davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-19

Located at Cordele, Ga. at the close of busin
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts Except those shown in b and
Customers liability account of acceptances of this
purchased Or discounted by it -----------------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
AMERICAN ARMY MOST
HEALTHY IN WORLD
Has Now Surpassed Record Held
by Japanese.

Chicago, April 27.-The United
States army has surpassed the rec
ord of the Japanese army, hereto
fore considered the model of the
world in holding down the percent
age of disease among its forces,
Surgeon General w. M. Gorgas said
in a speech today.
General Gorgas was in Chicago
en- route to Washington from Fort
Riley, Kan. He made an unexpect-
ed visit to the stockyards and ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the
meat being prepared for the Ameri-
can forces abroad.
"The health and sanitary condi-
tions in the American army camps
and among the men called to service
is satisfactory" he said. Personal
diseases among the men in the army
are about the same as in civil life.
We are doing better than the ar
mics of Europe, but we should do
better because we have had the rec
ord of their experiences to guide
u.s."
Twenty thousand doctors have
left civil life to enlist in the army,
he declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
SeaSOnable Waists

No former season had brought forth such
erfu creations in Blouses. Fully in keeping with
other wearables they represent the best efforts of
leading waist makers in an apparent effort to each
outdo the other in cleverness
Beaded effects are noticeable among the most
recent arrivals. Hand embroidery also comes in
for fair portion of prominence. The Shawl collar
is used on some, while others are conspicuous for
the absence of a collar entirely, being known as the
Coarless Waists Coors in prominence are the
FLESH White, Coral, Grey and Copen Of the Georg
ettes
OF course we show Waists of any material you
wish From the Lawns to Sheer Chiffon, our stock
represents one of the most complete departments in
the enire store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
GERMAN REPORT ON
CONTINUING BATTLE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tions against the French and Brit
ish says:
TO the north of Wyschaete we
advanced as far as the southern bor-
der of Noormezccle. French and
British divisions vainly attempted to
wrest Mount KENNEL away from us.
Their attacks delivered in the morn
ing on front from Dickebusch to
Locre and during the evening from
the region of Locre as far as west OF
Dranoutre, broke down under our
fire with heavy losses.
"Where the enemy reached our
lines he was defeated in hand-to-
hand fighting. Northwest OF Mer-
vile, on the southern bank of the
LyS near Giyenchy, enemy advances
failed. Between the Scarpe and the
Sommc enemy accommodating en-
gagcments also failed.
South of the Somme the French
blcd themselves to death in repeat
ed assaults, as well as south of vii
lcrs -Bretonneuv. After the failure
of strong attacks in the early morn
ing at the northern end of Hangard
wood the enemy in the afternoon
again gathered his forces, consist
ing chiefly of Morroccans, for a re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
WILSON, VICTORIOUS
IN FIRST TEST
VOTE IN SENATE
Continued from page y

Of theory here that the president
needs personal victory in the SELL
ate, and that some outcome of votes
here are victories. / am glad that
he can win a victory, but let me say
that the only place to win victories
today is across the seas.
The president, if he will only
gather men around him who can
win victories, if he will only send
men abroad who can command the
respect of our allies, and will Just
win the war, so far as ! am con-
cerned, he can have the presidency
and the senate and everything else"
The Overman bill, Senator Lewis
said, would enable the president to
take steps to comply with new de
mands for American troops.
More Strength to Wilson.
Further strength was received by
the administration when Senator
Mclean of Connecticut, Republi-
can, unexpectedly came to the sup
port Of the bill. He said he did not
fear abuse Of the presidents pow
ers, and said it should extend to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and Federal Reserve board.
ST will vote for the bill and then
hope the president will remove the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
Hun Claims Food Plentiful.

London, April 27.-Reierring to a
meeting OF the reichstag food coun-
Gil in Berlin on Friday at which the
question OF reducing the bread ra-
tions was discussed "a German Off
ciaI statement received today
states: at was decided that the
present position was not critical
enough for the taking of such i'm
portant measures at this time. The
authorities will therefore wait and
see how fast grain is imported from
the Ukraine Some transports have
already arrived"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
( Little y
Boys Dresses

For the small chaps One,
Two and Three years of age.
Made of White Pique and of
White Linene. Some are
trimmed with embroidery~of
white, and others with blue.
Sons have collar and cuffs
of pinEmaterial- Nearly-all
are made up on the belted
model idea. Prices are. r$1.50
to $3.50. No cutter gar
ments for little boy. kiddoS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28

the PRINCIPAL article to be produced
by this new Ardmore COMPANY. the
airplane life-saving decjce in an ar
ticie such as this. We feel that it is
OF sufficient importance not only in
a humane direction but as an invest
ment possibility that il will Justify
every citizen TO get into communi-
cation with the new company that is
maintaining Offices in the Simpson
building. and learn from them the
opportunity for making investment
that absolutely assures big return
and assisting in the production of
devices that will contribute to the
safety of the conduct Of thc busincss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
VIOLATES FOOD LAW
AND STORE is CLOSED

Washington, April 27.-The retail
store of w. II. Lewis, at Marianna
Ark, has been ordered closed for a
period OF three months for selling
-four in excess quantities and for a
violation of the $3.50 rule, the food
administration announced today.
Lewis may resume business at the
end Of three months period, provid-
ed he gives the Arkansas food ad-
ministrator satisfactory assurances
that he will observe the food ad-
ministration'S rules thereafter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28

D6dUIIIUI DIGSSCS n IOOYIS
the daie and looking little
Embroidered and the hens with French
OF al
work must have taken each little $3.50
General line of Infants Chldren n to
eatprice ct.t 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
Silk JERSEY
PettiCOatS
Every Woman Should Have One.

Always handy and very durable,
We have just received a new lot of
these desirable garments in every want
ed new shade. They are pricd $3.50,
$1,000 and $3.50.
When you take into consideration the
lasting qualities and extra satisfaction of
Silk Jersey, you will realize the econ
omy of buying one or two.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28

cial announcement tonight. These
were divided as follows: Officers
killed, 10; died OF wounds, 5; miss
ing, ,; wounded, %. Men killed,
IA; died OF wounds, 25; missing,
"A; wounded, S55.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
This Is Truly the House of Gingham
Dresses for Children, Misses and
Women.

From 2-year-old girls up to the extra
stout woman, we show a most complete
line. Not only are all sizes here, but ev-
cry quality and color that the customer
could possibly wish is here for your in
spection.
We wish to emphasize this particular
department, for we never before offered
the buying women of the city such an
enormous stock from which to make
selections
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28

s to
Shoes This
Readyto-Wear
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
GONE TO SHELBYNHLLE.

A. s. Rosednle. for more than q
quarer of "a century an honorcd citizen
81 Hickman. lcft Monday. accompan-
led by Rev W r. Renncnherg. for
Shelbyville. Ky, 90 reside at the Ma
sonic home. For several years past
his eye-sighf had bcen very poor and
he was unable % follow his profession
that OF photosra pher Mr. Rosesiale i
douhtless one of the very best posted
Masons IN Kentucky and "a gentleman
pa every particular. and the best wish
- Of his many friends follow him t.
his new home. He ha' one brother
who will remain here. Both men. how
ever, came from England and are the
last members Of their family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
KILLED FRIEND OVER BOAT.

After quarrelling all morning over
possession of row boat. Herman
Smith. aged Is killed a youth of The
same age by the name of Munford on
the farms Of Mrs Dick Marshall near
Union city. al noon Friday. striking
him on the head with stick Of stove
wood
Munf0rd's skull was crushed III
three places. lie lived about threr
hours after the fight Or J. J.. Wright
was summoned. but Mmford was h-
yond human aid
The boys had been friends They
lived near Elbridge The rcputntioh7
Of the families of both boys Is good
After the battle Smith fed. lie was
found by sheriff John Hickman ana
Deputy Scott Wiley near the scene o.
the killing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. The Kentucky sunday
$ hooI As~o. .iaiiou. an organization
r-pn~eufins aIl OF tie sunday schools
of our state. has appointed May sta.
ial> as "a Go-to sunday School Day.
hoping to have one million people in
sunday School THAI day. and
Whereas. we an desire 10 produce "a
greater and better Kentucky and he-
licve flat one Of the most helpful
ways OF securing better citizens is l.y
gathering ourselves together in tine
sunday School 20 study the Word of
God
Therefore /. Mayor Of Hickman.
cali upon an Of our citizens to cooper
ate in the G0-to- Sunday School Day
campaign and urge All the inhabitants
of our town and the visitors who are
among ms 90 attend sunday school on
sunday. May 9th. 1915.
a o. CARUTHERS. Mayor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

even bought a $50 bond Ia short. he
hud nothing good TO say about the
penny patriot. the Stacker and the all
talk American.
Every speaker was given profound
attention aud greeted with cheers hy
the crowd assembled in the court
house yard 10 was an oecsi sion of iu-
spiriug greater patriotism. bringing
real Americans closer together and
fostering e spirit of greater self-deuial
and ,acrificc that the war may De- won
Long may tho Stars and Stripes
wave over the capitol OF Fulton coun-
Is.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
OLD GLORY RAISED.
Ilag Raising Ceremony sunday Wa
Inspiring 60 Hundreds.

"uId Glory was mfuricd ud rw
up tu thr fopmo-t pinnacle of fhe
Court iIpu-r SUNDAY aftrrunou with
nu appropriate aud Inspiring program
Hundreds of propie Including fhe a-f
csntiugeuf of draft hoy~. were present.
uud with hrrrI beads. ehcrr,d a. Jail
o. Murrhi-uu hiul,i the ucw nag to
tho stan over the clock tower
o. was planned to have Judge Vnrl-
Crrgory. of MHvnrld and Hon % o.
Smith. of Fulton. deliver uddrr~~c- on
this os,si-i"n. huf nrithrr of fh-m
could rrf hcre
while the Dag was heiug RAISED thc
crowd sang the ~>ur Spausi-i Ean.
uer"
This WAS followed hy -pirudid
trihute to our fas and what Go stands
for by County Judge p. = Stahr The
neat number was singing What Kind
of an American Are Nout
fn the ah-.uce or tbe principal
speaker. Master 81 Ceremonies Jud-e
" Kouey iutruiuccd Rev "a a.
Grain. who delivered one pf the most
patriotic and enthusiastic addre~-,..
ever heard in Hickman. Ills apologies
for being unpreparcd and unaware of
tho part hc was to take were uunc,-
es~ury he duc~u't uccd auy notice
when 10 comes to pltriofic speeche~
lie enumerated dozeus 81 sins of omiS.
sion and commission committed hy the
Kaiserites against our country. how
We were forccd into the struggle -uud
what We were going to d0 about Do.
now that we're in &c.
county Agent NJ NJ Gordon also
made short talk. he says he prays
that the war will not end before
Christmas. as he thinks &c utterly inn
possihle 90 give Bu au that's coming
o. him this year
Presiding Elder W ". Armstrong
of Union city. also delivered a force
ful. truly American address. In Hi
tion 20 our present war preparations
he thinks every pool room aud picture
show an abomination that should be
put out Of business until after the war.
cur fellow citizen. sgd l. Dodds.
was induced % take the stump" and
he talked right from the shoulder a.
bout matters here at home what We
were doing and what We are not do'u-
He says the laboring man who pun
chased S5u bond Is q greater patriot
than the man who bought SJO.Wu
worth 81 bonds and had the cash o.
pay for them lie also intimuted that
some folks in the vicinity OF Hickman
worth thousands of dollars had not
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
White

Mniiam VI Cruce Paducah Ky
Herman T. Wiilingham. Fulton.
Irwin n Chambers. Hickman.
John Thomas Bivcns. Jr.. Hickman
Robert Houston Lewis. Muskcgon
Mich.
N1jecb Salamy Hickman.
James Luther Mcrrimans Fulton
Arnett W. Hcndrex. Hickman
Joe T.. Payne Fulton.
Roy Jurney. Hickman.
Hcndrex Nc. Harding Hickman
Civde Brooks Hin Fulton.
Tom Turner. Hickman.
Willie y. Albrittou Fulton.
Thos- Earl Ioynor. Fulton.
Jeas Morgan. IiicKmnn-
Jess Pate. Martin.
Oran Jackson Andrews Iii -knian.
Frank Almus ChappeIl. Fulton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

Todd Beusley. Fulton.
Matt Berger. Bondurant.
hoy Marion Walsh. Fulton.
Negroes
Ivy smith. ST. Louis
Clarence Moore. Philiippy-
VIII Moses. Hickman.
Tom Hodges. Canton. Miss.
VIM &. Brownlee. Tiptonville
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
SALE BRINGS S5l.92.
Red Gross Plumber sale saturday
Nets a Neat ~um

The Erd Gross p1ufIer Sale Stur
day gave th- bael ,haprr auufler
uirr tff Uith total nf sl1 ..- o g.
West aurriouri on fh- tariau- arfirs-
donated tr thr -uud rr"pIr OF fhi~ 80.
ruifr and city Thr .tem~ -isru vcro
a- follows. Together uih U.- amount
earh hrought
VIII Chrk. ham $3.50.
q y Clark eHlIuu -.r-lum. SIN
Nr- Dr,-w l-iu duzrn r---. .au,.
Airs W . C,-ik. -allen green toma-
tto cat~up. Siuo
Mrs o. E Ahcrmutht har -aInn
rauued peaches Slfn
AIRS Ed rarham. ar ueachts. ~o,.
Mr- Yes Kelley. ur stuffed green
nrppor-. 4u.
Mr. Diu Iia=au. iar pear honey
1lc.
Nlr Diew Leip rrmd hut'rr. alc
Mrs Hoy McNrilL I-tuud butter 1nc
Miss H,-~ Thomt~ou. hus divinity
rauIt ESQ.,.
Mrs ". a. Mcdaniel his cake 81 -.
Mrs sam Andrews two spring
chicscu~ 50 20
Mrs W " rrrurtt frio White
Eo.k chirkeu-. SCI $50
Mrs. ,. a.. Ellison. half gallon pear
preserves. -
Mrs Ima Geor3. half gallon black
berry iam. .N-.
Mrs. ~ L. Louis half gallon cssup.
40-
Mrs W. T.. Taylor dozen eggs. zoe.
Mrs NJ " Gass. dozen eggs. IOc
Mrs e.. l. Holland guart of fresh
straw BERRIES 4Jc
Mrs a.. L. Holland. pin tomato cat
sup. -Jc
Miss Tommy Holland. dozen eggs
3-c
Alr- S l.. Royster quart cherry pre-
serves. S125.
Miss Annie Scott chicken 15c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
MOORE IN COT NCIL.

Cha~ ~ Moore has h-rn named as
member of the city council to nll 90
Vacancy caused hy Tire resignation OF
=. h. johnson.
NJ. johnson was serving his second
term and has been valuable member
of thc board hui other duties made Go
next o. impossible for him to give city
matters proper attention without some
sacrincc Ills Successor i~ good
man for the place. having served To-
this capacity several years ago. and is
a wide-a-wake. level headed business
man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
or FOR FLORIDA

! = May for number Of years
blacksmith and farmer in the Beech
Monday h 90 specially designed aad
fitted up Ford truck for Florida.
where they viii make their future
home. There are eight OF them IN
family and their car Inns the appear
ance OF a big moving van. The party
expects to be- on tire road several
weeks. and to "camp ont" and enjoy
life while euroutc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

Courier FOR three months. 40c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
WIN. DISQUE DIES.
Well Known Farmer Victim ~
Brighi's Disease.

William Di~Iuc. well known and
highly respected farmer living in THE
Poplar Grote vicinity died Friday.
i"ii""i"s an extended illness Of
Eright- Disease
Mr Disqnr WAS 53 years old and IS
survived hy hi> wife. three sous and
Dne daughter. he had resided in this
section ahDuf seven years but was %
mtire Of Middle Tennessee.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday by Rev Underwood. after
which fhe body was laid 10 rest az
Poplar Grove cemetery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
FOIND COAL DEPOSIT.

Walter MeMurry. while sinking
well shaft af thu Walter Aguew pEit !.
fn Number T-~ssr a..-s >~.ssls- ---zm
some hard substance and when d -ex
out looked like q coal deposit in the
early stages Of formation Union city
Cnmmrr.inl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
sMoKEHOr ~ R0BBED.

Some iowdown. unprinc.plcd. -ura
hg rascal sioic the entire contents of
fieo. Ladd's smoke house one day n~t
week. with the exception of two mil
dlings Ludd's meat for the season
had just been hung and was getting n
prime shape The yaudal doubtless
youid have taken the whole business
had he been able 10 have gotten away
with H.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

n j. said that gentleman iu Obion
county. who had been placed 600 the
fth class by his local board refused to
buy "A Liberty Bond. although he was
.aLle: and thar in % few days he re-
~ ycd anolheg egri from tae board.
r-,sasiffs- ufri~fn s-fns~ ~ rnfs or 20
fhe Ohiou County Exemption Board.
Courier FOR three months. 4Oc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02

Mrs. Mamie Moss Bellew. of Caye'
was operated on at Union City Thurs
day morning for appendicitis "iln
complications
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
hiGh GRADE COWS AND HEIF-
EkS AVAILABLE FOR STOCK
ING UNUSED LANDS.

According to C. ]. Gooodell. leader
In Animal Husbandry Extension work
OF the Federal Government and the
mississippi Agricultural and Mechani-
cai college, reports are now coming
IN that as a result of severe drouth in
the Southwest a great MANY vouny
cows and heifers will be forced on tbe
market again this year. According
70 reports from the Bureau of Animal
industry of the United States Denart-
ment Of Agriculture" said Mr.. Good
ell, conditions in Texas are even
worse than they were last fall. when
large numbers of breeding animals
were moved into the southeast to nra-
vent Shipment to northern markets
IN order to assist buyers from Other
secuons and to save, as far as possible
Dreedlng stock needed in the connt,.v
Ine animal Husbandry Division of tbe
bureau of Animal Husbandrv has
placed representatives at Fort Wo,+L
TO cooperate with the Animal H. "
oanory Extension Division of the va
lous state colleges and with the TsSa~
Oattle Growers Association. Ouna-s
oI unused pasture lands in this state
SHOULD take advantage of this onnar-.
Duhity to secure good foundst;o.
seock at reasonable prices. Tha A.
maj husbandry Division of the Missis-
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
B0NDS-TIDWELL.

A marriag, of mucl. interest to
Marshall county was celebrated at
me home of the brides parents, three
miles east Of Abb willie, last Tues
lay afternoon wien Rev. J. p. Hor-
.on said the ceremony which united
the destinies Of Mr.. William NJ. Bonds
Of Lebanon and Miss Efie Tidwell
Of Abbeville.
II was a home wedding and only
q few intimate friends and relatives
we're present. immediately following
the ceremony the bride and groom
came TO Holly Springs and took the
train for Memphis. After a shor.
bridal trip they will be 1T home at
Lebanon.
Mr.. Bonds s ere Of our county's
progressive young farmers and busi-
ness men, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bonds, while his bridc is an intelli-
gent and attractive you g lady, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tidwell.-Holly SPRING. Reporter,
22ld instant.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
SOUTH OF OXFORD NEWS.

The health of this community is
real goood 1T this writing. We are
having some nice little rains.
Mrs Henry Brown spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Steward
Mrs. Eddie McLarty and her sis
ter, Mrs. Velma Berry, and husband,
motored through to Tallahatchie last
week where they were the guests of
their mother, Mrs. Black.
Mrs. Glen Fudge was visiting in
this community last week.
Misses Mary Brown, CT Hcpewell,
and Lorene McLarty spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Cecil Berryhill.
Mrs. Berryhill has recently received
a card from her husband stating that
he had landed safely il France.
Mrs. Willie Jenkin3, Ct Coldwater,
Miss, spent a few days week before
last with her mother in law, Mrs.
Maggie Steward.
The many friends in this community
of Mr.. Walter Jolr.son and Mr.. Cliff
Steward are sorry to lcarn are both
in France severely wounded.
Mrs. Eddie McLGrty cpent last
Sunday with Mrs. Emma Goolsby.
Mrs. Cecil Berryhill spent a few
days last week WITT friends in Oxfcrd.
Mr.. James Hair is on the sick list
this week.
LONESOME Grille.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

DR. and Mrs. B. S. Guyton and
cbildrel motored through to New
Albany, Miss, where DR.. Guyton
snent The weekend with relatives, re-
turning Monday accompan:-d by
mother, Mrs. Guyton and children re
mained in New Albany.
Chief Deputy S..eriff I. j. Metts
made a trip through tie delta Satur-
day and Sunday visiting his sister,
Mrs. Sue Chambliss, at Crowley, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Patty and son
of Cliftonville, are the guests OF her
sisters. the Misses Whiteway.
Mrs. Dewitt Fur and her son Hill
man left Saturday for their new home
in Fayette, Miss.
Mrs. Johnson, of Pine Bluff, Ark,
is the guest of DIR. and Ms. Farley
and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roach accom-.
panied by Mesdames Matte Iopp and
DuvaU motored from their home in
Memphis. Tenn, and spent the week
end with Mr.. Roach's parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Roach. Mr.. Roach's
sister accompanied them home.
Mrs. Kelley Martin and little dau-
ghter. of Princeton, KY, were the
guests of Mrs. Cecil Moore for a few
days this week.
Miss NelU Turner, # Jackson, Miss,
is the guest of Miss Pearl Hickey.
Mrs. Jimmie Whitcside who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Tate has returned to her home IN
Memphis.
Mr.. Otis Garmon mot,red through
from his home in Bele7, Miss, and
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs.
Cora Gideon. His sister accompanied
him hornA. -
Mrs. r. w. Rogers spent a few
DAYS this week in Memphis.
Mr.. f. VI. Crouch aid family are
moving to Memphis. Mr.. ]. E. Avent
and family have taken the Crouch
house and are moving in today. Mr..
Pomp Black will move to the house
being vacated BY Mr.. Avent.
Mr.. H. P. Howry, of Searcy, Ark,
is visiting his brother here this week.
Mr.. Percy Howrv of Atlanta, Ga,
is here for a few days visiting his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee White and chill
dren, Of Birmingham, Ala, who have
lust returned from a visit to Mrs
Whites mother, Mrs. Christian Faser
Of Winona was accompanied by Ms.
Faser, and stopped over with DIR. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Faser of this city a few
days, en- route to their home in Birm-
Ala.
Miss B. Orr, who has been visiting
aer sister Mrs. w. w. Elliott has re
urned to her home in O~rwood, Miss
Miss Helen Trigg has returned from
St Louis, Mo.