The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-08-10

man OF. good cuafacFer an4 standing
and leaves to mourn his death a wife
and one child. To these wiIl 20 the
sympthy of many friends IN lheir hour
of distress.
Lost-0n Brownsville - Jackson
road, July 27, one brown coat with
green collar. Finder return TO Mar
garet Cotton, Covington, Tenn, and be
rewarded.
Haywood county crops are N splen-
did condition now. Both corn and cot
ton are developing at rapid rate and
the dry spell following the recent hea'
Wy rains has given the farmers e0ed
chance to place all crops II 81 udid
condition. The yield of corn win be
unusually large and the cotton crop,
though late, is coming fast, with ey-
cry prospect for fair yield.
The local drafting board has been ex-
ceedingly busy all of this week and IS
far from the end of its labors now.
About seventy per cent of the men ex-
amined have passed the physica ex-
animation successfully. PRACTICAL 80
per cent of this number have fled ex-
emption papers. These remain to be
passed upon. tuberculosis has been
the cause of more reflections than any
other disease, by far.
The Haywood county Sunday School
convention will be held in the HIGH
School auditorium in this city on We'd
nesday, August Is, 1917. The super
intendents and teachers Of the county
are respectfully requested to attend
this convention and make reports 1f
their work. Some of the best Sunday
school workers in the state are On ne
program. Bring your lunch and stay
on the campus at noon. Meet your
neighbors and have a good time
Mr.. Farmer; When you've caught up
with your crop, come in and let us
sell you the great Tennessee Wagon
to do your hauling witt. Now you
know you want a wagon YOU cgn de-
pend on, We offer you wagon with
a record of real service We sold
about four car loads of Tennessee
wagons last year. Ask any Dc the
farmers who bought about the Ten
nessee. Don't take our word To- III
Coupons given with cash purchase
Bain-Weddington Co.
People throughout Haywood county
are making ready to meet the high
cost of living problem By canning an
unusually large amount Of vegetables
and fruits. Next winter win find our
aor!e better prepared in this respect
than ever before, and the amount Of
canned goods to be shipped here WIN
be greatly reduced as compared with
former seasons. This action is large
ly due to the systematic work done
during the food-production campaign
last spring.
Lois Dill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Dill of Winnsboro, La, and formerly
of this city, has been in the officers
training camp at Fort Logan H. Root,
Little Rock, Ark. He has finished his
training there and passed a successful
examination for first lieutenant. Lois
and his parents have many friehdsvin
Brownsville who win be highly pleased
to know Of his success. He is a Young
man Of splendid character and las
heen ia the arDsr ut tmR = s,
Ills promotion is due TO dilhgence and
close application on his part
S. A. w. Moore died Sunday At II
o'clock at the Old Soldiers Home in
Nashville. He was 88 years of age.
The remains were brought to Browns
vile Monday and burial took place at
Marvin's Chapel, in which neighbor-
hood Mr.. Moore had spent most of
his life, at o'clock, Rev. B. ]. Russell
conducting the funeral services. He
is survived by one sister and several
nieces and nephews, some of whom are
Messrs Roy Rainey, A., A. Naylor, H.
A. Naylor, Mrs. Dick Cozart and Miss
es Bette and Jessie Moore.
Harmony.-Sunday school next Sun
day at 10 a. m. and preaching at IL
a. m. We insist on all the members
attending church next Sunday. The
public invited. Let us have spirit
ual hour. The B. Y, P. U. will meet at
3 p. m. Jas. H. Oakley, Pastor.
c. E. Budd has closed deal with
Messrs. johnson Brothers, undertakers
of Ripley, for a two-thousand dollar
Studebaker Auto Hearse, similar to
the one owned by Martin Bros, of this
city. We congratulate our neighbor-
ing city upon having this up-to-date
and modern equipment.
The United States Civil Service
Commission points out the fact that
the government is greatly in need of
stenographers and typewriters. Young
men and young women who take up
course of stenography and typewrit-
ing are practically sure of government
employment at salary of from 5000
to 81 200 a year when they shall have
qualified in the commissions examina-
tion The demand for stenographers
and typewriters in the government
service is practically without limit,
and there is no present prospect that
it will soon be less.
Twelve new magistrates were nom
mated at the recent primary as fol-
lows: VIM. Wallace, District No. p;
Gillian Jones and = - Mcfarland,