davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
A THRIVING INDUSTRY
The Putnam Overall Mfg. Co. Grow
ing and Prosperous

The Putnam Overall Mfg. Co. Grow
ing and Prosperous
The Putnam Overall Mfg. Co. whose
plant is located in Cookeville, is a
growing and prosperous industry, en-
ploying many operators and turning
out immense quantities of finished
products. The capacity has been re-
Gently increased, now using rs sew
ing machines. They make overalls
and jumpers and wearing apparel for
men, of better grade including cordu-
roy, which are shipped all over the
country. The machinery is of the
latest pattern. electric power, electric
cutters, etc. A complete steam heat
ing plant has been installed
R. L. Farley is president of the
company, G. A. Maxwell general man
ager, s. H. Young secretary, H. H.
Haggard treasurer, and J..--F. Smith
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
scHoFuELp BARRACKS, HAWAII

SCHOFlElD BARRACKS, HAWAII
Dear Friends and Readers Of the
Herald-n the editor will spare me 6
little space in his paper, I will try and
jot down . few lines from Hawaii.
I suppose this win be my last let
ter from Hawaii, asmy time is get.
ting rather short. I will cure make .
bee-1ine for dear old Tcnnessee for l
have found out that there isn't any
thing like Tennessee after all. i
The LIST United States Infantry has
been very busy h marenycrs ard
posing for MOVING pictures for The
last two months, I'VE x or hike
for 81 days soon anil guess I will
be my last hike and I am not sorry,
either. There is nothing DEFINITE
about the war. There are times
! think we viii be IN war before "a
hours passes, but we have a president
who pulls us through safely.
We'll, had better stop, as can
think Of anything else for the pres
ent. SO here is wishing you all a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year. Mem. Judd,
Co. g, 1st nifty, Schofeld Barracks.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
THE o. E. s. BANQUET

One of the most elaborate banQuets
ever given in Cookeville was that of
the Eastern Star in the lodge hall on
the evening of Thursday, Nov. 4.
The hall was beautifully draped in
Eastern Star colors and the altars
were covered with magnificent ferns.
The menu was as follows:
Bulgarian Tea
Celery Oyster Cocktails Olives
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Oyster Dressing
Baked Ham Creamed Potatoes
Mint Jelly
CandiedSweetPotat Creole Spaghetti
Pineapple Pimento, Vegetable Salad
Brick Ice Cream White Fruit Cake
Cheese Straws
Coffee
Visitors in attendance from sur
rounding towns were: Frank Gail
breath and wife, and Harland Reeves
and wife, of Gainesboro; Jap Holla-
day and wife of Nashville; DR.. ]. T.
Moore and Dr. w. A. Howard and wife
of Algood. Plates were set for 80
and it was most enjoyable occasion
to ALL
Toastmaster ]. NJ Cox called upon
various parties for speeches and much
talk was indulged in. Among the af-
ter dinner speakers present and re-
spending to the call were Col. s. B.
Hon. Thos. Finley, Esq. J.
r. Douglass, Prof. Sam Jared, Jere
B. Barnes, and following the gentle
men came pleasing responses from the
worthy ladies who had labored so
faithfully for the success Of the BAN
quet, who deserve much credit for
their efforts to revive Masonic gath
erings of this kind in Cookeville, and
it Is to be hoped that many banquets
will follow this one by the Masonic
orders.
The ladies who deserve much cred
it for this gathering are: Mrs. j. c.
Barnes. Mrs. James Ouar'es. Mrs. p
Y. Jared and Mrs. o. D. Massa.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
FREE LECTURE

Under the auspices of the local
Story Tellers' League Prof S. B. Year
gan will give a lecture entitled His
tory" at the City School building next
Monday night. This is the second or
series to be given during the winter
and spring at intervals Of two weeks,
by DR.. w. s. McClain and Prof. Year
gan. They are instructive and enter
tanning and every one should hear
them. The musical program for the
evening of Nov Is will be rendered
by Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Wall. and will
consist of vocal and instrumntal Sc
lections.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
A TRIBUTE OF LOVE

On Monday, Oct. II, 1915, the death
angel visited the home of Mr.. Alex
Lee and claimed for its victim his
loving companion, Mrs. Lean Lee.
She was true christian woman
and was loved by all who knew her.
She leaves husband, two sweet girls
and host Of warm friends to mourn
their loss. It is sad to part with one
whom we had learned to love SO dear
ly. Words cannot express how we
miss her, but we know she has gone
to rest. Her spirit took it's fight
from this world to the mansions above
that Jesus prepared for her. and all
those who prove faithful. Lean was
an excellent singer, having possessed
talent for singing which she we'll
improved. None can nll her vacant
seat. It was in the chucrh choir that
/ learned to love her. have often
thought she had the sweetest voice for
music ever heard, but her sweet
voice will be heard with us no more
here. I can only say to the bereav-
ed and lonely ones, be faithful few
rnore years and you can meet your
deArpBt one and many others who
have gone on. This is q great con-
ISOLATION our loss is her great gain.
She's far removed from pain and
care
In climes more fair than this
Eer soul is safely resting In
The world Of perfect bliss.
There's In . home, . vacant chair,
In loving hearts q wound.
Wen miss 20 .auch that pss .ious
form
That sleeps boue.th the ,uoanl
Our broken hearts cry out 20 Him
TO lead thro' troubles night:
And now we hear the whisper sweet
God doeth all things right"
We call It death to leave this world
So full Of sin and strife.
But 'tis the entrance into joy-
'Tis entering into Life.
Thank God we parted not az those
Who have no future hope;
Thro' Christ, who conquers every foe
Some day that tomb win ope'.
And she viii rise triumphantly,
The victor's song to sing
20 grave, where is thy victory"
20 death, where is thy sting"
"A Friend.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
LovELADY

Gathering corn is the order of the
day. School is progressing nicely
at Lovelady under the management
of Currie Livingston.
Mrs. Katherine Williams is some
better after quite q sickness.
Hello, Naoma Lee. r would like to
see you.
Maggie Bray visited the writer
Wednesday night.
W. H. Carter is very poorly at this
writing.
Hello. cousin Nance Price, Of Ok
lahoma, how are yous l viii write
you . letter soon. Hello. Ina and
Ina Grimes and Rutha Stone, how
are You getting along in school? I
wish could be with you for am sure
we would see . fine time.
Wade Bray returned home Sunday
after spending quite while in Ken
tucky.
Uucle John Bray Is some better ar
ter slight sickness.
Come ahead, Baxter Route Two.
Your letters are fine.
I win close by asking for a shower
of birthday cards, as my birthday is
Nov. 26. when will be fifteen years
old. All cards will be appreciated
Minnie Price. Cookeville, Tenn,R 5.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
PARENT. TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association took
place Friday afternoon in Miss Sell
by's room at Grammar School, with
the president, Mrs. Walter Carlen,
presiding.
It was decided at this meeting to
hold a call meeting Saturday after
noon, the 18th, at the home of the
president, and all members are urged
to be present promptly at 2:3O o'clock
Mrs. w. NJ Shanks, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
GOOD ROADS DAYS

The citizens of Cookeville, Double
Springs and along the road between
the two towns had two good roads
days last week during which they
practically rebuilt most Of the pike
The work was voluntary, and the goou
women furnished fine dinner for the
workers each day. AS soon as the
material is ready another day will be
enjoyed-that is the proper word
enjoyed-because the spirit Of good
roads is so strong in Putnam county
that our people make a holiday out OF
the opportunity to put section of
road in repair. Other stretches OF
road will be attended to from time to
time.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
MEMPHIS TO BRISTOL HIGHWAY

The commissioners for the Mem
phis to Bristol Highway made trip
from Nashville to Bristol this week,
leaving Nashville Monday morning
Jere Whitson, one of the commission
ers, made the trip and JAS. N. Cox, A.
G. Maxwell, R. ]. Moscrip, Judge Sam
Edwards, and E. L. Writ, of Cooke
vile, Geo. NJ Welch, w. WeIch, Gen
j. T. Wilder, DR.. R. L. Ray, w. B.
Ray and DR.. w. c. Officer of Monte
rey accompanied the party as far as
Crossville.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
BONNEVILLE, ROUTE 7

The agricultural speaking at West
meeting house for Nov. 18th, has
been called OF.
Overton Ray and Lille Dickerson
were married last Sunday, Rev. Ae-
ander Allen saying the W. 'ds that
on. We wish them long ani hap.
by journey through life.
Harrison Smith has bought out the
Gentry & Lane store at Peek's Mill,
and Smith has sold half interest TO
Ike Hix.
billiard Dickerson of White county,
was here last week.
N A. Steward went 20 GaInesporo
last week to attend Ruth Edmonds
trial for killing Ace Johnson.
Debating society meets at Fairview
every Thursday night.
The farmers met at Fai-view and
organized good road club and now
the committee is at work taking sub
oCAlPtlOnS lOf IOdu
Some one cut Dora Aliens and No
ah Lawson's telephone line in sever
al places last week
Hix & Smith are doing a good
business at Peek's Mil.
p. M. Greenwood will move to his
farm near the background soon.
Clint Masters has sold a part of
his farm to Fate Allen for $1,000.
G. Lee McGlasson, the shoe drum
mer, was here last week to see Hix Il
Smith.
The Fairview schooY IS progressing
very well under the management OF
Prof. Lee Grimsley.
Several hereabouts are done gath
ering corn and have several acres Ut
cortland turned for 1916.
]. D. Smith, the machinist, at Peek's
Mill, is second to none on side DOCK
cts.
Verie Bartlett's nag threw her last
Saturday and hurt her very badly.
L. c Lofts of Algood, is visiting
his great uncle on Spring Creek.
Leander Allen visited at ,iec-ee
Rays last Saturday night.
Prof. L. w, Steward of horseshoe
fame was on duty last Sat-
lrday at M. J. Roberts store,
Who said that Harrison Smiths
boys, Ike and Jim, had deIirious fe-
yer, for the bellies of Duncan Chapel?
Overton Ray is doing well now.
Noah Webb will move to w. A. |
lentry's farm soon.
Ruth Edmonds came clear in tho
Criminal court at GainesDoro last
week for killing Uncle Ace johnson.
Jay Darlington visited his best girl
asst Sunday.
Tom Dotson of Overton county, the
,enial jockey man, visited this Sec
ion last week.
There VIII be a debate tonight at
'airview on Wowan's Suffrage by ,.
}. Smith, v. w Talbot and others.
Mrs. Ollie Henly and family attend
d the Ray welding last Sunday.
w. 8. Clouse filed his appointment
t Dotson Branch last Sunday. He
I'LL hold weeks meeting commenc-
ng the LIST Sunday in December. DID,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
City School Notes
STORY HOUR

The Story Hour was conducted by
Rev. R. ]. Craig, the new" Metno-
dist pastor this week and was great
ly enjoyed by all who heard him. He
chose a story from Tolstoi-a charm
ing story of How Russian Shoe
maker Saw Jesus" told in a charm
ing manner,
The Story Tellers' League will be
delighted to add Rev. and Mrs. Craig
to their roll of members, Bro. Craig
having already proven himself to be
gifted story teller and child enter
tainer.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
woMAN,s MISSIONARY SOCIETY


The w. M. s. met with Mrs. w. y.
Watson on Monday afternoon. Sew
eral members responded to roll call
with scripture verses. The Bible les
son was: John 15-Mutual Love
read by Mrs. Gibbs. Prayer By Mrs.
Dowel. Some business matters were
discussed and committees appointed
AS next week will be observed as
the week of prayer, arrangements
were made for same. Each afternoon
next week at 2:30, the so ;iety win
meet at the parsonage. All the Ia
dies of the church, and also all others
are most cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
During the social hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments which
were much enjoyed by all
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
JAMES S. HOLMAN

James s. Holman died suddenly
Saturday, Oct. 80, at the home OF his
son, W. F. Holman five miles west OF
Cookeville. He was nearly 73 years Of
age, and leaves two sons and FIVE
daughters. Burial took place at the
Stewart graveyard Sunday, Oct. 81.
As to his good character and worthy
esteem of his neighbors, the following
resolutions will speak:
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, is has pleased God to re-
move from the walks of life our dear
brother, James s. Holman, whose
death occurred at his son, w. #. Hol-
mans, near Pleasant Valley church,
I'VE files west Of Cookeville, on Oct.
80, 1915.
Therefore, be it resolved, by Pleas
ant Valley Local No. 1924, +. =. h Q.
q. Of A., That In the death Of Bro.
Holman our local has lost loyal ana
worthy member, his children an in
dulgent and loving father, the church
devoted member, his neighborb p.
thoughtful and unselfish friend.
BY the death Of such men as Bro.
Holman, the ties that bind US to the
Heaven above are made stronger ana
may the good deeds and christian ex-
ample that he has left behind ever IN
spire us to follow in the Masters foot
steps, and ultimately attain that re-
ward which our beloved brother has
already realized.
Be it further Resolved. That a page
of the record be set apart to the mem
ory of our dear brother.
M. Y. Fairris,
e. II. Davis,
H. d. McCulley.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
FOWL. OKLA.

Everybody is busy and are making
ready to SOW wheat.
I can tell everybody that we al
sure would like to VISIT our neigh
bors; times are so close that we
haven't much to eat. Foyfl Woody,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
REMEMBER GOOD ROADS DAY!
Next Tuesday, Nov. is, Between
CookeviIle and Double
Springs

Let everybody turn out with wag-
ons and teams and let us finish put
ting gravel on this piece of road. Let
us prepare this road by Christmas and
we are practically assured that the
Memphis to Bristol Highway Commits
sion will accept it as the official route
1t can be done in only a few days
work. Let us do it.
Good Roads Committee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11

New broom sweeps clean-it costs
less If you get it from
B. FOX, The Grocer
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-22
MALONE.

The farmers are very busy
blowing and planting corn and
burning new grounds.
One day this week while two
dogs were fighting a young son
of Doney Mcclure, while sup
posed to have been trying to sep
arate them was bitten. The dog
was mad of coarse but not sup
posed to have had hydrophobia.
The writer has about recovered
from the attack Of hoarseness
mentioned last week.
Rev. L. A. Music of this place
attended church at sycamore
grove Saturday night and Sun
day, and organized a Sunday
school in the afternoon Sunday.
We are sorry to note the
death Of j. c, (Cap) Day, whose
remains were brought to the
home place Sunday for inter-
rment. Also the death of Johnnie
Ravens, who died last Thursday
the 10Th. His remains were laid
to rest in the Oliver Haney grave
yard Friday. He left a wife and
children and many friends to
mourn his departure.
While Gumption and Fairplay
are arguing the good road ques-
ton Providence is doing the work
successfully. Thanks for the
doer instead of the dreamer.
SQUARE DEAL.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-22

knocks at every thing that he be-
lieves to be wrong till he is
convinced that he is wrong.
No, Brother Gumption, / will
not express in this article in ia
vor of issuing county bonds, but
will say in conclusion that the
best thing for the bond advocates
is to get an expert to figure out
the actual cost Of constructing
the proposed pixies and let the
people see the figures, and if the
people of Morgan decide that
they are financially able to meet
it and think it best | am with the
majority. But the people are
going to know what they are do
ing before they vote on q ques-
ton of such paramount import
ance. Yes, Fairplay wants to be
for everything that will better
his country. FAIRPLAY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-22

1t has been estimated that a.
500, 900 cubic mics Of the average
igneous rock would yield, on de-
composition, ali the sodium Of
the ocean and the sfdimentary
rocks. The volume the sand
stones would be ap pximately
10 per cent of this 6antity, or
2,645, 600 cubic mIies. If the
sandstones contain an average
pore space of 20 per cent, or g.
$1,000 cubic miles, and all of it
was once filled with sea water,
representing 118, 79O, 900, 600, OOO
metric tons of sodium, and chem,
ical erosion began at the rate as.
signed to the rivers, namely, 1885,.
357, 900 tons of sodium annually,
the entire accumulation would be
removed in about 100000 years.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-22
Receivers Sale.

Morgan Circuit Court.
S. B. Reese & Co., Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice Of Receivers Sale.
Roper Reese Lumber Co., ct al, Deiend'ts
By virtue Of an order made and entered
at the March term Of the Morgan Circuit
Court, |, as receiver in the above styled ac-
tion, will on
THURSDAY, APRIL 90, 1915
at ! | O'Clock, a. m, at the front door OF
the Roper.Reese Lumber Company Store
House at l.enox, Morgan county, Ky., offer
for sale to the highest and best bidder on
a credit Of three months, the following de-
sctibed property:
A stock Of merchandise in the storehouse
of the Roper-Reese Lumber Company, at
lenox, Morgan county, Kentucky, consist
ing of dry goods and notions, hats and
caps, clothing boots, shoes, rubbers, hard
ware, harness, queensware, graniteware,
and one gray horse named Frank.
tinware, dugs, groceries, store fixtures, etc.
The purchaser will be required to exc.
cute bond due and payabein three months,
with good and sufficient security, and to
be approved by the Receiver, or he may at
his option, pay cash.
Given under my hand as Receiver afore.
said, this the 9th day of April, 1915.
w. A. DUNCAN, Receiver.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-22
Can You Blame Him.

Last night about IL O'Clock,
stray dogs got into the fine herd
of sheep of Sheriff John Clark on
his farm near Mayslick, killing
and wounding fifty head. Mr..
Clark says the animals were
worth about $40 per head. This
is the fourth time this winter that
dogs have gotten into the herd
and he has now made up his mind
to quit raising sheep.
Last Saturday night dogs got
into the flock of sheep belonging
to Mr.. P. P. Parker and killed
thirty-two head. -Maysville Pub
lie Ledger.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-22
GRASSY CREEK.

Mrs. Elvira Gevedon, wife of
Jesse Gevedon, is at the point of
death.
Daniel Peyton, of Upper Grassy,
is seriously i'll at this writing.
Shelby Risner and Elvin Wilson
took a nice bunch of cattle to Mt.
Sterling this week.
Mrs. Joe Mcclure and Mrs. T.
M. Lacy, Of Adele, are visiting
relatives on Grassy at this time.
Albert Wells is doing, a job of
saving for Amyx Brothers at j.
L. Johnson's.
The ordination of 7. H. Tester
man took place Thursday evening
the 18th inst, at Grassy Lick
church, at a special meeting ap-
pointed for the occasion, in the
presence of an immense crowd.
He is a man of ability, and calcu-
lated to WELD a great influence in
the country as a minister of the
gospel.
j. Logan Gevedon, and Annie
B. Carter were married on 10Th
inst. about 9 o'clock P. M. at the
brides home, Elder j. L. Fergu-
son officiating.
j. P. Payton and Miss Chlora
Payton, were married on the
evening of the 18th inst, at the
home of the brides father, Daniel
Peyton, Elder ]. L. Ferguson
officiating.
The telephone line extending
from Richard Rudd's, on Grassy,
to Caney, is completed and in OPP
Grafton, and is giving general
satisfaction.
Died at his home on Stacy Fork
of Caney, John Ravens, of tu-
berculosis. He leaves wife and
five children and many friends to
mourn his loss.
Mrs. T. M. Steele took seriously
i'll Saturday but is reported better.
Well, l see that Gumption has
given Fairplay what he calls a
gentle reproof. Well, we will
just let it go by that name. l
don't like to get into a controvsy
with a smart man, but it some
times occurs that a fool will drop
an idea that will attract a smart
man as in this case. This is the
first time that Fairplay has ever
been accused of being opposed to
civic improvement or any enter
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-22
CAMEL CITY.

Mrs. A. H. Snowden and little
daughter, Lucy Elizabeth, re-
turned from Lexington Sunday
where they had been visiting
Mrs. Snowden's sister, Mrs. W.
l.. Congleton.
Mrs. j. D. Whitaker is visit
ing Mrs. Alex Whitaker at Stacy
Fork.
Winfred Cox, of West Liberty,
is now working in the mines OF
the Kentucky Block Camel Coal
Co. Winfred will be quite an
addition to our social circle.
Mrs. W. E. Bach and daughter
were shopping in Jackson Friday.
Harry Jones, of Malone, was
in town Saturday.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Faulkner and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Gambill will be
pleased to know that they are
expected home Sunday after q
winter in Arizona. Mrs. Faulk'
ner and Mrs Gambill have beer
greatly benefited by their stay
in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Leslie
were visitors at Jackson Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Bach and daughter
left Saturday for a visit to Mrs
Bach's mother, Mrs. Fred Day
at Hazel Green.
The willing Workers, "a clul
of junior misses, entertained
with pie supper at the UnieI
church Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Clark was shopping
in Jackson Saturday.
Charlie Goodwin, of Manches
ter, o., is wishing his sister, Mrs
Susan Lykins.
Custer Jones, cashier of the
Morgan County National Bank
is attending court at Salyersvillt
this week.
Miss Esther Lykins' Sunday
School class, a club Of interest
ing boys, will hold a candy salt
at Union church Saturday even
ing. The most interesting feat
I. ure will be the presentation of ;
box of candy to the most popular
young lady,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-22
Receivers Sale.
Morgan Circuit Court.

Morgan Circuit Court.
Kitchen, Whit & Co. Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice Of Receivers Sale,
d, +. Fugate, Defendant.
By virtue Of an order made by the Judge
Of the Morgan County Court on the LIST
day Of April, 1918, |, as receiver herein,
will offer for sale at the front door OF d. +.
Fugute'S store house at Redwine, in Nor
gan county, Ny, at 10 o'clock, a. IN, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 90, 1915,
the following described personal property
now in said storehouse; A stock Of grocer.
les and fixtures consisting of soap, tobacco,
soft drinks, cereals, banner I've, canned
goods, cigars, pipes, tinware, ice box, show
case, etc.
The sale will be made to the highest Q
best bidder on a credit Of three months,
purchaser to execute bond with good n,
sufficient surety, bearing six per cent in
est from day of sale.
Given nnder my hand as Receiver tins
April ., 1918,
C.. p, Henry, Receiver.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-22

and Mrs. j. T. Watts, this week.
Misses Ina Cottle and Pearl
Howard, Of West Liberty, were
the guests Of Miss Ray Cottle
Saturday and Sunday.
j. T. Watts was at Maytown
on business the last of the week.
Mrs. Pat Walsh, of Malone,
visited her brother, ]. T. Davis,
Sunday. .........
Miss Martha Cottle is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jim Roe, at
Grassy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auty McClain, of
West Liberty, and w. T. Caskey,
of Lenox, spent Sunday with l.
L. Cottle.
Miss Lula Walsh, of West Lib
erty, visited her sister, Mrs. ].
T. Davis, Sunday.
Miss Bertha Byrd spent Sun
day with Mrs. Willie Cottle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Davis and
Oliver Smallwood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee McClain at Lenox Sun.
day.
The young folks met at the
Jones' Creek church Sunday and
organized a splendid Sunday
School. They elected a good Su.
perintendent and some splendid
teachers and If each and every
one will do their best it will prove
a great success and be very ben
eficial to our community. LILY.