davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18
School Election Next Week.

In accordance with the notice publish
ed last week and this week by the Cen
tral Committee, there will be a primary
school election held in Dermott next
Thursday. April 25th, for the purpose
of selecting two Democratic nominees
for the office of School Director As
in other elections in this state. demo
cratic nomination will really amount to
an election.
The directors whose terms of office
expire this spring are f. q. Hammock
and NJ. K. Hanchey. Either they will
be re- elected or their successors chosen.
The office of School Director is very
important one, and carries with it much
responsibility, some honor, lots of
knocking" and no pay. There will
probably be no candidates seeking the
office. but the voters should consider
well. and regardless of any political"
considerations. cast their ballots for the
most efficient and conscientious men in
the community and these men should
be prevailed upon to serve.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18
Government to Survey Crops.

The L. 5. Government is now max
ing a survey of the acreage of all crops
growing in each state.
This step has been taken in order that
any probable shortage in given COM
munity may be determined before it is
to late to correct it.
The matter is being handled through
the joint action of the Food Admins
tration. the Council of Defense and the
L. S. Department of Agriculture.
From one to three men will be ap-
pointed for each School District to
make farm to farm canvas and have
each farmer make list of his acreage.
The farmer should be glad to do this.
since car shortage makes it important
that arrangements be made to protect
him as we'll "a others of his locality
from distress.
f. p. Remley has been appointed to
look after Bowie. Railroad and Oden
Townships.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18
To Serve the Lord by Fight
ing the Kaiser

In accordance with the announcements
previously made, Mr. w. A. Smith an
experienced Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
who is now in the Aviation department
of the T. S. Armv, spoke here several
times the past week on behalf of the
Army Y NJ. c. A work
MIR. Smith is speaker of unusual
force and ability, and his earnest and
enthusiastic yet serious talks here
brought home to many Dermotters a
nearer realization of the war than they
have Yet had. and stirred patriotism
here to an unwonted degree
Mr. Smith was a student in "A minis
terial college when war was declared.
He went into the Y. NJ. {. A. work,
but when he found that he was not to
be allowed to go 10 France and partici-
pate in the actual work at the front.
he gave up the Y Nj. C. \. to take a
course of training a. a pilot in the Az
iation department. because he said that
in no other way did he feel that he
could serve the Lord Jesus Christ Il.
as we'll as by fighting in the L. 5 Ar
my against the Germans.
Backed by his deep convictions and
his personal devotion to the cause. his
talks were extraordinarily impressive.
He presented the work of the Y NJ.
c. A. in most forceful way and show
ed the necessity of the organization of
a Red Triangle League in each commu-
nifty.
An organization was formed here
Monday night. lbs members having
been enrolled up to that time. 1t was
decided that the county officers, already
appointed. should also act as officers of
the Dermott League. These officers
are: Rev. K. NJ. Holland. chairman.
Rev. + c. Sims, secretary. and Rev.
W. \. Role. treasurer.
Following Mr.. Role resignation,
Mr. G. A. Franklin was chosen local
treasurer, the appointment as county
treasurer to be made by the state chair
man.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18
w. M. S.

The Woman's Missionary Society met
at the Methodist Church last Monday
afternoon with nineteen members and
one visitor present. Mrs. w. w. Brusk
was enrolled for membership and the
reports from the officers were splendid.
The Juveniles also are much interest
ed in their work. Korea being discussed
at their last meeting. They have pledg-
ed $40. and have committee to look
after the sick.
Plans have been perfected for the or
ganization of Young People Mission
airy Society and twenty -four have en-
rolled for membership.
The society will meet again next Mon
day afternoon with Mrs Holland as
leader Subject. Christian Steward
ship" Program taken from The
Voice
Members of the society and congre-
cation are requested to be present.
Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18
Primary Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a primary
election for the nomination of two
candidates for the office of Director
of the Dermott Special School Dis
trict. will be held in the City
of Dermott. Arkansas on Thursday
the twenty-tifth of April. 1918 All
candidates for nomination must file
their pledges with the Chairman of the
Dermott Democratic Central Com
mittee on or before 500 p. m, of the
twentieth of April. 1918.
The polling place shall be at the May
or 5 office in the City of Dermott
Dermott Democratic Central Committee
c, e. Nielsen.
Harvey Parnell,
Henry Caster.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18
Y. M. G. A. BENEFIT.

An 'up-to-the minute Vaudeville per
formance is to be given in the Dermott
High School Auditorium on Thursday
evening. April 25th. under the auspices
of the Army Y. NJ. c. A, the proceeds
to GO to that organization.
Mrs. Reah Jackson Irion has charge
of the program; W ;. Daneli is business
and advertising manager. and c, Nj
Measei, chairman of the local branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A, Is secretary and
treasurer.
Among the many attractions will be
ladies' chorus, in costume. a five
piece orchestra, a minstrel show, ia
which some of Dermott's leading eiti-
zens will take part and a musical nov
city known as the Hoover symphony
Those taking part in the entertain
ment are:
Mrs Olive Hart Baker. Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. W. 5. Daniel. Mrs. Frank Etter,
Mrs Campbell the Misses Helen Blanks
Mollie Dante, Bessie Morris. Bessie
Mercer. Lilly May Walton, Leona Ray
burn. and Messrs Henry Bordeaux.
Louis Belser, Joe Dante. Willie and
Joe Duerson. S. b. krisle. w. S. Dan
iel and C. NJ Measel Also the follow
ing children: Olive Baker, Bay Cren.
shaw, Agnes Ham. Margaret and Doro-
thy Lishman, Ed Jones, Collins Perry,
Fay Mathers. Evelyn Newman. Martha
and Lamar Stinson, Frederick Souther-
land and Francis Sims.
These artists are doing their bit for
our boys at the front by contributing
both time and talent. You can do your
bit by attending the performance on
April 25th. Tickets so and 25 cents.
SECRETARY,
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18

Apropos of the primary school cleo
ton next Thursday, f. G.. Hammock
announces that he will not be a candi-
date for reelection, Nj. r. Hanchey
states that if reelected he will con-
tinue to serve. and d. Dudley Crenshaw
states that he will be candidate to
succeed Mr.. Hammock.
Senator J. l.. Carter. federal food
administrator for Chicot county, has
requested US to announce that until
further notice all meatless days are
discontinued; also that retail merchants
are not allowed to sell more than Il
pounds of -four per person per week
in no event more than six pounds per
person per month.
DR.. 5. Z. Weigart. District Agent,
u. 5. Department of Agriculture. was
in Dermott on government business the
first of the week. He is now looking
after the survey of the crop acreage as
ordered by the government. of which
E. p Remley is in charge in this local
ity. DR.. WeEart says some people
laughed at him this time last year when
he told them that in twelve months
they would be eating war bread, but
they are eating war-b just as he
predicted NOW he is telling the farm
ers to raise their own food-stutfs or
this time next year they'll be going
hungry warned soould be fore
armed.
The Dermott Bank & Trust Company
and the Exchange Bank & Trust Com
pany are duly authorized agents of the
Federal Government for the purpose of
selling all denominations of the bonds
to be issued in the Third Liberty Loan
Both institutions have agreed to offer
these bonds for sale to their customers
either for cash payment of the par
value of the bonds or for ten per cent
cash payment and the balance in nine
equal payments, such deferred pay
ments to be made upon the fifteenth
day of each month following the pur-
chase of the bonds.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18
Christian Endeavor

Program for next Sunday:
Devotional service
Subject. How and What to Read. I"
Phil. As, Tim. d: Is.
Leader, Henry Duerson.
Address by Prof. Anders.
Installation of the following officers
for the next quarter:
JOS. Duerson, President,
Mrs. w. +. Hutchison, Vice President,
Miss Bernice Mason. Secretary,
Miss Chloe Hammett. Treasurer.
Special music.
Benediction X X :
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18
Local and Personal

Brooms 40c up at Orrs.
New laces at The Novelty
Aluminium ware at Orrs.
IS See Dowden for Deere bugges.
Screen doors, wire cloth. -Orrs.
Sideharrows for sale at Hobson's.
Newest ideas in hats at The Novelty
: Primary school election next Thurs
dA~e
BreaNyyour Cold or La Grippe with a
few doses of 666
Paint with the BEST Sherwin- Will
liams. Orr Hdwr. Co.
Most attractive for spring-W White
Hati-at The Novelty.
CT. Dowden has just unloaded a
car of the famous John Deere baggies.
Freezers. water coolers. refrigera-
tors. Orr Hdwr Co.
Keep in touch with the rest of the
world; see the pictures at the Allied
Theatre.
Miss Ruth Evans left last week for
Little Rock where she is attending
business college.
Mr.. Wes Doris of Providence. Ky.
arrived in Dermott last week and will
make his home here.
G. A. Crenshaw of Argenta spent a
few days here last week with his
father, j. I. Crenshaw.
Rev. William A. Role ia making
Liberty Loan speeches this week in the
lower end of the county
MrA l.. j. Dewey of Columbia. La. :.
is guest here at the home of her
daugtAer. Mrs. NJ. r. Hanchey.
Anything you want in Farming I'M
plements. at money saving prices. at
If Hobson 5 Blacksmith Shop.
Meal. Hulls. Bran. Orr Hdwr Co.
Mrs. V. B. Couch and little son of
Lone Oak. Texas. are visiting here at
the home of her sister, Mrs. C. G..
Henry.
MIR. and Mrs. Hardy Garrett of Cape
Girardeau. Mo-, spent several days
here last week with her mother Mrs
X. Dillender.
White Hats for Spring attractive
designs at The Novelty
Saml z. Perrin of Lake Village
spent Monday afternoon in Dermott
delivering to the advertisers here cop
les of list of the qualified voters of
Chicot county. The booklet, revised to
April 10th. was gotten out in the Spec
tator office.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18
Boys Caps at The Novelty.


Mrs. j T. Jones returned to her
home at Pine Bluff Friday after a ten
days visit here at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. A. F. McCleary..
Perfection Oil Stoves and Ovens.
Orr Hdwr Co
Rev. R. NJ. Holland will preach a
special sermon next Sunday evening at
the Methodist church to the Odd Eel
lows, who will attend in a body
Lawn mowers. garden hoes. -Orr's.
Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chills and all Malaria Fevers Get
80 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store
Porch Swings and Rockers.
Orr Hdwr. Co
WANTED:-S Spoke lathe hands for
Defiance machines. Piece work at
good rates Balm Wagon Co.
Box Ill Oak Grove. La
Mrs. H. NJ. Uptegrove, now of Mon
ticello spent several days here the
past week. She expects to return soon
to Sour Lake. Texas. to make her
home.
Mayor j. A. Bennett. president of
the Arkansas. Louisiana Highway Com
mission, attended the meeting of the
National Good Roads Association in
Little Rock this week
Mrs. Annie Daniels returned home
Tuesday morning from Alexandria. La. .
where she has been spending several
weeks with her son, Capt. J. b. Dan
iels, at Camp Beauregard.
l.. NJ Belser has let the contract to
Blythe K Delaney for $500 brick
veneer bungalow to be erected at the
corner of Main and Petticord. Work
on the same has already begun.
The regular meeting Of the S. l. A..
will be held tomorrow friday after
noon at three o clock at the 5. l. A..
Annex. All members are urged to be
present = BY order of the President
Mr.. L. Z. Remley. of this place. has
been appointed chairman for Chicot
County of the Second Red Cross War
Fund Campaign. which is to begin May
goth and continue through May 9th.
The Suburban Store. f. Schnelz.
proprietor. handles chickens, eggs.
butter and fancy groceries of all kinds.
Delivery to any part of the city at all
times. Your patronage appreciated.
Vim. 5. ierger. chairman of the
Chicot County Speakers Division of the
Third Liberty Loan drive. was a Der
mott visitor Friday. speaking in behalf
of the Liberty Loan at the picture show
Friday evening.
When you have Backacke the liver or
kidneys are surs to be out of gear. Try
Sanol. it does wonders for the liver,
kidneys and bladder. A trial soc bot
tie will convince you, Get it at Bor-
eaux drug store.
Miss Ida Moseley of Little Rock is
expected here Saturday evening to
spend several days as the guest of Mrs.
V. G.. Barnett Mrs. Barnett will en-
tertain with an informal reception in
her honor Monday afternoon from four
to five.
Rev. L. NJ. Holland, chairman of the
County Y. NJ. c. A. Red Triangle
League, accompanied Secretary Smith
Tuesday to Eudora and other points in
the southern part of the county to as
sst in the organization of Red Triangle
Leagues.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-18

Mrs. j. T. Jones returned to her
home at Pine Bluff Friday after a ten
days visit here at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. A. F. McCleary..
Perfection Oil Stoves and Ovens.
Orr Hdwr Co
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05


s,yen.- said Smith as he walked
into my Office. i've wound up all my
business interests.'
"What forT' I said as I rose ia
greet the man ! had known VA my
home city years before.
$50 could offer myself u I'm worth
having. i've got TO get into the gtIne.
Anything useful and human. ln
ready for marching orders"
"worth havingf" ! echoed "you've
dropped like n God send We've got
the biggest man-sized jon you ever
tlons You're going straight with the
Home Service. Something useful and
humanl Why. In week this thing
will be gripping you So that you'll eat
and sleep Ill"
The finme ScYgicr section ~ n big
Red Cross chapter was In session As
smith ard arrived they were discuss
Ing the problem OF soldiers wife aud
six chNdipn found living In tro tone
meni rooms In a building thai rad been
condemned because OF isaky roof.
mouldy lioor and lac { Of lire protection.
They had Sold most 81 their furniture
piece ~ piece for current living -.
penses The children had no change of
eiuthing There was no income and. te-
cause 90 The mothers condition. no rns-
sihiiity Of one. except the expected allot.
meni and allowance. whirh even when
it came woUld nor entirely meet the cost
OF living IN tne city IT." Home Service
worker had given a generous sum of
money TO meet the urgent needs. and
now the comnhtier was planning to|
rent better Quarters. move the FAM
". secure medical aDd nursing atien
tion for the woman. outiit them All
with ciothlng nnd furniture and keep
regalsriy IN touch aith the family
III
In Smiths next rase the Home Serv-
Ice Section ana the tuberculosis society
had arrnnged hospital ~nre Tor r. nan
discharged becausa ~ iuherru isis
contracted -in the line ~ duty
Some attorney had told him he sofnd
get compensation for him on q nrfy-nf- |
" basis. but the iawyer-meniber 10 the !
Home Service Section helped hitn 90
out the proper form which 'hr il.-d
Or - Office supplied enc assured rim
tiiaf no discharged soldier nf -o.i.rf-
Beneficiary should ever pay foT coi- [.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
Smith Serves the Red Cross
BY T. J. EDMONDS.
Director OF Civilian Relief ct the Potomac Division

lectins either compensation or insur.
unce.
Nv.
A member OF the women's uniformed
corps drove us In her machine out TO n
camp where there are 10000 men.
Here we met the Red Cross Home
Service man. We didn't take his time
we just watched him. one moment
he was helping n man 10 an out dupIi.
cate hiiotment blanks: the next he
was arguing the merits OF insuring TO
the limit; the next he was. wiring n
Home Service Section 20 visit a mans
family: next he was going with a boz
who had received u tragic telegram
from home 90 sec the commanding on.
Ger about leave OF sbsensc: then he
was speeding on bis way poor fellow
discharged because OF permanent D..
jury; then we saw him talking to a
soldier md giri wife NJ the hostess
house: aud as the shadows fell he was
closeted with worried chap. who was
telling him about an impcnaing mort
gage foreclosure aud an expected baby.
v
Later the same evening we saw hir
sinnd up Ia the Liberty theater and,
his eyes glowing with the service pic
iurc In his own mind and his voice
ringing with the conviction of his own
enthusiasm. tell a thousand young fel.
lows what Home Service IN. He paint.
ed homes made happier by Home serv-
ice-iold OF friends for lighters fami.
lies found by the Red Cross-pictured
devoted Home Service workers light.
.ng The couniry's battles this side the
trenches When he ended some fellow
';ruck up Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing."
We were silent for n long while on
the way home. Smith and L Finally
Smith broke out:
Can ] do itf The sort OF thing
ramp service. you call it7 Why. thats
where ] want 90 be--ef the point Of
lrsi contact with those living prob
ems pcrshlng was right when he
aid. The thing most needful to the
American nghung forces overseas Il
inyihlhg and everything that win con-
rihuie 20 the morale OF the men In
prcice.
"iiciDe Service see u now
u"nrs MORALE When can I 80 %
sUfkT
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
ELEVENTH. DISTRICT
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
lIS1OGT OF PUMPKIN RIDGE

No doubt the question has Of
ten been asked Who is Shook
um" and Where IS PGmriin
Ridge?" And for the benefit of
those seeking 10 kuov iwill say.
I an Sno0iTm and i've on Pump
Kin Ridge and that Pumpkin
Ridge is right here where ! live.
I know J o . Pumpkin Ridge and
myself wei and krow where |
am and whesc Pumpkin Ridges.
Pumpkin riige is bounded on
the West by ". Fl. Greene's res
iGence. or the North by Jesse
Drinuon's OIL tn yard. on the
East by Cuarlcs Ni.der's place.
and or the SoG,h by John Cor sens
oil three lcg ed mule and the
residence OF the iaie Henry Haf-
is and B.il Iolbt's I'D bro m
sage fed. and is the deare f:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
Buy War Savinrs Stamps.
ALFALFA ON CLEAN LAND.

All land sovn 20 alfalfa should be
lined. inoculsted. drained and cleared
OF weed seed by q long period OF con
tinuous preparation. BE sure your sees
hed is firm. fertilized. free from crab
grass. and contains a good supply Of
moisture. Having been inoculated ane
lined. the seeding should be done trom
the 10th TO 3oth Of August. using 70
pounds per acre Of western growr
seed
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05

The following parties are appointed
to hold said elections and required by
law to make due returns to Us in sealed
envelopes, together with all tickets
cast in said elections, addressed 60 Geo.
A. Williams Chairman of The Board of
Election Commissioners, .Sneedville.
Tennessee, not later than l. O'Clock,
noon. on Monday August 5th, 1918.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05

lis here where he was born an,
raised and | know every foot o
Pumpkin Ridge.
Pumpkin Ridge is one of TIN
healthiest places on the globe
We have the best water, pures
air, ugliest men and the prelties1
women in the world. We have
as pretty women as ever trod the
soil of bonny Scotland. we have
some of as beautiful scenery as
that afforded by Switzerland. we
have some of the loftiest peaks
of any place in Hancock County,
we have as good kind hearted
people as any place on the globe.
and some as mean ones as Uncle
Nick ever dreamed-of.
So you see we are prepared to
accommodate any one here from
an Angel to a devil to q devil
but we prefer the Angels to the
Devils. 81
Standing on Dsvis's knob and
looking eastward. one first be-
holds the residence of Tip Davis
and his old dilapadated barn and
three old big legged mules and
tn bleaching bones Of those old
mules that be has owned before
that nave done their work and
gone On to muledom, you can see
Hellcn's old mill as the waters
pour over the old wheel and sings
and Winds its way on through
Ance Wilder's bottoms like q -sll-
very snake vending its way
westward.
You next see w. G. Seals res
idence and hs ar his faithful Old.
dog bark day or night. and He1 1]y'|
Lawson's Old bay rooster stsiid<|
ing On q ,s.ssasp Growing q
lie zacsy.
ThenyoB capsee E1o,
OIL DroomsSge feds 50 10I|
gullies that it looks like the map
# the battle front in Europe and
John Drinnon's old round tdpl
ields looking as bare as the head
IF a bald eagle.
Turning around you can look
and see viii Greene
in a Chain swing in biz
torch, and looking Southwark
'ou behold John Gorden as hdl
lows Rat ever IN Tip Dayis's old
}riar field. You can hear him
luck and hollow, Cat up Rat"
lear over into Howkins County
nd it lakes three to see them go
Trough TIE field.
With all this beautiful scenery
yho is Il that would not like
RIDGE Besides look
lg at Geo. a. Wilkins o.G bay
orse with his main cut OF and
)oking Ike an Inverted rainbow.
nd George Odom'sfittle we bit
{ a mule that weighs three hun
red pounds, more Gr less. and
Ienry =. lleltoa as j. .g?s 10
unday Schoo. swapping lis eyes
he q frog in q hard rein.
Some mag think we are tired
{ Pumpsin Ridge but Il is a mis-
Ike. We iove this ridge aud It's
eoDie. We love to stand on Da-
is Knob and watch the sun rise
, in The morning from behind
aar,es Wilder's house. we love
see it shine o1 viii Gordon at
oon. and we love 70 see him set
ehind VIII Greene in the West
the evening. and nov gentle
.sder YOU know wher P1mpiin
.dEe is ana YOU know weo
iootum is for that Is me.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05

Officer. Grant Allen; judges. John P.
Brewer, Jacob Winkler, Jeptha Mccoy;
Clerks. Mack Seal, T j. Wolfe. -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
Notice of Election.

By virtue of the authority vested in
us by law, we. the undersigned Election
Commissioners for Hancock County,
Tennessee, hereby call an Election, and
will on Thursday the first day of August
1918. open and mold an election in each
and every Civil District in said county.
for the purpose of electing five JUICES
Of the Supreme Court of Tennessee;
five JUDGES of the Court or Civil APP
peals; one JUDGE and ATTORNEY
GENERAL>for the 18th Judicial Circuit
of Tennessee; for Hancock County, one
SHERIFF, TRU STEE. one CIRCUIT
CLERK, one COUNTY CLERK, one
REGISTER CT DEEDS, two JUSTICES
OF THE PEACE for each Civil District,
and three for the sixth District; one
CONSTABLE for each District; Ave MEu-
BERs OF the County School Board: three
MEEBEBs of the District School Board.
Said election will be held between
the hours OF 6 a. M, and p. m.
This june 26, 1918.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
SIXTH D!sTRICT

Officer, p 8. Iong; Judges, James
" Baker, George Mathe, Frank Hop
kigs, Clsrh l.. (. saryi, j.. j.. Atan-
ess.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
sneeedville, Tenn.

Remember that the soldier'6
chance for i,fe depends upon thu
support gwen him by the folks
back nome. Help Save and buy
W. $. $.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
I,ELEGRA
Chattanooga. Tenn.
July 2, 1918.

John Livesay. Chm. War 81
ings. Hancock CO..
Sneedville Tennessee
~
Every retailmerchant is requf
ed to make a driveon sale Of W.
Savings Stamps ON July 18TH
are required to buy stamp @
amount Of 81, 600.
| received the above to1c
from Sta.e Director r r ~
ton. on the 2ndinst, and expe
all the merchants of my count
to do their patriotic duty on SAID
date.
John Livesay. Chairmal'
War Savings. Hancock County.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
E0unlA nAIor.

Officer, Bon Fletcher; Ju6ges, Enoch
Livesay, Er,Mam insler. Milum Bow
en-; Clerks, Jease Calron, HenTy Live
Eay 49,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
SECOND DISTRICT.

Officer, Geo. a. Wiia,ne; Judges,
II B Day. h-1c Wilter, r. a. Brew
er; Clerks. C-suc Myers, Acnly Law
son.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-05
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Officer. James Lsanor;, Judges, j. Il.
Leamon, 4 a Campbell, Hugh Brooks;
Clerks, J. S. W.nkier, william Riley.