Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-28

W. s. Houston has Sought a
house and lot Of Mrs. Babe Bar
low near Hinkledale. and Mrs.
Barlow has purchased home in
the Nineteenth district.
II. H. Honea has changed his
notion and will not become a Hin.
kledale merchant. He has sold out
to John and viii Mcdonald, who
will run a business in that place.
The graveyard at Shiloh, in the
Twentieth district, is to be cleaned
off on March 5. Everybody con-
cerred will please take notice and
if possible be on hand to assist in
the work.
w. H. Brandon has purchased
the pool room from Mr. Lowe, and
has become citizen of Hunting
don again. Bills many friends
here are glad to have him with
them again.
B. G. Brinkley, a splendid citi-
zen of the Eighteenth district, who
has been in feeble health all the
winter, is reported some better.
He.is very old and his recovery
will be slow.
Miss Susie Jones, of Trezevant,
spent Sunday night with Miss
Bessie Owen. Miss Jones was on
her way home from SCOTS Hill,
where she had closed most sue
cessful school.
Henry Hill and family, who
have been in Princeton, KY, for
some time, have moved back to
Huntingdon. We understand MIR.
Hill will occupy the house now oc-
cupied by Ernest johnson.
Miss Mary Simmons returned
home from Fulton, KY, last Sat
urday. Mrs. Leila Rudd accom-
panied her home and will spend a
couple Of weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kirby, Of
Franklin, Ky, spent from Satur-
day until Tuesday with Rev. and
Mrs. S. B. Ogle. Mr.. Ogle was
Mr. Kirby's pastor for some time
and the two families are very much
attached to each other.
Will Nicely came over from Par
sons last Sunday and spent the day
with the family of Mr.. I. w. |
Stacy. His mother, Mrs. Malisa
Nicely, accompanied him to Hunt
ingdon, and she will spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Stacy.
Mr.. Dan S. Harrington, of Bart
lett, Neb., who has been CORE
spending with Carver & Carver
for some months relative to Hunt
ingdon and farms here, came in
last Thursday and bargained for
the d. w. Shoemaker 80 acres
west of town.
A. G. Hervy and family, of some
point III Arkansas, are with ID. A.
Grocms on route two. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Grooms are the parents of
Mrs. Hervy. Mr.. Hervy will 90
to Lebanon soon to take a course
in law, and Mrs. Hervy will re-
main with her parents while her
husband is in school.
Several member Of Bethel church
in the Forks of the Greek, came
in last Sunday night to attend ser
vices at the Baptist church. There
were some splendid singers among
them and they added very much to
the choir, helping to make the
singing very interesting feature
of the services.
One-half and one-half cotton
seed for sale. A variety of half
lint and half seed by weight, 1000
pounds makes 500 pound bale.
Won lst prize at Carroll County
Fair, 1912. Price, 50 per bushel,
only few on hand. Also Indian
Runner duck eggs, sc each, fawn
and white; 1st prize winners 1912.
D. H. Ross, Mckenzie, Tenn. 6.3t
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hart, of
Ohio, were here Wis
ting the family of j, E. Carver
the past week. They left Friday
for Maryland, where they will
visit other relatives and plan to
take in the presidential Inaugural
lion March 4, at Washington. Mr..
Hart is a leading attorney of Glib
and Fremont, the Gar
gers' old home.
DR.. H. E. Martin, Of the Whit /
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