEES wEBsTER's NEW r, STARR p
AZ GE Compiled and edited by r.
E L Rose Il, Ii. 3 with the assistance OF Q.
prominent specialists Re'i,,ssa SCI ana M y ri"
iarged edition lIt nus 81 TseI
For use IN grammar and common school
grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
poErRY AND DRAMA.

rpAg AND MARPEssA, an ,s iqSt Of Emo mo-
rr az desmond FitzGerald. In'p
MASTER FLACHsMANN CElachsn,an,.n A AS
E~zieherD a comedy IN IHTee 'tr,,iy
NJ NJ a. IL IL D. i2mo, pp. l53. ODuhieId
CO.. -
The ,csne is laid in = schoolhouse' Snq q
ne characters are schoo!mas'e's e''N
schooIrn,stresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10


12mo. DIP 2S9. Boston: Little Brown q
Co.
Mile. de vauquieres de Clugny' only
child Of the late marquis, is taken in by
bor maternal aunt, the Duchess OF Port
haven. The duke is practically pennl-
less: his daughters are six, ana they are
homely. Mademoiselle is a beauty. Is
II a wonder. then. that her aunt repents
her of her hospitality, or that the niece
in a At Of despair, runs away to New
York. TO the woman whose miniature
and faded love letters she has FOUND
among her fathers scant belongings
on the steamer she is readily recognized
as the Duchess OF Porthavens relative
by Mrs. Cobb, an American WIDOW or
untold wealth. no social position what
ever. great ambitions and an only SON
She has what Mile. de Nauquieres de
Clugny lacks; msdemoiselle has what
she most ardently desires bargain
is possible. the more go as the girl mas
the Continental idea Of marrying ana
giving in marriage This is but the be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

lrishman thinks Of De Quincy. He also
remembers the obnoxious land agent
match between these two might settle
the troubles Of Banymoy. Mr.. Birmlns-
ham is a successful entertainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
REULAH MARIE DIX. AUTHOR OF
THE FIGHTING BLADE
From a photograph

corruption and generally 10 promote the
cause Of good literature. II IS an excel
lent project and will find sympathy on
this side of the water, where the Gaelic
tongue is not by any means forgotten.
Tho Citadel"
Mr. Samuel Morwn's forthcoming
novel. THE Citadel" Is a thoroughly
modern book, dealing with the current
conditions Of American life, with indus
trial change, and "the new spirit Of
comradeship between man and woman"
The book will appear Mt the end Of this
month.
Woman.
What is the relation OF woman to tho
/ life Of to-day and what is the part she
will play in the civilization Of the
+ future These are questions answered
/ with seriousness in n book by Professor
/ f. Barnes which Will he published In
August by y. W. Huebsch.
Mr.. BENEFITS Studies.
SIR. Arnold Bennett. still pursuing
realism. has arrived nj tho conclusion
/ that he needs fresh material for his
novels Of English lfe. He has, there
/ fore given up his home in France and
/ Is returning To England to live there
/ permanently.
| MeCarthy's History.
! The late Justin McCarthy's History
of our OEn Times" furnished curious
1 episode in the annals Of British pub
/ fishing. When rs author went vigor-
ously into the unpopular politics OF
| Home Rule, the English publisher who
was then bringing out the work re-
quected forfeiture OF contract on what
are said to have been fairly liberal terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

THE TRAGEDY or KING LEAR: BY VII
G.ldersIeeve' Ph. n. FrontispiHce. lomo
pp Xxx. 49,.
A volume in the Tudor Shakespeare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS

THE UNDER TRAIL. BY Annie Alice
Chaplin Illustrations by Martin Justice
Emo, Up. 81. Boston: Little, Brown
< Co.
The Southern mountaineers and their
enmity to the law have been so much IN
the public eye recently as to give an
element of timeliness 10 this story,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
-hiJh she writes and writes 81 y
AN ISLE Or BEAUTY.


TAILS OF \ GREEK ISLAND. By Julia
y DragOUris With illustrations I2mc.
up. 379 The Hcuchton Af,a'n COMPANY.
This volume Of short stories is one Of
those rare books that 50 ,eldom sveeten
the reviewers task and keep him read
ing to the end not from q se0=e Of duty.
but from sheer delight IN both their sub
stance and their workman hip The
author has an admirably clear and easy
manner Of conveying 10 alien readers
national character and environment,
manners and customs and beliefs. the
nature and the meaning If a simple
daily round. Her women explain them
selves and thei" lives n thought and
speech and action and I'm their reaC-
ton to emotional experience. What is
more, they explain their men folk as
well, for it is through them that we are
made 10 see their masters from imme-
mortal times, against whose rule. still
acquiesced in by the majority. protest .s
stirring in the breast Of one young maid.
one hesitates, lest the readers pleasure
he marred to analyze the charm Of these
pages. 10 dissect the tenderness Of their
sympathy with. their understanding Of.
human nature, or 10 inquire into the
technique by which such effects are OBJ
tanned. Suffice II 10 say that these tales
tell far more to us aliens of the North
Of these simple Greek islanders than
could any direct translation from their
country's current literature And Yet
the author-this finished artist-difH-
IDENTIFY Graves the indulgence OF the
public for one writing in n foreign Ian
guage." one wishes her the reward
that she deserves in fullest measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FICTION
In Persia, Greece and Other
Picturesque Lands.
THE AMERICAN IN PERSIA.

THE GOODLY FELLOWSHIP. BY Rachel
Capen Schauftier. l2mo, pp. So. The
Macmillan Company
Miss Schauff1er has twofold purpose
in this novel first, that Of telling a love
story, in exceptional surroundings, and,
secondly, that of drawing a picture of
the work of an American missionary
station in Persia. She succeeds equally
well in both. INTERVIEWING the two in
terests cleverly and making each revola-
tory Of the other. Her character
sketches Of these earnest, devoted men
and women are excellent, drawn with
appreCiative understanding that leaves
room for a kindly humorous touch. she
reflects the honest zeal fer tho cause
that inspires them all, but il is 10 their
practical work that she pays her great
est tribute, whether il he the activities
Of the medical missionaries or the ef-
forts of others TO create work for the
poverty stricken natives and to place
that work on a SOUND. s"lf-sTppor;
basis There are differences in council;
the voice is heard OF the evangelical"
who considers worldly Improvement be-
yond the range of his activities. and
would devote all available funds 20 the
spread Of the Gospel and the building of
churches. The outside view is given by
rich young American woman, the
heroine, who reaches the station a the
beginning Of winter on a tour around
the world, and is forced to reside there
until the end.
Her love story and that of Thorley
Prescott, whom she would see OFT IL the
world devoting his organizing talent. his
driving energy. 10 other aims is frausht
with romantic complications. the great
est Of them all being that f the hatred
Of the Kurd chief from whom he has
rescued her, and who has sworn To kll
him The book bears on every page the
stamp Of Miss Sohauf7er's fret hand
knowledge Of the life md he conditions
Of which she writes and writes 81 well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
PRINTS.

12mo, PIP. tx. 2o2. Charles scFisner'
Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
a SOCIAL BARGAIN.

,rEp WORD OF HONOR, BY Edith Mac
II r-IN ', iI,usfratiOns by Frank Snapp.
I2 T1 PIP. 2S9 Boston: Little Brown <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
a BRAVE ROMANCE.

THE FIGHTING BLADE. Ry Boulah
Marie Dix Flonuspicce by George
Narian l2mo, up. :2,. Henry Holt &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
-uKs ON SLEEP, DREAMS AND
sLEspLEsSNESS

,-,, GIFT OF SLEEP BY Bolton Hall
ihEE-ttb an Introduction by Edward Moi
cot Wevler Phi. =. 12mo, PIP. xiv, sos.
Wofat. Yard & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

The pamphlet pictured above containing
the first chapter of lover the Pass will
be sent free of charge to any one who
fills in attached coupon and mails to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
CHESTNUT HILL.
Camden, July 20.

II. b. Pafford was in Big Sandy
Friday.
Miss Eva Utley visited Miss Roy
Davidson last Saturday.
The protracted meeting begins
at this place next Sunday.
Rev. j. d. Holland and children
of Illinois are visiting relatives
here.
Aunt Delpha Pafford visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fl. P. Parks, last
Sunday.
Marshall Pafford and family of
the seventh district visited here
Saturday.
Will close with best wishes to
the Chronicle and it's many readers.
The election for county and dis
trict officers will be pulled off next
Thursday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
PRIMARY OFFICERS.

Last OF names of the officers, Judges and clerks
to hold the August primary in Benton County
Tennessee.
First District.
Matlock Box -Ceve Whitfield officer; J II
Iatley, E Henry and II Henson, Judges; Ed
Whitfield and w Riley, clerks.
Coxburg BoX-A I. Riley, officer; b A Malin
Fry and Cleve Conneley, judges d C Miller
and A Fry, clerks.
Second District
j b Flowers, officer; G w Holiday, Pete Ellis
and Jesse johnson, judges; viii Box and j T
Price, clerks.
Third District
II Moore, officer; Mark Cole, Hyatt and
Henry Nunnery, judges; Henry Mitchell and C
L Saunders, clerks.
Fourth District
Oscar Cole, officer; w II Kee, Gus Bridges and
Alex Kee, judges John and Luther Kee, clerks.
Fifth District
o E Thomas, officer; W. n Mcdaniel. Robert
l. Stockard and Clay Rushing: n j Cuff and GUY
Lashlee, clerks.
Sixth district.
Felix Wright, officer; James Bullock, John G.
and Nat Rushing, judges ;Charles and Jim Hall,
clerks.
Seventh District.
Buck Blanks, officer: Aaron Melton, John Pat
rick and Mapse Wilson, judges; Bruce Farmer
and Sam Cherry, clerks.
Eighth District
w Floyd, officer; j S Barnes, Isham Jones
and L w Barnes, judges; Grover DeBruce and
Z Bowes, clerk
Ninth District.
VIII Young, officer; Tom Dillon, G Christie
pher and John Cherry judges; j A Clement, ir.
md Dock Hawey, clerks.
Tenth District
jim Lashlee, officer; Cope MeKelvey, Thomas
Ompstead and Harris Cuff, judges; Oscar PAT
ord and George Gatewood clerks,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that a
regular election will be held on
Thursday, August l, 1912, for the
purpose of electing a Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State and
Judge of the Court of Civil APP
peals, and the election of County
Trustee, County Sheriff, County
Tax Assessor and Justices of the
Peace, Constables and School Di-
rectors for the various districts of
Benton County, the election to be
held within lawful hours.
This June 20, 1912
R. G. FLORENCE,
j P. LASHLEE,
d. j. McRAE,
Election Commissioners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
500 Reward. 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The propretorS
have. so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address F j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
KEEP AN EYE ON CRABTREE,

A prominent and we'll posted
East Tennessee Democrat speak.
Ing OF the race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor made
some interesting statements. He
said:
Keep your eye on Ex-Mayor
Crabtree, of Chattanooga. In his
campaign for Governor he has not
made much noise, but his vote in
the primary will be big surprise.
His plan of campaign has been a
new departure in Tennessee poll
tics. He has made some speeches,
but he has principally used the
mails to get his platform directly
to the people.
"In this way he has placed in
the hands Of nearly all the Demo-
Gratis in the State complete state
ment of the principles for which he
stands.
Colonel Crabtree is not sup
ported by any machine politicians,
great daily newspapers or repre-
sentatives of big business or spe-
cial interests. He relies for his
nomination upon the unselfish
Democrats of the State who have
no axes to grind.
"As Mayor of Chattanooga he
was diligent, efficient and faithful
to the interest of the people. He
stood for law enforcement. He in
sisted upon the application of bust
ness methods in city government,
and during his two years in office
vetoed more than forty objection
able measures.
II believe he will be nominated
because his official record is good,
he stands for right principles, and
he has reached the people who do
the voting.
"His mail one day this week
brought over eight hundred letters
from Democrats in every county in
the State containing ardent assur-
ances of support. Mark my words
is the strong man in
the race"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
ELECTION OFFICERS.

| The following is list of the election officers.
judges and clerks for the regular election in Ben
ton County, to be held on the 1st day of August
1912, for the various districts of said county and
for the corporations of the towns of Camden and
Big Sandy;
First district atlock Box; W Byrd, Off
Ger; j H Buchanan, Crabb and Jacob Pee
bles, judges; c Neal Matlock and G w Adams.
clerks. Coxburg Box: E M Hatley officer: L
l. Hudson, Bob Mcdaniel and AIDE Hatley
judges; E Cain and Jim Conley, clerks.
Second dlstrict-John Eaves, officer; George
w Stokes, S w Holiday and P Bonds, Judges
G b Bonds and w Council clerks
Third district-Juney Saunders, officer; James
Walker, j T johnson and Billie Cole judges
G Hollngsworth and Bohen Latham, clerks.
Fourth district 9 Moore officer; Buel Reed
w L Hicks and Boss Brackins, Judges; Bryant
Pierce and James Wimberly. clerks.
Fifth district John Hudson officer Cole,
w G Lawrence and George Guynn, judges Roy
Melton and Henry McKeivey, clerks
Sixth District II Harper, officer; J w Gal
breath, + M Greer and II Smith, judges Ivn
McIver and Felix Madrey, clerks.
Seventh DISTRICT Wheatley, officer T N
Garner, Fate Phifer and Sam Melton, judges; w
w Wheatley and Anderson, clerks.
Eighth distrlct-I N Akers, officer; Leon Car
away, John Mckenzie and J Davis, judges
Harve Pierce and Eb Hicks, clerks.
Ninth district-T elmer, officer; j G. Glenn
ent w Stockdale and w Cherry, judges FL
bert Young and Garfield Daniel, clerks.
Tenth dlstrict-L j Holland, officer; John Lee
W r Hamer and B A lofty, judges; b p Lashlee
and Royal Umsted, clerks.
Eleventh district-Thomas Smith, officer A
Goodman, John Hatley and w carp, judges;
Boss Warren and Mack Oatsvall, clerks.
Twelfth districtE + Jordan, officer; Arthur
j w Greer and Frank Johnson, judges; Boss
Watson and Lee Greer, clerks
Thirteenth distrct-HOwell Ode, officer; II
Rice, Joe McLin and John Basford, judges, j Il
Jones and Jack Coble, clerks.
Fourteenth district-B ID FUR, officer, w A
Swndle,J NJ Oxford and II G carp, Judges Roy
Barnes and A Smith, clerks.
Fifteenth dlstrct--Clint Russell, officer, ID
Bivens, d johnson and Sherman Bvens, judges,
w M Pafford and Ernest Dye, clerks
Sixteenth DISTRICT M Beatop, officer, II L
Lindsey r Hawkins and N Hill, judges, M
r Lindsey and Horace Aders, clerks.
Camden CorporationC 0 Hubbs, officer s s
Clayton, John Pafford and w d Ellis, Judges j
M Smith and Neil Mcdaniel, clerks.
Big Sandy CorporationNe McRae, officer,
John Askew, Dir Tom Tayloe and w II Wilson
Judges, Tom Robins and Ernest Baker, clerks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
To the Voters of Benton County

wish to say that for the follow
ing reasons 1 have concluded to
Withdraw from the race for Sheriff:
In the first place the season has
been late and very wet, thereby re-
tarding farm work-a portion of
which l was forced to do myself
before leaving the work entirely to
the children, who are small.
In the second place, suffered a
severe attack of choleramorbus last
Saturday, from the effects of which
/ am considerably weakened, and
may not be able to do any more
campaigning prior to election day
There are several districts l have
not been able to reach, and it seems
we'll nigh impossible now for me
to make them.
Again, l find scores Of my friends
are tied up in the belief or opinion
that this is not an opportune time
for me to m axe the race.
For the above good and suffi-
cient reasons l have decided to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
FAXON.

Mrs. II. M. Rutland is very sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Jennie Pierce Of louisville
visited relatives here last week.
Rev. Jesse Farmer preached an
interesting sermon here Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Flora Clayton and little
daughter of East st. Louis, Ill.,,
are visiting here.
Mrs. Ellen Mckenzie of Big
Sandy was here the latter part of
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Davidson of
Eva visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Lena Farmer, this week.
Miss Estelle Davidson visited
relatives and friends at Big Sandy
the latter part of last week.
After spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. Gearhiser, Mrs.
Sallie Hargis returned home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lucy Sanders and baby of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Nora Poff of
st. Louis visiting relatives and
friends here.
Faxon and Crooked Greek schools
opened Monday. Miss Mary Hast
ing teaches the Faxon school and
Miss Sannie Blanks teaches Crook
ed Creek schools report good at
tendance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
BEAVERDAM.

Mrs. A. r. Devaultspent Sunday
afternoon with Aunt Phoebe Hol-
land.
Mack Hollingsworth and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sherlie Cuff
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Sarrett
were guests of Burton Dobson and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Son Presson visited her
brother, Mock Hollingsworth, g
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan
spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Malissa Cuff.
Miss Dosia Dobson's school be-
gan here Monday with very good
attendance, but more pupils are
next week.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin at Beaverdam church the first
Sunday in August. Two sermons
Sunday and dinner on the ground.
s. L. Nix, graduate of the Nash
vile Bible School, will do the
preaching. Everybody come.