davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE SALE
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment Of the debts n obligations Sc
cured to be paid in a certain deed of
trust, executed the 18th day of october,
1918 by Morris Rosenbaum (single), to
the undersigned as Trustee, as an
appears of record In the office of the
Register Of Shelby county, Tennessee,
in Book 61S, Page 296, and the owner
of the debt secured having requested
the undersigned to advertise and sell
the property secured by said deed of
trust, all of said Indebtedness having
matured by default in the payment of
a part thereof, at the option of the own
er, this is to give notice that we will on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Q, 1919,
commencing at II o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner of the Courthouse,
Memphis; Shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest ana best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county, Tennes-
Lot No. Sixteen 90 George schmalE:
ried Subdivision a. per plat recorded
in plat book 6, page ITO, Of the Regis
ter's office Of Shelby county, Tennes-
see; Said lot 81, No; IS is % Of triangular
nue., the north line or said lot being
173 feet and the east line 1870 feet, and
being same lot conveyed to Morris
RosenbaRm by deed recorded in Book
657, page 446, of said Registers office,
All right and equity Of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed Of trust, and the title is believed
to be good except as hereinafter stated,
but we will sell ana convey only as
Trustee. Sale in above matter is made
subject to a trust deed to S. ]. Shop
herd and Jno. c. Adams, Trustees, Sc
curing principal Indebtedness OF
81, 500. 90.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
By s. J. SHEPHERD. Trust Officer.
A., This December 10, 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
FOR SALE.

BUSINESS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

FOR ShLE-Ford 1918 model touring
car. Engine and body in first class
shape. Has natural cofored wheels with
demountable rms tiassler shock abb
good paint and top. A first class car.
Price $3.50. 90. cash or terms. A. w.
Fisher, Jr., care of McWiliams South
ern Dredging Co, Inc. Phone Walnut
l32.
FOR SABE-Two one-ton Ford
trucks, with commercial body as well
as cotton frames. Excellent condition
and can be seen at Duncan, Miss,
Price 1926. 90 each. O'Neal, Dumler &
Miles, Duncan. Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


BRUCE-At Brunswick, Tenn. Dec.
10, 1918, William G. Bruce, aged "a
years, eldest son of Clifford and May
Bruce.
Monroe avenue, Wednesday afternoon
at Z o'clock. Friends invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

- " o,-u.
In the Chancery Court OF Shelby
County, tennessee.
ColumDla Mortgage ana trust 20, d
corporation, VS.. Jas, +. keck, ct al,
No. 235Sl Z. ID.
In this cause an attachment having
been sued out under Section 4l92 Of
the code of Tennessee CMilliken 4 Yer
~treeS), and returned into Court LEVIED
upon the interest Of Ella keck WIN,
Ston IN ana 10 the following u~eScrlbeu
property, to-Wlt; Lots II, III and SCUM
nan or lot y, OF tine IroNlhe ana Davis
subdivision, also 92.0l acres in new
Second civil District of shelby county,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
SALE OF COLLATERAL.

For account Of whom it may concern,
we will on Wednesday. Dec, II, 1918, at
u o'clock noon, at the cashiers desk
Of the Union and Planters Bank and
Trust company. Memphis, Tenn. sell
for cash TO the highest bidder, $4,000
par value Of the stock of the Memphis
Gas and Electric company.
UNION AND PLANTERS
BANK AND TRUST co.
BY r. S. POLK, Cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
SS7 Acres

on Spring river. near lmboden, reputed
the best farm In this section. Wen i'm
proved rich bottom aud valley. and
very small amount or waste hill land
Sacrifice price. quick sale, $40 90 per
acre.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
1918 JORDAN.

No use for car. See Geo. Hyatt. Union
Motor Car Co. Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
300 Acres
900 Acres
loo Acres

Lands for sale in the ozark Foot,
hills and the adjacent bottoms and
valleys White
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO SUPPLIES ANO REPAIRS,
SLIGHTLY USED AND DEMON
STRATING TIRES-REAL
VALUE
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
Mrs. Laura Browning
Has Passed Away

Mrs. Laura Browning, aged So
years, IL months and 7 days, wife of
A. R. Browning, quietly passed away
on Sunday, April Z, at the family res
idence near Spring Hill Christian
church.
The deceased had suffered for sew
eral months with complications. She
was a woman of fine Christian char
acter, being devout member of the
Spring Hill Christian church. In
early childhood she united with the
Chalk Hill Baptist church in Benton
county later transferring her mem
bership to the Spring Hill Christian
church where the funeral was held
on Monday afternoon at two o'clock
with Rev. D. T. Spaulding officiating.
Burial was made in the church grave
yard.
Surviving this good woman are her
husband and five children, her moth
er, two brothers and two sisters.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
Martin ]. Snow
Dies of Dropsy

Martin Jasper Snow, aged 68 years
passed away at 6:35 o'clock on Tues
day morning last after an illness
of four months with dropsy.
The deceased lived near Whites
old factory and was a man held in
the highest respect by all in his COM
munity. He was a splendid man and
the members of his family have the
sympathy Of many friends.
Surviving are his good wife, three
sons, John, Jim, and Hafford; two
daughters, Mrs. Bob Terry of near
Whitlock, and Mrs. Daisy Winchester
Of near Whites old factory; three
brothers, Squire w. T. Snow, S. M,
and R. P. Snow. all Of Paris and vi
cinity.
Funeral services were conducted at
II o'clock Wednesday morning from
Chapel Hill church with Bro. Edward
Ethridge, and Rev. D. I. Spaulding
officiating. Interment was made in
Chapel Hill graveyard.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
OPENS AMIDST GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Mayor A. B. Scates
Tenders Resignation

The City Council met in regular
session on Tuesday night at which
time the resignation of Mayor A. B.
Scates was received and accepted. A
committee composed of Messrs. j. T.
Porter, Dunlap, Freeman and Van
Cleave was instructed to prepare res
olutions of thanks for the excellent
services rendered by the retiring may
or.
The Council met with J. M. Porter,
Mayor pro tenn, ana aldermen R. L.
Dunlap, J. M. Freeman, L. G. Hum
phreys, j. T. Porter and F. M. Van
cleave present.
W. C. johnson was reelected a
member of the City Board of Educa-
tion for term of five years.
J. d. Phillips was reelected back
tax collector.
Thursday, April 18, was set aside
by the City Fathers as Clean-Up Day.
The payment Of bond number three
for $1,000 refunding issue, was re-
ported.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
BIG GERMAN DRIVE
CONTINUES FUR|OUSLY
Americans Northwest OF Toul
Today Beat OFF Terrific
German Attack.
International News Service)

international News Servicel
The American forces northwest Of
Toul today beat off the heaviest at.
tack yet delivered against them by
Germans. The enemy was complete
ly routed and suffered heavy losses
The enemy was outfought everywhere
The battle lasted two hours and was
prefaced by the heaviest artillery
duel that had been fought. This
is he first real test of Americans and
has proven that the Sammies are
more than a match for the enemy.
The sector defended by the Ameri-
cans was bombarded with gas shells
and other high explosives. The
French officers highly praised the
American boys for their persistent
pleadings to be allowed to pursue the
enemy, but were not allowed to do
so.
Senator Stone is reported to have
been stricken with paralysis today.
The first contingent of infantrymen
and aviators and engineers of Ameri-
can troops have reached the British
battle front says a dispatch from
France.
Only slight damage to Southern
farming. areas by the present cold
wave is reported. The weather bu-
reau at Washington reports fruits
practically undamaged; no threat of
serious loss.
Orders have been issued by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to
furlough men home for agricultural
purposes provided the furlough does
not interere with military training
These furloughs will be for short Pc
riods during seeding and harvesting
times. Especially qualified agricul-
turist experts will be granted longer
furloughs. They will not be permit
ted to go over "a hours travel with
no pay during their absence.
The big gun with which the Ger
mans have been bombarding the city
of Paris has been located only seventy
miles distant from that city and it is
expected that air men will soon put
it out Of commission by the dropping
of bombs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
NEW DRAFT QUOTA
FOR HENRY COUNTY
Call For 26 White Men For
First Quota OF Second
Draft.

The new draft quota for Henry
county asks for 26 white men.
According to the number of men,
this is not a pro rata. It is thought
that the quota is not based on the
pro rata or else the full quota is not
asked for.
1t is considered that the drawing
is being made from the cities, allow
ing the rural communities to retain
men for agricultural pursuits.
1t will be remembered that the first
call was for 100000 men. Figuring
on this basis of population the figures
would have been 242. On the same
basis, on the call for 100000, Hen
ry county's quota would be about 65
men.
The local exemption board has
asked The Partisan not to publish
thenames of the 26 men called in
this draft for reason that a correct
list cannot be made up at this time.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
FORTY co TO NASHVILLE.

Mr.. E. L. Muzzall of Nashville,
Government agent seeking carpen-
ters, painters, ETC., to assist in the
construction of the DUPONT Powder
Plant at Nashville, succeeded in get
ting forty mon, fifteen Of whom are
colored, from this vicinity.
Those who left here Thursday
morning included Jas. McConneIIy,
wife and baby, of route z; Wither-
spoon, Robinson, Dave Pierce, Of
Whitlock, Jesse Burch, Clyde Robin
daughter, Maggie, and fifteen me-
groes.
Mrs. Muzzall and baby, Furman,
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Barton on route 8,
since Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
COMPANY | MAY
SOON SEE SERVICE
Expected AS Result Of Tennes.
see Committees Visit To
Washington.

Indications are that the Fourth and
Fifth national guard regiments of
Tennessee, organized for home de-
fense only, but subject to call in an
emergency, win be recognized and
mustered into the service at once,
after the conference at the militia
bureau in Washington Thursday af-
ternoon with Gen. Chas MacI. Carter
head of the bureau, and Gov. Rye
and officers Of the regiment.
Aside rom Gov. Rye, others from
Tennessee who attended the meet
ing were Co. N. c. Chapman, Lieut..
Col. M. B. Ochs and Lieut.. O. B. An
drews of the Fifth Tennessee Regf-
ment and Maj. Clarence Steward and
Capt. W. C. Pardin of the Fourth
Tennessee.
Senators Shields and McKellar CO.
operated with the visitors in seeking
concessions and all feel that they will
be granted at once, as it was intima-
ted by the war department that the
national guard might be called for
border duty.
1t was insisted that the commands
had complied with all requirements
of law except those of technical ma
ture and that they needed equipment
Gov. Rye and party are we'll pleased
with the visit.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
HENRY COUNT|AAS
PLEDGE THOUSANDS
IN FEW MINUTES
Excellent Addresses Made To
Large Audience At Dixie
Theatre.
GROVE SCHOOL FLYS
OLD GLORY TO BREEZE
Greater Portion Of Amount
Subscribed From Loyal
Henry Farmers.

Saturday, April 6, was most enthu-
siastically celebrated all over the Uni
ted States as Liberty Loan Day. Lib
erty anthems were sung, union musi-
clans throughout the United States
played in a single key for this Third
Loan, Uncle Sans best orators were
in demand, and cities, large and
small were in gala attire for the oc-
casion. The governors of Missouri
and Arkansas issued proclamations
requesting the citizens o fthese states
to refrain from persuing their usual
avocations and to devote the day TO
demonstrations Of loyalty and pa
triotism. ('Wonder how the Ger
man sympathizers managed this.)
Although the weather man did not
favor Paris with very good weather
a goodly number Of Henry countians
were here early to take part in the
various activities of the day, which
included a program by Grove High
School pupils at 10 a. m, in the
Courthouse yard followed by meet
ing of the city and county men and
women's executive board, held at the
Courthouse, and after dinner mass
meeting at the Dixie where two ex-
cellent speakers were heard by full
house. e.
Satisfactory Amount Pledged.
The new government ruling will
not permit the publication Of the
splendid amount pledged which would
hay been signed for by Parsians and
prominent Henry county farmers had
there been time enough between the
speakers and three o'clock, when the
movie matinee began. AS it was, the
time overlapped several minutes.
However, Col. Barton, Mr.. Bruce and
others had large sum of money in
their pockets which had been handed
them by several who could not re-
main for the program.
Farmers Are Loyal.
If the formers who are now DEM
onstrating that they are the bone
and sinew Of their country will not
shirk when it is question of loaning
their money for the country's securi-
ty, any more than they do when they
willingly sacrifice their profits on corn
etc, that the nation and it's soldiers
may be fed, the full quota for Henry
county will be oversubscribed before
it is due.
Speakers at Dixie Theatre.
Atty. S. P. Fitzhugh, chairman Of
the speakers committee, presided at
the Saturday afternoon meeting at
the Dixie. Previous to the introduc-
tion of the speakers, Col o. c. Bar
ton made a plea to the audience to
remain in their seats until the end of
the program--suggesting that con-
sciously or unconsciously they would
aid "William kaiser" if they in any
way disturbed the meeting, and this
would be so pleasing to Bill. 1t
is needless to say that everyone "got"
it, and everyone remained in their
seats until they were dismissed by
Mr.. Bruce.
The first speaker, Mr.. Ed DeFord
of Savannah, Tenn, splendid busi-
ness man and squarely behind Uncle
Sans calls for support in various
ways, made a As min ties talk which
was full of witticism, and touched or
subjects religious and political as vel
as on the Third Liberty Loan prcposit
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
WEST TENN. PRESBYTERY
TO MEET IN PARIS

The West Tennessee Presbytery
will meet in Paris commencing on
Friday, April 26, lasting three days.
The church committee on entertain
ment will be pleased if the good peo-
pie of Paris who will entertain dele
gates in their homes, or aid in any
manner in this way, will notify ]. ].
B. Johnsonius, the chairman. Din
ner will be served at the church
Guests will only be expected to be
given breakfast, supper and lodging
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
THREE NEAR DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Auto Truck With J. P. Lasater
And Daughters, Goes Over t
Embankment. x

| MT. j. +. LaSater ana MS HLCle
daughters, Mariana, aged 10, and
Alice Gertrude, aged 7, narrowly es-
capped death last Friday afternoon
about $50 o'clock when an auto
truck which Mr.. Lasater was driving
left the road, going over the embank-
ment, through wire fence, and turn
ed turtle in a field. Mr.. Lasater and
his daughters were pinned beneath
the car and all severely bruised. Lit
tie Alice Gertrude had ceased breath
ing when removed and remeained in
a delirious condition for several huors
after the accident. X
Mr. Lasater states that his s@Electro-
Cola truck was in the garage for re-
pairs and that he borrowed a truck
belonging to M. L. Cherry and was
returning from Whitlock. When he
reached the bridge near the L. & N.
pumping station, man in buggy
approached him on the right hand
side of the road, and thinking the
buggy had gone over the embankment
he looked around At this time the
truck started off on the left side and
he gave a quick turn of the steering
wheel, which was working loose, and
threw him to the right again and
from there over the embankment,
through the fence and into the field
bottom-side up.
Mr.. Lasater found himself and his
daughters pinned beneath the car.
With the mechanism still going, and
believing his little ones to be dead,
he frantically began to extricate HIM
self from the wreck, and after arising
to his feet in a dazed condition, he
heard his daughter, Mariana moaning,
but still believed Alice Gertrude to
be dead. He took this child in his
arms and by breathing into her mouth
was greatly relieved to see her gasp
for breath. Standing nearby were
white and colored men who aided Mr..
Lasater in getting out from under
the car, and under the circumstances
whose identity he did not learn. It
was the belief of all present that lit
tie Alice Gertrude had passed away
until Mr.. Lasater had breathed into
the child's mouth.
At this time Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bridges drove up in buggy and Mrs.
Bridges alighted and the wounded
were driven almost at breakneck
speed to the Office Of DR.. Horace Nc
Swain for immediate attention.
Upon examination Mr.. Lasater was
found to have received scars over the
body, and a cut on the back of the
head at the base of the brain. While
none of the company received any
broken bones, one Of the bones of
Mariana's left arm, from the elbow
to the wrist, was slightly bent and
the child was bruised over the body
and right hand, Alice Gerrude re-
ceived a cut under the eye and to
the head and was badly bruised over
the body. Mr.. Lasater and his older
daughter were able to be around i'm
mediately after the accident but little
Alice Gertrude was confined to her
room for several days afterwards but
is reported to be doing very nicely.
! Considering the manner in which
the accident occurred the car was not
badly damaged; the wind shield and
one fender were broken and the top
torn up.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
HENRY ORGANIZES
FOR LIBERTY CAMPAIGN
Fine Sales Force Perfected At
Courthouse Last Saturday
Morning.

One of the most enthusiastic pa
triotic meetings ever held in Henry
county was the call meeting last Sat
urday morning at the court house for
the purpose Of perfecting the Third
Liberty loan sales organization. More
than half Of Henry county's most
influential citizens throughout the
county who were invited, responded
to the call and the sales force was
perfected amidst the greatest en-
thusiasm. Many Of our ladies who
are most excellent workers in the
cause, were present and took active
part in the organization. Mrs. Travis
Morris, chairman of the woman's
work, made splendid talk which
greatly aided in completing the
plans. Mrs. Morris promised the
heartiest cooperation from her lady
'live-wire workers.
Those present representing the
various districts throughout the coun-
ty were as follows:
Dist. No. l, ]. w. Aclin, o. C. Bar
ton, ]. D. Atkins, F. M. VanCleave,
Prof. Arkley Wright, A. B. Mitchum,
R. H. Compton, J. C. Porter, J. D.
Alden, John R. Diggs, w. l. Dale, r.
L. Dunlap, Prof. M. M. Phillips, s. P.
Fitzhugh, DR.. G. L. Powers, E. w.
Cobb, D. T. Spaulding. Dist. No, 2,
Henry Hancock; Dist. No. 8, Ellis
Carter; Dist. No. 4, not represented;
Dist. No. S, DR.. w. H. Rorie, ]. E.
Speight, DR.. E, A. Travis; Dist. No.
6, not represented; Dist. No. 7, DR..
R. J. Perry, John Richardson; Dist.
No. 8, H. l.. Pettyjohn; Dist. No. 8,
H, IL Rushing, DR. Broach, ]. M. Rey-
noldsi John Taylor, L. B. Walton, H.
L. Bufdett, ]. C. Stroup; Dist. No.
10, J. B. Lawrence; Dist. No. II, A.
P. MeRee, H. z. Crawford, Arco Rob
inson, ]. w. Compton, E. W, James;
Dist. No. IL, w. E. Morgan; Dist. No.
13, w. E. Morgan; Dist. No. IA, J.
W. Bumpass, C. H. Parks, ]. G. Tur-
ner, j. M. Meadows; Dist. No. 10,
not represented; Dist. No. 16, T. E.
Boales, w. w. Clendenin, W. F. Boa
les; Dist. No. II, not represented;
Dist. No. 18, w. T. Owens; Dist. No.
10, H. H. Tharpe; Dist. No. 20, E.
D. Moody; Districts 21, %, and 2S,
not represented; Dist. No. "a, c. W.
Moody, Otway Yates, J. C. Baker, L.
H. French; Dist. No. rs, ]. W. Tyson;
Dist. 26, not represented.
Chairmen Appointed.
The following splendid men were
appointed to act as chairmen for the
various districts, as follows:
Dist. No. 1, organized; Dist No.
2, Henry Hancock; Dist. No. 8, Ellis
Carter; Dist No. A, organized; Dist.
No. s, DR.. Rorie; Dist. No. 6, organi-
zed; Dist. No. 7, DR.. r. ]. Perry; Dist
No. s, organized; Dist. No. 9, organ
lied; Dist. No. 10, ]. B. Lawrence; |;
Dist. No. II, R. A. Williams; Dist.
No. 12, w. E. Morgan; Dist. No. 13,
W. E. Brisendine; Dist. No. Ia, ]. M.
Meadows; Dist. No. Is organized;
Dist. No 16, T. V. Burton; Dist. No.
II, not represented; Dist. No. 18, W.
T. Owens; Dist. No. 10, II. H. Tharpe;
Dist. No. 20, E. F. Malcomb; Dist
No. 2l, DR.. A. F. Paschall; Dist. No.
%, A. G. McGehee; Dist. No. %, w.
P. Pace; Dist. No. "a, c. W. Moody;
Dist. No. rs, j. w. Tyson; Dist. No.
% w r Holley
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12


ion. Concerning the latter he advis-
ed his hearers not to question the
loyalty of those who do not show any
but to educate such to their duty.
Prof. G. w. Dyer, who holds chair
at Vanderbilt University, and has
distinguished himself as a patriotic
orator in the past year, thrilled his
hearers for forty minutes on the ques
tion of the day. In part, Mr.. Dyer
said, "there would be tremendous en-
thusiasm to subscribe for this Third
Liberty Loan if it were better under
stood; it is not a question of whether
the Government can get funds TO
carry on the war, but which of two
ways, viz, by taxation or loan; the
government has unlimited power to do
as it pleases about it; it is a question
of lend-or give; if we don't lend
Uncle Sam will not argue-but will
take-giving in return only tax
receipt.
Germany is a criminal outlaw a.
mong the nations; we should have
been in war two years before we
were; we at home are just as much
obligated to make sacrifices as is
the soldier, and those who do not
make these sacrifices are worse slack
ers than the boys who run away from
duty, and expressed contempt for peo-
pie who whine about petty sacrifices
asked; we will not come to peace
terms until the Germans get out of
Belgium and Russia, and determine
not to dictate the policies under which
this world lives; and we are fighting
that the sacred principles of civil.
zation be retained"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
Women To Give
Sensational Parade

- most sensational and attrac-
TIN. parade ever held in Paris will
be the W6messs Liberty Loan Parade
Satnrd1f, April 13, which will form
at one o'clock on North Market street
and advance around the square, gath
ering in the Courthouse yard for two
minute speeches and patriotic songs.
Every school in the county is expec-
ted to be In it.
The main feature Of the parade
will be kept secret until the day and
hour mentioned above. Don't miss
it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT PERFECTS
LIBERTY LOAN ORGANIZATION

Citizens of the Sixteenth District
will meet at Friendship church Tues
day night, April sixteenth. The
following have been appointed as Of
ficers and members of this district:
T. V. Burton, Chm'n., J. F. Nance,
vice chm'n., DR.. Fl. G. Brooks, j. l..
Clendenin, T. E. Bowles, W. F. Bow
les, W. M. Clendenin, Arch Wimber-
ly, R. F. Kendall, Fl. A. Thomas,
Charley Simmons, T. P. Caldwell,
Charley Howard, j. ]. Thompson, Jr.,
Peyton Wynns.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-04-12
RARE MUSICAL PROGRAM.

A rare musical treat rs IN store for
Henry countians next week when
Vanderbilt Glee Club of Nashville
will give an evening of entertain
ment under the auspices of the local
Red Cross chapter. The Club inclu-
des 25 members.
The time and place has not been
decided, but probably Thursday OF
Friday evening at the Courthouse OF
Dixie.