davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
THREE PEOPLE KILLED
ASAUTOMOBILE TURNS
TURTLE NEAR NORFOLK
Three Others, Including Child.
rem, Are Injured on Hir-
ginid Beach Road.
LEY Associated press.l

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. l4.-Three per-
sons werc killed and three others in
jurcd when an automobile in which
they were riding on the Virginia Beach
Road near here turned turtle about
3:l5 o'clock this afternoon.
The dead are Clyde l.. Chapman,
a years old, an insurance agent.
resident in Norfolk for number Of
years and a native of Smithheld. Va:
his five- -year-old daughter. Constance
Skinner Chapman, and G. G.. Bailey,
owner Of the car, thirty-siX years old.
of Norfolk.
The injured are Mrs. Clyde T.. Chap
man. suffering from shock; her six
year-old son, Thomas Stanley Chapman n,
who sustained minor injuries about
the head and face, and ]. X Shelton.
a former member of the Norfolk police
force, suffering from shock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
YOUNG BARONET FOUND
FATALLY SHOT, MAKES
AN APOLOGY TO CLUB
Financial Difficulties Of Sir
James Donpille RESPONSE
bic for Rash .4cf.
(By UNIVERSAL Service. J

LONDON, Sept. l4.-Sir James Dom
vile. a young baronet, son of the late
admiral, was found fatally shot in the
United Service Club yesterday. lie
had left a note apologizinE to the club
for his death there. The night before
his suicide il had become known that
Sir James was IN serious financial diff
hcultics. eliminating in bankruptcy
proceedings.
Early in the war he was commander
of ~. NJ. 5. Barbados in a successful
engagement with two German destroy
crs, He was married in 1912. and last
spring his wife successfully applied for
Besides his widow he leaves Two
daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
ALLIED COUNCIL MEMBER
DENIES HOSTILITY RUMOR
"eherni BnndhoItx Snys Extreme Cor.
lists between Him
and French Members
nv Universal Servir, !

r, PARiS. Sept. 4.--Brigadier-G General
~, IL. Bandholtz: American member Of
,l;., .n1 aiiisd council. sent to Budapest to
occupation OF Budapest by the Ron.
ma mmanians. has Informed General Ora
Llaii i that extreme. cordiality existed
tween himself and all tho French
from Vienna "as
Asked by General Graziaii il the
that General BandholtZ had heen ra
Insed RsS accommodations on the train TO
budapest was true. the American gen
era replied that it was not. and that
any kind at Vienna VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
BLAME MATE FOR DEATH
Scvete Grilling by Police Causes Three
Witnesses to lnpiicate Him
In Murder.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Sept ~
Charles l.. Lacey, negro mate OF the
schooner william II Sumner. which
ran aground in Topsail Inlet n week
ago, was Implicated rs the murderer
or Robic t.. Corkrum. the vessels
SKIPPER, this afternoon. when three
members OF the negro crew broke down
under the Interrogation OF an agent Of
the Department or Justice who is
handing The case in collaboration with
Assistant District Attorney Vhitc
hurst. OF Ncwbern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
G4MPERS 73 VISITS M BOSTOM TO CONFER WITH GOVERNOR
1EX7ME WORKERS RETURN TO WORK AT MACON GA
GALVESTON NSzREETS FLOODED BY TZDEWATER OF GLU
Ride in First Aero Jitney
Costs Dollar Per Minute

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Ncw York's
brkf moro tnAt started buninrsa to-
dny. carrying passengers mt 81
minute.
The machine used is hydro
nrroplnnc, piIOtrd by Lieutenant
Robcrt Hewitt. md In run by the
New York Sightseeing Aero Tnai
company. Starting from Eighty
thtrd street on it's initial public
hight with three passenScrs, tho
piano flew south over the Hudson
hi'cr at height or 800 feet.
rircied the Statue of Liberty, few
north To Spuytrn DuyyIl md bnck
TO the landing place. Two other
trips were made.
DhilJs flights will be made, Il wns
announced, weather permitting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
TROOPS CONCENTRATE
Reports Indicate German Soldiers Arr
MassinE on the Frontier OF
StIcN{n,
LRv Associated Dress

PARIS. Sept IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Sosnowice. in the
government OF Piotrkow. Poland as.
serts that German army. comprising
minimum OF 100000 men. is conccn,
;rated on the frontier of Silesia ready
to be thrown against Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
Charges One Nan Contro,.

ATLANTA, Sept. I4.-In a letter to
the Mayor and Council OF Atlanta,
Agent w. f.. Chambers. charged that
all sewer pipe factories in the South
with the exception OF one small pIant
at stevens Potter. Ga, arc owned and
operated by one man. and that prices
havo a,lvanccd ESQ to 800 per cent
since ,rH6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
SUGGESTS SALE OF ISLAND
Lord nothermore OTers New soIu,i,,
whereby ENGLAND Can Pay
on Debt.
!3y Universal Service.

LONDON, Sept. i4.-Lord Rothermore,
ero,ner OF Lord Northcliffe. today of
hnancial problem. He said:
Great britain is enormously in debt
10 the United states. but il also nos
sesSeS assets of extreme value whjch
Lhe american government might be
Wiling TO acquire in liquidation wholly
or IN part OF America liabilities We
indies Islands. but not jamaica. the
ia rbadoes or Trinidad. to the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
HALT IMMIGRATION
Japanese, Chinese and Asintics Are FIX
ciuded From Locating In
Lower California.
INV Associated Press !

CALENICO. CAL, Sept. 1.-THE
northern district Of Lower California
was closed TO further immigration by
Japanese, Chinese and Asiatics'' in an
order today by Governor Eseban
Cantu The order is to be effective
until the Mexican Federal Congress
takes action on tho question of immi-
grafton.
The order was made public at Mexi-
cali. across the international line from
Calexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
New. writer's Threaten Strike.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Sept. l4.-Un-
less their demands for a new wayc
scale arc recognized by the publishers.
members of tho News Writer'S Equity
Association, comprising fifty reporters
and rewrite- men on the four daily
papers OF this city. plan to go on strike
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
WIN Auction ViIin.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE proprietor OF
Gabriel dAnnunzio's villa. near A.
cach"n, IN south France. has pu, up
FOR auction the poei-aviator's books
manuscripts and Kennels. because tho
rent, amounting to $1,000 francs tS3,-
000) has not been paid,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15

Governor Coolidse.s address was ae.
authorities Will police the city for lat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

demand !coln spot houses. Liverpool ais3
was buyer. Will" New Orleans SOLD hoS%.
Th.T. "Rs covering ~ early s"i,ct- r.d
l!vcrpoo! 1r>ils ON Tho advance which carr
siei these POSITIONS some 80 u 20 pon,s
;tbove last nights closing prices. DcGemb"r
sold OF frrai "a. the opening level. To- $40
Or - points net .owar After the break To
800. December LIQUIDATION subsidized and tho
last safe ~ that delivery was 500 R"a-
iining ami moderate selling for New or
leans and other Southern accounts caused
s"rH" reaction iaJc In lhr day. but on the
Nthoio tn" mar'sct Displayed It worry firm
clo$t. Closing prices showed ne. advance
OF E*i: points. Spot her" was steady aud
Unclaimed ~ "l.2oc: there no SAFE.
spot at Now orleans quiet with mill =
dl!nE unchanged a. ioc. the sales were
forty'-tWo bales.
i,cnrrts OF the principal ports today were:
Galveston. li.32,: New Orleans. iO..3: Sa :
yannah. S,ss,; 81 Louis. $50: Mobile. ICES:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
KlCHMOND PRODUCE MARkFr
Wholesale Ouotnfion,

,Bs WeoGson- Craig Co.. Inc. Rlchrnond. Va ,
y. - tooo Suininistration License 40 {; or a
Richmond Wa. Dec e. ,5ia '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By McConb ) Block)
Richmond. Va, Dec e. Isl.
Market changes each Monday
Receipts of cattle werc about the sa.na a!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
CIICAGO GRAIN .NND rKoDuCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. :t-DE export sales OF
rye and oats made the corn market tend
upward most OF the time today. but holiday
session. Prices closed weak. az the same
as yesterdays finish to lac lower with Jan
usTy l"I's !" L5fs and May l.3;ils TO .S3a;
oats gained hc 10 3;c net aud provisions
Estimates OF saI"s Of oats totaicd 80 600
bushels and OF r:c an equal amount. The
5uii:sh Influence of this business was quickly
apparcntly among corn traders. who also took
notice OF gossip that under IN" Edge bill
much larger credits could be extended to
Europe than has generally been supposed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

: last weoH. sith the marie steady or ali
sut common kid. Hogs higher. NceiI and
lambs SLOW ani lower. Cc!n::lol .Crv dun
and low. 80 uu'
Ees, heavy steers ... IA q ~.
Cood steers. 1900 lbs and up /" I Isl.
Medium &c good steers. so to
!.o9o lbs. ..................... 10 a u
Common 20 fair steers. no lbs.
ana W .......................... % 81.
Extra good he!fsvs. $50 lbs ="
ana up Observation-Disclosures. IL II
MEDIUM 20 good heifcrs. 100 TO
40 lbs ........................ . q II
9i:lIon 20 fa!- hcifets. SD n
=. 'e' los. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n
extra good smooth young COW. a 10
Lat cows Observation-Disclosures. ;i5n
common 20 fair cows ......... SIN
rop. COWS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

covered freely. The market had little ot (,
holiday feeling any time In spite Of
tn" fact that IL closed this evening for
quadVupc holiJ2ys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. cI--cottou wa.
higher from the opening almost TO tho close
,odaI. mainly an the result OF improved
accounts fTom The spot department and
cab!et.-ams from Liverpool telling of an cX-
tremcly large volume OF new business be-
Ing done by Eagl!sh mills. Highest pNcc-
cam" Lat" in tho session when the tradint :;
months werc ~ to - points over the c.osa
81 Yesterday. Last prices showed net gains
ter the day ~ 81 10 - points January
cioseh a, SSs'. which compa:ed with the
board price OF 20 cent? on miGdlnss spots.
The openiE: higher in re.ponsc TO
much better cables from the Liverpool! mar
KIT titan due. Kilograms from the eastern
belt claimed good demand for tho Better
grads ard messages from the western belt
said that foreign interests wrrN paying oA-
tIcna!y high prices for Tho trades they dc
sired. hround II. opening prices were -
% Z: 0o'ns M. With se.bacts OF cousc-
Iueacc: the gains were gradually w!dencd
throughout the session. Shorts beca me merry
ctis at The persistence of the advance and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
STOCKS STRONG AND QUIET
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
SlUMPS TO Low RECORD
rran Icc Declares Per Cent
Dhtdcnd mud tnlifornin Puck
Ing Ter Cent.
UY DI,OADNN MIL

NEW YORK. Dcc. Eth sptc OF
q! money rate Of 3 per cen; stocks
nc strong today although very quiet.
nose few that were active distin-
Suished themselves with rather sharp
auFahces except brooklyn Rapid Tran
~. which went fcvcrishly to IL new
!oW record for all time at II.
dividends of market importance ,ha:
were announced were 4 per cent on
hinSrlc;tn Ice Common and an incroa {
per cent basis. The most active
s!ockG were American Tobacco Scc,,ri.
tics; Endicoit Johnson American Lin :
i'ere Marquette. The last named made
anew high record.
Tobacco stocks FnyorI,es.
me Tobacco stocks were favoritcs
g Two reasons. In the first Mace
:tsE have been acting wcll ever since
thr panic OF November l., and II has
De.n evident that insiders were ac-
cfmulatinS them. The total absence
nis thc street. and leads traders 10
h-ltcv: hat something very important
,1;n Wig IN In ,hG second ,; place tlre
i"s5 holiday season is what might DC
c',Icd nbHolutcly rccklessi This is the
nrst Christmas without whisky. ANA
tH- Tobacco dealers are getting tho
''eient. The Tobacco and Candy
st"tcs were unable 10 handle all the
.nde' EARNINGS. therefore. of the To-
iHcc" and Candy Companies for Dc
ctmber arc certain To establish new
MS. records
Linseed Scars Skyward.
american Linsced rose > I-2 points
o. rumors OF remarkably good earn
inSS which arc undOubtcdly I.uc
Wal! street refuses 20 take the move
IMGnt seriously because the directors
wi;hhgid intorinu;!on ,,ha, the public
believes should be shared with IN.
aiorhhoiders. There is no question
.hopt The Country's prosperity. Key
Tone IRE .was sold rather freely by
Iersons. who are becoming alarmed
T oyer the possibility stock dividends be-
Al declared taxable as income
sugar stocks were dun for Wal,
street has decided 10 let them alone
~. ons OF sympathy for the officers OF
sugar companies. who are bravel,.
si!nGsHng 10 reduce the price OF
suear.
+, PROFIT Is Indicated.
i1hd!cott Johnson is understood TO be
StiL.E at the rate Of 50 100000 gross
anl Judging from the price OF shoes
;.rd retail stores this must mean at
!-asl y 100000 week net profit. or
s2-,oov.ooo n year. The advance Of
>. share, therefore. in the stock nj,
tchcted but little attention in wall
@.treet for Wall Street wondered how:
az POO! could DC so conservative as
- advance 1t only that much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

possible. Besides. opinions we.s e,,c,,.,
,hat car scarcity would prevent ANY sus.
tatneu pig crop movement before sprirx I'd.
lions cclipsed all other factors. \ ,,cnsrs(
ncs!rS 70 go SLOW for the time heing yra,s
OF ITS advance and in mos, cases !, TIts
Houses with seaboard connections ,el IN.
buying OF oats. ~ .ps
Of late been made 10 Gcrrnnnv 'brI,Na,,' No NJ
'it tho provision market and so 10. al;
higher quotatio ON hogs Nv
Leading futures ranged AZ sollswa. -
WlIE.tT-futurch not quoted -
CORH- Cpnr. High Low S,,n,.
December 49,. 80 LIZ Zen, NyJIssS'
January ....... 135,s 1871, 1851 si,S7.
Continued Oh Page Ten) ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

New York Mijdiins 50 -: stock. Gl.sie
Minor ports--Stocit. $3.50.
'ro'al t"day-Hcccipts. 3s,s 72: exports. $3.50:
stock lh3).3il.
Total for weck-Rccc,p:s. 5000: exports.
Tota! so- scason-R.ccip;s. aci2.an cx-
ports TO-. 95S
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31

Men, there is a new lot Of
collars and ties to please you
at Huddleston S.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31
DOM Hiss THEN

Don't 60 through life missing ell
the good things. Lots of people 90
through life missing good things
they would like to enjoy The SEN
sible thing to do is TO get rid of
your liver troubles. Medical books
show that most of the diseases come
from a torpid liver. First call on
Townes' Liver Pills as a liver reg
ulator. Let Townes' Liver Pills
show you its mild purgatiVe quail
ity; show you how good you will
feel after their action. After TAX
ing Townes' Liver Pills you will be
in position to enjoy the good things
YOU have beeen missing. Will make
you feel spry, give you energy, in
crease your vitality and give you
that up-and- go-to-it feeling that
comes from a mental and physical
robust structure. Townes' Pills do
You no harm, because they contain
nothing but pure, wholesome drugs
When you lose your energy and
pep, Townes' Pills will restore it.
Ask your dealer. Sold by
Priest & Patrick Drug Co.
Huntingdon, Tennessee
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31
Ready
FOR BUSINESS


Send in your Kodak Films
for Developing and Print
ing. We are now located
in our new building and
can give you prompt at
tention. Work will be
delivered within three
days after receiving ii.
We do copying and enlarg-
ing of all kinds of photo
graph work. We aim to
give you better work than
heretofore. Our motto is
If we please you, tell
others, if not tell US, and
we will make good" Call
in when your in town and
give us a trial. We know
we can please you.
THE.
LAMBERT STUDIO
Northwest Corner Square
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31
Town and County News

Crockett Ownes, of Buffalo,
spent the week end in Huntingdon.
Miss Lillian Garden spent the
week end with home folk at Nc
Lemoresville.
R. K. Pinkley, of Hollow Rock,
spent last Friday and Saturday
With B. F. Morgan.
DR.. and Mrs. H. D. McGill, of
Clarksburg, spent Monday with
Mrs. B. Fl. Jamison.
Mrs. j. F. Nicely and Mrs. l.
w. Evans spent Wednesday in
Dresden, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor, Of
Hollow Rock, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Barrow.
Miss Murine Mitchell, of Nc
Kenzie, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Annie Lou Morris.
Major j. H. Mccall came over
from Camp Taylor, Louisville KY.
and spent the week end with bis
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. jenkins have
as their guests Mrs. Jenkins
father. B. V. Rector and wife, of
Brazil, Ind.
DR.. Leonard Edwards came down
from Nashville the first of the
week and visited home folk and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bomar, Of
Paris, spent the week end with the
family Of Mrs. Bomar's father, I.
j. Landlord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Barrow,
after visiting relatives here have
returned to their home in BellfeId,
North Dakota.
Miss Jessie Holden, who has
been an employee of the Cumber-
land Telephone Company here,
has resigned her position and re-
turned to her home in Dickson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31
Mrs. Gowan Dead

Mrs. Myrtle Gowan, aged 80
years, died at her home near Por-
ter's store, on Saturday. She was
the wife of Oscar Gowan, a promi-
nent farmer. She is survived by
her husband and four children.
Funeral services we're held by her
pastor, Rev. Underwood, of At
wood. Burial occurred in Pleasant
Hill cemetey. The bereaved have
many friends who sympathize with
them in their loss.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31
hrs. Sarah Wilcox

Mrs. Sarah Wilcox died at her
home in the Twenty-third district
last Tuesday night at about s
o'clock. She died from paralysis,
having been stricken that morning
at 8 o'clock. She was an aged lady.
being about 50 years old. She
was a most excellent christian
woman and stood high in the CON-
munity. Her husband has been
dead a number of years and she is
survived by five sons, Luther, who
lives in Texas; Ben, whose home is
in Senath, Mo-; Tom, Otha and
Bolivar, all of whom reside in
this county, and two daughters,
Mrs. D. j. Hastings and Mrs. Lee
Hastings, residents of this county.
The bereaved ones have the sym.
pathy of large number of friends,
The burial occurred yesterday at
Long Rock, after funeral services
conducted by Rev. w. E. Gibson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31
DAYLIGHT SAVING
IN THE DISCARD
Law Enacted as National Meas
ure Repealed Over Presi-
ent's Second Veto

The daylight-saving law became
imperative at 2 O'Clock last Sun
day morning. Clocks we're turned
back one hour and the country
went back to standard time. The
present temper of congress indi-
Gates it will stay there.
The daylight-saving law, which
passed congress almost unopposed,
was repealed recently with almost
as much enthusiasm, despite two
vetOes by the president. Farmers
opposed it, saying it harmed
their work.
The change gives one hour longer
to slumber liz the morning, but
one hour later to work at night.
The law accomplished some good
but it will be sometime before
congress will again attempt to en-
act it into law.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31

Rubbers for all shoes and
gum boots and shoes for the
hardestWeara at Huddleston S
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31
SmithMiIIer

Ermon E. Smith, Of near Treze-
want, and Miss Emma Miller, of the
Fifth district of this county, we're
married. the ceremony having
been performed in the presence of
a few special friends by Rev. NJ.
Hart, of McLemoresville. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams j. Miller, of the
Fifth district, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
SIN til, of the Trezeyant commun-
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will re-
side near that town.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31

D. w. Smith and family left
Wednesday for Hereford, Texas.
where they will reside in the
future. This is splendid family
who have good home a few miles
north of town. Ifthey like Texas
they will remain there, but if they
do not like it they will come back
to their Carroll county home at the
end of year.
E. G. Freeman and family moved
last Monday from Mrs. Media
billiards residence on East Main
street, where they had been living
since their home was destroyed by
fire, to their new home on East
Paris street, recently purchased by
them from E. NJ. Norman. Their
friends on East Paris street gladly
welcome them back to their old
home neighborhood.
Miss Mary Townes, who came
down from Nashville to be a
member of the West Cox bridal
party and attend the series Of
entertainments given to compli-
ment the bride. was the guest of
Mrs. @. M. Watson while here.
She was accompanied home last
Friday by Mrs. Q. NJ. Watson who
remain in Nashville until Sunday
afternoon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31
A new and big assortment
of trimming. beads and neck
wear at Huddleston'S.

Miss JAMIE Parnell, of Mckenzie,
was the guest of Mrs. Willie John.
son and Mrs. Hassie Odem from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. James johnson spent from
Friday until Monday in Milan with
her mother, Mrs. |. S. Moore, and
sister, Mrs. N. w. Martin.
want to buy scaly bark hick-
ilry nuts; also some hazel nuts and
beech nuts. Mrs. Eugene Haw-
ms, Oak Lawn Farm, Telephone 86
A. NJ. Braid and sons, Frank
and James, of st. Louisville, o., are
here looking after some business
and visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Sanders.
Roscoe Clark, of Salem, Oregon,
is visiting relatives in the Nine
teenth district. He left here about
ten years ago and this is his first
visit home.
There will be two sermons and
dinner on the ground at Roan's
Creek next Sunday. Stanly S.
Jones will do the preaching. All
invited to attended
Mrs. Grant Crumpacker, and
daughter, of Valparaiso, Ind
after visiting Mrs. j. B. Cox, have
returned to Martin, where they
are visiting home folk.
Mrs. Jennie Scott, who came
here from Lexington a few week
ago to visit her sister, Mrs. j. B.
Cox, left last Saturday to return to
her son, Otis Scott, in Dyer.
Miss Viola Cook, after visiting
her aunt, Mrs. j. B. Sanders, re-
turned last week to Washington,
d. G. She was accompanied as
far as Nashville by Mrs. Sanders
and daughter, Jean, who spent a
few days there before returning.
Mrs. Willie johnson was notified
Saturday by her son, Clarence, of
Greenwood, Miss, BY telephone
that he had just married Miss
Diamond Dickerson. Mrs. John
son expects them here on a visit
in the near future. Clarence's
friends here wish FOR him and his
bride much happiness and pros
perity.
For RENT. Il want to rent one
half of my residence on East Paris
street to some one who will furnish
meals for wife and daughter. Or
will rent one-half without meals.
Large garden; poultry yard; stable
and garage. Or will furnish
rooms for two or four young ladies',
who want to do light house keep
ing and 90 to school. If you are
looking for home see me. W.
L. NOEL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31
Second Number

The second number of the lycesm
course will be given by the
Southern Musical Company a. lie
high school on Friday night, Octo-
Der 81. This company gives a pro-
gram having real musical quality.
with a repertoire Of greatrange II
variety and a contrast, covering
all of the best popular as well as
classical composition from Histori-
cal to Modern times.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-31

Heaviest Brown Domestic
Zoe the yard at HuddIeston S,