davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
PARTIES, DINNERS AND DANCES
IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Colonial Club Has Last of Its Dinner Dances of the Season.
Children Make Merry in Celebration of EDent

Although the ardor of st. Patrick's
devotees for outside merriment was
somewhat dampened by the showers
of to-day, the many social events plan
ned for indoors are going merrtly on,
and parties galore will be held this
evening.
For weeks the shops have been full
of beautiful materials for decorations,
and there are unusually attractive and
unique placecards and fayors from
the tiny pots of shamrock to the pipes,
'praties and figurines of Irish lads and
colleens, "a wearin' o. the green
Colonial Dinner Dance
The largest event of the evening
will be the dinner dance at the Colo
NAL Country Club, the last of most
successful season. There will be spe-
cial decorations appropriate to Ire
lands Patron Saint, and the Upde-
grove orchestra will play Irish tunes
for the dancing. Dinner will be served
at the small tables along the wall and
the party will be in strictly cabaret
style.
The guests will include: Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Starkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Burnett, DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Il. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
S. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ia.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Stuck
Il. -.
Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Bass, Mr.. and Mrs. +. III.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence p.
Hench, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Singer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Alden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert S. Vickery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Anson p.
Dare, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Lysle Miller, Mrs. Rein
oehl. DIR. and Mrs. M. V. Hazen, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Crispen, Miss Gertrude
Berry, Miss Sara Weizel. Miss Anna
Nissley. Miss Mary Wilmer, Miss
Katharine Kelley, Miss Marie Melville,
Miss Elinor Copelin, Miss Florence
Burtnett, Miss Marguerite Sucker, e.
II. Sullings, Card Conkling, Harry
Leonard, w. II. Johnston, James @.
Handshaw, Jr., Samuel b. Nissley,
Charles Hoffman and C. Merritt SIN
ger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
IN ATLANTIC CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Coloviras and
daughters, Helen and Elizabeth, of 1908
Market street, are registered at the
Marlborough -Blenheim, Atlantic City. A..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
sTEVENS ORGAN RECTTAT,

An organ recital will be given in
the B. f. Stevens Memorial Metho-
dist Church by Miss Ruth S. Kray-
bill, assisted by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, So
prano, on Tuesday evening, March 27.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
Ss:5STORK
-z' NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Coyle, 1921 North
Third street, announce the birth of a
son, Gerald Patrick Coyle.~ at the Poly
clinic Hospital, Thursday, March IA,
1917. Mrs. Coyle was Miss Anna M.
Harle, of this city. prior to her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. steele. of 652 En-
erald street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Jane Steele, Thursday,
March 15, 1917. Mrs. Steele was Miss
Hoover, of this city, prior to her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park w. Weidler, of
Camp Hill. announce the birth of a
son, Park w. Weidler, Jr., Friday,
March 16, 1917. Mrs. Weidler was Miss
s. Edith Hoke. of this city, before her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson r. Miller, 24S
Nectarine street. announce the birth of
a son, Richard. Leo Miller, Friday,
March Q, 1917. Mrs. Miller was Miss
Verna Eichelberger prior to her mar
riage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17

ments were in keeping with the festal
season ana the table centerpiece was a
cutglass vase filled with green carna-
tons, southern smilaX and asparagus
fern, arranged about tiny crystal can
dlesticks, capped in green. Emerald
SILK flags with gold Irish harps and
golden potatoes distinguished the table
corners; the placecards were tall Irish
hats and there were clever little fa-
vors with each course. The guests en-
joyed a program of, music after the
luncheon.
WITH PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON
Members of the Allison Hill Embroid-
cry club entertained their husbands
last evening at a progressive dinner.
courses were served at the homes of
Mrs. j. c. Peet, Eighteenth and Regina
Mrs. G.. w. Hamilton, 1885 White Hall;
Mrs. w. S. Fishel, Bellevue; Mrs. E.
N. Hershey, Cloverley Heights, and Mrs
stuart Barker, South Nineteenth
street the trips being made by auto
mobiles. At Mrs. Barker's musical Sc
lections were greatly enjoyed.
color scheme of green and white
added the touch appropriate to st. Pat
rick's Day. In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Fishel, MIR. and Mrs. George
w. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bar
ker, DR.. and Mrs. j. l. Burnite DR.. and
Mrs. e.. J. Il. Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Peet, Mr.. and Mrs Il. N. Hershey and
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Il. Knauss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
YOUNG FOLKS MAKE MERRY
WITH MISS VIOLA COSS

a birthday party was held Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. b. f Coss, 1885 Fulton street. for
their daughter, Miss Viola Coss. Flow
ers and ferns made the rooms attract
I've and the guests played games
danced and had late supper.
In attendance were the Misses Kath-
ryn Tress, Mae SwaveIy, Margaret
Swavely, Marion Ferguson, Mary Coss
Viola Brownawell, Esther Carpenter
Kathryn Embick, Roy Schaum, An
drew Zarker, Harrison Frank, Charles
Rhine, Anson Smith, Harold Quenzler
John Brownawell, Charles Johnson
Edward Coss, James Lynch, Wesley
Booth, William Yingling. Mr.. and Mrs
b. +. Coss and Mrs. Kerns.
Mrs. John De Gray, of Cottage
Ridge, is recovering after, severe at
tack of tonsilities.
Mrs. j. Odin Hoffman, of Sylvan
Terrace, entertained at luncheon YES
terday for Mrs. Isaac W. Hoffman, oil
Millersburg, who is visiting in town.
Miss Dorothy Black, of the Subur-
ban apartments North Third street
was hostess for meeting of the We'd
nesday Evening Bridge Club this
week.
Mrs. A. L. Holler, of S33 Crescent
street, entertained the Friday After
noon Embroidery Club at a st. Pat
rieks party yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emmeline Stevens of the Ar
cade apartments, Walnut street, had
a delightful meeting of bridge club
of which she is a member, at her
home, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. III. Lindley Hosford received
informally at tea yesterday afternoon
at her residence. Third and PETER
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillins en-
tertalned members of the Grace
Methodist Church choir last evening
IN pleasant manner at their home, 121
State street.
Mrs, W. M. Stanford, 22e Reilly
street, Mrs. C. w. Batdorf, 1922 North
Third street, and Mrs William Cor
such, of Mt Vernon, NJ Y, are Visit
Ing Mrs. Frank Becker of Lebanon
over the weekend,
Miss Gertrude Olmsted, of Foxcroft
school, Middleburg. Va, will spend the
Easter recess with her mother. Mrs.
Marlin n. Oimsted, of 1O5 North
Front street,
Miss Emily Capp, of Lebanon. who
Is visiting Mrs, John O. Stine, of the
Reynard apartments was guest of hon
or at q tea yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Stine, hostess,
Mrs. William Gorsuch, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, is visiting her parents
Bishop and Mrs. w. NJ. Stanford of
226 Rely street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
MISS LETvTIE GRASS GIVES
SURPRISE TO SOLDIERS

A delightful surprise party was given
by Miss Lettie Grass at her home,
1418 North street. in honor of Russell
Matchett and Herbert Wolf, who have
just returned from the Mexican border.
A late supper was served to the
Misses Lettie Grass, Ruth Albright,
Minnie Gentshder, Edith Albright,
Ruth Fulton. Elizabeth Gentslider,
Mary Ross, Mary Clay and Ethel
Grove, Russell Matchett. Paul Hal
bert, Mrs. Hetty Walling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grass and
Leon Fritz, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
Old-Fashioned Surprise
Party For Mrs. Mary Reed

An old-fashioned surprise party
was held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Reed, Rossmoyne Station, Thursday
evening in celebration of her birth
day. The evening was spent in games
and music.
Refreshments were served to the
following people: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reed. Mrs. Mary Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leinweaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Soltz-
baugh and daughter, Estella; Mrs.
Charles Kost, of Camp Hill; Mrs.
Charles Reed and daughter, Charlotte,
Catherine Reed, Anna Reed, Mary
Jane Reed, Ada Stoner, Almeda
Stoner, Sara Eichelberger, Anna Eich-
elberger, Ethel Harbolt, Helen Fisher,
Cledith Strominger, Pauline Harro,
John Weirman, David Reed, Paul
Harbolt, Wendell Shaeffer, Wayne
Fisher, George Stoner, Clark Gregor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13
HOLLADAY.
John Oxford is no better at this

John Oxford is no better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley King are
here on visit to relatives.
Farm work has reached stage
where rain is badly needed.
G.. g. Kirk motored out in the
country Saturday afternoon.
Charles P. Saunders of Chalk
Level was in our midst Tuesday.
DR.. w. B. Leslie motored over
to Yuma and Westport Monday.
William England of Lower Bird
song was the sabbath guest of
Virgil Hatley.
Miss Carrie King of Decatur
County has been visiting Mrs.
Annie Whitfield.
Clerk and Master and Mr.. G.. M.
Leslie, Mrs. lima Dodd and Ed
Dodd and family spent the Fourth
in Holiday.
Mesdames Alvin Brown and
Elmer Brown of Chalk Level
spent the week lend here with Miss
Maggie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Prince left
this week for Memphis and Okla
homa. Mr.. Prince was formerly
cashier of the Bank Of Holladay.
James Allen, who formerly re-
sided here, but has made his home
in Oklahoma for seventeen years,
is here shaking hands with old
friends.
The people Of this community
are hoping for great things for our
school this year. We have the raw
material, and with corps of good
teachers some practical results
should be accomplished.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13
COMING AGAIN.

A. s. Jernigan, missionary of the
American Sunday School Union,
who came to Benton County in
June to look after the Sunday
school interests, was called back to
his home in Jackson before he ex-
pected to return.
However, during his stay in and
about Camden he learned much of
the Sunday school situation in the
county, and says it is not as good
as it should be. He will return
later to seek if anything can be
done to held the general Sunday
school cause.
Anyone interested in building
up their Sunday school or in start
ing Sunday school may write Mr..
Jernigan at jackson, Tenn. His
work is without charge in West
Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13
EAGLE CREEK.

ID. B. Pollard of Holiday is
teaching singing at this place.
VIM. Matlock and family left
Sunday morning for Steele. Mo.
Mrs. D. r. Goodman and family
of Martin is visiting here this week.
GradeyG Goodman and Miss Ruby
carp were married Friday, July 6.
We wish them saccess.
Rev. 7. T. Tansil and j. A. Will
liams of Martin have been holding
meeting at Rock College.
Rev. o. A. Utley OF Memphis
will assist Pastor Tansil in revi-
val meeting beginning Sunday
July %. Come and be with us.
Messers Pollard and Davidson will
lead the song service, and great
meeting is hoped for at this place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13
CUT THIS OUT.

Irish potatoes, turnips, carrots,
parsnips, beets and satisfy can be
kept through the winter in excel
lent condition in well-drained
place in the open or in barns or
other outhouses by the following
method:
At digging time pile the roots in
piles with sloping surface like a
roof, cover with straw or hay to the
depth of six inches, and then with
about an inch of soil bank care
fully, but place no soil on the straw
at the top of the pile. Leave in
this condition until danger of
freezing and then increase the soil
to six inches or more over the en-
tire pile. In almost all parts OF
the State six inches of soil will be
ample protection, but where the
weather gets very cold, greater soil
cover should be provided.
By storing under roof, vegeta-
bles are more easily taken out from
time to time as needed, and If care
is taken not to cover them too Deep
ly at first, they will keep as fresh
as when first dug. Cabbage can be
stored in the same way by retain
ing the roots and packing the heads
closely up side down, covering with
straw and soil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13
HIGH PRICED BEEF.

Maj. D. A. Carpenter of Knox
County has sold 13 head of steers
at prices ranging from IA to l6s
cents pound to Knoxville butch
ers. They were baby beeves sired
by registered Angus bull and out
of grade Shorthorn cows. They
ranged from 8 to 10 months in age
and averaged 723 pounds. The a.
verage amount received per head
was $112.80. They were fed al
most entirely on feeds produced on
the farm. Feeds used were soy
bean hay, silage, soybean grain,
corn and a small amount of cotton
seed meal. The total amount re-
ceived for the thirteen head was
ST. ,466 80, which is fair salary for
10 months work feeding farm
grown products.
You can do as well if you care to
raise beef.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13
COUNTY LAMB CLUB.

The members of the Benton
County Lamb Club are requested
to advise me of the number of
lambs they have to sell, in order
that your secretary may know how
many to offer, for that will be the
first thing the buyer will want to
know.
Make your reports promptly.
! will negotiate deal just as soon
as l hear from you. You will be
notified of the day of sale through
The Camden Chronicle. If every
member of the club would subscribe
for The Chronicle it would save me
time and much expense in writing
to them. Remember that lambs
will be delivered at Camden if
possible.
IF you are in need of a good
buck, advise me, for l have a few
booked to be placed where needed.
And if you have buck for sale, let
me know and | will place it for yon.
Tell me what you have.
j. A. SPARKS,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13

1t is the people and only the
people who are to determine
whether the Constitution is to be
amended. or not; the convention
has no power in itself to change a
line. 1t can make suggestions and
that is all. The convention plan
as provided by the General Assem-
bly, wisely recognizes the right OF
the people to rule.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13

tous event while it is day by recip-
rocating the fathomless love our
merciful Creator has bestowed up
on US. The termination of life on
earth closes this opportunity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13
BAPTIST MINISTER
GAINS 90 POUNDS
Thought flost Patent rIedicines
Fakes, But is Now Convinced
That Tanlac is An Exception.

Il am an ordained Baptist min
lister, and have always been greatly
opposed to patent medicines of any
kind" said Rev. Jno. M. Sims, of
Atlanta recently. 'In fact, / have
always regarded the great majority
of them as nothing more or less
than fakes, but [ want to say to you
that / believe Tanlac is an excep-
tion to the rule, because / have nev-
er taken anything that helped me
as much as this medicine.
"Mrs Sims had not been very
we'll and on the recommendation of
friends l bought the first bottle for
her, but when l took it home she
refused to take it, l was also very
badly run down myself and in need
of a medicine of some kind, and as
my friends had spoken so highly of
Tanlac I decided to try it myself.
1 have only taken two bottles and
have gained ten pounds in weight.
When I weighed with my overcoat
on, I weighed two hundrsd and fif-
teen pounds. When l weighed q
few weeks later on the scales up
the street without my overcoat,
weighed two hundred and ten
pounds, which is ten pounds more
than I weighed before [ began tax.
ing it.
II suffered principally from ner-
vous indigestion and inactive liver.
My kidneys also gave me a great
deal of trouble. / would lay awake
for hours at night as | was SO ner-
vous I could get no rest or sleep
in fact, [ was 80 run down | was
almost nervous wreck. [ was not
myself at all aud wss losing weight
and strength rapidly. My diges-
tion was so badly impaired l had
to avoid sweets of all kinds, as much
as l loved them. Frequently after
eating I would suffer for hours
with heartburn and other forms of
indigestion.
"Tanlac seems to have corrected
these troubles entirely. l have
been entirely relieved of indiges-
tion and can now eat anything with
impunity. | can even eat honey
without suffering any i'll effects
whatsoever.
"As | told you before, | used to
suffer a great deal with my kidneys
and would have to get up at all
hours of the night. | can now go
to bed and get good nights rest.
and never wake up until morning.
/ get up feeling rested and refresh
ed and ready for work.
"Yes, indeed. Tanlac is a won-
derful medicine. There is no
doubt about about it. l heartily
recommend it for what it has done
for me-"
Rev. Sims son was also present
at the time he made this remark
able statement, and was so favor
ably impressed with what his faith
or had to say regarding Tanlac that
he at once to get it for his wife.
Tanlac is sold in Camden exclu-
sively by the Fry Drug Co.; in Big
Sandy by j. NJ. Moses; on Big San
dy r. F. ID. by W. A. Weldon; in
Faxon by J. s. Davidson; in Bre-
cheen by e. s. Byrd & Co. r. F. d.
Coxburg; in Holladay by j. 1. Me-
Illwain; by John f. Cheatham
Enlop, Tenn, II. +. ID. 3 Big Sandy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13

Arkansas, Indiana and Massa-
chusetts are holding Constitutional
Conventions this year and why not
Tennessee?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13

As a practical measure of pre-
paredness the disease e-carrying
house fly must be eliminated. The
military records of the United
States show that it causes more
deaths than the enemy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
CLAUD.

Noah Davidson and Doin Farmer
were at Big Sandy Saturday.
John Cole and James Holloman
of Sulphur Greek were here Sun
day.
d. M. Farmer, who has been very
low for several days, is no better,
we regret to learn.
James Chester and family of
Cherry Grove were sabbath visitors
in this community.
There will be preaching at Sui
phur Springs next Sunday at 2,30
p m. Everybody invited.
prepare to meet thy God. p
Amos iv IL.
Dear reader, how truly solemn
the above wordsh What a momen-
tous exhortation, and how deserv-
ing of the prayerful consideration
of every human beingt
prepare to meet thy GodN
When? In the day of thy life
only can this be- done. "Life, our
stay on earth is the day of saliva
ton, the accepted time" IL Corin-
thians vi 2) and this day may ter
inmate any moment.
oh, what a sad eight to see ra-
tional, responsible human beings
walking the highway of life blind,
as it were, to the great object Of
their probation and to the momen-
tous realities of the great beyond !;
indifferent to those things which
make for their real happiness in
this world and their everlasting
welfare in the eternal world.
This man of God, when he utter
ed the above exhortation was'advis-
ing the people of his age to do that
for which mans probation was de-
signed.
Are we fulfilling that design ?
Should the call come to us today
saying, "Thy soul is required of
thee" (Luke xii 20) would we be
prepared to meet Goda'
True, we are always under the
immediate eye of God. Every
moment we are surrounded by his
presence, but there is fast coming
o. time in the history of every soul
when it will be called TO direct
interview with it's Creator.
En- the dark hour of dissolution,
when death-the invading officer
OF God-clips the anchor rope OF
the soul and ii takes it's everlasting
fight into the unknown world to
ascend naked into the immediate
presence of God, it's eternal destiny
will then be forever sealed.
There will then be no time, nc
opportunity to get ready for the
Joys of the celestial world. In oul
natural, guilty, unholy state Goo
must, from the holiness of his ma.
ture, punish with the fearful ex.
elusion from his presence and
glory; must turn Us away into
everlasting darkness.
In short, to meet God witho1i
the preparation of being spiritually
born and of holy living while in
this world, the state of our proba
ton will involve US in shame, con.
fusion, condemnation and eterna
death.
1t is sad experience to stant
by the bedside of our fellow mel
and see them suffer the agonies o
physical death, though they b.
spiritually prepared for such al
hour, but when their life says the.
have not prepared for this momen
tous crisis of their existence, it i
overwhelmingly sad.
Reader, prepare for this momen
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13
BIG SANDY.

Miss Bessie Hawley is somewhat
indisposed this week.
Little Virgil Hawley continues
quite i'll of appendicitis.
Miss Pauline Craig is with rela-
tives and friends at Erin.
Mrs. Jim Hicks is quite sick at
her home here of paralysis.
Ell. E. Cantrell aud wife of AL
good are visiting here this week.
d. W. Stoekdale of Memphis
spent the Fourth here with a friend.
Mrs. Frank Morton of Paris
spent last week with Mrs. d. J.
Cooper.
Mrs. Lee Bowles of Camden is
visiting the family of her son, =.
B. Bowles.
Miss Ada Patterson of Erin is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. G. -Cra-
ney, this week.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the W. 9. T. q. was held Friday
with Mrs. Leon Caraway.
Maurice Cunningham of Palmy-
ra was a visitor in the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Olivia Robins.
Bertie Bowles and Albert Mad
dox are spending this week in
Memphis and New Orleans.
Mrs. Ermine Herrin of Cleve-
land, O., has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mis-. J..L. Doty.
After a visit with Mrs. r. d.
Stagner, Miss Lural Pierce of near
Faxonr returned home, accompanied
by Robert Stagner.
Mrs. q. W. Blakely and little son,
Walton, of Atlanta, Ga, are guests
of the formers parents, Mr., and
Mrs. j. W. Hastings.
C.rE. Hastings and wife, E. A.
Trovillion and wife and Miss Mary
Weldon of Paris were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hastings last
Wednesday and attended the pic
mic.
Mrs. Kate Boone and sou, Mar
vim, of Erin, Mrs. Il. j. Hastings
and son, John, of Springville, Mrs.
Urla Sykes of Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.
John I. Peeler of Huntingdon. A.
A. Doty and wife of Manleyville
attended the funeral and burial oi
Herschell Hastings Sunday.
The picnic on the Fourth was
pronounced the best yet. The en-.
tire program was of patriotic
nature, and the hosting of Ole
Glory by Captain Caraway was be-
fitting as commanding officer oi
Battery D Tennessee Field Artil
lery. The committee was gretefu
for the receipts from the sale o1
cold drinks and ice cream.
Hilary Herschell, little son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Hastings, dice
Saturday evening after a protract
ed illness of six weeks. Weakened
from severe attack of measles ant
whooping cough, the fever and pa
ralysis which followed were toe
much for him, and he succumbet
July 7, 1917.
He was born March 19, 1915, ant
was an unusually bright and pretty
child, and had already at thil
young age shown marked strength
of character which would have
made him a leader of men ant
affairs.
The little form was laid to res
at McRae's Chapel Sunday after
noon with services by Rev. Craig
The floral Offering was one of th'
prettiest and largest ever seen here
The family have the sympathy of
host of friends in their great attic
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-07-13

Care should be taken not to cover
too deep until cold weather arrives.
If covered too deeply at FIRST, the
vegetables will heat and decay.