davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
HIGH PRICE OF LIQUOR
STARTS M00NSHINE BOOM
Eleven Stills Destroyed In Four
Southern Counties and Ten
Persons Arrested.
LARGE QUANTITY POURED OUT
Report OF Activities of Five Revenue
Officers, Assigned to Counties
Near Danville, Shows Determined
Effort OF Government.

DaNVILLE. VA. March 2.--Five rev.
cnue officers assigned to adjacent coun.
ties With view TO breaking up tho
Illicit manufacture of whisky. have
made report OF their activities dur
ing the past month. 1t shows that
moonShininE is on the upward trend
and that the fabulous prices obtained
for ardent spirits is tempting many
Il Sworn-off blockader to renew on
"rations. In four countics-Pittsylva
mia. Henry, Franklin and Patrick-thc
officers seized and destroyed eleven
moonshnc stills. arrested nine men
and ono woman. poured out 200 gallons
OF liquor and several hundred gnlions
OF beer" All Of those arrested arc
either in jail or under bond to appcar
at the next term Of the Federal court.
which will be held here In April The
destroyed stills ranged in capacity from
$50 TO ESQ gallons.
The raiders are no longer satisfied
to merely break up a stil. but go to
great lengths to catch the operators
This neccssitatcs lying concealed for
many hours. Copper is so hard to OBJ
tain now that b!ockaGers are using
*he"t-iron stills. These are easily re-
rlaceable. AMI tho average blockadar
has such large margin of profit on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

The Jewish settlements and iustItu
tons. and facilitate their continued
development and extensions: TO prepare
for the final establishment Of the
Jewish homclaud: to maintain the
schools in Palestine. educational. voca-
iiohai. aid AGRICULTURAL; to make ioans
l" prospective coloniSts, farmers and
business men in the new settlements:
ana 10 make necessary plans and sur
fSEs for harborS. roads. Irrigation
projects. water works and other puplc
wcfks necessary for the welfare OF
tic country.
The public at large. Jews and Chris
H;nS. Hionists. non-Zionists and anti
"ioa'sts are cordially invited 10 be
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
WAITER SLASHES SOLDIER
Row In Greek Restaurant Lead, 10 tr
rest of Iimns
NinOS

81 An excited crowd gathered In from,
scf a Greek restaurant at SOC Eas,
sSroad street g; O'Clock yesterday
8afternoon just after Tmas M.uos, "a
waiter. slashed the arm o.. Francis
Duffy. a soldier whose home Is tu
Pennsylvania, with a butcher Knife
i'uTy, with three fellow-solIicrs. was
y the restaurant. and is said 10 hny,
-aiscd disturbance and cnrar.i tho
waiter. Duny's arm bled pvofuso.y.
ssad. sitting near the door q the res
s:anrant until the ambulance arrived.
IS:,- attracted large crowd
's M:nos iz.er save himself UP to Pa
frolinan ?-s., and admjtte8 cutting
5f:tuGy. he was taken 20 tho First
.i..,itco station. The injured soldier Was
faken 10 :he Memorial Hospital. There
Is iArc, cash in his right forearm.
lust above the wrist. ScrEeants viii
shire and Thurman answered the cain
which .;eame % Folicc ltcaGquartcr.
sitter the cutting. and assisted in hold
!aE TIM curious crowd 5ack ~ The door
&ofF the restaurant.
s The disturbance was said "a he AN
; outgrowth OF an alleged at,cmp, :,
I "verchargc the soldiers for their or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

child again. Children lovo this harm
less fruit laxative" and mothers can
rest easy after giving il. because il
ncvcr fails 20 make their little inside
sweet and wholesome.
Keep il handy. Mother. A little given
to-day saves sick child tomorrow
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for a bottle OF genuine California
Syrup of Figs md EliIcr OF SIENNA
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
which has directions for babies. chill
drcn Of all ages. and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
MODERN ZIONIST MOVEMENT
DATES FROM I

The modern movement Of the lew
ish pcopl" towards Palestine first
found expression In the adoption OF
the Easle proerarn by the first Z!onls.
congress, held in August. 1897. Since
that time torty-ci-ht Jewish colonies
have been established in the Holy
Land. In them a sturdy and indie
pendent Jewish population has grown
up, with Hebrew as its language. with
its own educational system and with
some degree Of local sclr-govcrnmcnt
According TO Zionist contention :: new
Jewish civilization has taken firm root
in Palestine, and thereby demonstrated
the validity ana practicability of the
Easlc program.
The Basic program as adopted In
1921 Is as follows: Iionsm aims u
obtain publicly recognized ana
legally secured home for the Jewish
people in PALESTINE" ON November 3.
1914. the British war cabinet issue 4
tn" following statement favoring the
establishment Of Il Jewish state in
Palestine. which has the approval OF
It's allies: His Majcsty's government
views with favor the establishment in
Palestine Of national home for the
Jewish people. and will use Its res,
end"avors to facilitate the achieve
ncnt or this object. il being clearly
understood that nothing shall be done
which may prejudice tho civil and re-
i%iouS rights Of non-Jewish communi-
ties in Palestine. or tho rights and
political status enjoyed by Jews in any
IlF 'a.ass -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Mother, Your Child needs
a Harmless Laxative.
If Tongue is Coated, Stomach Sick or the Child
is Cross, Fcverish, Constipated, give
california Syrup of FIGS"

Don't scold your frctful. pecvish
child. Sec II the tongue Is coated: this
Is sure sign that the little stomach.
liver and bowels are cloggcd with bile
and imperfcctly digcstcd food.
When listlcss. pale. feverish. with
tainted breath. a cold. or n sore throat:
II the child does not eat. sleep or act
naturally. or has stomach ache. indiEcs-
ton or diarrhca. give a tcaspoonful of
California syrup Of Figs" and in {:
Icw hours all the waste matter. bile and
icrmentinE food vii! pass out OF the
bowels, and you have a healthy. piavful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

way. "Gcts-It" is the modern. pain
less. simple way Lean over and put
two drops OF 'GctS-It" on the corn
put your stocking and shoe right Oh
again. and forget the corn. Pain is
caScd.
"Gcts-Jt" has revolutionizcd tho
treatment OF corns. II never irritatcs
the true flesh. You'll stop linlping on
tho side OF your shoe. and do ava y
with greasy salvcs. bundlins band :
ages. thick plastcrs and painful moth
DDS. Use ''GctsIt'-its common
sense.
"Gcts-1t" is sold by all druggists
'you need pay no more than % cents),
or II Will he sent direct by T. Law
renee &: Co. Chicago. Ill.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
PALESTINE RESTORATION
FUND MASS -MEET TING
\. II. FromcuSon to Make Address
at City Auditorium To-
Morrow Night.
DISCUSS ZIONIST MOVEMENT
Fund of 81, geo, 900 BEING Raised by
American Jews for Rehabilitation
of jewish Settlements AMI InSti-
tuti0nS.

Tho Palestine restoration fund mass
meeting will be held tomorrow night
at S o'clock. at the city Auditorium.
This ass-mectinS will he held under
the auspices of the local restoration
fund committee. and every effort has
been made TO accommodate the large
number of people who are expected to
be present.
a. ~. lromcnson. tour director OF
tho Federation Of American XioniSts.
will bc the principal speaker of the
Bubble Of Xionism." Mr. Fromcnson.
orator and organizer is publicity di-
rector for tho Zionist organizations OF
America and as tour director for the
national federation has charge OF ar
ranging the meetings for more than
100 Zionist societies all over the
country. AS publicity director he has
done much to create the favorable
ointment in this country for the estah-
lishIncnt of national Jewish home
land in Palestine.
Mr. Fromcnson. who has a host of
friends in this city. about two ycnrs
ago lccturcd from the pulpit OF the
Beth Ahahah Synagogue on THE Jew
in Arriculturc." He was scheduled -.
occupy the rulpit only on Friday night.
but he made such deep impression
that DIR. T.. y. Calisch rabbi OF the
synagogue. invited him TO repeat his
lecture at the saturday morning ser
vices.
Other speakers OF the evening will
he DR.. Douglas s. Freeman. Of this
ana prominent representative OF the
"pOnl> Zion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
LEEDY WILL TRY AGAIN
FORMER Commanded Of Virginia Rcci-
ment nj Camp Mcclellan 10 Tnkc
Second Examinations.
Especial TO INC ...irnes- nisna,ch- |

Especial TO The times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. March 2.--C'ol-
ioncl Robert + L"cdy, Of Lurav, Va
Will soon stand examination for the
second time since he went 10 Camp
Mcclellan before a board of officers
directed to investigate his "capaclty
qualifications. conduct and cCiclcncy'
Ais case was inquired :nto about iwu
months ago. but the boari's dclihcra-
1ioHs are said TO hnvc been nullincl
Sby a technicality. Colonel I.cedy wa
tconNnandcr Of the one Hundred ana
old National Guard regiments OF Viz.
ginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

making successful run that even II
tho revenue officers 10 destroy his
plant lie cares little. for he has ample
funds TO secure n new one.
IL tS expected that the penalties to
be metci out ut the coming term of
court will be heavier than heretofore.
The mOonShincr to-day not only vio-
iatcs the Internal revenue laws 10y
making liquor, but also tranS:;rcsScS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Sunday Sing.

esident Charles Il. I.assiter. OF the
nber OF Commerce, will deliver the
II ess At the community sing to bc
Z in the Academy OF Mucic to-mor-
~ afternoon. He Will speak on the
T eral conditions in Petersburg. and
s treatment accorded the soldiers
.tfl Camp Lee while III the city. The
y ing will be led by John Il. Driscoll,
Z .sion director at the camp, and the
'iyimental band OF the Three Hundred
I'd Eighteenth Infantry Regiment will
ike part III the music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

the recently enacted Federal statute
prohibiting the use OF grain IN dis
tillinr spirits.
The revenue agents say that a Largo
majority OF their "tipS" come from
women. who frequently are sufferers
hy the ovcrindulEcnce In spirits by
their relatives and who are eager TO
lend Il hand in stamping out moon
ShiainE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
SUFFERING FROM
TOO MUCH WEATHER /?
Stiff neck, rheumatic twinge,
following exposure.

Out in that storm yesterday and didn't
think il would get you. Easily remedy
the after-effects OF severe weather,
however.
Just apply few drops OF Sioan's
Liniment. Don't rub i.-let il penetrate
naturally. Quick and positive relief
Will follow.
Clean, won't stain skin. refreshing.
economical. Very generous sized bot
tie. Your druggist and all others have
it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

4 ccse oh corcbro spinal meningitis
was discovered yesterday. The patient
{is resident Of HopcwcN who came
ITO the city yesterday. The city and
Federal authorities were notified. and
! the house and the family wirc quar-
aGtined and prccautions taken to pre-
went the spread OF Nc. disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
- -
Soldier Had I.innnr.

Austin Bayor n negro so!dicr from
Camp Lee, was committed for trial in
the Hastings Court to-day for trans
porting iGu'r into tho city When ar
rested nc had a grin containing i've
quarts Of wh!sk- He said tho grin
was given t. him by woman. but,
the woman could not he found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. :. Weather Rurcau.l
I.nrccnst: NIrIi,

Forecast: Virginia
Fair sunday and
Monday nnd prob
ably Tuesday. ua DE-
e. Il ID temperature
changes.
North tarOlinn--
Fair Sunday and
Monday and prob
nbly Tuesday, no de-
a. I Il e 81 temperature
changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Local Temperatures.

II noon temperature. 81
" J.. NJ. temperature. ............. -
Maximum temperature 10 s T.. Nj. IS
Aluminium temperature TO l.. NJ. %
Mean temperature .............. 40
Normal temperature ....... As
Excess i'll temperature. .... ,
EXCESS III temperature since
NaISn ................ -"
uary ...........:....... 2O9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
The Latcst Egg Story.

SPRISGFlELD. ILL March Am
egE measuring three and one-ha!f in
ches in length and seven inches in cir
conference has been laid by a hen
here belonging 10 w. w. Wilson. on
breaking the shell Wilson found an
other egg inside with Il perfect yo,l
and white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
WIZ Address Men. nib,c Class.

tbs morning AT TO o'cIouE NOWnrd
80. Gilmer, member OF tho House OF
sS'elesates from Pulaski Viii address
6ihe Mems Bible Class at tn" seventh
sSstrcet Christian Church. All men are
%cordially invited 10 be rSescn, and hear
XSMr. Gilrcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
This Corn Will
Peel Right Off!
"Gcts-It Makes Corns Come on the
"BanaMa-Pccl" Way

Why have to flop on the floor
squeeze yourself up like the letter
II. and with bulsing eyes draw your
face up into a wrinkly Knot while you
Sousc ana pull at the quick" Of n
tender corn" ThNtS the old 81 YaCc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

J. y asks "rlcase relieve me Of
" 'pai'i tongue. ioul breathe head
1.", consumption and general i'll
Answer n labi,uaIiy cons,ipa,cd.
you ahpuid take three grain sUiphorb
TABLETS 'not sHlphup and arouse the
nif1ia Whi'h "Iluiuat" waste material
ii"m your hody These tablets purIIy
10" mood and tuproy" the lcaith ~
lung on ia" l!F"r, biducys and bow
pp'"in !H nca!"d tuhes with lIl!
George l. ~ri,cH. II nnd ny NAT,
nr"I h'ieurth aud ncrypuH aystcin fail-
.4G 90" Dr. not rrcUporntc na Of yurr.
AlF i."d aHd rant acciu not to icucnt
p" ih"E 'lpb'd Am weak, G"Hloudcnt
'''' HiHh." 90 p'rfpTIu tn" duties which
"'i' "'!u"d earlier So lilc. While my
i"f ""ih and rlcaHnrc 81
hn."or 'inl 8 powerful harm
l'' ''h'r Hr! H"r.iUr medicine viii
iyj"t'iH." and trsior" the functions
NC Won H initiation aUd clint
'.''i' In.ITpthDHR the NERVOUS
'n ph'nlu 'hrcc-Erniu cado,ncnc
"h!"' ut,.rG 10 hcnlod ,ubcn. and
''-' N.' dlf"oiI"nr accompanying.
@'i '!'"r II hay" suffered with
" '.i''t" 'r.gh for almost q year. ana
=" ir'Hh ""ld "y"ry !"w wcckH
go 'l% 'H" d|ctor piy". nc hclps, $50
! quite ~ nm"
hhE""r Y"u ucch 81 'horourh Taxa
~" nnprh syrup nnc ,ho, no, only
''t|'F"H. hp' Uurcly driven u from tho
'T. IN" fri!rWlug regularity used
"'.' ONT any cGrabIc cough OF cold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Weekly weather Forecast

There is prospect OF rain or snow
about Tuesday over the northern por-
ton OF the state, thereafter the
weather viii be fair. Moderate tenn
pcrature Will prevail in the nrs, half.
tnu colder weather in the second half
of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twcntN-four hours Non,
deficiency in rainfall since March
- l Il
Excess in rainfall since January /. =!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Local Observations ut $ r.

Temperatures 81; humidity 81: wind.
direction, south: wind, velocity. l.
miles: weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

3 eDH4CToR:s
g. ~: ZcwzS Ba%a,. ~
Tho questions answered below are
genera! III character. the symptoms or
B Diseases arc given and the answers vii!
"pn!T III any ease Of similar nature.
Thos" wishing further advice free.
rn"y address hr Lewis Baker College
hldG., College Elwood Streets, DAYTON.
ONO enclosing self addressed STAMPED
Ghvcl"i'" for reply. Full name and :td-
drcSs must hc given, bat only Initials
ans "rra. The prescriptions can be flied
a. any w"ll-StOckcd drug store ANY
druGgist can order or Wholesaler.
PROMPTLY: Obtain 2M on bottle OF
essence mcntho'la%cnc. mix il with a
nom. mad, made .uEhr syrup or honey as
per directions or bottle.
W. w -. asks: can You prescribe
Ir r@l'hniG ,rea,m1nt TO sc, rid Of dan
( Answer, J know you can get instant
/ rrrilci and permanent results by using
pihii yellow minyoi as per directions
winch accompany each 4-o@. jar.
. '',''a''9 "TiNcHs something
/ :" hc wrong win my system and
d don't know what !: Is. I have huge
punS under my eyes. my eyes are
hl4"aHh"i III morning ana ny feet and
hhkica ar" swollen. Sometimes ! have
rhnis and feel weak ana tired most OF
Tho time"
4 Answer: Your eliminating organs
/ "uch 40 liver and kidneys. arc in need
az treatment. Icgin taking balmwor
tablets at once Get them IN sealed
tubes with full directions Of any we'll
stocked druggist.
NOTE: For many years. DR. Baker
has been giving free advice ana pre-
cfipii"nS to millions Of people through
The pr"Hs columns, and doubtless has
. helped in relieving illness and distress
NOR" than any single individual in tho
. worlds hiH,orY. Thousands have writ
ten him expressions OF gratitude and
/ confidence similar TO tho following:
Or Lewis Baker: Dear Sir For the
cnclo'gd coupon and 90 STAMP please
send nc your Great Guide BOOK 10
[ Health and Beauty" I am not "A rcl,u-
/ inrly trained nurse. but have cared for
/ imValidS more than forty years and
would be glad TO learn many things
/ from your book for their benefit I
1 have cured myself and nearly so others
I with Your wonderful prescription for
I Rheumatism. ana am now taking the
/ EnImwort Tablets for liver and kid
/ ncys Thanking YOU. am,
Yours sincerely.
MRS. NJ. u. HUDGINS
tAdv) Orange, Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

Answer: Your eliminating organs,
"uch aa liver and kidneys. arc in need
ar treatment Hcgin taking balmwort
tablets AZ once. Get them IN scaled
tubes Win full directions Of any we'll
stocked druggist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

home after services and was over
taken by the rain and he lost the road
and had to turn back. Rev. said
that he had very narrow escape and
will never try that any more. Mr..
Lawson Moore left last week for
Camp Meade where he goes to join
the other boys from the place. Mrs.
Minnie Anderson who has been on
the sick list is able to be out at this
writing. Mrs. Sallie Bum Wormack
and daughter left last week for Nc
Minnville to spend a few days with
Mrs. Georgia. The w. NJ. E. Society
met at the usual hour 3'oclock at
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church opened
by singing 81 need Thee" Outline
OF the lesson was read by Sister Nc
Gee. Mark 1882, subject, Jesus
faces the cross" Song. There is a
fountain filled with blood" Prayer
by Rev. Tate. Song. mo not one. "
Lesson was taught by Mrs. Ida Far
ris. Found Mark 11:1-12, and beau
tifully discussed. Song Where He
leads" Rev. Tate then reviewed the
lesson and Bible quiz. The roll then
was called and responded to by quota
tions and donations, after which
some good remarks were made by the
President. Song "Blest be the tie
that binds. Dismissed by the pastor,
Rev. Tate.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

will miss a grand treat. Mrs. Emma
Bonner, wife OF Mr.. Washington,
died near Fayetteville on the 9th
inst. Mrs. Bonner was a member
of the P. B. Church at Fayetteville.
She was a good woman. We show
our sympathy for the bereaved fam
lily. She leaves a husband, three
sons and two daughters to mourn
their loss. Funeral was conducted by
Rev. d. d. Word. Burial at Lebanon.
Mr.. Wayman Driver came home from
Chattanooga sick few days ago. We
are glad to note that he is better
at this writing. Mr.. Ernest Dumer
and two sisters, Misses John May
and Alice, returned from Chattanoo.
ga few days ago. Miss Gratist
Sherrell is visiting in Shelbyville this
week. We hope for him a happy
stay. Miss Sherrell is one of our
leading young ladies. MIR. N. M.
Rhanie, the Globe agent, will be
around to collect on the 25th inst.
Please be ready when he comes. Mrs.
Vicie higgins of Milan, Tenn, is
in our town She was called to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Dickson, who is very ILL., Mrs. Rig
gins was reared in Fayetteville and
in her maidenhood she was quite a
belle. Vicie higgins was her maiden
name. We regret that the name of
her husband slipped our memory
Mrs. Leona King is sick. The rally
is still on at the A. M. E. Church.
Don't fail to help by paying your
part Men are taxed s., ladies are
taxed 81. Miss Alees Commons will
leave the city for rest in the coun-
try after the closing of the high
school. The big school closing pic
mic will come off May 18th. Some
great speeches will be made to the
many school grades. Dr. Green will
address the people of the grammar
grades. This will also be a patriotic
day Mrs. ]. c. Carly, Prof. G. T.
Hall and Prof. VIM Dobbins, teachers
of the city high school, will address
the pupils along those lines Dr.
Green is the landlord of the city
hospital. He is a forceful speaker
and will also speak on the line o.
saving and the many ways We can
be of service to this country. Mr.
N. NJ. Rhanie will be on hand col
lecting for the Globe. If you see
him and know you are in debt for
the Globe, please pay him. Mr.
Rhanie still has on hand a few more
notices for the National Colored
Soldiers Comfort Committee, stating
what a few pennies a day win do in
quarterly payment for our boys and
dependents. You can get them at
DR. Cruickshank's hospital. Don't
delay this; do it today if you have
any race pride Prof VIM Dobbins
has joined the Globe readers for one
year
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
TULLAHOMA.

Rev. Z. T. Carter, the popular pas
tor at Pelham, Altoona of the NJ. E.
Church went to his appointment Sat
urday and conducted his regular May
meeting at one of his charges, which
was great success, spiritually and
financially. Rev. Carter is a great
preacher, he comes to us from Spring
field bearing the name of q great
fiinancier. 1t is said by the District
Supt, that Rev. Carter can take a
small charge that has been run down
and make it tally with any other
church. The members are proud of
Rev. Carter all they say that he is the
right man in the right place, and
that he is an honor to any puplit
because he has the ability and can
preach, pray and sing. Rev, Carter
was accompanied to his charge by
his daughter, Miss Perlie Mai Carter,
who was united in the holy bonds of
wedlock Sunday night to Mr. Leno
Subblett of Nashville. Rev. J. W.
Sebastian, said the words that made
this couple happy for life. Mr. and
Mrs. Sublett will be in Tullahoma for
a few days. Mr.. Subblett is smart
and energetic young man. and he
comes from one of the best families of
Nashville. Miss Pearlie Mai Carter
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
Carter is one of the leading element
in society and social circles, she has
a host Of friends, and stands we'll in
the community. We congratulate
this couple and wish them a great
success, Miss Esther Duncan and
Katie Lee Neal were in Manchester
last week on business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clondenen of Nashville is visit
ing Mr.. Cleudenens mother, who is
quite sick, they were accompanied by
Mr. Oscar Clendenen, the popular
president of the cooperative club. MIR
Oscar is a great favorite in our town
and we are always glad to see him,
Mr. Herman Stage and Miss Eliza
Derrick were united in the holy
bond of wedlock Sunday night at the
residence of Rev. A. e. Martin. Miss
Derrick is a smart young lady who
was here on a visit, she was from
Alabama and was visiting the Hun
ter family. Mr.. Stage was one of
the Rock Masons on the Vocational
Schoo Building, and he has the ap
pearance of smart and industrious
young man, Mr.. and Mrs. Stage will
be in Nashville after June l. There
were no services at any of the
churches Sunday night on the ac
count of the hard rain. Rev. Thomas
Buzlee came near being drowned last
Sunday night between Manchester
and Tullahoma. Rev. Buzbee started