davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mrs. c. A. Bruce and daughter Thol-
ma, OF Colo, were In the city Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

The mid-winter social day OF the
literature department Of the Woman's
Club will be held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Mullin, 1911
West Main street. Mrs. N. L. Mer-
shon will be in charge Of the program
and the members will come prepared to
do Red Cross work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mrs. r. NJ. McKibben, Of LAscomb
was in the city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mrs. Charles Metcalf. OF Albion, was
in tho city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mrs. Myrtle Assay. Of Grinnell, spent
onday In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

The home and education department
Of the Woman's Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
G. A. sTewlAbury, 500 North Center
street. Each member will bring needle,
thread, scissors, and thimble to do Red
Cross work,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

;. Will I.ackey, Of Gilman, was in
,ity Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Yrs. A. T.. Riley, of Eldora. was in
city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mrs Clay Hall, Of Union, was in the
city Monday to visit her daughter IN :
law, Mrs. Boyd Brewinston, also OF
Union who is q patient at st. THOMAS
hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mrs. Loren Skeie. Of Radcliffe, who
came Monday to visit her daughters.
Misses Title and Amelia Skeie, return
ed home thu morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mrs. L. w. Eckstein, OF Tribune,
Sask., who has been Visiting for sew
eral days wit hher sister, Mrs. Harry
Reiller, left this morning for her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Next market sale in Marshalltown
Saturday, Jan. 10. We now have listed
400 bushels Of good corn, ten tons OF
good hay, sixty head Of good feeding
shoats, also fine bunch Of cattle.
Plumb Bros, Mason and Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Rev. and Mrs. III. w. Cope and Rev.
Jennie Kirby went this morning to Al
bion for brief stay and to attend the
union revival meeting being held
tbnrA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CITY IN BRIEF

~. futile, jeWeler and optician.
--~---~--~-o-s------- =.
Watson, Of Union. was In the
| onday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mrs. Mary Bruce, Of Grinnell, who
has been visiting her son. w. P. Bruce,
and daughter. Mrs. 8. NJ. Pine at Lone
-.ock, was In the city this morning
while on her way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mrs Alta StroCker, matron Of the
Odd Fellows home at Mason City, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Shutes, and Mrs. C. II. Schechter, re-
turned home Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

J. Fl. Pope, Of Union, was In tho
= ,londay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mesdames c. A. Plumb G. w. Plumb
and E. H. Alexander went this morn
ing to Grinnell to visit the formers
sister. Mrs, L. e. Robertson, who Is III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Haas, OF Alden'
who have been visiting for several days
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Edna
Gambrel returned home this morning:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
GOVERNMENT ASKS PUBLISHERS NOT TO
SEND OUT PAPERS WITHOUT THE MONEY


discontinue sending out free complimentary This order
all
Within the
20
to
the is
the
i
n with
print the name OF the subscriber his each week Opposite
time The first figure figures indicate the month which
should
if
and promptly
of
county
says for 20 OF way.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
BECOME ASHAMED OR YOURSELF. GET
UPSUJNDAY MORNING AND GO TO CHURCH
'eMORBUS SABBATICUs'

MOrbu Sabbacus, Sunday Sickness
the Sunday
another attack
to
the symptoms of the disease until the following
/ L makes its Sunday.
The symptoms
appetite = =
a. the head of the family
- s. No S ever Gale
46 It fatal the end-tO
fearfuly prevalent
to
Unfailing Remedy For Sunday Sickness
On Sunday morning plenty cold
equal parts composed Of the following Ingredients namey
WILL Determination Respect day.
Push Self-Tespect for
desire be somebody house
wn add little love patabe
application
will
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
4S MORE BOYS HAVE BEEN
CALLED FOR ARMY SERVICE

Smith County is called on for 48
men to be entrained, beginning Aug.
31st and ending Sept 9Th.
Call 1857 is for one man for limit
ted service, to go to Camp Green, N.
C.,-Herschel c. Anderson.
Call 1893 is for 4 men to UNIVERSE
ty of Tennessee, at Knoxville.-M. H.
Davis, Marcellus Kemp, Emory Car
penter, Savage Chafin.
Call 1912 is for 10 coIored men to
go to Camp Sherman, Ohio.-Manuel
Apple, Clifton Turney, Harry Lee
Allen, Clarence Moore, Hogan Sulli-
van, Devan Higgins, Thad Bailey,
Frank Vaughn, Leonard C. Whitley,
Ulysses G. Moore, Ellis Fultz.
Call 1243 is for % men to be sent to
Camp WadwOrth, S. G. ,-Herschel
Lee Overstreet, Ebert Richardson,
VIM. C. Marks, Monroe Litchford,
Emmerson Ballard, Robert Henry
G. Thompson, Ellington Guffey, Chas.
w. Slagie, Ebert Horton L. H.
Thompson, Austin Hensley, Henry II.
Mathews, Campbell Harrison, Henry
Clay Smith, Conner HalIums, Kirk
Shores, Robert A. Newbell, Edgar
Mckinney Kemp, Cecil Woodson, Otis
West, Finley w. Harville, Doak Kirk
Russell, Chester Eddings, Hubert
W. Craighead, R. A. Beasley, Wade
S. Knight, Lester Yates DonohO,
Ernest w. Grisham, James Reed
Terry, Lillard E. Thompson, Haskell
Blair.
Call 1901, limited service men to go
to Camp Wheeler, Georgia.-Henry
Gentry, S. T. Mofield, Jas. R. Grisham,
Tom Phillips, Andrew ]. Herring.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
NEW MIDDLETON

Mrs. Susan Webb died Friday at
her home three miles west of here.
after an illness of several days. She
is survived by several children. Flu
neral services were conducted Satur-
day afternoon at the Baptist church
by Rev. G. G. Ramsey. Miss Fannie
and Joe Carpenter attended the Gal
latin fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hallom of Nashville have been visit
ing their brother, Brad Hallom. X
c.. Terry is in Gallatin. DIR. and Mrs.
]. G. Bridges were in Nashville last
week. Miss Frances Fuller of Rrush
Greek spent the weekend here. Mrs
Minta Bass is in Watertown. Camp
bell Williams has returned from Don
elson. Miss Virginia Hunter Of
Bluff Greek has been Miss Lena
Bradford's guest Mrs. j. F. Thomas
spent last week III Nashville buying
and studying fall millinery. Emory
Carpenter was in Brush Greek Sun
day. Miss Flossie Fisher has re-
turned to Carthage after visiting
Miss Gladys Terry. Mrs. A. J. Harel
was in Nashville Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Griffith and Miss
Elva Griffith have returned to their
home at Alexandria. Mrs. Albert
Carpenter of HendersonvilIe is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Stephens.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
NOTES OF THE WAR
(By R. JELLIcoRsE, Elmwood, Temp

can troops has been made and that
was at Fishes, where they drove the
Germans back OF Il FROM of 500 Yards.
Neither has there been any fighting,
except raids, In the Lorraine front,
where the main American io1 ces are
placed. 1t is not known where Gen.
Pers:ling has placed the first Ameri-
can army.
During the past week the French
forces south of the Somme, situated
between the Disc and the Aisne riv-
ers, have advanced nine miles, ca
turing 10000 Germans and over two
hundred guns.
The British, north of the Somme,
on Wednesday extended the battle line
further north and by Saturday had
advanced over seven miles, capturing
16 400 prisoners, as for as counted,
and many guns which they had not
had time to count. Satur ay their
advance was more rapid than on any
other day, they were then in the su-
burbs of Bapume, an important Ger
man supply center.
Further north the Germans were
slowly being driven | ack at various
points in local actions New German
divisions have been thrown into the
fight in the hope of checking the
French and British, but when they
check them at one place the allies
shift their attack and keep advan-
cling. The new fast tanks, which can
travel twelve miles an hour, are prov
ing very useful. They are taking the
place of calvary to a great extent.
A battle begins now very differently
to what 1t did even year ago. Then
it began with a terrific artillery fire
which lasted for days before the in
fantry were called on to attack
Now the artillery sometimes lasts but
ten minutes, when the tanks advance
followed by the infantry. The larger
tanks, which carry three-inch guns
and machine guns, and whose job it
is to destroy the barbed wire and the
first trenches, are followed by the
small fast tanks, armed with only
machine guns, which then go ahead
scouting in front of the infantry de-
stroying machine guns and putting
batteries out of action. In some of
the recent fighting these little tanks
have advanced three miles ahead of
the infantry.
What is left of the Bolshevik gov
eminent of Russia has declared war
on the allies, so all the Americans
in Petrograd have been ordered to
leave. There are only twenty left
there, but it is going to be a difficult
jCh for them to get any where because
of the confusion reigning in Russia.
This act of the Bolsheviks proves they
have been acting all the time under
German instructions, but it will not
have the effect it would have had sew
eral months ago, as their power has
been rapidly dwindling lately.
The U-boats have lately been turn
ing their attention to fishing boats
off the American coast and sunk sew
eral of them last week. 1t was re-
ported that three of the U-boats were
sunk, but the reports have not been
verified
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29

Automobile manufacturers have
been warned that little if any materi-
al for automobiles will be available
from now on, and that they had bet
ter prepare to be doing war work by
Jan. 1st. That viii mean practically
no new autos next year.
The chances are there will be no
wool of this years crop left for the
civilian population, and there will
be used for the army.
Gen Won Boehm has been placed
in charge of the German armies on
the Somme. He is Germany's great
est expert in retreats, and it is sup
posed that he has been given the job
of retreating the Somme forces fur
Their East.
Gen. March, in his statement to
congress, says he expects to have
1000 900 men in France by next July,
with eighteen more divisions each of
As, 1000 men in camp at home. This
is only the minimum, and if needed,
several million more will be sent over
On August oath over 1 100000 had
been embarked on their way to
France. 1t looks as if over 100000
will be sent over this month.
The new draft law extending the
age from 18 to As has been passed
by congress and the next registra-
ton win be he Id within a short time.
In the Vosges mountains the 9Th
division made an attack last week
and captured the village of Frapelle,
which is four miles over the German
border. The great battle of the
dred miles west of this point
Thirty two diviSionS AFRO uOxu in
France. The 1st, End, Bird, 4th, 9Th,
and 9th, 26th, 9th, 18th, 18th, Both,
32nd, 33rd, 35th, 37th, 41st, 42nd,
18th. 77th, 18th, 18th, 80th, 83rd, 85th,
89th, Goth, 91st, 92nd, and 93rd.
As a result of the success of the
Allied forces during the past month
the battle line from Rheims to the
North sea, has been reduced in length
from $50 miles to 200. The num-
ber of prisoners captured since July 10
over the hundred thousand mark,
while the number of guns is close to
1900.
Allied aviators brought down 80
tons of bombs on August 18th They
followed it up the next day by ,deA
stroying 48 planes al dropping "a
tons of bombs. Besides the airplanes
destroyed on the 18th, two zeppelines
were also destroyed
German generals ard lower ranks
are being fired in increasing numbers
for not stopping allied advances. If
they keep on they will soon have
nothing but privates left by the time
the allied advances quit, two months
from now, because of winter seCting
in.
In the last two weeks 462 German
planes have been shot down on the
French battle line, and 594 tons of
bombs dropped Ded.;,d the Gen man
lines.
No Ame:.ca1 t..@-es Lave cen en-
gagged in The battles during tAc past
week. Only one ms lfiOl of Ameri
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
LIST OF THE BOYS WHO
REGISTERED AUGUST "a

Following is list of Smith County
boys who registered last Saturday,
August "a These boys reached the
age of 81 years since the last regis
tration, June S.
James ALVEY Butler, Genie Earl
Sircy and Baxter Val Brown, Defeat
ed; Wayne Hogin Mcdonald, Henry
Anderson Hubbard and Dewitt Tai
madge Petross Elmwood; David
Neal Barry and Clyde Luck, Water
town r. 3; Willie Melvin Rogers,
Clifton Underood and Raymond
Steward, Brush Creek R. 2; Charlie
Floyd Blackburn and Roy III.
Taylor of Brush Creek, Tenn, r. 4;
Walter Adron Hunter, Carthage R. q;
Thomas Maxwell Cox and Jimmie
Shoulders, Dixon Springs; Livvie
Robert Jones, Sykes; Albert Bar
nett Denney, Lebanon r. IL; James
Osman Riley, Lebanon R. 10; James
Charlie Goad, Vernest Franklin Civ
ems, Richard Irwin Patterson and
Isaac Paul Wilburn, Pleasant Shade;
David Frank Manning, William Thorn
as, Herman Harel, New Middleton;
Lee Kelly, Lancaster; Henry Haskell
Stone, Carthage r. 1;James Carl
Wiliford, Difficult r. /; Luther B.
Ray, Hickman; Rid Brown, Chestnut
Mound r. 2; Frank Allen, Rome;
Adron Sadler, col, Stonewall.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
THE GORDONSVILLE ~
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

The fall session of the Gordonssiile
High School will open September 2,
1918.
While patrons and friends Of the
school will be welcome on the opening
lay as well as all other days of the
school year, yet the formal opening,
speech making, ETC., will be dispensed
with on that day.
All pupils are urged to enter the
irst day and be classified as the drop
ping in from day to day always hind
erS the progress of the class work.
1t is therefore an urgent request that
all pupils meet the teachers in their
respective rooms promptly at nine
o'clock Monday morning, Sept. End.
All pupils will be required to present
certificates of promotion, or a per-
nit from the principal before being
classified.
The management is gratifed to
announce the prospects bright for one
IF the best openings the school has
ever had.
AS prviousIy announced, the High
school Department will meet all the
requirements of the state and county
or four year high school as well as
he entrance requirements Of the
colleges and universities of this Sec
ion of the state. Tuition will be
-harged in this department however,
III the same plan as that of other pri-
ate schools of the state.
The music and art departments will
,e III charge of the same teachers
As last year.
The faculty this year consists of the
sollowing: E. F. Liggett, I. e. Mar
hall, Misses Lula Ford, Mary Spiva
Beasley, Mary Y. Cotton, Lille Davis
md Beulah Betty, all college trained
and hold both elementary and high
.chool licenses.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
FooD ADMINISTRATION.
SALT

There is a scarcity of salt on ac-
count of the shortage of fuel, etc; al
so, shipping facilities. Therefore, !
want to warn the merchants of the
Importance of ordering their salt at
once if they expect to get it on time.
SUGAR
The merchant who turns over to his
wholesale house his sugar afidavits,
will receive his sugar certificates to
be signed by him, either from the
house or the food administration. So
do not mistake this for more certif1-
Gates and buy sugar on them as they
are certificates you would have re
ceived if you had sent your afidavits
directly to the food administration.
ASST. FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
The state authorities have appointed
Hon. Fl. T. Key of Monoville to assist
me in the food administra ton, and he
will be in my Office every day from
a. m. to p. m. to answer all questions
you would like to know and to give
orders under me. / will direct him
what orders to give and you call him
and his order will be the same as
mine and will be final He is a man
of high sense of duty, patriotic and
will extend to you all the courtesies
within his power. He realizes that
we must win the war and that it is
going to take conservation of food to
have the essential supply for our
soldiers and, therefore, will strictly
adhere to government orders.
l have been very lenient with those
who violated the regulations, but now
must be more strict, and fine hose who
violate the law, as we have had plen-
ty of time and the opportunity to
know the law, and they must be
Obeyed.
With Mr.. Key as an assistant, ]
will be able to give more of my time
to my law practice, and / want to
express my appreciation to those who
stood so Loyalty to me while have
been so busy with other matters,
and assure my clients that / will now
have time to give you special at
tention and will appreciate your
practice.
Yours very truly,
j. R. CURTIS,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
E. w. CHAMBERS.
DIXON SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stalcup and
family, accompanied by Mrs. Sallie
Stalcup, have returned to their home
in Winfield, Ala. Sergeant VIM. Mar
tin Young and wife of Camp Forest,
Ca, are home on a weeks furlough.
The many friends of Mrs. Will
Chambers will regret to know that
she is sick. Beautiful in every detail
was the luncheon given by Mrs. Wal
ter Freed, complimenting Mrs. j. G.
Stalcup of Winfield, Mrs. Gabriel
Beasley of Lebanon and Mrs. Sam
High Of Ashville, Ala. Her color
scheme was patriotic-red, white and
blue. Those present, including hos
tess and honoreeS, were: Mesdames
G.. w. Allen, w. w. Gray, T. M. Beas-
ley and Mrs Elvira DeBow. On Fri
day, Mrs. T. M. Beasley entertained
at dinner in honor of Mrs. High of
AshvilIe, a former Dixon Springs
girl Miss Annette Duffy of San
Antonio, Texas, was visiting in town
Monday. Miss Elizabeth Bransford
and Hubert Brooks are visiting Clair
Merryman and family at Nashville.
Mrs. w. A. Cox of Washington, ID. c.,
Mrs. ID. N. Rogers of st. Louis, Mrs.
Foster of Nashville, Frank Cox of
in the U. S. navy at New York, Will
Mcpherson, Mr.. Cam Mcpherson
and daughters, Misses Minnie and
Mai, and Mrs. Hammond Of Temp
kinsville, KY, who were here Sunday
to attend the burial of Mrs. Cam
Mcpherson, have returned to their
homes.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
MRS. CAM MCPHERSON DEAD.

Mrs. Lucy Mcpherson, wife of Mr..
Cam Mcpherson. died from the effects
of an operation IN st. Louis Saturday
morning and was buried in the public
cemetery at Dixon Springs Sunday
afternoon. The funeral was conduct
ed from the residence of her father,
the late John G. Cox, where she was
born May z, 1865, and from the same
room from which she went as a hap
by bride November 1, 1887. She and
her husband settled near Glasgow,
KY, but for the past several years
lived at Tompkinsville, KY. Mrs.
Mcpherson was possessed of a strong
body until recent failing health, and
had an unusually quick, active and
we'll balanced mind, and always man
Tested an energetic interest in all
affairs pertaining to the individual
and public good. Born to this union
were eight children, two of whom
died in infancy. Four sons, Baker,
Wallace, Denney and William and
two daughters, Minnie and Mai, school
girls, survive. Three of the sons are
proudly wearing the uniform of their
government. Two of them are now
serving in France. She was the kind
of mother that good people in this
liberty loving world delighted to
honor. The people, both in Tompkins-
vile, KY, and at Dixon Springs
sympathize with the bereaved hus-
band and children in their irrepar-
able loss.
Mrs. Mcpherson is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: John
II. Cox, Rolf, Okla; Cal Cox, Milan,
Mo-; w. A. Cox, Washington, D. c.;
Frank Cox, Jackson, Tenn; H. B.
Cox, Dixon Springs; Mrs. Walter r.
Metz, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. D. N.
Rogers, st. Louis; and two half
brothers, Martin Cox, now with the
u. S. Army in France, and Thomas
Cox of Dixon Springs.
Many relatives and friends from a
distance were present at the funeral
and the esteem in which was held
by her old neighbors of Dixon Springs
was well attested by the laarge num-
Der who came to pay their last tri-
butte of respect and to place flowers
on the fresh mound which marked the
last resting place of this good woman.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
BIG BRANCH.

Farmers are at stand still on ac-
count of dry weather. Crops are cut
half in this section. All weather
streams are very low, and people are
watering their stock from their
wells. Singing at Friendship is still
progress No births or deaths TO
eeport, but lots of sickness. Cayce
Landlord is very low of typhoid
fever at the home of his father, Add
Landlord Mrs. Felix West is very
sick Mrs Ed Lankford is improv-
ng Mr.. and Mrs. Wade West are
ON the sick list. Charlie Landlord
attended court last week at Carthage.
Bill Landlord gave a colt show at
Defeated last Saturday. A very large
crowd attended. Howard Mccormack
won first prize on FLY mule and Less
Anderson got second Jim Jenkins got
first on horse mule and Virgil Grigg
second. L. j. Landlord bought a
young mule from L. NJ. Dillehay, Jr.,
paying a good price. L. Russell and
tied Rome Dillehay Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank-
cord visited Charlie Landlord the
weekend. Wade Landlord has been
sick, but is improving. Dear Soldier
Boys, if you see this in print, don't
We have forgotten you. We think Of
,ou each hour i'm the day, and are
Wiling to give our all to make you
,appy and comfortable. Charlie
.ankford has traded Off his old fam
ly mule, wcll-knOwn as John in this
ection. He says that the mule has
aised all of old man Ed TOney's
children and started on his grand
children, and is a good mule yet.
We have one thing good in dry wealth
er-that is good roads. Some tobac-
co is being cut here.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-08-29
BoARDERs WANTED.
For board apply to
MRS. JOSIE KEMP, Carthage. Tenn
DEFEATED.

School at this place had a very
favorable opening, With Miss Geor-
gia Smith of Carthage as principal
and Miss nellie Robinson as her
assistant. Stanton Kemp and fami-
ly recently returned to their home in
Scottsville, KY, after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. Kemp's sister, Mrs.
A. l.. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cleveland of Pleasant Shade, with
their guests, Mrs. Cheek and daugh-
ter of Nashville, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
West. Tom Williams of San Diego,
Calf, has been spending several days
here with his brother, A. L. Williams.
Miss Grady Mcdonald of Cookeville
has been the guest of her friend, Miss
Cornelia Williams. Carsey Kittrell
has returned to Nashville after spend
a few days here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. /. G. Kittrell Mrs. Ben
Brockett has recently returned from
Texas and is now with her brother,
Alfred Kennedy.