davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
ALL RESENT ACTION OF
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
Night Force Continues on DUTY
as Humane Action Toward
Seventy Patients.
PHYSICIANS WITH STRIKERS
Dr. Mcclure Newton Instructs Sinner.
'ntcnlcnt to Decline to Obey
boards Order.

mas gnant over The Administrative
hohrds decision ;!ca:sned to rcinstatc
MISS Elizabeth Perkins as Il nurse in
the Virginia Hospital twcnty-scven
nurses and six interncs Of the ins,i-
tuition last night declared their deter
tninaticn 10 strike at ! o'clock this
Afternoon unless The board reversed
its decision this morning
ihe entire force OF nurses severed
rs official connection with the hospital
for It short time last night ana threw
aside The insignia OF the professions
me night force continued on duty.
however, purely = humane action
o"ard tht seventy patients being
uonso> ADVISES AGAINST
Any HAsTi ACTION
Prccipitatc action was forestallcd by
iIr. Mcclure Newton, who. following
a called meeting of the board OF visit
nurses and nterncs that the board
wonld stand behind them in the mat
ter and advised them to continue work
Muiil adjustment could b" made. Miss
FaliaieSr9, acting auperintcndent WAS
INSTRUCTED by pr. Newton tp iufor,n
Nc Administrative Board that sh.
would declinc 10 issue Il diploma to
Miss Perkins
The physieiaus met With Graham L.
ira;ivc Board. Mr IIobson advised
against hast% action and asked ,hat
the nurses present their grievances
san"iy. He told them that me was sure
the board would resent any threat
from them. Personals, although nc
mad voted to uphold ,Ac acting super
intcndent's dismissal OF Miss Perkins
hc would favor the. closing of the hos
pi,ai rather than yield to threat.
NURSES HAVE GRIEVANCE
AGAINST MALE ATTNCuE
The nurses and in;ernes were ac-
atUnlly on strike When the physicians
met Tney assembled in room on
The nl-.n iioor TO await the outcome OF
yield 10 no promise that did not mean
ihc dismissal OF Miss Perkins. Mr.
liobs0n, Dr. Douglas Wander Uoof and
DR.. Newton addressed them after the
. meeting.
While Mr. iobson was speaking Il.
developed that the nurses also had u
grievance against = male attach"
whom they charge with conduct un-
They asked the speaker what was 10
he done about him. He replied tina:
no charges had been hled with the
board Then the nurses determined
that charges should be fled and that
they would demand his dismissal along
with Miss Perkins.
WILL REFUSE FORMALLY
TO AWARD DIPLOMAS
were fled with the Administrative
Board last week. INSTRUMENTATION was
the specific charge. although an at
more serious omenses. These charges
were not sustained. Wednesday the
board issued instructions 10 NJ So Taliu-
ferro TO grant the young woman a di-
ploma. These instructions led 70 the
present trouble.
Miss Taiaferro Will to-day inform
the board that she will refuse to is
sue the diploma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
HAMPDEN-S!DNEY
ELECTS EGGLEST0N
Trustees Name V. p. I. Head as
President of Presby-
terian College.
ANXIOUS FOR ACCEPTANCE
Is Graduate of Institution. and
Prominent in Affairs
of Church.
ANXIOUS FOR ACCEPTANCE

br j. u. Essles;on. president OF the
virginia folytechnic Institute. was last
night elected president OF Hampdcn-
sidney collcg" at meeting Of the
board Of trustees OF that institution.
heid at tho Jefferson Hotel The cleo
ton followed the recommendation of
Inc nominating committee. Of which A.
-. ichinson was the chairman.
Inc nope was expressed that DR.
Eggleston would see his way clear to
accept the position offered. as IL was
iniimated that he had expressed :. de-
sire TO give the reiaa inder Of his life
40 cnurch work in some educational
way. He Is an elder in the Presby-
tcrian church. Il regular attendant at
chnrch courts and until recently was
bytcry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
SJH... 20
OrrnRTINIrY 40. o,

;, Deserted mothcr with four children.
.iren''s ages range from eight month.
to eleven, years. Girls eleven and four
srven. This fnmiIy stands we'll in tho
community and Is very highly RECON-
tnrndcd. Wanted. Sl.O.OO.
Cont tributcd Yesterday sI1an
Previously acknowledged iI;O
Total c,u n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
DISMISSED FROM ARMY
Lieutenant Miller. of Pioneer Infantry
Punished for Striking En-
listed Man,
uBy Associated Press. !

WASlliNiToN. December lg.-,'on-
ricted OF having struck an enlisted
man under his command, Lieutenant
Ulus &. Miller. Sixtieth Pioneer In
fantry. has been dismissed from the
army. the war Department announced
to-day. Miller was tried by court
martial ~ Camp Wadsworth. s. G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
Cancel All Restrictions.

WASHINGTON, December I9.-For-
nal announcement was made to-day
of the cancellation of all restrictions
Board. effective January |, and the
withdrawal of all pledges made by
industries at the instance of the hoard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
OrIonruNIrY NO. 6.

Widow with six children. Husband
died s"iitc nonth. ngO. leaving no in
come: Ages of children range from two
TO nine years. This is an interesting
famii, and worthy mother appealing tO
u generous public for support. Wanted.
$4,000.
Cont ribured Yesterday s $50
Previously acknowledged ......... ii.2D
Total Observation-Disclosures. S56.1U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
EGGLESTON Is GRADUATE
OI' HAMPDEN-SIH

The newly elected president is a
uated from that college in 1856 with
;he degree OF ~ Il. He has since been
hion0red. both by his alma mater and
Washington and Lee University with
the degree of LII -. He has been
president OF the Virginia Polytechnic
institute for the past seven or eight
years, ana was formerly State Super
ihtendent oi Public Instruction. There
was much interest manifested in the
election. as liampdcn- Sidney has been
without president since DIR. II. Tuck er
Graham accepted pastoral work in
South Carolina
Dr w. II. T. Squires Of Norfolk.
presided over the meeting. and Rev
T.. L. Faden. ID. H.. of Richmond acted
aS secretary Among the members of
lnc board present were Congressman
water \. Watson. Harry II. Houston
>: scott Parrish. Dr. &. a. Blanton DR.
w W. Moore and \ Il: Dickinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
Gntn Of 4O.14O

The Times Dispatch shows a gain of
$3.50 lines In Classified Advertising
for November, :9ls. over November
1ol7. "olumn produces results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
OI'pOHTJNIry NO.

- Widow delicate: works wien she can.
Two dependent children; boy five and
girl seven wears of age. Brave. ptucky
little woman Struggling hard to support
herself ana two children against adverse
circumstances. Wanted. $4,000.
Contributed yc.tcrslny S sci III
Previously acknowledged ....... 5000
Total ca On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
SENATE CLEARS THE WAY
TO SPEED REVENUE BILL
Affecting Second Class
Postage and Insurance Com
panics Are Adopted.
BIG FEATURES YET UNDECIDED
Income, Inheritance and Luxury
Taxes Still Remain to BE COnsid-
cred as Wei. as Rates on War En-
cess Profits.
lEy N.sncIatcA rrnss- |

WASllINGTON, December i9-By
adopting the Finance Committee
amendments to the war revenue bill
affecting second-class postage and in
surance companies. the Senate TODAY
cleared the way for disposal Of the
few other contested. but important.
features remaining. Leaders now hav.
Increased confidence OF passing the
hill before adjournment next Mon
day.
BY a vote Of "a to -. the Senate APP
proved the committee amendment pro-
posing repeal next July l of the pres
cnt zone system OF Sccond-claSs post :
age rates and substitution OF "a rate of
cent per pound within $50 miles and
IL cents beyond. Most of the day was
spent in spirited discussion of this
kellar. of Tennessee. for Il modified
zone plan, which was rejected without
roll call
The Senate also approved the COM
mlttce plan for new rates on caSu-
atty, fire. marine and other Insurance
companies. cXccn. life insurance The
new rates, base on premium receipts.
are. respectively: slrc insurance COM
panics. l "A per cent: casualty. plate
cent, and marine Ia per cent on
inland and "a per cent on export
policies.
Disposal of these and many minor
administrative and working changes
left virtually only the income. war
excess profits, inheritance and luxury
tax sections TO he considered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
$1,000
OPPORTUNITY no. >.

Husband AN invalid. unable to do arr
wOrh: cared FOR by his faithful wir-.
i,hN.irinn holds nut hnpc fur recovery
u proper care nn'i nnurishmcut can bc
furnished. Wanted SI?0.0O.
Cont ributcH yesterday ....... 5000
ft">i"us.A acknowledged ......... $50
Total .--..... ...-...-.-.. ...... S61..U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
0rroRTuAiTY 40. a.

Husband piiN Nsicnliy incapucitatcd. Wife
steady wortrr before being Injured Thi,
family highly recommended. Wanted.
Sl2O.0U.
Cont tributri yesterday ~ SII5O
Previously acknowledged ... 1910
Total S5H .D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
OPPORTUNITY 40. /.

Widow with seven children - boys.
thirteen. eleven and six: girls nine.
eight. iuur and two years OF age. The
mother. who is Il good wunan. j. anxious
to hold the home together. Children
stand well in srhuul and attend sunday
school regularly. Wanted. S2U0O0.
Contribute Nc>trrda! ......... S28.JO
Previously acknowledged ......... .I.sO
Total .............. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
TASK AUSTRALIANS WAIT
canadian War R0nrd Snys Rnii Facilities
VIII he Taxed to Care for
Own Soldiers.

MONTREAL. December lg.-.\iis-
tralian troops will not he permitted 10
cross Canada en- route for Australia.
the Canadian Pacific war board de-
clarcd to-day that transportation ia
cilii:cs arc adequate only for the ,lc-
,nohiliZa ation plans OF canada'S own
troops. aud that II must absolutely de-
cline to permit Australian troops to
cross Canada in the near future
Thc board added, however, that If
.t'.c Australians wait until all Ca.
nadians have been rcpatriatcd. trans.
portaiion will then be chccrfully ac-
corded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20

nddrc
q tion
m cccd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
PtAN CLOSER CONSECTION
WITH VIRGINIA SI-Snn

Acting President A. w McWhorter
reported that scholarship OF 1000
had bcen iven the college by a friend
ana lhat the GIT was made in MEM
ory or two children. Rev Edward
Gammon pastor OF the church at
ifanpden sidney. reported that 81 600
had been contributed through him for
the liking Of a more comfortable place
Tor the social. intellectual and spiritual
center of student life
Arrangements We're made by the
board for carrying into effect of plans
lot closer connection between the
college and the Virginia Syno5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
.ROG ISLAND sH|PYARD
EXPENDITURES PRODED
Inquiry Will BE Far More Searching
Than One Last Spring, Sen
atorS Declare.
ALL MUST STAND ON RECORD
Question of Government Taking Over
the Plan, Will Depend Upon Show.
ing Made by January I, Says
Charles PicZ

WASlilNGTDN. December lo.-An-
other investigation into allegations
OF cXiravagaut expenditures at the
Hog Island shiryard. near Philadel-
ph;a. was started ny the Senate Com
mittcc on Commerce this morning II
is Ia" purpose OF the committee ac-
cording TO several members. TO make
TINS Inquiry much more searching than
the one last spring. Vice Pres ent
Charles Piez Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation was heard today. Prcsi-
dent Charles NJ. Schwab and members
F"f the international Corporation.
which constructed the Hog Island
plant. were present. Mr. Schwab will
bc heard immediately after the holt
days. when the investigation will be
resumed The committee adjourned
without fixing day for rcconvening
In answer 10 questions by Senator
Johnson. Of California. Mr.. Picz said
that while the contract with the
American international Corporation
called for the completion OF fifteen
SHIPS by November II, and this was
subsequently, changed 10 hfty ships
by January !. the number OF ships
actually completed by January / would
be not more than three or four. At
Ia" present rate Of progress. he said,
The balance OF the ffty ships might
u" completed within three months
FLEET CORpOR ALTON
NOW has AN OPTION
Mr.. Piez said the question as 70
whether the Fleet Corporation could
take. over the Hog Island plant or
continue it as an agency would he de
termincd by its record for building
chips up TO January !. The fleet cor
poration holds an option to take over
the plant after 100 vessels are COM
pleted
An Interesting commentary on the
Hog Island work was brought on, by
Senator Johnson in reference to the
launching Of the ship Ouintacouch on
August s. which was christeucd by
AIRS Wilson. Mr.. Piez said the launch
ing WAS premature. that /; should have
been deferred two weeks, as the rivct
Ing WAS only g. per cent comnleted
wh,n the boat took the water He eX-
uiaincd that the date had been fixed
early: that arrangements had been
made for. a great public celebration,
ana 1t was not deemed wise 10 post
uonc the launching.
After the vessel was launched 4
great deal OF rcriveting had to be done
and il took l20 days TO do this work
in the water. whereas II the boat had
remained on the w"ys il might have
hcen completed in thirty or. forty days,
Mr. Pie2 said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
BSTITIiTE MEASURE
OEFERED by Ia TOILETTE

y substitute for the committees bill
proposing large tax increases, princi-
paliy on the big income and war cX-
cess profits, was introduced late iG~
day by Senator La Toilette. Of Wis
consin. who is expected to make Il
lengthy address tomorrow in its be-
half
Senator Kenyon. Of Iowa, and others
prepared TO urge reinscrtion of the 20
per cent tax on luXuricS.
The substitute hill which Senator
La Toilette Will advance tomorrow
proposes mainly large increases in the
war excess profits rates and individual
income SurtaXcs.
The La Toilette substitute also pro-
poses TO retain the II per cent tax on
corporation incomes, hut would cut the
individual normal rate from IL to .
per cent and secure the bulk of in
dividual income revenue from sur
taxes In lieu Of the bilrs surtaXcs
ranging from per cent on Incomes
between $4,000 and $4,000 to G5 per
cent on those over sl.000.000. Senator
La Follctte's substitute proposes
graduated surtaNes ranging from per
cent on incomes between s6,0n0 and
$1,000 to IS per cent on incomes over
Si00.0 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
PRESIDENT WEIGHS
OPINION OF PUBLIC
Generous Public Gives $3.50
tor Constructive Charity Work

"f
and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
sll.5C'
Opportunity No. 10.

>. ~ - =. '.''....,......S loo
Shmu'' =. iSoSrndorr. 'Ir............. l00
ia:ct;;UUy "oidocrS ....'............... 100
J.. W ,.''''... ......... .............. lOh.
j. y -, ................... 100
=, ~ ,,l.o.;......... .............,... 100
MrS Mctuire ...................... on
" - ',,,,.... .................... 5n
~. '". uhrwood .......... 80
MfS ~ ~. y. .......i i'.,,............. so
". 't;,. ~, ::... ..'... ................... 20
MIS- W. - " outward '''..'...,..,.. 80
$3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
Sb 10
0rrnl,TI\iTN NJ 4;

Widow delicate. Three children. The
iathrr provided well for tho fumii, dur
ing his lifetime but thrA are now en-
ttrclS dependent. Children gO to tiIbIi,
schnni ami SUNDAY srhooi. Wanted.
Cont ributcd Yesterday Si,5O
i'rc,i"u>iN acknowledged ... i3..O
Total ...--..... ............. 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
S2l.jO
OpportunitN No. 8.
Sii.5o
OnnnrtnnitX No. d.

~. q . ;:....;..:. .,..............S leo
"a :, ,,oSrhuori' Jr..- 100
=: ::ckoS k.S '"iuHcrR '.'.. .-........ Lou
a., " .,''''.'. ..'.'..... ............. .0a
4, T. - '.'''.'...... .................. 100
~. ~ '.''... LOO
ATS. McHni!e 100
w - ..'........ sd
~: - iIhr Woou 40
Mrs' ~ r. y N''.'.'.. %
W -, ~, ;......... .iI
Mrs' w. r w ood"aru. 20
,. .'.''.... ............ 100
- L. W. '''' ,'.'.''. LOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
The velvet Kind.

You can huy !, evcrywherc-,And
is beyond compare."--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20

The Velvet Kind.
Makes Riddles grow stronger
Makes grownups live longer."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
OPPORTUNITY 40. :.

Widow with three children. Oldest
very delicate ana sick from lack of good
ilrnri>hinE Food Good family and well
recommended The clitIdren'> ngrs rrn
from eighteen months, to seven wears
Ihe mother ior- ~ little sewing Ia hcsIti
this family together. Wanted. Sl2O.UU.
Eontrthutcd Yesterday ........... .SIG.JO
Previously acknowledged . SEQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
OrpORTINIry IA m

VI w. W.
Husband ph, >icnlIy incapn ritutet for
work fn: the past rightrrn months wife
rnnuot iea," him sr 20 out to work.
Husband held % Responsible ppsifiun
wiitr able tn work. This couple IL nav
cntir"lN dependent. Wanted. $4,000.
Contributed yesterday & n IN
Previously acknowledged .. 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
OppOnrINIrY No. 1

Old couple. Husband parni, rcd. wife
delicate. This couple has no Income
$4,000 ~
nontfibuteh Yesterday .......... SiIi.5 30
IEc'i"u>.S acknowledged - jSa0
i"'ai ..-.............. SlDa.1O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20

The velvet Kind.
"r'ricndS " has nIadc--Through its
uniform gradc."-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-20
Total

Totnl cont ribrtcu ycstrrtluy N7toO
contributions To date. ... .S,l nj
TOtnl amount needed ,... j2iI M
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
Another Business Change

Mr. c. c Hummel. who re gently sold his business to N. w. Young < Son, has purchased the c c. Perkins stock, which he has taken charge of and will con- duct the business in the. future. He gave possession to Young & Son Tuesday and was only out of business during the time be was taking invoice at the two places. Mir Hummel has been in busi- ness in Carlisle for a long time and is well known to everybody in this section that has lived here any length of time. The Inde- pendent wishes for him a sue
 cessful future business in his, new location. .5f
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
EPW0RTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
Given in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Frensemeier at the Home of Mrs.
 ]. 0. Berry

The home of Mrs J o Berry was the scene of one of the most pleasant social events of the sea son last Friday evening, when the members of the Epworth League gathered there in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frensemeier as their guests of the occasion. A very enjoy time was in order and dainty refreshments were served at the proper time which were partaken of in a very pleas ing manner by all who were present.
 At the close of the social MT and Mrs. Frensemeler were pre-. sented with set of silver knives. forks and spoons, which were highly appreciated by the recip- tents.
 The following is a list of those who were present, all of whom enjoyed the occasion to the full est extent:
 Lillian Nelson. Mabel Jessup, Nellie Berry; Lucille Allen, Ear Waggoner, Madge Stuart, Glen. don Zimmerman, Leon Presley Erma Urton, Amy Weiss, Mar GUS Marble. Mary Zimmerman Chas Zimmerman. Homer Buhl Earl Fitch, Robert Ligon, Ed ward Buechley, Ruby Lemons Lena Faist, Ray Smith, Jay Buechley, Ray Griffin, Harry Berry, Essie Snow, Kellar Lilly Henry Hutson, Marie Koch, Car rie Koch. Ruth Jessup, Harry Perkins, Homer Berry, Pear Hollingshead, Mrs. A. Jessup Mr. and Mrs. Fizer, Miss Olive l Jessup.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07

One by one they are taking ad- vantage of our offer for printed stationery. something every far mer needs as well as a man in any other line of business. We printed a nice order of envelopes and note heads for Mr. 0. W. Smith, one of our prominent rice growers and stock raisers, last Saturday. Printed stationery is almost as cheap as the blank pa per and is much nicer to use in your correspondence with other business men.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
Bids w anted

The Board of Overseers of the Carlisle Cemetery association are asking for bids for the upkeep of the cemetery for a term of six months beginning Apr. 1st, 1918. Bids to be in the hands of the Secretary by noon Feb. 25th The Board of Ove"seers reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. For further particu lars see the Pres. of the Board.
 H Bueehley. Sec. Pro Tem
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07

Following suggestions made by farmers willing to employ high school boys, the educational authorities of Illinois have ar ranged an extensive farm course. from February l to May 1.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
s.a@eS, .. RERs::ooSH oS e , eSSSklENT.I!Io'!'':,N|'!I ':,|'!I
 N ~ .s'- s.5s5sSiS@

trip to Lonoke Monday.
 Mr. N. w. Young attended court at Lonoke Monday.
 D. L Robins made a business trip to Lonoke Wednesday.
 C. A Hutson was a business visitor to Lonoke Wednesday,
 Mr and Mrs. E L. Chapman of near town were Little Rock visitors Wednesday.
 Give those chickens shells to eat if you want eggs. Buechley has shipment st in. Mrs. E M. Williams is spend ing a few days visiting friends at AImyra and Stuttgart.
 Ladies boots. just what you need for the mud A shipment now in at Buechley's. 
 L. B Krshka, D B Perkins and H. l. Buechley were busi- ness visitors to Little Rock Wed nesday.
 ROOFING PUTTY-We have it,-Arkmo Lum ber Com pany. 39-tf
 Mr. c. G. Reed made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock Tuesday and returned home Wednesday morning
 All kinds of wood work blacKs smithing, furniture repair ing and saw filing. Phone IA 39-1tp E E Brandt
 M c. Young was here several days this week assisting in the taking of stock of the Hummel store.
 Mr. J. Louis Ducharme, of south of town, was here Tuesday morning en route to Lonoke on business.
 It seems strange that Senator Hitchcock should know so much more than Baker, when Baker is on the inside.
 J. H. Griffin left Wednesday for Little Rock to attend the cat tlemen's convention that is in session there this week.
 Mrs. c. $. Proctor of Hazep was in the city few hours Tues day the guest of the family of her brotherinlaw, E M. Proctor.
 The old way was good the new way is better. Hickory smoke applied with a brush will do the work. For sale at Buech- ley's.
 "Conservation" will be the sub ject at both the Baptist and Methodist churches next Sunday morning. Sunday school and other exercises at the usual hour
 Mir. w. H. Nichols went to Lit tie Rock Wednesday accompa- nied by his young son, w. H. Jr., whom he took there to be oper. ated upon for adenoids by a spe- cialist.
 Messrs. N. w. Young & Son have taken an inventory of the Hummel stock which they re- gently purchased and are making preparations to take possession at once.
 The morning subject at the  Carlisle Churches, and in fact, at all the churches in the county, next Sunday morning, will be Conservation. Every bod y should attend. John Stone, who conducted 8 |
 rice tarm near Almyra last sea son has moved to the A. H. Ford II place southwest of town, where he will operate part of the arge N Alexander rice plantation. Mr Stone is a good farmer and a per sistent worker. We predict fol II him much success in his new lo-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
Wanted

want cordwood cutters. l will pay the highest price. Alp ply at once to E. L. Chapman, Carlisle, Arkansas. 39 1t