The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

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Lay in your supply of white good
at White Sale. Sherman's, Januar,
nth.
We are offering our stock Of Purs
Sugar House Molasses at 20 cents pei
gallon. Guaranteed to please. j
Levy & Bro.
We have on hand a supply of Kings
Extra Early Early Cotton seed. We
bought these seed from the original
source and know that they are genuine
J. Levy & Bro. tt
There viii be held in Brownsvi.ss
today hog raising rally. The attend
ance should be large and steps should
be taken to greatly increase hog pro-
duetion in Haywood county. This ac-
ton is to be taken in response to re-
quest from the government and be-
cause of the great scarcity of meat.
Notice to the Public:-Beginning
January Is, 1918, will charge storage
on every car left in my garage. Our
charges lor night storage will be SOC
on each car. Day storage will be 25c
per car either for the whole or part of
day. Those desiring monthly storage
can make satisfactory arrangements
by calling at my office. ]. w. Moses.
The Peoples Bank of Stanton has
purchased the brick building now occu-
pied by G. N. Albright, dry goods, and
will at an early date move to its new
quarters. Mr.. Albright will continue
in the farm supply business, it is UNI
derstood, at another stand.
Rev. ]. V. Freeman, the new presid-
ing elder of the Brownsville district,
Methodist church, will preach at the
high school next Sunday night. The
IL o'clock morning services will be held
as usual, preaching by the pastor, Rev.
w. A. Freeman. Sunday school at
$50.
AT meeting of the directors of the.
Brownsville Bank, held on January 3,
the following officers were reelected:
Jno. O. Bonner, president; D. D. Shaw,
vice. president; S. F. Thomas, CASHIER
and j. H. Bennett, assistant cashier.
At a meeting of the stockholders the
old board was reelected and one other
name added to the board, that of DR..
]. H. Sewer.
Leonard Davis, one of our Browns
vile boys who volunteered for service
in the army last spring, spent Christ
mas week with home folks. He is
stationed at Fort Crook, Neb. Leon
ard entered the service as a private
and has been promoted to the rank of
He is boy of splendid
character and standing here and his
parents and friends are justly proud
Of the record he is making.
A movement has been started by
the Memphis branch of the indepen-
dent Order of B'nai Birth to interest
all lodges of that order in Tennessee,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Tex
as, Florida, Alabama and Oklahoma
in the erection of a home for the aged
and infrm Jews, the home to be loeat-
ed in. Memphis. This, movement was
by the late Rabbi Max
Samfeld about ten years ago, and the
was indorsed BY the gEand
lodge. The matter viii be considered /
at the next meeting Of the grand lodge
in the spring.
Rev. G. A. Waterfield returned |
Monday night to his post Of duty in
5he Y. M. G. A. army work at Fort
0glethorpe, after a stay of one week
Ut home here. When he reached here
IN the Both day of December he was
forced to go to bed with severe at
.ack of bronchitis. He had fully re-
covered from his illness before leav-
ng for Chattanooga Monday night.
Dr.. Waterfeld is greatly loved by
arge circle of friends in Brownsville.
lie is doing a great work at Fort Ogle-
horpe and is highly pleased with his
assignment.
T. p Hicks of Stanton has sold his
sarage business to E. j. Pulley. Mr..
pulley until recently was~in the drug
BUSINESS with Mr.. X. E. Martin. He
old his interest in the drug business
o Mr.. w. ]. Coppedge. Mr.. Hicks has
ented his residence to Mr.. Pulley and
will, it is understood, enter business at
ONE other point. He has large cir
lie of friends in Stanton, where he was
'orn and reared, who will regret to
ear of his contemplated move. Mr..
ticks is young man of energy and
BUSINESS ability, who will doubtless
rove as uccess in whatever line Of
usiness he may undertake.
Mann Wills tells what he says is a
rue story about negro registrant |
rho, when appearing before the legal
dvisory board for assistance in fill
1g out his QUESTIONABLE, came in with |
wife and seven little pickaninnies. ]
When asked by Mr.. Wills if these /
Tere his only dependents said no, that l
e had an old sow hitched outside, and |
nat she was his greatest dependent, {
ut that he couldn't get her into the {
curt house. Another big, healthy t
,oking fellow assured Mr.. Wills that 7
e was wholly unfit for army service a
ecause he had Fan asthma of the i
cart and tuberculosis in two Of his Q
lngs." 4
At a meeting of the high school
oard held in Brownsville Monday T
Lnrninnr 4ho ,.ocicrn n tir,n &c p,.nf W L u