The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-06
LOCAL NEWS

Caladium elephant earl bulbs for
sale at Davis & Rainey's.
can you imagine Rufe King as bride
and Buddy Reed as groom.
"0ur Leader" is the best patent
flour in town. All leading grocers sell
it.
Before buying a car, see Sam j
Smith, agent for bort and Mitchell
cars. Il
Feed baskets, garden hats and flow
ers in hanging baskets at the "Fl6wer
Mart"
Don't miss the Womanless Wedding.
You will see sights you've never seen
before.
For the Haywood County High
School, buy ticket for the Womanless
Wedding.
Thirty acres of fine pasture for rent
until first of June. Apply to Mrs. w.
I.f Written.
Get your tomato, cabbage and pep
per plants from the ladies of the Pres
byterian church.
DR.. L. C. Gillespie has three full
blooded Poland-China hogs, 1t will
pay any man to go and see them.
For Sale-Sproul's Big Boil and
Half and Half cotton seed. Yellow
Yam seed potatoes. W. c. Bell, Route
No. 6. 10
A beautiful program of appropriate
music will be rendered by the best
artists in the city at the Womanless
Wedding.
Frank Rice, son of ]. G. Rice, for
merly of this city, is expected Sunday
to visit the families Of Messrs. G. W..
and f. w. Lyle.
For Sale.-100 barrels corn and two
tons of Half and Half cotton seed from
bale to the acre cotton. Phone E. C.
Sturdivant. Allen Station 10
Mr.. Joe r. Taylor went to Memphis
Tuesday to meet his wife and little
daughter who have spent several
months in San Antonio, Tex.
For Sale-A 20-months old regis
tered Hereford Bull. Bred right and
in good condition. Will weigh 1900
pounds. Phone E. c. Cturdivant, Allen
Station. 10
The bride could not have chosen
more beautiful bridesmaids and maid
of honor than Misses Coppedge, Shaw
and Ogilvie.
Mrs. Ben Morris, who has been i'll
since Christmas at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jim Moses, has recovered
sufficiently to return to her home in
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Waylker spent
the week end with Mrs. James Chaps
man and other relatives on their way
to their home in San, Antonio, Texass
from Philadelphia.
Story hour will be held at Carnegie
Library on Saturday, April IA, at 8
o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Owen
will tell the story. All children under
16 are cordially invited.
My dark bay harness mare for sale.
Good gait, lots Of style and perfectly
gentle. Any lady can drive her. Also
a Moon buggy and harness as good as
new. Apply to Mrs. W. l. Written.
In the Womanless Wedding the dain-
ty little ring bearer, Miss frankie
. Cuthbert, will wear a charming frock
: of white tulle with pink sash, Mary
Jane style, with accessories in harmo-
! ny.
Strayed or Stolen-From my farm
! five miles northwest of town, yellow
Jersey COW with both horns sawed off.
. Left home with rope tied around horns
with ring in center. Notify VIM.
. Leigh and receive reward.
OF all the beautifully gowned briday
. party and guests at the Womanless
Wedding, none will look more charm
ing than the lovely little flower girls,
Miss Robbie Bond and Miss Jonas
. Sternberger in their dainty little blue
tulle dresses.
. Honor Roll, Asbury School-The fol-
lowing pupils merited distinction in re-
ceiving the highest number of head
marks in their various grades, Spell
. ing, Grace Lou Williams, 80 head
marks, Louis Wilkerson, II head
marks. Arithmetic, Matte Bert STAN
; ley, 26 headmarks.
One of the largest and most inter
) esting social events of the season will
be the marriage Of Miss Rufe King
) Chaplin, charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, to Mr.. Buddy
) Reed Bushman. The bride, who will
be GWEN away by her father, will wear
) an exquisite imported wedding gown
of white tulle, her veil caught with
orange blossoms. Included in the we'd
ding party will be many of the most
popular young society men.
Cloyd H. Read and Mrs. Laura
West Casey, both of Dallas, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at $3.50
!. o'clock in the study of the Fourth
Presbyterian church, 631 West End
! avenue, New York City. The ring GER
emory was said by the pastor, DR.. Ed
. gor Work. Mr. and Mrs. Read will
remain in New York City for a short
. time, after which they will visit Wash
. ington, D. C. Upon their return to
Dallas, they will be at home at the
! Park Hotel.-Dallas Journal, March
20, 1917. Mr.. Read is well remember
ed as Brownsville boy. He was born
and reared here, is son of the late
! John c. Read, noted lawyer of this