davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS. the Great Spirit. in His
infinite love and wisdom. bias seen III TO
remove from our midst, Brother ,Iehu
f. Lynch. and
WHEREAS. ne was Loyal Red Man.
most excellent citizen. a faithful
Christian. and a kind. true hearted man
to all who knew him. and
WHEREAS. we. the members of the
Aletta Tribe of the Improved Order Of
Red Men. Of Girdletree. feel keenly his
loss: Therefore be ii
Essojffd, That we. the members Of
Aletta Tribe of the Improved Order Of
Red Men. of Girdletree, tender our
heart felt sympathes and coincidence to
the grief-stricken friends and relatives
of the deceased brother And be it
further
Rssoirsd. That we have a set of these
resolutions published in the leading
newspaper of the county in which his
relatives live, also in The Democratic
Messenger. and that we forward set
of these resolutions to his nearest of
kin. and enter them on the minutes of
this lodge.
d. f. SOOY. Chief of Records.
c. J. DUKES. Sachem.
j. r. BRITTINGHAM. Jr. Sag.
Committee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
The Paper for Advertisers

The paper advertisers use is the pa
per that is read by those with money to
spend, says the New Yord Herald.
This is the solid truth. The object Of
advertisers is to reach those who have
money to buy the goods which they adj
veriise in inc columns Of the newspa-
pers.
But this does not mean that adyertis-
ers desire to reach only those who are
wealthy. Wealthy persons do not al
ways spend money most literally. BY
those who spend money" is meant the
great army Of persons who seek at all
times to supply their reasonable needs
to the extent Of their means. Natur-
ally this number includes "a great many
who are not by any means well supplied
with the goods OF this world. II in
clGdes those who are compelled To ex-
crcise economy in purchases. in order
TO make both ends meet.
But all those who must spend econom-
ically. those who can afford a. spend
literally. and those TO whom money is
a potent object are sought by the adver-
tisers. An aggregate of small pur-
chascs means as much in returns as ii
single large purchase. The advertiser
is after business. and business comes
from those who have money to spend, :"
whether in small or in large amounts.
Therefore. it is true that "the paper
advertisers use is the paper that is read
by those with money to spend. Ia the
columns Of such a paper they reach
their customers in greater number than
is possible through any other medium.
And in such paper they reach all
classes Of people with money to
spend
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14

The Department of Agricul-
ture has been issuing dIscour
aging bulletins about the de-
crease in the number of cattle
and the probability of steadily
rising prices of meats. The
president of the United Master
Butchers Association say that
during the past year meat sales
have fallen off 30 To 80 per cent.
because consumers will not
pay the prices demanded.
That amount of decline in the
demand would bring the prices
down if the supply remained
anything like constant If the
supply is constantly falling off
this decreased demand would
only prevent a greater advance
of prices than has occurred.
There are millions Of acres of
land not under the plow. and
no one has offered any very
satisfactory explanation of the
failure of the supply TO keep
pace with the increasing num-
Der Of people to be fed and their
increased ability TO buy.
Stock men in Kansas City do
not believe there has been any
such decrease in the number Of
cattle as the Department of
Agriculture reports, and when
the department has to adjust
its figures to harmonic them
with a census enumeration we
realize how much guesswork
there is in what are ostensibly
"ofiicial figures The stock
men say that the use of silos Is
beginning To have an Effect
upon the meat supply. In the
Southwest ensilage carried cat
tie through the winter in ex-
cellent shape, and they devel-
oped good flesh with a limited
supply Of grain ,cottonseed meal
and cake. II is intere sting to
learn that silos are going up
rapidly all over the Southwest
More than 100 are about 10 be
erected in single Kansas coLn-
ty. Ii is believed they have
solved the problem Of winter
feed. In the state Of Washing
ton a systematic alfalfa cam
paign is now being instituted
with a view To supplying a
greatly increased amount of
fodder for cattle, and with all
the land that is still unoccupied
in this country it would seem as
if ensilage and alfalfa might
enable the farmers To produce
an ample supply of beef and
mutton at prices that people in
ordinary circumstances can
afford to pay.-Philadelphia
Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14

WHEREAS, the Great Spirit. in his in
finite love and wisdom. has seen tit TO
remove from our midst, Brother j. F.
Houston. and
WHEREAS. he was loyal Red Man. a
most excellent citizen, and kind. true
hearted man to all his acquaintance. and
WHEREAS, the members Of Aletta
Tribe of the Improved Order of Red
Men Of Girdletree, feel keenly his loss;
Therefore be it
Rfsaired. That we. the members Of
Aletta Tribe Of the Improved Order of
Red Men Of Girdletrec. tender our heart
felt sympathies and coincidence TO the
grief.stricken family Of the deceased
brother. and be it further
Eesoirsd, That we have a set of these
resolutions published in The Democratic
Messenger. newspaper Of this county
that a set of them be forwarded to his
wifi whose home is at Stockton, Mary
land and they be recorded on the min
utes Of this lodge.
b. f. SOOY. Chief Of Records.
c. J. DUKES, Sachem.
j. r. BRITTINGHAM. Jr Sag.
Committee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
Will Entertain HOftiCuIturiStS

The firm Of j. G.. Harrison & Sons,
Nurserymen. Of Berlin. Md, will enter
tain on the lawn Of Mayor Orlando Har-
rison. the Maryland State Horticultural
Society and the Peninsula Horticultural
Society on July 81 Invitations will be
extended to members and officers Of
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Virginia and
West Virginia Horticultural Societies.
The Harrison Orchards show pros
poets Of an immense peach crop, and
the methods used in saving and growing
this peach crop should be Of interest to
all peach growers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14

Chamberlains S 6ia. shs Ss'I ssns ssa
Never failA Buy Il now. II may save lie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 6 T RIA
WhaiCOat N. {. Church.

Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and 30
D. m Sunday School session at 10
o'clock "a. m Epworth League Prayer
Meeting, IS m. Midwe,k Prayer
Meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Ladies Aid Society the first Tuesday
night in each month. Young Peoples
Aid Society the second Monday night in
each month. Official meetir K the first
Monday night in each month. Seats
tree, all cordially invited.
j. W. Easley. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
FURNITURE

1t has been selected with care and bought at priC
RIGHT This is why and do sell it RICH
much. Buy of us once and you will buy again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
Sale Of Fair Privileges

Al public auction. TUESDAY. JUNE
18th. 1913. ., 2 o'clock =. NJ in front
of the Ford House. Pucomoks Cir Nd.
Programs
ClufecfiOueries.
Lemonade.
Ice Cream Tent M. !.
Ice Cream Tent No. 2.
Snow Balls.
Hot Sausage.
Water Melon.
Peanuts
Horse Pound.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Soft Drinks-Qparter Stretch.
Boarding tent.
Photograph and Tintype.
New and c0mmodious bull lings
erected for usual privileges.
TERMS:-Cash or note with approved
security.
(je 7-ts) J. w. ENNIS. Sec'y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14

cake LAXATIVE Promo Quiniue. !, stops ihs
cough and Headache and works OF the Gold
Druggists refund money II 1t fails 70 cure
W. GROVES signature on each box. sc
Advertisements
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
Report of The Condition of
DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK
OF Snow Hill,

at Snow Hill. ia the State II Maryland. at the
close Of business. june 9Th 1913
RESOURCES
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
COME TO US

for HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of every kind. We h
them In MATTINGS we have JAPAN CHINA, FIBRE
CREN in pretty colors and patterns. CREN RUGS and
sou ARES-nce. cool and neat in figures and desig
CHAIRS, SETTLES and SWINGS for the porch Just
things to make the summer evenings enjoyable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
Talk Is Cheap

1t is of the very cheapest things in the world
bun the talk about cheap goods is not always the
real thing. You can depend on the statements
made in our advertisements we are determined to
give you the advantages of well bought goods in
every department and invite you to make this
store your shopping place
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
Is 1t a Question !?

Sometimes il is question. What to buy. Then again it is
question Where buy. big STORE will solve of
these questions is Where to buy Determine the first
yoursethen and will settle the
other for you We do it, for big stock larger
aud complete This especially Of stock
OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
First National Bank of Snow Hill,


az Snow Hill. in the state Of Maryland. at the
close u business. June 9Th. 1913
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec, 22.--After an
absence Of two years Lord and Lady
Decies arrived here ON the Cunarder
Lusitania, with their daughter,
Eileen, who is now fourteen months
old They came TO spend Christmas
at Georgian Court, the home Of Lady
Decies' parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
JGould. The first person to board
the Lusitania after the gangplanE
was lowered from her pier was Mrs.
Gould, who kissed her grandchild be-
fore she greeted her daughter. Lord
Decies, who was described on the I'M
migration landing card as John 3.
Decies," said that he expected to stay
here about six weeks to two months.
After spending the Christmas and
New Years festivities at Georgian
Court he and Lady Dec!es might ira
vel about a bit, but he had no fixed
plans 80 far. With regards to Eng
lish politics, he said he was not at
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
FINE pIspLAY oF cALENnARs-

Charles L. Story, the printer, has
large display of calendars on view at
No. sll Shipley street. in the builliog
adjoining his printing establishment lie
was obliged to rent this building be-
cause of the congested condition o. his
printing establishment. The display III
cludes los designs for business. All
kinds of art calendars suitable for gifts,
plain and fancy pads for ladies to be
lattached to fancy work.
Mr.. Story is making a speciality Of
newsboys' calendars of which he has a
large number He was successful in buy
ing out a large jobber and in conse-
quence his stock is complete.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
ORANGEMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Star of Bethlehem. No. 125, l.. o.
L.. elected officers on Saturday night
with the following result:
Worthy master, John Martin;
deputy master. James c. McRoborts;
recording secretary, John w. Wether-
ell; financial secretary, William J..
Abrahams; treasurer, Edward Abra-
hamsi foreman of committees,
William Stevenson; master Of cere-
monies, Andrew Authors, chaplain.
John McLuoasi inside tyler, Alex.
stevensoni outside tyler, Richard
Dowdi trustee for three years, John
MoLucasi standing committee, John
Dennlson, Charles Dunlevy, Alex
Stevenson, James Braden. Represen.
tative to supreme grand lodge, which
meets IN Niagara Falls next sum.
mer, Edward Abrahame, Alternate,
Thomas Brown.
The installation Of the officers
will take place on Saturday, Janu-
ary 3.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
ARRESTED FOUR TIMES,
GOES ON INDIAN LIST

Arrested four times during the past
year on charges Of drunkenness Fred
Passwater. a cripple was nned $40
and costs in City Court today
Fasswaier's name was added TO the
jag list
Charles Dougherty. whose name is
On the "list, was fined $40 and costs.
Charles has been arrested eight times
this year for q like ofense.
James Davis pleaded suilty 20 the
charge Of begging He was fined $40
and costs.
Clarence Wilson. colorec, who was
found playing pool on Saturday nignt
with .3S calibre revolver fully load
ed IN his pocket. pleaded guilty to the
charge of carrying concealed a dead
iy weapon. He was fined $25 and
costs. and ia default he Will be con-
fined in the workhouse for one month.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
coLoRED MAsoNs IN
ANNUAL, MEETING

NJ. w. Harmony Grand Lodge of i.
and A. A. Y. Masons OF Pruid Hall ori
gin held its fifty-eighth annual session
IN National Hail, Ninth and Walnut
streets yesterday. The following Off.
GERS were elected: John w. Hollis, NJ. w
G. NJ; 0bediah Henry. r.. w. V. G. NJ;
George p. Phillius. r. w. G. S. W;
Richard Cuff r. w. G. J. w; BENJAMIN
+. Hubert, II. w. G. secretary; George
w. Anderson, II. W. G., treasurer.
During the session the Rev. J. NJ. Cor
nell, =. G. NJ. Of the State of Tennessee,
1891 and now in the Arkansas iuris.
diction Of the M. w. G. V. Lodge Of f.
and A. A. Y. NJ, was announced. and
seated by the meeting. Dr. Cornell is an
acknowledged historian and Mason OF
the thirty-third degree. In addressing
the meeting DR.. Cornell advised the men
TO live lives which will be creditable to
themselves and their race.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
SENTENCED FOR R0BBING
COTTAGE AT FENTON'S

At special session Of court at Salem,
George Snelbakor, Charles Armstrong,
and Joseph Angelo all Of Camden, en-
tered pleas Of guilty TO the charge ef
breaking and entering the cottage OF
William Taylor Of Wilmington, at Fen.
TONS Beach last month and stealing
goods to the value Of S25. Charles ARM
strong, who was the captain Of the bay
boat on which the other two men were
working was sentenced to not less than
one year in State prison nor more than
seven years. Snelbaker and Angelo We're
both sentenced TO the Railway Reform
atory. Angelo made an open confession
when arrested.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
OPEN BIDS FOR P. 6S.
HOSPITAL ADDITION

George Charles, contractor Of this city,
was the lowest bidder for the erection
of the new additions and alterations of
tie Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
when the bids were opened in the Office
of Wallace e. Hanee. architect The con
tra-t has not been awarded yet and
the amounts OF the bids were not made
public.
A meeting will probably be neld to-
morrow night to consider the bids. Othe-
bidders were w. II. Jones and Company,
A. 5. Reed Brother Company, James a.
Bradley. ,. A. Bader, II. II. Luh, Charles
Price. ). Frank Owens. George Char es,
'Jchn T. Healy, Charles Forward and j.
.C. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

all sure that home rule would be a
success in ireland, but believed the
best way was to give it fair trial
at any rate. and see what happened.
Asked for his opinion or the suffrage
question in England, Lord Decies re-
piled that previous to the destruc-
tive actions Of the militants he was
In favor OF giving women over there
the vote, but did not believe It should
be done now after what had taken
place.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
coLoRED POLICEMAN AGAIN LATE.

George j.. Harris, a recently appointed
colorcd policeman, VINO was fined one
days pay last Tuesday by the Police
Commissioners for being late in making
report, will be called before the Com
missioners again tomorrow on like
charge. Harris, who has been on the
force little over three weeks, was
nearly an hour late one day last week in
making his report. He talked with
Sergeant Kelleher up to within a short
time of reporting and forgot to send
in his report. He was fifty-five minutes
late when it occurred to him to report
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
MR.. WELLS NOW IN 4Mov1Es.p

w. S. X. Wells, an actor of Whining
ton, who has achieved success profes-
sionally. has returned to this city to
spend the holidays. Mr.. Wells has just
finished a fourteen weeks engagement
in stock at Hayerhill, Mass, and has
Just signed a contract to act as leading
men for the Universal Moving Picture
Company. This company is now pro-
ducing "Tratlic in White Souls" Mr.
Wells is also the leading man in the
Imp" pictures.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
NEW FFRRYBoAT IN SERVICE.

The new reinforced steel ferrvboat
Salem. built by the harlan and lloliings-
worth Shipbuilding Company b. Vii.
iAnqton for the Pennsylvania railroad
nnde its maiden trip oiay IN the reg
ular service between Market streea, ~ IL
aaeiphia. and Camden. The Briigeton.
also built BY the Wilmincs N Company.
will make its maiden trip IN ilc iv'.tl
service in o few days.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
TRIED THE WRONG HOUSE.

Edward Rcalcy VINO, while drunk.
tried to get into the home OF Rosie
Sklut, was charged with disorderly
conduct I'm CITY Court today ana was
fined 81 ana costs
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13

]. f. Ransom and Mrs. Eva Bramham
were united in marriage at the First
Christian Church in the pastors study
by Rev. J. Z. Stuart last Saturday even
ing, the Oath inst
Mr.. Ransom has been connected with
the Home Furniture Co. here as sales
man forsome time. Heis a young man
OF fine peronality and business accom-
plishments. Mrs. Bramham is also
well known and admired for character
and personal worth. They are both
popularity esteemed.
Monday morning the bride and groom
embarked for theiChattanooga reunion,
Mrs. Ransom having been appointed to
the position Of matron lof honor for
Company E. The Commercial is very
much interested in these two good
friends and wishes them bon voyage
over the matrimonial highway, good
health, long life, and futurity stakes on
the turf Of prosperity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13

Thos. Clark visited homeioIks Thurs
day
Mrs. Fannie Lytton is visiting rela-
tiyes at Troy.
Mr.. John sedberry, of Trenton, is Wis
iting his SOD, J. F. sedberry.
Quite nice rain fell Monday evening
which was much needed.
Rev. Graham filed his regular APP
pointment at IngIewood Sunday
Mrs. Robt. Clark spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Frank Walden near Riyes.
Cora Lytton has accepted position
as Cumberland Hello girl" at Union
City.
Mr.. Cal Cooley and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Cooley at
Whiteside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lytton and chill
dren visited Mr.. Frank Lytton's atTroy
last Sunday.
Mrs. Reb Forester spent Saturday
night with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Edmaiston recent
Iy visited their daughter, Mrs. Win
Perry, near Troy.
Mr.. Will Haryeson and family, Of
Polk, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nc
Mackin one day last week.
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 2.
CulIom Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Reb
Forester, Mr.. Thos Clark and Misses
Nora Forester, May and Beulah Clark.
Those who Sundayed at Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Dodson's were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Forester, Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
Witherspoon and little daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Witherspoon and
children
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
HARPER'S VALLEY.

Mrs. Knox Harper spent Saturday il
Union City.
Miss Hattie Mai Starnes is visiting
relatives at Obion this week.
MIR. H. A. Vann has returned from q
visit to relatives at Mayfeld, Ky.
Mr.. T. o. McKinnis and son, Roy,
Of Kentucky, are visiting relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bean were Sunday
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. w. Y.
Carter.
Miss Martha Wade spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Miss Addie Gard
ner, in Union city.
Mrs. Gladys Moffatt and children, oil
Obion, spent few days with Mrs. @.
II. Clemmons last week.
s Little Misses Virginia and Lucille
Starnes have returned to 0bion after a
pleasant visit with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Morris and chill
drcn, OF Pleasant Hill, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Vann and Mrs.
Annie Nall and children were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. r. L. Phebus, OF RiVes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McMackin and
daughter, Lois May, OF Pleasant Hill,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hurt.
The Sunday guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
Will Starnes were Airs. Walter Kelly
and children and Mr.. ] H Starnes, Of
Obion.
Mrs, w. g. Harris Sunday guests
were Mrs. Margaret Harris and daugh-
ter, Miss missile, Mr.. McAdoo Harris
and family and Mr.. w. w Agnew and
family. SNowFLAKEs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
In Memory Of Little Ellice.

Little Henry Ellice, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Turner, was born January
26, 1919, and died April 26, 1918,
making his stay here on earth one year,
two months and nineteen days.
| feel sure that all was done for this
precious little flower that loving hands
could do, but all was in vain. The Lord
called his little spirit home to be with
Him in that beautiful heaven. He was
given to them only long enough to bind
the golden cord OF love around their
hearts. Just little flower to bloom
while in this world Of sin and sorrow,
then to be transplanted in heaven where
its little tongue will sing Gods praise
throughout the ceaseless ages Of eternity.
Jesus takes our precious jewels away
from us for some cause unknown to us.
OH why should we grieve for departed
ones that have crossed over the dark
river Of death into the paradise Of heav-
en- and are at sweet rest TO never more
weep or shed tear.
want to say to little Ellice's papa
and mama and all the loved ones, raise
your weeping eyes to blessed Jesus, for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
Mrs. Robinson Hostess.

Characterized by yeritable wealth
OF flowers was the charming entertain
ment given last Thursday afternoon
from 8 to O'Clock by Mrs. III. T. Rob-
inson at her lovely home on East Ex-
change street. The weather did not in
the least affect the spirits Of either young
or old. Mrs. Robinson was assisted in
receiving by her daughter, Miss Robin
son, and little Miss Lovelace Misses
Inez Lovelace and Mary Hill Mosier de-
lighted the guests with readings and
Mrs. DeBow, at the request Of Mrs. W..
L. White, read cleverly arranged pa
per predicting the fate Of our Blues. !"
Miss Robinson then passed slips OF pa
per and pencils and suggested that all
90 into the living room and name the
birds. This room and the dining room
were thrown together and decorated
with miniature trees, flowers and sweet
scented vines with pictures OF birds
hung among the foliage, making scene
most enchanting. Each bird bore some
historical message or nursery rhyme,
and from this BIT Of history the birds
names were to be guessed and written
upon your paper opposite number cor
responding with the number Of the bird.
Unless you knew that the ''quacking Of
the geese saved Rome, and that rob-
ms covered with leaves the bodies Of
The Babes 10 the Woods, z etc, you
would be at loss to know just what
names 10 give your birds. Following
this each guest drew her fortune from a
tree that was loaded with good ones, then
delightful ice course was served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-13
cAMPCRoUND.

Douglas Barnes was in Union City
Monday.
Connie Pardue and wife visited at Mr. /.
Bill Butts Sunday.
Aunt Eliza" Imam is visiting her
son, w. w. Cox, this week.
Mrs. G. d. Smith visited near Obion
Saturday night and Sunday.
Dock Tune, of Lake County, visited
his parents the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. CULLEN enter
tanned visitors from Obion Sunday.
Mr.. 4. C. Word and family, Of Mo-
riah, visited at Mr.. Will Diggs' Sunday
Mr.. Tom Harris and family visited at
Mr.. Jim Smiths, near Moriah, Sunday.
Miss yirgie Call, Of Elbridge, was the
guest OF Mrs. j. w. Barnes Saturday
night.
Mrs. Cinda Barnes, Of near Peters,
burg, is with her daughter, Mrs. G. n.
Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledbetter, Of Obion,
were guests Of their son, Walter, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Curry, Of Troy,
were visitors at Mr.. aud Mrs. Farrior's
Sunday.
Mr.. w. +. Bright and family we're at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barnes
last Sunday.
Mr.. jas. Harmon and family, Of near
Talley' Mill, visited relatives here from
Thursday until Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Marshall
and daughter, Bertha Louise, were Sun
day guests at Mr.. Sam Marshalls.
Mr.. Woods and family, Of near Ma
son Hall, we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Thompson Saturday and Sun
dav