The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-06-09
LOCAL NEWS

s t,S'' 20
Or. r. H. Mahon win preach at
Tabernacle Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Gasoline, oil. castings, tubes, bump
.is '. - 20
Buy your tires from R. N. Bond
an uso s.oor 20
If~you find you need new casing,
call 221, R. NJ Bond Auto Co., and they
will send it out to you. III
Lost-One year-old red bull; one z
year-old Jersey heifer. Return to =.
E. McClish for reward. 81
For Sale-15 bushels Lookout Noun
tain Irish Potatoes at S1.5O per BUSH
ell. G. w. Beard, Route 8 ~
For Sale.-My place on Park ave.
Cash or bankable notes. Newly paint
ed. See me. w. B. Martin. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wellington are
the proud parents of baby boy who
came to their home on June ..
There will be no meeting OF For
rest Chapter, U. d. c., during the
month Of June on account OF tne
Chautauqua. !,
B. w. Williams, aged as years, died
at lis p. m. at his home in the TAB
ernacle neighborhood, yesterday, after
an illness of week. Funeral services
and interment will take place at Tab
ernacle. Servisces will be conducted
nv Rev. G. w. Evans Of Clinton, Ky.
Deceased leaves wife and several
children to whom the sympathy OF
the entire community is extended.
Miss Willie Murchison presented
her music class in a musical recital
at the High School Friday morning.
The auditorium was filled with pat
rons and friends who enjoyed the
program very much, each number OF
which showed careful training and
diligent practice. Miss Murchison is
one of the best teachers in the. city
and her pupils did credit to her work
on this occasion.
On account of the wind and rain
Monday night the Ghautauqua tent
was not in shape for the opening
Tuesday afternoon. For this reason
the entertainments Tuesday after
noon and night were held at the OPP
era house. 1t is expected that all
other meetings win be held in the
tent located on the Bradford lot on
East Main street. ae
II Hon. JtD senter If Humboldt, ees-
/ aidafa fos congress from this, the
ninth congressional district, has been
mingling with the voters Of Haywood
county this week. He is man OF
refinement and culture and bears the
unqualified endorsement of his home
people. This is the best recommended
tion a man can get. Mr.. Senter
speaks most favorably of his recep-
ton in Haywood.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the announcement of ]. W. Dickinson
as candidate for state senator from
this senatorial district. Mr.. Dickin-
son was born and reared in this COM
munity. He is lifelong democrat, a
man Of high moral character, well
| qualified to perform the duties Of the
Office he seeks. 1t is upon his record as
a man and democrat that he asks the
support of the voters of Haywood
county in this senatorial primary.
The annual meeting at Joyner's
Camp Ground will open Thursday,
July goth, at p. m. G. P. Thomas
Of New Albany, Miss, will lead the
singing. Rev. H. C. Morrison, D. D.,
of Kentucky will do the preaching.
Dr.. Morrison is a forceful preacher.
The meeting will continue about ten
DAYS. On last Thursday there was a
big picnic at the camp grounds, AT
that time these arrangements were
made. A large crowd is expected to
attend this meeting.
Among the honors bestowed upon
our county recently is the ownership
\ of the state historic banner, which is
for this year in the hands Of 10,
Wheeler Chapter, U. d. G. This
chapter, though small of membership
has the proud distinction of having
won the banner for two consecutive
years, height to which no other
chapter in Tennessee. has ever at
tanned. Along educational lines this
chapter is alert. having adopted as
its slogan, "Truth in History
Charles Galloway BACKYARD, sec md
son Of DR.. ]. w. BACKYARD Of Fulton,
Ky. has just been awarded the $2S
gold medal for best debater in Emory
and Henry College, Virginis. This is
the second medal won by him in ora
torical contests and makes the seventh
medal on string worn by his mother
Of medals won for oratory by her hus-
band and sons. Young BACKYARD, who
is completing his junior year in Emo
nv and Henry is well known here and
has a number Of friends who viii be
delighted to hear Of his preferment.
| DR.. 7. w. Cooper died at his resi-
donce in this city yesterday at Il
o'clock, aged 81 years. Funeral sery-
Ices viii be held at the residence this
Friday, afternoon at o'clock, conduc
ted BY Rev. C. v. Crabb, assisted by
lRevs. A. c. Bell and Z. L. Atwood. In
torment at 0akwood cemetery. DR.
Cooper had been in declining health
for many months and his death was
not unexpected. He was one Of the
Oldest and most honored men in this
community, a consistent member Of
the Presbyterian church, loved and
Ihonored by the entire population Of
this eitV. The Influence Of his long