Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-21

stopped OH last MOnday evening
and spent the night with friends
She was on her way to Nashville
where she is attending school.
\ w. V. Porter, a leading youns
farmer of the Terry's Bridge com
munity, was here on business las
Saturday. He says Terry is fas
growing to be a splendid bushes!
point.
Walter Vickers, who has beer
confined to his home for severa
weeks with rheumatism, is still
very sick and his condition is moi
as encouraging as his people would
like to see.
Mrs. Mamie Brown continues
very low, gradually growing weaker
and her people are very anxious
about her. She is quite old and
very weak, and it is feared she
can last only few days at best.
Price Barnett recently moved
from the Eighth district to Hen
derson county, where he has pur-
chased a farm, Mr.. Barnett's
friends in this county wish him
we'll in his new home.
E. E. Clark, of Clarksburg,
came down last Sunday and re-
NAMED until Tuesday with his
brother, John X. Clark, who is in
bad health, being confined to his
home with a deep-seated cold.
A Mrs. Lashlee died last Mon
day in the Twenty-third district.
The cause of her death was old age
and general debility. The burial
occurred Tuesday at Bethlehem.
We failed to learn any further
particulars.
w. Z. Townes came in Saturday
from an extended trip through
Arkansas in the interest of his
company. Mr.. Townes says Ar
kansas is a great state with many
opportunities for those seeking
to better their condition.
j. H. Jordan, of Mckenzie, was
in Huntingdon last Monday. Mr..
Jordan is arranging to leaveshortly
for Denison, Tex, to be gone sew
eral months. Mr.. Jordan has rel
atives in Denison and will pay
them a visit.
Henry Laycook shipped to B.
A. Dinwiddie, Of Mckenzie, last
week an eight-months-old male pig
for which he received $ll. Mr..
Dinwiddie is preparing to give.
considerable attention to raising
good hogs.
w. H. johnson handed US a very
fine orange a few days ago, taken
from the orange grove of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy H. johnson, of Cali
fornia. They have a fine grove
and from the samples we saw they
must be growing a very fine quail
ity of oranges.
The Parent Teachers Association
will meet at the |. I. $. Friday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The sub
ject for discussion is Home and
School, from a mothers view
point and from teachers. Every
body interested in home and school
is invited to be present.
Ben Dickey returned last Friday
from Momence, Ill.,, where be
went a few weeks ago to lay his
mothers remains to rest il the old
home burying ground. He was
accompanied to Tennessee by his
aunt, Mrs. HELEN Stoddart, who
will spend a few weeks here.
L. NJ. Rhodes returned home
last Friday night from an extended
trip to Washington and other lead
ing cities. He was on the trip in
the interest of the Farmers Union.
Mr.. Rhodes is state president, one
of the national board and one the
strong and useful men of the union.
E. N. Quillin, of Hollow Rock
Junction community, spent last
night with the family of
5. j. Chambers, Mr.. Quillin has
a very fine quality of seed corn
which he is offering for sale. 1t
will pay farmers desiring to i'm
prove their corn yield to look up
Mr.. Quillln's ad in this issue of
the Democrat and take up the mat
Ter with him.
The Bethel Singing Glass was led
last week by j. w. Demoss in
weeks training. They commenced
and sang every day until