Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-16

fll5li,ifed at last years prices-JNO.
IN. NEELY
Miss Mary Hawkins has returned
from a few weeks visit with her sister
in Nashville.
Mrs. j. B. Sanders and daughter,
Miss Jean, and Miss Viola Cook are
spending a few days in Nashville.
Mrs. Eugene Morgan, of Birming-
ham, Ala. is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Neill Wright.
Miss Vivian Hawkins has returned
home from Knoxville where she took
a ten days course in her work in
Home Economics.
Fluid Smoke, guaranteed to save
your meat. Can't afford to take
chances, on your pork this year
JNO. f. NELLY.
J. R. Johnson, who is interested
with C. NJ Watson in the cotton bust
ness in Paris, spent Sunday night
and Monday here.
The work on r. f. Wares resi-
dence has progressed far enough to
indicate the fact. that he is going to
have fine home when it is completed
A good COW and calf Tor sale. Calf
three weeks old. Cow four years old
with second calf Call on or address
Leon Miller, Leach, Tenn.
Mrs John E. Mccall and daughter,
Mrs. M. f. Priest, are visiting Lieut.
John E Mccall, Jr., in Chattanooga,
who it is understood will soon leave
for France.
Ladies of the local Red Cross chap
ter are planning to give an entertain
ment on the night Of THANKSGIVING.
The program and particulars will be
given out later.
Mrs. L. E. Brevard, of Natchez,
Miss, is visiting her father r. A.
Bryant, who is sick Mrs. Brevard
has many friends here who are glad
to welcome her back home.
H. R. Darling, an employee Of the
Democrat office has been sick for the
last two weeks and is still confined to
his room. He will likely be taken to
Nashville soon to undergo an opera
ton.
Rev. H. G. Ryan, the new Metho-
dist pastor, comes from Halls, Tenn,
and will likely hold his first service
next Sunday. We understand he is
a very fine preacher and will very
likely do good work here.
Lee l.. King, was here Wednesday
from Buena Vista. He reported
the condition of his father, A. G.
King, who has been quite sick several
weeks somewhat improved. Mr..
King has many friends who hope to
see him able to be out again soon,
Geo. Vancleave was in town last
Wednesday and reported good meet
ing at Cannon's School house Tues
day night. A nice collection was
taken for the Y. M. G. A. and COM
mittees put to work to round up the
and this committee is
with splendid success. Mr..
Vancleave was here to get more
cards.
Allen S. Eason received letter
this week from Speight Nicks, who
was in England on his way to France ,
v hen the letter was written. Mr.. i
Nicks spoke in the highest terms Of
the trip, the country and the treat
nent he is receiving. Mr.. Nicks is
we'll known here, where he received
MS education and where he has host {
Used an dthe value Of these feeds i
IF friends and we'll wishers. ;
Mrs. Lydie b. Spence, who had
been living with her brother, John B.
Dill, died Thursday of last week
She was practically an invalid and !
had been confined to her bed for
some time. She was II years old /
and a most excellent woman. The
funeral services were conducted at
The home last Friday by Rev. G. G.
Hines and Rev. Geo. S. Price and the
burial followed at the Oak Hill GEM /
etery &
J. r. Pitts, the new N. C. & st.
Louis railroad agent at this place,
.ook charge last Monday, Mr.. Pits
comes from Union City where he has
resided for several years, and comes
% US recommended as most excel
ent Christian gentleman. While {