Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-24
WeHFNzYF NEWS

MIS- 94SseA AN99A Asse SSSA FtNts@as1
in Nashville
Frank johnson Of Huntingdon was
here Tuesday
A. W. Ezzen was in Memphis last
week on important business.
c. F. Young has been confined to
his room this week with flu.
J. w. Heath Of near Huntingdon
was here Monday on business.
Charlie Walpole Of Memphis, was
visitor to homefolks here this week.
DR.. J. F. Aydelott is able to be
out again after several weeks illness.
DR.. B. C. Baltimore is back at his
Office after several days confinement
with flu.
Capt. Edward Everett is now in
Cleveland, Ohio, where he has ac-
cepted a position.
]. Mrs. Max Marshall and Miss Lii
liam Walpole were visitors in Mem
phis recently.
Leighton Smith Of ChristmasviIle
was here last week on his way home
from Camp Gordon.
Mrs. E. M. Blanchett (nee Miss
Marguerite McKenzie) has returned
to her home in Oklahoma.
Chas. Simmons and wife left last
week for Lansing, Mich, where Mr..
Simmons has position.
Representative w. E. Weldon, Of
Paris, was here one day last week
en-route home from Nashville
| The Mckenzie Potato Growers
I Association will hold meeting al
the City Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 2Sth.
A. M, Braid, a former Mckenzie
resident but now of Newark, Ohio,
was here this week mixing with his
friends.
Max Marshal who has been in the
service of Uncle Sam, has received
his discharge and arrived home Sun
day night.
Guy McAdams was in Henry this
week to see his brother who has been
confined with serious case of in
/ fuenza,
| R. 0. Black has returned here from
! Arkansas and purchased an interest
in the grocery business of w. D. Me,
Donald & Co.
Seth Dinwiddie and wife left Mon.
day for st. Louis where Seth will
again take up his position on the
road as salesmans
Curtis Boaz has been discharged
from the navy and arrived home this
week. He is the son of w. D. Boa2
and popular young man here.
Postmaster W. ]. Reginald is con
fined with influenza this week. o
X. Martin, one our rural carriers
is rendering service in the Office dur
ing the postmaster's illness.
/ J. Frank Burns and wife left
Thursday for Columbus, Ohio, where
they will make their home. Franz
is a successful travelling salesman
representative Of the Goldman Shoe
i Co.
Ralph Fletcher who is now sta.
toned at Park Field, was at home
Sunday to spend the day with his
mother. Ralph was recently trans.
ferred from one of the aviation
camps in Texas to Park Field.
| Last week 1907 bushels of sweet
POTATOES were shipped from McKen-
zie bringing into the community
nearly $4,000. This was one of the
I largest shipments made in any one
week this season, however larger
shipments will no doubt be made
as a greater portion of the crop is
yet to be disposed of. This crop is
one Of the greatest money makers
our farmers have ever undertaken
and the acreage the coming season
will probably surpass that of this
season.
G. L. Bouldin is contemplating
purchasing sawmill for the pur-
pose Of cutting ties. Mr.. Bouldin
owns considerable amount of tim
Der near here, and it is estimated
that he has enough from which to cut
million ties. There is now scar
city Of this article and the price has
advanced to about S1.1O each, more
than they have ever been worth be-
fore.