The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

potato SHIPS for sale. d. L. Currie,
Phone 1859.
We want all the news while it is
news. Won't you help US get it by
phoning your news to 1874?
If you have ocal or social news, or
news from our soldier boys, you will
confer a favor upon US by phoning il
to this offce-184.
Mr.. H. c. Waetzel is seriously sick
at his home on Church street. Mr..
Waetzel has many friends in Browns
vile who will regret to hear of his
illness.
Food Administrator Byrn says that
no more hundred per cent wheat -four
will be shipped into Brownsville until
after the new crop is marketed. This
means that our people must comply
with the governments demand and
let the -four go to the soldier boys and
our allies.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD-Stray-
ed from my farm, IL miles south
east of Brownsville, one white-face,
dehorned, red Hereford steer, and one
Jersey heifer. Both cattle are two
years old and branded with large
letter ST" on the left hip and on the
right shoulder. l will pay $500 re-
ward for each of these cattle deliver
ed to me in Brownsville, or to G. w.
Warf at the farm. VIM. Thomas. 27
Among the forty-six graduates of
the Vanderbilt school of dentistry re-
ceiving their degree Thursday, May
80, was Robert Lee Anderson of this
city. DR.. Anderson is son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Anderson and is a
young man of splendid character and
standing here. His success will be a
source of qualification to his many
friends in Brownsville.
DR.. 7. B. King, chief registrar for
Haywood county, Tenn, requests all
marshals, deputy marshals, investigat-
ing agents and police officers to ex-
anime the registration lists and re-
port without delay to the local board
the names Of persons known by them
to have failed to register themselves
when liable to registration on June 5
last.
There has been no corn or hay Ship
ped into this county this season. Our
farmers have raised an abundance of
both. This is a record of which our
people should be proud, for during re-
cent years this has not been true.
Both corn and hay have been shipped
into this county in large quantities.
Let US not let this state of affairs ex-
list again. We can and should always
raise enough farm products to supply
our local demands.
Circuit court adjourned Wednesday
afternoon after about two days work.
Only a few unimportant cases were
taken up. The bulk of the docket,
which is not crowded, was continued to
the September term of court. This
was done because of the fact that our
people are now very busy with their
crops, and it is urgent that they be not
unnecessarily interrupted at this time
Judge Harwood left for home Wednes-
day night.
Canning Demonstration.-Miss La
nier, the new demonstration for West
Tennessee will give free canning
demonstration under the auspices of
the Civic League on the grounds of
]. w. E. Moore's residence Thursday
afternoon, June Is, at 8 o'clock. This
demonstration is for everybody. Last
year there were eighty women present
This year we hope to have even more.
Seats will be provided in a shady
place. Beans, peas, squash, beets and
berries will be canned in tin and glass.
The public cordially invited.
Louis B. Goldsmith died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Jonas L. Stern
berger, in this city, Saturday morn
ing, June LIST, at l o'clock, Funeral SER
vices were held from the residence
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rabbi William H. Fine
shriber of Memphis. Interment at the
Jewish cemetery. Mr.. Goldsmith was
n years old and had been in feeble
health for some time. He came to
Brownsville some six or eight years
ago from his former home in Minneso-
ia and has made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas L. Sternberger. Mr..
Goldsmith was man of genial, sunny
disposition and of splendid character.
In this community he was respected
by all who knew him and leaves many
friends here. He leaves to mourn his
death a wife and one daughter, Mrs
Jonas Sternberger. The sympathy of
many friends will go to them in their
distress.