davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-05-09
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mioo OCAuiC AA0iC oIICHuCu IliS
State Convention of the U. D. G.
at Wilson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grimmel
and daughter, Matte, and Mr..
Seabrook Jones motored tc
Petersburg Sunday, spending
the day with friends and rela.
tives.
Mr.. Luther Spain, who has
just arrived from overseas, re-
turned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson are
in Raleigh this week on business.
Mr.. ]. W. Gates spent the
weekend in Durham with his
family.
Messers. Hurley King and E.
A. Telliga spent the weekend
in Norfolk.
Mrs. E. A. Parker and lit
tie son, returned Sunday after
visiting relatives in Tarboro.
Mr.. Basil Glover returned last
week from Trinity Park, Durham
where he has been attending
school.
Mr.. c. W. Beale, of Lasker
arrived Monday and has accept
ed a position with the Halifax
Builders supply Company as
book keeper.
Mr.. W. F. Joyner has resigned
his position with the Roanoke
Fibre Company, as Office manag-
er and has associated himself
with the Bounds Motor Company
of Weldon who expects to estab-
lish a branch in Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs. Mark E. Trone and little
daughter, Mary Glynn, who have
been the guests of Miss Ruby
Williams, have returned to their
home in Hanover, Pa.
Miss Pearl Robertson, of Rocky
Mount, spent the weekend in
the home of her Aunt, Mrs. G.
E. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peck and
Miss Susie Humphreys motored
to Wilson Wednesday'to attend
the Shriner's Convention in ses-
sion there.
Mr.. Job Taylor left Wednes-
day for Wilson to attend the
Shriners Convention being held
there this week.
Mr.. William Vincent spent
Wednesday in Seaboard with
friends.
Mr.. Lawrence Clements spent
the week end in the home of
his parents.
Mrs. Josephine Cherry left
Wednesday for Rocky Mount.
after visiting relatives here for
several days.
Mr.. Frank Williams spent the
week end with his parents in
Franklin, Va.
Mrs. Mark Allen Chauncey, of
Washington is visiting Mrs. ].
M. Jackson for several days.
Mrs. S. J. Bounds and children,
Mrs. E. A. Parker and little
son, left Wednesday for Fayette-
vile to visit relatives.
Miss Lillian Edgerton, of Mar
garettsville, N. c., spent Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Graham. ..
Messrs. G. A. Wyche and W.
L. Long attended the Shriner's
Convention at Wilson this week
where they travelled over the
hot sand" to the inner circles of
Shrined0m.
Mrs. Z. S. Mosher has return
ed to her home in Norfolk, after
spending sometime here with
friends.
Mrs. P. G.. Duncan, of Clayton
is here with her husband who is
i'll.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson returned
last Friday from Washington,
where she has been visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Vincent
and family and Misses Meta and
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
MISS LAURA BELLE MILLER
MARRlES IN PENNSYLVANIA

Announcements OF the marriage of
Miss Laura Belle Miller have been re-
ceived by Louisa friends. The wedding
took place September 10. She is a
handsome and popular young lady of
this place. She went to Coatesville,
Penn, few months ago to visit her
mother. For several years she had
made her home with her grandmother.
Mrs. Laura Webb. in Louisa, and is a
favorite among her friends. She is
also prominent in church affairs.
The following is from Coatesville
paper:
A pretty wedding will take place
this afternoon at two. when Mrs w.
T. Terry's daughter, Miss Laura Belle
Miller will become the bride Of Davis
Franklin Barnett The wedding Will
be at the home of Mrs. Terry, 212 Wal
nut street, and DR.. Mckinney will
officiate.
Miss Miller is popular girl in her
home town of Louisa, KY, where she
held an important position as buyer
and milliner in large department
store.
Davis Barnett is a well-known far
mer of Kennett Square, and has been
committing to Coatesville where he is
employed by the Midvale Co. During
the winter he and his wife will live in
Coatesyille at 212 Walnut street, but
will spend the summer on his farm in
Kennett.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
Marriage of ]. L. Smith
and Miss Ruth Hatten

A marriage that VIII interest many
people in Wayne and Lawrence coun-
ties is that of Mr.. ]. Lucien Smith and
Miss Ruth Hatten. both of Prlchar1
w. Va. The wedding took place Wed
nesday at Catlettsburg, and the parties
were accompanied there by a brother
and sister OF the bride. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple started
for North Dakota 20 visit Mr.. Smiths
brother. They will bs gone about a
month.
The bride Is a daughter OF Mr..
George Hatten, who died recently and
who was one OF Wayne county's
wealthiest and most prominent citizens.
She is bright and handsome young
lady. one whom any man might well
be proud TO claim for wife
Mr.. Smith Is a genial and popular
young man. OF ample ability and good
standing. He has held responsible
positions with the Norfolk Il Western
railroad for several years. His many
friends will extend their heartiest con-
gratulations and best Wishes.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
RATCLIFF

Rev. Hutchison will preach here the
first Sunday in October.
Bob Hillman attended church al
Bellstrace Sunday. fset
Everett Kiger still makes hisSregular
trips to Glenwood.
Mrs. C. B, Hughes spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Dova Bentley.
Miss Mamie Fay Rucker spent Sat
urday night with Hazel Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Cooksey spent
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Arnaleah Shivel spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Anna Kiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Busch were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thomp-
son one day last week.
James Shivel was calling on Miss
Grace Hammonds Sunday.
Wade Lawson and sister Flossie re-
turned from Holden. w. Va, one day
last week.
Mrs. j d. Adkins was calling on her
son, A. r. Kelley. Sunday.
Charlie Horton was on our creek
Sunday. He says where his treasure
is his heart is also.
Mr. and Mrs. Cebron Wilson were
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs. l..
ID. Wilson, Sunday. ~
TWO WEEPING WILLOWS.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
BOWMAN COMPANY
SELLS MANY LOTS

The Bowman Realty Company, OF
Huntington. conducted a successful
auction sale of lots in Louisa on
Thursday OF last week.
About a month ago that company
purchased from J. p. Gartin and NJ. #
Conley the four acres In west Louisa
known as the Brown bottom and this
is the tract from which the lots were
sold The entire tract was not dis
posed OF and some OF the remaining
lots were placed in the hands OF Mr..
Gartin for sale.
The auction sale was advertised for
only n few days. Only a fair sized
crowd was present A brass band from
Ashland and good auctioneer made
the music for the occasion.
with the passing of this tract Louisa
has no grounds available for baseball
games or circuses This brings us to
realize how scarce building lots are
getting to be In this town. Very few
are on the market and there are no
more grounds for cutting into lots.
The Bowman company found 32 APP
plications for families desiring to rent
houses in Louisa, showing a demand
that should be met as speedily as pos
sible II Is said some Of the purchas-
ers OF lots referred to above will build
houses as soon as possible.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
Oil Strike in Magoffin
County Celebrated

A barbecue was held IN Magoffin
county Wednesday in celebration of an
oil well brought in by the Bed Rock
Oil COMPANY. which had been operar-
ing In thas section OF Kentucky for
some years Hlth little result. The bar
becue was held on the company's lease
on Litterals Fork in Magoff II county
and natives from all over the county
came TO the festival
The well was shot n few lays ago
md began flowing immed,htrly. pro-
duclng Sd barrels. when II stopped
tlojving The next day IL flowed ~
'b4lrAls in IS hours, and has been Ion :
ing intermittently since. Much ex-
c,tencnt pervades the country side,
leases srll,rg as high as $50 an acre,
according TO reports.
Bod Rocks work in Mlgodin county
started in the Tick Lick Creek gas
fields. from which they are now fur
nishing gas TO the Central kentucky
Natural Gas Company. Representa-
~ of the Cumberland c,re Line Co.
attended the barbecue, anG raid the
well wes a good one.
f. II Gamey and others. uf Salyers-
ville have purchased the +o0-acre sum
Collins lease. 2h miles south OF the
Litterals Fork well, for about $50 an
acre. Judge Frank Bailey bought a
40-acre tract IN miles rrora the Lit
terals Fork well for $4,000. A one
sixteenth royalty on 30 acres sold for
$4,000, II IL said,--Courier Journal.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19

This meeting will give our people a
chance to become personally acquaint-
ed with representatives of agricultural
and other good Institutions of the State
which we often find it necessary to
consult. With personal acquaintance
1t is so much easier to write these
men about our farm problems and
other questions.
This is indeed rare opportunity.
These meetings have been largely at
tended in other counties and the peo-
pie who went are most enthusiastic
about what they heard.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
Kentucky Boost in Intan-
gible Property Taxes

Frankfort, Ky.-Kentucky will re-
ceive this year in taxes from ;ntan-
gible property, s1,452, 2,6S4.32. This is
an increase of s1,074,5344S in two
years. AS a matter OF fact, the state
received only s37S, S,129S4 in taxes from
intangible property in 1911. nf the
entire taxes that will be paid into the
treasury this year, intangible property
will pay a total of 17.SlS pr- cent
while two years ago intangible prop
erty only paid 1881 per cent OF the
taxes paid into the treasury.
There have been many complaints
about the increases on lands when the
assessments were made this year and
last, but the total increase in the taxes
on lands during this period, OF the
past two years, has been s49S, ,431 30
as the taxes that will be received from
lands this year win total S2,o52.T72.T3.
The percentage Of the burden borne
by lands decreased from 1917 to 1919
from 42.462 per cent to 37198 per cent;
the percentage of the burden borne by
town lots decreased from 1872 to 1919
from 1892 to 20.363; the decrease in
live stock from 1917 to 1919 was from
1929 pc rcent to LOAF per cent.
The percentage OF th burden borne
by intangible property increased from
1917 to 1919 from 1881 per cent to
1888 per cent; the percentage of the
burden borne by bank deposits in
creased from 1917 to 1919 from i.2ll
per cent to 1921 per cent,
In 1917 live stock paid tax Of 55
cents and the now laws decrease this
rate OF taxation To IL cents. Live
stock, in 1917, pa Il TAX to the state
of S297 5O45S, and in 1919 but 14,-
6S9.72 was derived from this source.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
ANOTHER RASCAL
AFTER SUBSCRIBERS


We have a letter from c. w. Kelley
Jeptha, KY, stating that he had sub
scribed for the Big Sandy News thru
a man giving his name as Chas. Will
liams.
This man is rascal and has no con-
nection with this paper. We have no
travelling agent. Do not pay any money
to any stranger representing himself
as our agent.
We notice the same man is collect
ing money fraudulently in the name
of the Ashland Independent and a
Huntington newspaper.
II any reader of this notice should
be approached by this man We should
like to be notified by wire with a view
Ito having him arrested. This is not
the first time fraudulent agent has
collected money in this way.
The Independent offers a reward of
$25 FOR his arrest and conviction.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
Lobaco Company Gets
Authority for r. r. Spur

The City Council was asked We'd
nesday night for the right to put in a
railroad siding on Jefferson street, to
extend into the Lobaco company's
property. The privilege was granted.
Orders for Lobaco bread are coming
in already, which indicates that a
wrong impression is abroad as to when
the company will be ready for business.
October 18th is the date to which the
company is bending its efforts for be-
ginning the manufacture of bread and
present prospects indicate that the
goal will be reached. Work on the
building is going along rapidly and the
machinery is nearly all hero.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
BLAINE.

Miss Julia Kouns entertained num-
Der OF friends Saturday night.
Misses Hazel and Ruth Osborn have
gone TO Ashland to enter school. Also
Mics Blanche Osborn and brother Paul
and Herman Berry have gone to Bcrea
10 school.
Walter Osborn and family have gone
20 Ohio.
r. T. Berry lost very fine mule
last week
r. o. johnson. wife and daughter
Garnet have returned to their home at
Portsmouth after spending few days
with friends AT this place.
Mrs. Nannie Swetnam is visiting
friends and relatives in Louisa this
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Wellman took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs, Afford Smith
Sunday.
Mrs Mollie Swetnam and Mrs, Hes
ter Holton were calling on Mrs. Hester
Grubb on Irish Creek Monday.
Mrs. J.. J. Gambiil has returned from
Cincinnati where she went to purchase
fall millinery. N.Y..
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
DIES OF INJURIES.

Fred George. OF Kitchens, n young
man p years OF age. died Thursday OF
last week or injuries received Mt his
work In the Borderland, W. Va, coal
mines, Mr., George has been released
from military service just two months
when overtaken by the accident. He
served hls country for eighteen months
In France, He was taken by train 10
Kcnova but died before reaching the
hospital. His body was taken TO
Hltchens for interment.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19

Otto C. Gartin left Sunday for Lex
ington to resume his studies In the
law department Of the University of
Kentucky. He was a student there
when he enlisted for army service. He
went to France and was near the front
when the armistice was signed. Since
coming home he has been associated
in business with his father J. p. Gar
tin in this city Lacking only one
year OF completing the law course he
decided to return to college for this
year.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
Teachers Association
to Meet at Blaine

Program for teachers association tc
be held at Blaine September 27.
9:30-Song-
Welcome Address-A. w. Osborn.
Response-Harry Burton.
School Discipline-T. T. Thompson
Commounty Interest-G. c. Baker
and Levi Streitenberger.
How to Teach Beginners-Associa-
ton.
Primary Geography-Hary Boggs
and Anna Young.
The Teachers Federation-Prof. w
NJ. Byington.
Noon Recess.
1:30-Song.
Absence and Hardness Arthur Nor
ris.
Play and Play Grounds-Russ Cor
die and James Green.
The Teachers duty as a Community
Worker-A. w. Osborn and others.
The School Fair-Association
Round Table Dicussion thirty min
utes--W. S. Boggs, Vice President
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
JOHNSON COUNTY
VOTING ON ROADS.

johnson county will vote on bond
issue for good roads on Saturday of
this week. 100000 is the amount pro-
posed. II favorable the money is
largely to be used on a road from a
point near Flat Gap to Paintsville and
then within five miles OF Floyd county.
Lawrence county is expected to con-
meet with the road near Flat Gap, but
unless the officials and public awaken
soon the prospects are very remote.
The NEWS believes in large bond
issue, with an advisory board named in :
advance to help manage the road
building. A small issue is not worth
while.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
JOHN BARTLEY ENDS
LIFE BY SHOOTING

About $3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening
shot from his own hand ended the
life OF John Bartley. near Madge. this
county. His children were in bed
asleep and he awakened the Oldest boy
and bid him get up. as he wanted TO
talk TO him. He told the little fellow
what he was going 10 do. and where he
wanted to be buried and number OF
things, and stepped to the door and
shot himself
Staggering 10 the bed he fell back
ward and died few minutes later.
His shirt caught fire from the pow
der and was almost burned from the
body. When a neighbor boy got to
him he had TO pour water on the body
70 keep the bed from catching fire.
Domestic troubles are said to have
been the cause, He was living alone
with four small children.
Mr. BARLEY came here from Pike
county n few years ago with his father
VIM. BARLEY, who died several months
ago.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
YATESvILLE

Our little local mines are all running
full time and then can't begin to supply
the local demand for coal. They are
the Rife mines. the Bentley mines, the
Ekers mines and the Chadwick mines
all|in full tilt. and still many OF the
wneonsgo away empty.
Al the present time the drilling in
the L. t. Bradley well is just exactly
at the top Of the Berea grit and the
driller says he can smell oil on the bit
We are informed that the well on the
land OF II. B. Saiters will be completed
within the next day or two and the
drilling OF well No. 3 on Conley and
Carter is progressing nicely and II will
be completed within the next few days
and machinery is being SCI up on the
land OF A. Collinsworth In. the Deep
hole section. the drilling to ee begun
there at once.
An ali-day religious meeting was
held by some OF our local ministers
last Sunday, during which time the
funeral OF Mrs. George Savage, who
d'ed some months ago. was preached
BY the Rev. II, B. Hewlett OF Louisa
The otner preachers in attendance
were ]. C. l.. Moore. Bro. Harvey and
Bro Boothe. our preacher In charge
for the coming conference year.
The farmers are busy cutting corn
and making sorghum.
Milton Carter and Lyman Riley are
furnishing great deal of coal to the
different oil works In the oil fields.
Charles Carter and a posse OF
hands has put the pike from here 20
Louisa In pretty good fix.
Latcr-The latest report from the L.
ID. Bradley well is that 1t Is a pretty
good gasser.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
REV. MULLINS ASKS
TO BE RELIEVED

The new pastor appointed for the
NJ. Il. Church South. Louisa. probably
will not serve this congregation, hav-
ing asked TO be relieved on account OF
the serious condition OF his wife's
health. They will go to the home OF
her parents In West Virginia, Rev.
Mullins is said to have been pleased
with his appointment to Louisa and
regrets very deeply that circumstances
compel him TO take this step.
Rev. Slaughter WI endeavor to Sc
cure transfer for Louisa.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
SIX GO TO PENIrENTIARY

Six prisoners from Wayne county
were conveyed to the penitentiary at
Moundsville last week. They are:
Eustace Ferguson, one year, manning;
Golden Finley and Pearly Frazier, two
years each, breaking and entering;
Homer Hammock, five years, forgeyr;
VIM. Henderson, two years, breaking
and entering; Ransom Munsey, FIVE
years, turning angle cock on freight
train.
Sam Rule, Of Catlettsburg, was
granted 60 day stay of sentence to
apply for new trial.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
VISITED WAYNE LODGE.

The following members of Louisa
Chapter, No. 95. r. A. NJ. drove over
to Wayne, w. Va. Saturday and at
tended the melting of Wayne Chapter:
A. NJ Hughes, B. j. Chaffin, j. C.
Adams L. e. Cooksey, G. r. Lewis,
w. M. Fulkerson, G. R. Burgess, E. l.
Wellman and E. X. Spencer Mr.
Weddington also Joined the party in
Fort Gay. DIR. Lockwood of Fort Gay
was among the number initiated Sat
urday night. Refreshments were
served by the Wayne chapter.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
FRANCE SENDS, MEDAL
TO PETE Mccoy, HERO

Pete Mccoy, Prestonsburg. has re-
ceived the Crolx de Guerre with palm.
The medal arrived nj the Lexington
army recruiting office Saturday and
was forwarded TO him Monday Nc
coy's citation follows:
Having been attacked nj sunrise by
seven Germans, he disabled them with
his bayonet and hand grenades and
made seventeen Germans who were in
a nearby hole, prisoners. While nd
vanclng he found a wounded officer
and putting him in the hands OF an
ether soldier in order TO transport hin.
TO the rear. continued the advance to-
ward the objective"
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
LOUISA RAISES LICENSE
ON STREET cARNIVALS 8

At called meeting of the city coun-
Gil Wednesday night the ordinance
taxing street carnivals was changed
and the license raised to 800 per day.
The new rate takes effect in ten days.
This was the result of the epidemic
of street fairs in Louisa, three having
been here within three weeks. The
one that is here now is not affected by
the new license.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
TRAIN WRECK.

Twelve large cars loaded with coal
left the rails 1t Walbridge, three miles
east OF Louisa, Sunday afternoon. The
wreckage was piled high and all traffic
WAS suspended until sometime Monday.
The passenger train Sunday evening
was delayed several hours but n
transfer was finally arranged TO take
the passengers through. Train No. 81
Monday morning was annulled because
there was no equipment available
above the wreck to use for transfer
purpoaef
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
Il Is a Rare opportunity.

The local committee has been pulling
just a little hard on the bit here of
late in their efforts to make a success
of this important gathering and has
sent out a mass of advertising ma
terial
The committee suggests that country
people coming in automobiles and bug
gies may find It pleasant to bring an
evening lunch along TO be enjoyed as
a picnic between the afternoon and
night sessions. The public square af-
fords nice place for this,
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
EvANoElIsrlc MEErlNe.

Rev l.. f. Williams. evangelist, is
to arrive Saturday from shelbyville.
HeAwill preach Sunday morning qt the
tabernacle on the point and also Sun
day afternoon. Class meeting at 2
o'clock
The meeting will continue through
out the week If the weather permits.
all services being held at the taber-
nacle
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
MARRlAeE LIcENsEs

Leander Burton Moore, 26, Martha
Belle Moore, 20.
George Washington Fannin, "a. Luc-
india Crider, 21.
Fred See Perry, 10, Violet Branham,
is.
NJ. ]. Robinett, "a, Elise Wellman, 2l.
Harvey Griffith, 55. Ella Howard, "a.
Claude Martain. 23. Alice Hopson, 10.
Samuel Lovins, 40. Minerva Hamp-
ton, 50
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
Mns wAllAcE eNreRrAINs.

Mrs. +. Il. ID. Wallace very delight
fully entertained on Tuesday afternoon
her guests including the following:
Mrs. L. S. Johnson of Frankfort; Mrs
II. o. Chambers, Mrs. Mary b. Hor-
ton, Ms. @. w. Castle. Mrs. r. G. Nc
Ciure and Mrs. Cynthia Stewart
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
kENTUckIANs pENsIoNEp.

A new omnibus pension bill, reported
to the House from the Committee on
Pensions, carries the following pensions
for Kentuckians:
David s. Williams, Index, $12; James
Watson, Salyersville, s12; Jason Ad-
kns, Maloneton, $l7; Joseph Mcclure.
Grassy Creek, SIT; william O'Bryan,
Staffordsville $24; Richard L. Davis,
Paintsville, $40.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
FEDERAL ROAD SURVEY
BEGUN IN PIKE COUNTY

Frankfort, Ky.-The survey has been
started for the Federal highway IN
Pike county, leading from the West
Virginia border to the johnson county
line the initial step in the construction
of Mayo trail up the Big Sandy Valley.
Pike county has voted bond issue
and Johnson and other counties in tine
valley are preparing to sota.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19

A party composed of Mrs, L. s. John
son, OF Frankfort. Mrs Mary B. Hor-
Ton. Mrs. Cynthia Stewart. Mrs. A. M,
Campbell, Mrs. f. L. Stewart and
Misses Vivian Hays and Martha Mayo
Steward drove out to Highland Home
and enjoyed watermelon feast with
Misses Matte Wallace and Hernia
Northup last Friday afternoon,
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
CIRCUIT COURT BEGINS
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is

The Lawrence Circuit Court will
convene here October l3, II is prob
able the term will occupy about four
weeks, as the last grand jury made a
larger number OF indictments than for
many years before
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
BARRETT LANDS SOLD ATT
AUCTION LAST MONDAY

2700 acres of land in Lawrence and
Martin counties, belonging to the
estate of S. NJ. Barrett were sold at
the court house door in Louisa Monday
by c. L, Miller, NJ. c.. for $15,200.O0 to
George Maynard and j.. D. Kirk of
Martin county. a
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
YOUNG SON OF LEANDER
BORDERS DIES

Bennie Borders. age 20, son of Le-
ander Borders, died at the home of his
parents. at Georges creek, this coun"
ty. Wednesday night. We have not
learned the particulars.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-19
M. 3. SPARKS BUYS
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

M. b Sparks, of Martha has bought
from ]. X. Jordan the w. ID. O'Neal
residence on upper Madison street and
will move into 1t in November. We
mentioned recently the fact that Mr..
Sparks would soon locate in Louisa