davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
BELONG CITIZENS
SHOULD UNITE WITH
BOARD OF COMMERCE
ENROLLMENTS MAY BE OBTAIN
ED OF T.. g. LLOYD OR GEO.
r.. WAGNER

II is earnestly hoped. and desired
that every man in the city and vicinity
of Belding who is interested in the
welfare Of the city and has at heart
it's best interests will become a mem
Der of the Belding Board of Com
merce. The general membership fee
has been placed at 500 This is low
enough, it is felt, TO permit anyone
who is interested TO join.
AS soon as Mr. Gunsolus. the sec
retary of the board, arrives. which it
is expected will be sometime next
week. a general mem bership cam
paign will be inaugurated Up to the
present time the men who have been
interested in pushing the work have
not had time to give the general MEM
bership much attention. IL is neces-
sary in order that this organization
have the proper strength and weight
to give il the power and influence in
the community desired, that the MEM
bership shall be as large as il is pos
sible 10 make il. II is earnestly hoped
that the membership will include
every man in the city whether he be
interested directly in the retail bust
ness, manufacturing business or an
employe connected with any Of the
business concerns or industries. The
larger the membership the more can
be accomplished by the sheer weight
and momentum of the movement
In the near future IL is. hoped TO
have another one of the booster ban
quets. at which facilities will be ar
ranged of sufficient capacity to ac-
commodate all who care to go.
Anyone wishing TO take membership
at this time can do so by comforting
with +. c. Lloyd or Geo. r. Wagner
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
JUBILEE WEEK AT
LL0YD'S TO BE FEATURE

Beginning tomorrow. Thursday.
May 20, +. c. Lloyd will have "a Jubi-
lee Week at his store on West Main
street. The event will be one worth
visiting A large list of special prizes
have been offered for Jubilee Week
in stamps. merchandise and premiums
There will be different events every
day, also a guessing contest. You
must read every word OF the an
nouncement for Jubilee Week in Mr.
Lloyd's advertisement on page nine of
the Banner. DO il now, before you
forget ii, and arrange 10 attend this
big week AT Lloyd's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
SNOW ON MAY I8 Is
RECORD FOR BELDlNG

Snow ON the eighteenth of May in
Belding is rather an unusual thing yet
this city received about one inch OF
snow early Tuesday morning Early
risers. who were out at five o'clock.
found the ground and trees thorough
ly covered 1t had all melted at six
o'clock. The backward season at the
present time is affecting farm crops
generally. Wheat is growing pretty
good but corn planting is being re-
tarded because OF the cold weather
and also because the ground is too
dry TO work properly in many places.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
CHARLOTTE PAPER
TELLS OF VISIT OF
BELD|NG CITIZENS
\ FULL ACCOUNT OF THE ACTIVE
TIES OF THE DAY WHILE
THERE

The Charlotte Republican Of last
week gave a full account of the visit
Of the junketing party from Belding
10 that city The article is printed
below:
A dozen or more citizens of Belding,
including Brinton f. Hall, r. II. Hail.
president and vice-president respec-
lively of the Belding-Hall Company,
+. A. Washburn. manager of the
Richardson silk mills, Harry Lamb,
merchant and brother of c. B. Lamb
of this city. +. w. Howard manager
Belding Bros. 4 Co, silk manufactur-
ers; Mayor Hall. Fred +. Ireland of
the Ireland Hardware Co; w p.
Hetherington Of the Hotel Belding,
and President n. j. Leonard of the
Belding Savings Bank. motored to
Charlotte Tuesday TO inspect the paw
ing and were entertained at the
Boosters Club dinner The visitors,
many of whom are very prominent i'm
their respective manufacturing lines,
had a delightful visit. as was evidenc-
ed by their responses 10 the very cor
dial welcome extended them by Chair
man Harmon in lieu Of Mr.. Sylvester
and Mayor Hamilton. who is proving
himself quite an after dinner talker.
In Beldng the ball team is managed
by the Chamber Of Commerce and is
maintained as means Of amusement
and publicity for the city The delesa-
tion looks forward 10 many interesting
contests with Charlotte and all the
visitors i'm their talks urged the mem-
bers of the local club 10 visit the Silk
city this year and let the business
men OF Belding show their apprecia-
ton in a similar affair for the MEM
bers Of the local organization
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
MOTHER PEGG HAD BAD
FALL LAST THURSDAY

Mother Pegg sister Of Mrs. Matilda
Smith and who has been visiting here
for a few weeks, was the victim OF a
fall Saturday evening that bruised her
quite badly.
Mr. and Mrs. Osterhout, who live at
the house with Mrs. Smith, were away
from home. Mother Pegg decided 70
take some milk TO the home Of a
neighbor about eight o'clock in the
evening, and as she went out of the
door she tripped over a rug that had
been left on the steps i'm the afternoon.
She fell headlong down the steps and
also down flight of concrete steps
TO the street. Her face and limbs
were badly bruised and scratched. Her
glasses were completely demolished.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
Law ylolatcrs Pleaded Guilty

Judge +. -. NJ. Davis went TO Stan
ton last week for the MAY term Of
circuit court. and was kept busy from
Monday until Wednesday after
noon receiving pleas of guilty from
respondents on the criminal calendar.
There were cases of bigamy. burg
larry. embezzlement adultery, liquor
law violations. etc. on the criminal
calendar. and out of fourteen cases
called, eleven pleaded guilty, and ten
received their sentences. a recess
was taken until to-day. May 18th
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
PoTAToEs FOR FLoUR

The secretary OF the Public Domain
Commission at Lansing has sent the
Banner copy OF the report of the
last legislature on the feasibility Of
using the pulp and chicory dryers in
the state TO dry the surplus potato
crop. The use OF potato -four made
from the dried pulp is much talked
I'm this country. It is extensively used
in Germany and other foreign coun-
tries.
Every farmer and others interested
in the drying OF the potato crop and
the making of potato flour may re-
ceive one OF these booklets by writing
Secretary Augustus c. Carton of the
Public Domain Commission. Lansing
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
COUNTY FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
MEETS HERE IN JUNE

ON Wednesday. June second the
lonia County Federation of Womens
Clubs will meet in this city and hold
its annual meeting in the Congrega-
tional church. II will be an all day
session beginning at $50 a. m. and
the program to be carried out follows:
Business Session ..........9 $3.50 a. m.
Election Of Officers
Singing by Federation "America"
Federation Luncheon ......12:00 m.
Meeting Called to order ...1 80 y. m.
Organ solo go. Mrs. Fred r. Ireland
Invocation ...... Rev. Allan j Blair
Vocal Solo Miss Marguerite Lamb
Address Of Welcome ............
.......'.. Mrs Carrie r. Wilson
Response Mrs. Blanche Bonner Bar
ber, Saranac
Quartette-Mrs. /. l.. Hubbell, Mrs.
Luther Berry, Mrs Earl Wilson,
Mrs. Ambrose Spencer
Reading of Charles Ram Kcnncdy's
Drama-The Necessary Evil
Mrs. CarIotta B Ewing.
Grand Rapids
Vocal Duet Mrs George Wagner and
Mrs Luther Berry
The afternoon session will be open
for the public and general invitation
is extended 20 all.
The officers OF the Federation are:
president. Mrs Emma Lamb. Beld-
ing. -pesident, Miss Sue Town
send. Ionia: second vice-persident.
Mrs Asa Newman, Portland; record
ing secretary Mrs. Charles Ireland.
Ionia treasurer. Mrs. +. G.. Wilson.
Saranac: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. c. +. Smith. Belding.
The committee on local arrange
ments are: Mrs /. l.. Hubbell. Mrs.
L. Il. Lapham. Mrs. Belle Mann. Mrs.
Ralph Mason. Mrs. Earl Wilson. Miss
Marguerite Lamb. Miss Florence
washburn' and Miss Florence Spicer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD IN CHURCH OF
CHRIST MAY 23
WILL DECORATE AT
SURROUNDING PLACES
school Children VIII Participate In
Decoration Day
Services

Major Frank Il. Chase OF the local
q. a. r. Post has given out the follow
ing order for the observance Of Mem
orial and Decoration Day:
Headquarters Dan s. Root Post No.
126 G. A. r.
Belding Mich. May IA 1915.
The four patriotic orders of Beld-
ing will observe Memorial Sunday.
May %, by attending the morning
service at the Church of Christ.
The Post. the Women's Relief Corps.
the camp Of the Sons Of Veterans and
the tent of the Daughters OF Veterans
will assemble at the G.. A. IL. hall at
s.30 a. m. and march to the church.
All soldiers, sailors. marines and visit
ing members Of the above named on
ders are invited 10 assemble and join
with rs i'm this memorial Sunday SER
vice.
Memorial Day
The c.. A. r. Post the Women's Re
lief Corps. the camp of Sons of Neter-
ans and the tent of the Daughters of
Veterans will assemble at the G.. a r.
hall at O'Clock. sharp standard
time) Monday morning, May 81 and
march to the North Bridge street
bridge where the w. +. c. assisted by
the Post, the Camp andthe Tent will
give the ritualistic water service in
honor of the soldiers sailors and
marines buried at sea.
Order of March
L. School pupils carrying flags un-
der charge of superintendent NJ +.
Osborne.
2. Civic bodies and lodges
3. Drum corps.
nf NaYa q =
g. Dan S. Root Post No. 126 G. A.
6. Daughters of Veterans escort
w. r. c.
Z. Women's Relief Corps.
After the water service they will
march in the same order to the
Church of Christ where the schools
will be dismissed.
Program at the Church
/. Singing by the high school
chorus.
?. Invocation by Rev. Charles NJ.
Pease.
8. Reading OF General John A.
Logan's celebrated order No. II of
May 3, 1868 establishing Decoration
Day for all time. by Supt NJ f.
Osborne.
a. Singing by high school chorus.
5. Reading Of Lincolns Gettysburg
Address, dedicating a part of that
bloody field as a cemetery of the ma
tion's dead.
g. ode on Abraham Lincoln by
Miss Anna Tavent OF the Daughters
OF Veterans.
7. Our Flags Defenders, by Mrs.
Ada Fowler Of the Daughters of
Veterans.
8. Loyal Women of 1S61-65 by j.
NJ Langston Of the Sons of Veterans.
g. Recitation-A Flag on Every
Schoolhouse by Miss Lila Mosher of
the Daughters Of Veterans.
10 Memorial Day by A. NJ, Eaves
of the Sons OF Veterans.
America by whole audience.
Taps
Benediction by Rev. w. f. Doty
Continued on Page p
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
PARK FLOWERS MUST
NOT BE PICKED

Elmer +. Cook who is taking so
much pains 10 make the park at
tractive. says he is having consider
able difficulty In keeping his bed Of
flowers intact A large number of
blossoms have been picked of by
some one who evidently does not
know that there is a law against such
kind OF trespassing in flower gardens.
Mr.. Cook wishes n note of warning
TO be sounded against the repetition
of such work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19

II. j. Leonard, chairman of the
committee having in charge the base
ball team for this season. has appoint
ed Edwy Webster as a member OF his
committee II is felt fair and just TO
the base ball enthusiasts i'm the refrig-
orator factories that they should have
some one on the committee to repre-
sent their interests. and Mr.. Webster
was considered the best man for this
position.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
Between Friends

you know, dear, Cholly says If
women get the ballot IL will only in
crease the ignorant vote"
Don't let him mislead you, my
dear. You won't have to vote unless
you want to."-Buffalo Express.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-19
TAKE NOTICE

The Board OF Equalization will
meet in the City Hall Monday. May
"a, 1915, at o'clock in the fore
noon, to review the several tax rolls
Of the City of Belding.
Belding, Mich, May a.
r. f. CONANT,
City Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Maryville Route 3
(Too late for last week.

Farmers here were pleased tt
see the fair weather of the pas
week. They have taken ad
vantage of the same by blowing
corn, putting up hay and harvest.
ing wheat. Corn is looking vel
hay is fair but the wheat crop is
not so good as it was last year.
M. Matlock made two trips to
Knoxville last week with produce.
Geo. Hitch made a business
trip to Maryville on Saturday.
Jno. T. Clark transacted bust
ness in Knoxville on Tuesday.
Master Robert McNutt of \ ary-
vile was the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Hitch, Saturday and
Sunday.
One hundred were in attend
ance in Sunday school at South
Side on Sunday morning.
Miss Johnnie Hitch is attend
ing the summer session of the
East Tennessee State Normal
School at Johnson City.
Misses Cora and Agnes Nuchols
attended Sunday School at South
Side, Sunday.
The prayer meeting at Clark's
Grove on Sunday nights is being
fairly well attended.
Rev. MIR. Harris will preach at
Clark s. Grove on next Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
You are invited.
Mrs. James Irwin who has been
sick is better at the present
writing. ........ ...
We think that the idea of de-
voting a few columns of The
Times each week to matters of
interest to farmers is a good one.
Hope that the farmers will take
IN interest in this department of
The. Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Personals from Over the County

Mr.. and Mrs. James TeffetelleI
spent the day with their son Will
recently.
Misses Mary and Annie Cress-
we'll are the guests of Mrs. Ben
Cunningham. .<..
Sam DeArmond and Ulysses
Tedford were the guests of Am
Teffeteller on last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Teffeteller
spent the day with their son Am
recently.
Messrs Bailey and Taylor have
purchased a new threshing ma
chine.
Lawson Atwood, of Knox
county, has been visiting his
nephew Lewis Atwood of this
place. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Lane are
the proud parents of a nine
pound boy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Save The Manure Crop

The secret of profits in all
great manufacturing concerns is
to utilize fully all the by-products
see that nothing goes to waste.
This is good sense and good bust
ness. Farmers should do like
wise and suffer nothing to waste.
One of the most important of
farm by products is manure. Let
us remember that the refuse
from COWS, horses and hogs is
worth often 81 per month.
My plan is to use ample litter
to catch liquids and to apply it to
the soil each week, spreading it
thin. The use of cottonseed
meal as feed adds much to the
value of the manure. Manure is
ideal plant food, and supplies
what all soils need nitrogen and
humus.
1t is a shameful exhibition to
see manure exposed to the
weather or allowed to leach or
fire.
In applying manure it is better
to spread it on top rather than
to plow it under.
Even hen manure is worth
much attention, as each hen
should contribute rs cents per
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
East Ammonia

Mrs. Will Teffeteller and child.
rem are spending few days with
friends and relatives at Clark s
Grove.
Miss Ida McCauley and little
sister, Della spent from Monday
until Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Atwood.
John Kizer and family spent
Sunday a week ago with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Broadly. IL.
Miss lila Teffeteller spent Sat-
urday night with her grand
mother, Mrs. George of Mentor.
Ed Coker, of Morristown died
on last Wednesday and was
buried at Mt. Olive Friday. He
was a son of Nathan Coker of
this place. He leaves to mourn
his death a father, two brothers
and two sisters. The bereaved
ones have the heart felt sympathy
of all friends.
Am Teffeteller and family and
Mace McGhee and family motored
to Wildwood on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cunningham
spent an afternoon with John
Kizer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Am Teffeteller
the funeral of Ed Coker
Thursday. ... . --.
Miss Addie McNutt, of Clark's
Grove visited her sister Mrs.
Will Teffeteller last week.
Lewis Atwood and Shelby
Thomas made trip to Mt.
Lebanon Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Sutton spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Water Turner
recently.
Mrs. Sam Stephens spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Presley
a few Sundays ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Southern's Operations;
Comparative Figures

Washington, D. C. June ID.
The results of operation OF
Southern Railroad Company for
the month of April 1915 and 1914,
and for the period of the month
this year, exclusive of interest,
rentals and other income charges,
were announced by Comptroller
A. H. Plant as follows:
Gross revenue, April 1915, S.,
PIP, 1874, April 1914, SIS, 1902, 145;
decrease $3.50, 361 or 1915 per
cents.
Operating expenses, taxes
and uncollectible railway re-
venue, April 1915 $3,612,641,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Greenback Route A

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hinton ant
children, Lawrence and Raymond
J. R. Thompson and daughtel
Mrs. Eugene Craig and grand
daughter, Miss Stella Craig, j
E. Klepper and daughters, Mary
and Boone, were dinner guests
of Dixie Miller and family las
Sunday a week ago. :a l.
Mrs. Charles 10y and children,
Misses Anna Miller and Mindy
10y, returned home from Union
county several days ago.
Miss Trula Smith, of near
Fountain City, is visiting Miss
Anna Miller. e...#. .
Miss Beuna Hunt returned
home several days ago after visit
ing her brother, Lon and family,
near Loudon for three weeks.
Ebert 10y and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Charles 10y and children
visited Henry Cook and family
near Clover Hill last Sunday.
Harry Meter and Miss Matte
Miller returned to Knoxville last
Friday after spending several
days visiting Dixie Miller and
family.
Orvil Lewis visited his cousins,
S. E. Mcconnell and family, last
Saturday night and Sunday a
week ago.
Miss Beulah Heron, of Friends
vile, is visiting her cousins, Mrs.
Nola Iddins and Miss Effie Taylor.
Mary and Boone Keeper were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lewis and family last Saturday
night and Sunday, and attended
Children's Day at Fair View.
S. G. Hinton and family attend
ed Children's Day at Fair View
last Sunday.
Horace Moore gave an ice
cream supper last Saturday night
a week ago, which several of the
young people enjoyed.
Roy Walker attended the Sun
day school convention at Green
back last Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
year. Ira M. Hawkins, in The
Progressive Farmer.
Corn Club Champions
In Southern States

Washington, June 23.-Com-
menting on the record of Boys
Corn Clubs throughout the united
States for the season of 1914 just
published by the United States
Department of Agriculture, Pres
ident Harrison of Southern Rail-
way Company said:
LAS in each former year since
the Inauguration of the Boys
Corn Clubs the championship
has gone to the South, having
been won by Carl Graves, at
$3.50, Mississippi, with the pro-
duction of POP bushels of corn on
a single acre at the remarkable
low cost of 14.5 cents per bushel.
The highest record made by any
boy outside of the South was by
a Pennsylvania boy who made
148 bushels at a cost of rs. 7 cents
per bushel. This record was ex-
ceeded by ten Of the first and
second prize winning boys in the
South. The average yield per
acre made by the winners of the
first and second prizes in the
States of Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Kentucky and Tennes-
see was 1925 bushels, as COM
pared with an average of 104.22
by the prize winners in the
Northern, Central and Western
States. Taken into consideration
with the records of previous years
these figures show that, with the
adoption of proper cultural
the South can be made
the greatest n-producting
section of the United States"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Coal Creek Preacher
Heard At Forest Hill
Forest Hill

Mrs. Frank Sekeener and
children of Lonsdale, returned
home Thursday after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walker at this place.
Mrs. Otis Wilkins spent severa.
days last week with her parents,
j. Z. Riddle, at this place.
Rev. J. H. Delaney, of Coal
Creek, has been visiting relatives
at this place for the past week.
He preached for us at this place
last Sunday.
Rev. Arthur Walker resigned
as superintendent of our Sunday
School at this place last Sunday.
John Riddle was chosen to serve
out the term. Al.
Ben Burchfield, of near Friends
vile, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at this place.
Mrs. Sarah Cupp, who is stay
ing in Knoxville, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home
folks.
Frank Everett, of Knoxville,
attended church at this place
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Riddle, Della Borden
and Mile Johnson took dinner
Sunday with the Misses Simerly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Route

Joe McInturff of Texas City
and one of Uncle Sans regulars
is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. D
Waters.
Geo. Taylor is visiting friends
in Cades Cove.
Joe Gossett of Walland was of
a few days last week on the sick
| list.
Several from this Route attend
ed court Monday.
William Ogle made a business
trip to Maryville last Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Waters preached at
Piney Level last Sunday. "
Mrs. Eunia Roulett of Town
send visited her brother, James
Taylor.
Sunday school is getting along
nicely at this place.
Jack Ogle made a business trip
to Maryville last week.
Rufus Walker attended Sunday
school at Piney Level last Sunday,
Miss Louis Walker visited Miss
Rhoda Austen Sunday.
James Taylor and family visit
ed Henry Behring'S Sunday.
Miss Clemens visited Mr..
Everett's last week.
The hum of the thresher was
heard on this Route Saturday.
Harry Miller, of Rocky Branch,
attended Sunday School here.
Mr.. Stinnett, who has been
at Mr.. Auston's has re-
,urned home.
Ezro Mires visited at Horace
Auston's a few days last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
East End

Lee Mcdonald sayshe reached
California all 0. K.
Miss Celia Madden was the
guest of Misses Mary and Isabelle
Brown Sunday afternoon.
Ruben McCash made trip to
Knoxville last Saturday.
DIR. Singleton passed through
our burg quite recently.
There were several from this
place attended the land sale"
in town last week.
Little James Houser is spend
ing a few days with his sister
Mrs. Flora Smith.
J. Mack Davis was seen on our
streets last Sabbath.
Miss Joann Brooks, of Bearden,
returned home last Sunday after
spending the past week with her
cousins Misses Lille and Stella
Long.
All of who attended the ice
cream supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Everett, report
good time and lots of fun.
Miss Myrtle Russell took a
pleasure trip to Bearden last
Sunday.
Mrs. William Everett spent
the latter part of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
McCosh, of South Louisville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24

April 1914. 81, 606, 1877; decrease
$693, 1876 or 1906 per. cents.
Operating income, April 1915,
81, 300, 143; April 1914$1, 1876, 018;
increase $1O4, 125 or 81 per
cents.
In addition to the foregoing
operating expenses, the Company
spent during the month, for
improvements to its roadway and
structures, SITS, 425, "a, as against
$217, $50. 40, for April 1914, an
increase of $3.50, 865.04.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Farm Loans
S IL Per cent Interest

l am the exclusive agent fol-
taking applications for loans on
Blount county farms by the Pru-
dental Insurance Company.
Loans from 81, 10000 up, for
5 years with privilege of paying
$4,000 or any multiple of same
on principal at any interest date;
interest payable semi-annually;
reasonable charge for making
inspection of property and alb
stract of title. Loans made only
on a reasonably good class of
farms.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
for the kindness shown US during
the sickness and death of our
dear, little baby.
Mr.: and Mrs. Anderson McFee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Rev. J. III. Potter Is
~ Piney Level Pastor
Maryville r. D. 5.

The Piney Level Church
unanimously call Rev. j. H.
Potter, as its pastor. The con-
gregation is delighted in securing
the service of such a hustling
Pastor and a first class preacher.
He will preach on the third Sun
day in July at 1890 O'Clock.