davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-26
LONG FELT WANT IN STATE
NOW SEEMS WELL IN LINE
OF SATISFACTION.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
LONGS and Happenings That Mark
the Progress Of South Carolina Peo.
P'e' Gathered Around the State
Capital.

Columbia.
me Columbia Chamber of Com
Ahefce is interested In and has up for
consideration the question of a grain
elevator. Columbia is the logical
pace in the State for an elevator. as
IL is central distributing point.
The Mexican boil weeyil is invading
the State and It's appearance means
the growing Of more grain and less
cotton III the future. The elevator
could take care Of the grain grown
not only around Columbia but in 9th.
er counties and 1t could be marketed
and stored or held for future sale.
1t is thought that the elevator
would pay as one concern agrees to
supply 100000 bushels Of grain per
year, and II an additional 100 900 could
be secured from other sources, an ele.
yator would be an assured success.
The elevator would serve as a stimu.
lus to grain production, it Is thought
Scholarship Winners.
Names Of 18 winners OF scholar
ships to the Citadel were given out
by j. p. Swearingen, State superin.
tendent Of education. These winners
Of scholarships wer, recommended by
the board Of visitors of the Citadel
and confirmed by the State board of
education. They are:
II. N. Heckle. Anderson II. w.
Crouch, Charleston; ]. c. Townsend,
Martins Point; w w. Tolleson Gaff.
ney; M. M Harrall, Lamar; e. w.
Fielder st. George; T. M Mayfleld,
Greer; j. A. Osteen. Piedmont; Big
man Alexander, Greenwood; Matthew
Poliakoff, Lancaster; Damon Gasuue,
Laurens; John c. Gall. Johnston; w.
l.. Hardeman, Newberry; P. l.. Lang
ford, Prosperity; Shelton M. Roper,
Columbia; l.. E. Diltz, Spartanburg;
}. +. Thomas. Columbia; e. B. Glenn
Tirzah.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-26

Christian. :"
SELECTION FOR RIIADlNG-I John
3:1-H.
GOLDEN TENr-My little children. let
us not love in word. neither IN tontu,e.
but IN deed, and truth..-l John 3:lY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, continu
sistN RIE

taIatN lsIkIk
1sr Pancake Flour, Cor only 10c
sss5c large can IL Tomatoes for 16c
poe Blue Karo Syrup, fof 69c
225c can of Cocoa, Tor 10
;s,e I1arge can Pork and Beans 17 ac
I5e Dried Beef fftsr sc
.sss,c Canned fruit such as Peaches,
Pears. Appsicots, Plaanas large can,
3 cans Ior soc
Zoe Can of Oil Sardines for SC
81 Fac ckage tooth pick 9 fol' Sc
lG;lasses Must ard for 25c
& Bass AL Beat -sll | soap for sc
5 Puck Gard enSeesis for 25c
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Miss Branum's Record

The following Red Cross gar
ments were made by Miss
Branum after she came from
Business College at albuquerque,
April 7th, 1918.
After | returned from Bus
mess College at Albuquerque.
April 7th. 1918:
Sewed nine hospital bedshirts,
six mems sweaters, twenty-four
pairs of sox. twelve four year
old dresses, one eight year old
dress, one nine year old boys
suit. four 16 year old chemises,
thirteen comfort kits. All of
the above were made for the
American Red Cross were made
by me. Besides this / helped
cut about 30 nine year old suits.
Miss Margie Branum.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
AID GAS HEROES.

On the roof OF the Pavilion Belle
wee, near 81. Cloud, Is n most interest
ing hospital for soldiers who have been
'gnssed." The Pavilion Bellevue IL
the former home of Isadorn Duncan
and Is In charge of the American Red
Cross.
Lieut.. Wilfred II. Day OF Niagara
Falls, N. Y, Is In charge OF this hos
pltal, which trents only those who have
been gassed, and Is the first hospital OF
It's kind to be established. Lieutenant
Day has visited every country thas
was in the war. except Bulgaria and
Turkey, and has worked In each me.
During n recent visit to Worcester,
England, he was received by the Lord
Mayor and honored because OF his
work, and the QIIeen OF Roumanin CON
fcrred honor upon him, commencing
him for his work among the wounded
and destitute OF her country.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
MONEY NOT THE OBJECT.

Our obligation TO our " soldiers
and sailors and the privilege OF minis
tcrlng TO the Sick AID wounded, OF
feeding the hungry, housing the home
less and rebuilding the waste places Of
our associates In The war, call the en-.
tire American people TO the support OF
the Red Cross spirit now as never be-
fore. The money 10 be raised In mem.
bership dues Is secondary. II Is the
spiritual phase that Is important, for
II win show tine suffering people Of
the world that the American people
will see them through their experience
10 the very end.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
FRENCH AUTHORITIES ACCLAIM
WORK or AMERICAN RED
CROSS.

Dr Chassalgne Of the French Mini
larry Sanitary Service ana NJ Goyon
In recent addresses paid warm tribute
to the work OF the American Rcd Gross,
IN the war, ana NJ Autrand. project Of
tue Department Of the Seine. praised
the personal efforts OF Red Gross
workers.
"Your task IL not ended" said NJ
Autrand. "Our friends and our bcue-
factors now are more than over lndls-
pensable to us. Our task Is immense.
Help us. We have known how to van.
qulsh We will know how to organize
ourselves In victory"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Vulcanizel VuIcanizel!

We are prepared to vulcanize
your castings in first class style.
Bring them to us. Our vulcan
ing process is sure and certain.
N. b. Taylor & Sons. 11-l5.tf.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~ they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
and in order 10 cure u YOU must take in-
tefnal remedle, TAILS Cat9rrh Cure "
taken Internally. and acts directly Upon
The blood and mucous surface, fIlllH
tntnrfh cure II not a quack medicine, II
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
Hlcinna In this countr" for years and n
o. regular prescription. u Is composed OF
tho best tcHica known. . mbined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect crmblna-
ton OF the two ingredients n what pro-
duccH such wonderful results IN curing
catnrrh. Send for testimonials, free.
o. J. CHENEY a co. Props, Toledo, o.
SOLD by Druggists. price Toe.
Take sialis Family Pilis for constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Not So Loud

Sleep is one of the greatest
of luxuries. u a
For Heavens sake, don't say
that they are going to tax it!
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05

of Princeton where Washington
made stand againg the British
and was forced to retreat to
Trenton and eventually cross the
Delaware. 1t was here that
General Mercer was killed and
the old house where he died is
still standing and in pretty good
condition. Near by is a little
Quaker church built in I726
Many buildings in Princeton
date back to Revolutionary times,
the most noted of which is pos.
sible Nassau Hall. 1t was
shelled by the British during
the war and the room is still in
use where the Continental Con-
gress once met and was addressed
by Washington. So impressive
was this room to me that it al
most seemed that the great life
size painting of our first presi-
dent on the wall would step out
and speak. This painting was
given to the University by Wash
ington while he was president.
He at first gave some money but
the University returned the
money and ask that he give
them picture of himself whlch
he did, and this painting has
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05
Graded School Notes

STAR ROLL FOR MARCH.
grid grade j. G. Machal;
Marguerite Merrick, Lena Sow
der; Nina Cox.
1T grade-Mabel Kinley; Grace
Bryant; Katherine WEIGH.
5th grade - Nellie Cox; Ella
Mae Sowder.
9TH grade Meadows; Lii
liam Griffin; Recca Hysinger.
Sth grade-Edna Davis.
9th grade Rosa Gentry.
nth grade-Maggie Livesay.
18th grade - Ruth Landrum;
Ella Mae Mullins; Verna Fenzel
REvIEw-Sinnie Cummins.
HONOR ROLL.
Ist grade-Ada Sowder, Dollie
Niceley, Aline Baker, Earl
CrOmer.
2nd grade-Mary Katherine
Brown, Myrtle Condor, Estill
Childress, Irvine Harper, Mat
tie Mullins, Vernon Taylor,
Martha Bradley, Daniel Cum
Minis, Nora Fields, Pearl Ar
mold.
grid grade.-Cecil Baker, May
ME Sowder, Sadie Mel Parrett,
Gladys Ping, Lucille Albright
4th grade-Delbert Reynolds,
Hubert Bowman, Harry Sparks
Jennie Penix, Hazel Hysinger,
Edna Proctor.
9th grade Marguerite Bryant
Alvin Griffin, Geneva Cox
Cecil Furguson.
9TH grade-Jack Owens, JacF
Brown, Lillian Field, Lula
Taylor, May Mcclure, Leila
Davis.
9Th grade.-Thomas Wallen
Everett Bryant, Hazel Parrett
Lcrene Mullins, Flora Brown
Rissie Barnett.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05

9th grade-Edith Adams, Julia
Landrum, Ada Brown, Ruby
Cooper.
10th grade-Addie Smith, Vir-
ginia Crawford, Christine
Davis.
nth grade - John Albright,
Julian Miller, Tabitha Hiatt.
18th grade-Mary Langford,
Onie SiIvers, Milton Moore,
Richard Cox.
The Senior Class will be ready
with their play May 5.
The Annual seems to be a go.
We hope every one will give their
support to this as nothing helps
a school more than the publish
ing of a good school paper or
annual.
Miss Hays is coming Friday
night to give a reading. We
hope all will come.
Atterdan~e Is holding up very
we'll in spite of the spirit of the
times and so much sickness.
Commencement Program is as
follows:
May 3-Senior Play.
May 10 Commencement Ser
mon.
May % sth Grade Gradua-
ting Exercises.
May 24-Class Day.
May 25-Commencement Adj
dress.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05

since hung on the wall of this
historic old hall.
We are studying French
and having one lecture right
after another all day and until
e:3o at night. but I tell You they
are wonderful. All of them by
big men of the nation. It almost
seems that "Big Guns" grow on
trees up here. We go back to
New York March 18th, and sail
some time after that. My ad-
dress on the other side will be
IL Rue 'D'Aguesseau, Paris,
France. Ishall be mighty glad
to have a Gbig stack of letters
waiting for me when 1 get there.
This will be my permanent ad-
dress while in France, which
does not at all mean that will be
there.
With the same old feeling
for home,
I am,
E. R. GENTRY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05

youngest if not the youngest
man in this crowd of nearly two
hundred, but 1 am wondering
every day as I realize the deli
cate and important mission On
which 1 am going, why they Sc.
lected Inc at all.
We were sent here Thurs
day for a weeks special training
before sailing. I can hardly
imagine myself living and study
ing even for week, in historic
and aristrocratic old Princeton
University. l have had very lit
lite time to see the things of in
terest yet, but every thing in
any way connected with Presi.
dent Wilson is soon pointed out
to you. This afternoon We
went over to the cemetery ard
stood by the graves of some OF
Americas great men, Jonathan
Edwards, Aaron Burr and Grover
Cleveland being the most noted.
And they were just graves, nc
tombs. There are more impos.
ing stones in our cemetery al
Mt. Vernon than the one al
Cleveland's grave and the others
are even more simple. Just out
side the city is the battle ground
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05

Next morning I Immediately re-
ported to Y. M. G. A. headquar-
tiers and started through my ex.
animation and preparation which
took me to many different places
in the city. 1 got along fine. L
was as much at home on the
streets of New York as a fish in
water and was beginning to think
/ had more sense than any body,
until about 3 o'clock when some
son of a gun told me to take the
subway to a place l wanted to go
to townas he said it was quicker
than the surface Car. I got
above ground after getting off
the car, alright, but I was never
able to find myself In New York
after that and I was mighty glad
when my friend got me back to
the Pennsylvania station to come
down here. Maybe when I go
back Thursday. I can take new
start and / will either walk, take
the elevator or surface car until I
know new New York a little
better.
The only objection the
committee found to me, or all
they made known to me rather,
was my age, as I am one of the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05
DO YOU SLEEP WELL?

To be at his best a man must
have sound, refreshing sleep p.
When wakeful and restless at
night he is in no condition for
work or business during the day.
Wakefulness is often caused by
indigestion and constipation. and
is quickly relieved by Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try a dose of
these tablets and see how much
better you feel with a clear head
and good digestion.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05
ALETTER FROM
E. R. GEN T RY
Pinceton, N. j.,
March "a, 1918.
Editor Mt. Vernon Signal,
Mt. Vernon, KY.

Mt. Vernon, Ky.
Dear Edgar
/ had made up my mind to
write no letter for publication
until I was at last aboard ship,
but have promised so many
people to write them 1 must
make good some way and we are
being put through such course
of training that 1 really haven't
time, to write my own people
even and feeling that the people
are interested in me to want to
know what I am doing I write
this letter.
[ landed In New York al
1o'clock at night and as I had
missed my train in Pittsburg on
which l was to meet a friend,
had no idea where / was going
to sleep. but soon found a good
room and had a good sleep
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05
"GO-TO SUNDAY.SCHOOL
DAY"
May S.
OBJECT.
OBJECT.

WAY D.
OBJECT.
The object of the Go-To-Sun-
day-School Day established by
the Kentucky Sunday School AS
sociation Is to give larger public
itv to the work of the Sunday
Schools of the State, and to so
organize the present forces that
those who are not now members
of any Sunday School may be in
vited and urged to attend until
there there will be One Million
People in Kentucky with the Sun
day School habit.
PLAN
One day in the year is chosen
as Co. To. Sunday School Day
when all the Christian forces of
the State work together to get
just as many people as possible
to Church and Sunday School.
This requires during the weeks
preceding thorough advertising
all over the State, the best posi-
BILE organization in counties and
communities, and a large amount
of personal work. The day
should be followed by earnest
efforts to conserve the results
of the day.
KIND OF ORGANIZATION
NEEDED
The organization should in
clude the entire county and
should be composed of a General
Chairman and Secretary, with
representative from each COM
munity in the county. This COM
mittee to divide all the schools OF
the county into community
groups.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-05
An Invitation
to men who farm

THERE is't any class of people who consid~
cred more hosptable than you on the farm.
When invite you to come here for Hart
Schafner & Marx Spring clothes we have that in
mind. We want to make you feel as welcome
you do the people who to see you.
1t isn't idea to get you here just to sell you
something There's bigger idea We to
you. We earnestly believe
money for you clothes and want to show
you how.
The clothes sell are made in your interest
by the greatest of all clothes makers They're all
wool, right in STYLE fit and price.
Next time you're town in and see them. We're
asgad to show" the goods "sen" them.
S ON & NJ CD EE
The home Of Hart Schafnr & Marx clothes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-04
Oak iiill.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. Sc9.t ~ef~ guests
of Mr.. and Mrs G, 6 Harf's We'd
nesday,
r. II Martin and vile spent last
Thursday night wiia N;-, ~
Martin.
Mr.. and MIRA Bassvi Jaek-oa 90
White Hluti .pen. the Weekend VII,
this latter's parents Mr. sni Ms
A. j.. Pstts ss.., ,....,v5., So, .,.,..
'&'' Miss Basssii. t'stssf srHft 'tA III: 'sT,s'
days with her parents, Mr.. aud Ags,
]. NJ. Greer.
Misses Wilma and Agnes Cald.
.4xsll spsnl. a.t wgek .ith Mi*te-
Jewel and Gnidie Gill
Mrs. w. W. Sutton visited Mfs
Bertha Daniel recently
X. X. Corlsw III Wcst Tennessee
was here last week 90 business
Miases Annis and rhrtta csld.
well we're the guests Of their broth,
OF, Howard Caldwell, one day last
week.
Misses Annie aud Valie spsnn
visited Misses Bonnie and Willie
Butler recently.
Mira NJ X. Petty visited Mrs. Il
w. Foster one day last week
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-04
In the old T b. Adcock home.

| In the old T h. Adeoek home.
| Mrs, Y Il Mcdonald and tamil,
have moved to the Hsrnish farm.
Mr- y, v. Reep and soa. How'
, ard. aaye moved 10 Pond, whefs
thpy sill work on tbs Demonstra,
rl1h Farm
b,h Vim and little son Vi Clarks
vlfls spsa, Friday night here with
his nephew. JEFF Adeock.
Members oi the Adyansiw, Church
mat Saturday and perfected an or
~ Aaa, yau ssy Conducting, 4 Sab,
! hafh srauti.," 'Nsss iarrCen'lol&b~h
being chosen superintendent and
Mrs. n, Y Lsrkins assistant.
Arnold Adcoek returned Friday
%. Ensley. Ala, alter lev daya
stay Nth fis brother, Jtii 'Adcock.
~. VI Williams has moved here
from Graham aud IL occupying the
home place u the late Mrs L. w
Mathis.
Mr.. and Mira, Geo. Lowell oi f.ittle
Rock. Ark, and Mrs l., c. England
and son OF M.. Pleasant spent the
holiday period here with Mr.. aud
Mrs ] " Lowell.
William and Alfred Watson Quick
u Nashville are visiting the iamilie,
Of Mira Mamie MeAlpine and JET!
Adccck
jim McAlpine and Tolbert Lowell
81 Nashyiil. spent the Weekend here
With homriolks.
Mrs George Smith OF Nashville
and Mrs, Arthur Berry oi Sylvia
have been holiday visitors Ut the J
/ Huret home.
VI .sss Christine and Mary Bruce
seeal tae weekend with relatives y!
NfEnffnl.. g. - :. : - : +. Ct '..'''s''
Nfs Lee Aacock and children are
ysis,as lee sister, Mrs. Fred Ad,
ep x ut Namely.
Vim Mckenley Reep and Mrs
umua ayat, were married al the
e. a0Ms on Rssverdam Christ,
u QlSh,, Esa. Ii, B, ridwsll Off.
clatsug&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-04

Why III, y0ssf COWS give igss nisk
In winter titan they do hi samalss
Just because uater- doer net stsggIy
them With .sasss~ aud green fs@,si
But ws have e0sns IA thE assistsae.
Iof Dame Nature attn n, A ThDtass
Stock Remedy, whirh contains the
very ingredients that shs green iesa
supplies in season. oaly. .; course.
in a mose highly concentrated fasun,
We gnafansee tisfs rvmesiy ~lli make
your cows stsr more n,sls. ard hes.
ter milk. ~itt the same ieesi.
Get IL al the Anavrslst Hard sast
Co. Dickson. Tenn r y Craw Il
Sons Dickson, Route l. ] II, Nc
Clelland, Tennessee City.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-04

Mr.. and Mss. Earl Whited Of Ash
land, Ala, are with relatives here.
Miss. Mary Johnson Of PhiIadel
phia, Tenn. spent the holidays will
selAtives here,
Archie Jones' and Lloyd Georx,
oi Detroit, Mich. are here On visi'
to the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Jones.
Mrs. 3. p. I.arkiss and children
d franklin spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Johnson.
Sam Amsnt Of Kingston Spring,
visited his sister. Mr, .. J. Hayes
recently. * = ''-.~..' - :. = @'''''
Mrs. John Hancock and baby o.
Sawu~e. Okla. are the guests o
Mrs. Dora Crumpler.
Mrs. G. NJ, Charlton has returned
from = visit to relatives in Nashville
Mr.. and Mrs, X. Z. whitsd oI
Dickson have been the guests ol
relatives here.
Mrs. G. II. Williams and Mrs. W
VI. Adcock have returned irou
Nashville.
Mrs. Bette Olinget died =. he,
.,ome 10 Nashville Dec, 18th, after
an illaess ii several days with pneu
moola. She Ia survived by her hus
hand. q. n, Olinser. aud A.. daugii
ter. Thslma Lee Otinger, Deceased
sAs A devout Christian aud a mem
her II the N. L. Church. South.
She formerly lrved 1t this place and
her many irients sre deeply grieved
over her death. -
Olives yordsn. aged DO years, died
d his residence here Monday night.
after IN illness Of several months.
He il survived by vile and one
child, his father and several broth.
era and sisters, Who have the SYN
patty Of a large circle OF friends.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-04
Iy

n - !. ..... u y. 4 : W e.
~. -. 49,. IA =. W ! n. y. = s n ~
- ~ \ !. - s''
I.sss. n, -. -.
-. !. $3.50. ~. $50
n, M 49, -
NJ. q i.
y. q - ..,s 49,. .s. IA - : - -
sss n - M .:ss s... .', ~
.I1SIus ,SIur1y,. - -.
u...s. -. -. -. Z.
". -. -: ~ ...a. -. s.'.. I.
- 1870
N1E E4134U4{1&
o. sH....~-...,..s - -, -.
- - - =. 49, Z, -.
M.
.in ,fhnr,dsv.
VI. r.. n rx.,.a.. -. ~. f,..,.
VI r,A:~.~ -. $3.50. .s..sas,
ll.csml,.r IA Fsa NJ H. Hak.,
oeSc5.sias, w sis6 tneu = loos
80 Asprs iiis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-04
In Men,oiam.

I(crow.ied ou, u last publication
The Silent Death Reaper has in
T, vaded Dar community again s0F th,
fourth time si,hin the sfs9is ptth,
of north. and has tatsn ut IA,
victim this time our dear be1asr
Aunt Add. F"
On December II 1911 tire les#
yss.ures u mortality .lippee' iU
the spsti. and the na'soioa -oal d
MEs. Addie Virginia p,pyt tatt
tft%snsifls' ,Assa .ssssr taass4 H.. NJ,
asnta January "a is sse,,. fiji S 's'
being 50 years. II months naj
days. Her parents Moved tc AI
hanson County when she w. ag's
Saprx. and thspcs 10 ms koQg ~s,al.
~ when shs ans about - .a.sg- a
aga. She vas married August 5,a
1887. to l.. II Blanks, sta dlrd III
Iis10. and again November III l>a
10 Henderson Proctor,
Aunt Add. o. see aIl allied bFt
joined the N h. Church South III
Williamson County when auile Il
young girl. ard has devoted Der pu
tire life TO Christianity,
She leaves one brother fauFhi
| Freeman, Of Forney, ipxss a.
the other brothers anu sisters lsvs
already answered The cali she has
no children. but sss tfge ane
fond mother Il, Mrs. Lucy ] ire4
man and Mrs Freeman hrhhcs
d, W Nippet; ALEC ~, bratb1r III
ward q children. wbo Ioai thtai
| mother when only little etaittsa,
also 10 DAVID Morgan aud Nis- Mat
garet Ann Blank"
Her home wss center 4 aospi
tality and cheer Even. IN be- .a-l
lfetbis years stt rrjSicad III i@i,s u
| neighhors and friends Aj'abnkt
home and its dat es wf'e sNus,
,ifst in Aun, Md = esilgu3tlon hel
energies were not confined IN thai
alone, She took sn active part hi
ali church and SOCIAL Affairs Al5
movemen, Tor thr good 81 ii}t conn
munity found ready ana sl,lU.
helper in Aunt Add
Funeral services were cgnd8 tej
Friday dec II By hyr psetas Rev
L. l.. kno~le- and ,erreMalue avi
10 rest IN the Freeman hutylts
grounds, A number II irlends ap0
loved oaps gathered sru0ni he'
rave. despite the snos and co,i
asatl.si. '~"
Mr~ pil.e b Fretnlan
VI + Freeman.
Southsids Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-04

rtls Orl prinsary IL the place n
~ t,rSt c.elss printing >,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-04
Turkey Creek

A large crowd tom this vicinity
sttsnded the Christmas tree a. the
NJ. 4. Church near Bon Aqua.
Henry Hood os Nashville spent
the holidays here With his parents.
Ne. and Mn. Elijah Hood.
Miss Euaice Myatt is visiting
relatives At White 8ius this usek,
Mis.ee Rosie and Verde Trasies
Of Nashville spent the holidays With
komefalks.
An easoyahls event d The seaacs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-04

1as tlss lianse ssssn Il llavsi Fra
|kisss' Friday might AK assseas ns-
gxsFsed b liies tims.
MiM RASie fas;ss hsT ha8 fase
,a fhs sneAsies. has VI iasrrqfslna
Misses fs~da and 0tl~an fssxseE
Visited fAsir auah Mrs, ksevxrs
Fsxsief Friday might
Il Mr.. Ana Mrs. Huheis Vineyard
IyissseA lessee Mork anal wsfe "a
lpiHsy last wrsk.
Mis- Hattie gnnssi,f has returned
Iirum Daelsoa and #xpeeas 10 tia,st
her school this ws-k.