davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-13
STATEN ISLAND HAS
TWILIGHT LAUNCHING
5000 Cheer Completion oi
NeU Steel Steamship.

Five thousand Staten Islanders, includ-
ing city and county officials and repre-
sentatives of all the civic organizations,
broke into cheers at exactly two minutes
past s o'clock last night when the stand
ardized steel steamship Richmond Boro,
which was built under the supervision Of
the Federal Shipping Board, went down
the ways at the yards OF the Downey
Shipbuilding Company at Mariners Har-
Dor on Staten Island Sound. 1t was the
first twilight launching to be held
there, and tho ceremony. quite naturally,
developed into festivities which con-
tinued until midnight.
Mrs Wallace Downey. wife Of the
president OF the company, broke q bottle
OF 60 mpagne over the steel prov OF tho
Richmond Boro as she slid down tho
ways and at the same time the COM
pany's band of nifty pieces began play
ing the Star Spangled Banner" Tugs
promptly hooked onto the ship and
brought her back to her pier. The Rich
mond Boro was gayly decked with inter-
national signal code fiags, the national
colors and during the evening japanese
lanterns were strung about her decks.
1t CHANGED that Mr.. and Mrs. Downey
celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary yesterday. and during tho recep-
t!on a silver. set was presented to them
by the 1900 employees at the yard. Ad.
dresses were made by Calvin D. Var
Name, Borough President; George Crom-
well, a former State Senator; Matthew
]. Cahill. the Democratic leader OF Rich
mond county State Senators John Lynch
of Richmond. William Black Of Manhat-
tan and Frank Carroll OF Brooklyn.
The new steamer il 1900 tons gross
burden, $50 feet over all. has a 81 foot
beam and draws 26 feet. Triple expan-
sion engines will develop $500 horse
power and will give her speed Of eleven
knots She Is the eighth ship finished
for the Government by the company. The
Shipping Board called her the Richmond
Boro In recognition of the fact tina,
staten Island exceeded It's quota By &c
per cent. In all OF the Ave Liberty Loan
drives.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Navy Opens BID. for Flannel,

sealed proposals on approximately
sse,2s6 yards Of blue flannel ofrered for
sale by the Navy Department were
opened yesterday at the Brooklyn navy
yard. While some OF. the bidders SUBJ
mltted proposals for the entire stock,
others bid on lots ranging from $4,000
to 100000 yards. Officials of the Depart
ment In charge of the sale stated that
prices were considered reasonably high.
according to present plans each bid
VIII be sent to Washington for approval,
and 1t was stated that the awards will
be made within the next ten DAYS.
Some of the largest bidders were
Hart, Schaffnsr & Marx, Stein-Bloch
Company, Proser Bros, A. Schapp &
Sons, Schvart d Jaffee, Nathan Triv-
ers Bros, Rittenberg Bros. Frankel
Bros. NJ Lurie Company and Herring
Bros.
The sun., 1919-06-13
VIII Establish Trade Abroad.

Henry Mason Day, president OF tho
newly organised S2o. 1000, 900 American
Foreign Trade Corporation, sailed for
Europe yesterday TO take personal
charge OF the organization of the COM
pany's stan abroad
This company plans to operate some
thing on the style of the Hudsons Bay
Company in Canada. A central operat-
ing base Is TO be established In Con-
| stantinople and branch Offices will be
opened to reach far into Smyrna Arme-
MIA. Syria and the Black Sea territory
American goods will DO distributed
through these posts, while products OF
the Orient will be sent back to America
In the companys steamships.
The sun., 1919-06-13

TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GAGE SINKING FUND SO TWENTY
YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE
HELENA LIGHT q RAILWAY COM
PASY ISSUED UNDER THE MORT
GAGE TO KSICkERBOCKER TRUST
COMPANY, As TRUSTEE, DATED
SEPTEMBER 30, 1905:
The undersigned successor trustee under
the above mentioned mortgage. has on de-
posit to the credit of the Sinking Fund.
the sum of Thirty-two thousand one hun
dred twelve dollars and seven cents
Cts2il;oD applicable to the purchase
OF bonds OF said issue on September Let,
1919, Sealed proposals to sell said bonds
are hereby called for and bonds accepted
will be purchased at the once OF the
undersigned Trust Department. so Broed-
way. New York City, upon presentation
thereof on September LIST. 1919. In Rc-
cordance with the terms of said mortgage.
The trustee reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals in whole or in part.
Offers may be sent 10 the once OF tho
undersigned. on or before July 18th, 1919,
at Twelve o'clock noon,
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Successor Trustee
BY GEORGE e. WARREN.
Vice-Presldent.
Dated, Now York. June and. 1919.
The sun., 1919-06-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHANCE OF CORPORATE NAME.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the George
c. Lynch Co, q domestic corporation, hav-
ing lis principal business once In the City
OF New York, County OF New York and
state OF New York. will apply TO the Su-
premsn Court of the State OF New York. at
court House. In the City of New York,
County of New York on the nrst day OF
July, 1919, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF
sn1 hs heard for an order suthoyI.ins
said corporation to change its corporate
name TO the Plant Manufacturing Com
psry.
GEORGE G. LYNCH CO
BY FRANCIS G, PLANT. President.
The sun., 1919-06-13

Pursuant 10 terms Of mortgage dated July
l, 1907, Sl36, 1000 OF said bonds, as follows.
have been drawn for redemption by Sinking
Fund at par and interest as Of July 4. 1919.
The sun., 1919-06-13
staple Gingha ms Advance.

The announcement by Amory, Browne
co. or an advance of 81 cents over
the last price named on a line of staple
gmghams Is viewed by some factors in
the local cotton goods market as a fore
runner of what may be expected when
prices for fine. fancy ginghams for next
spring are announced within the next
few weeks.
Reports current In the market indicate
that certain manufacturers are planning
to name the recent Government maxi
mum prices on their fine goods when the
new lines are opened.
The sun., 1919-06-13
BERGER HEARING ADJOURNED.
Committee Grants Time for Com,
pIetiOn of Defence.

WARRINGTON, June 12.-After Mil
waukee Leader editorials which led to
the indictment of Victor Berger for
violation OF the espionage act had been
put into the record to-day. the House
Special Elections Committee, investigat-
Ing his right to a seat in the House, ad-
journed hearings until July 7.
Adjournment was taken at Mr.. Ber-
gers request in order to give him op-
portunity to prepare evidence to meet
charges Of insligibility. Henry r. Coch-
ems counsel for Berger. asked the com.
mittee to put Immediately before the
House his challenge to Its. Jurisdiction.
There Is no intimation. however, that
this would be done now.
The sun., 1919-06-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
GREENE H,r c "a 5 corrEE

Notice 10 hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Greene
Cananea Copper Company will be held al
the ofhce of the Company. az Broadway
New York, N. Y, on Monday, tho sixteenth
day of June, 1910. at twelve o'clock noon,
for the transaction of any and all business
that may come before the meeting. includ-
ing the election Of three directors to hold
once for three yearn. and to consider the
proposition Of ratifylng and approving the
acts Of the directors In making contribu.
tions to the American Red Gross and
United War Work Campaign, Inc.
The transfer books of the Company will
not close. but only stockholders Of record a.
ut o'clock p. NJ. Monday, May 20, 1919
will be entitled to vote at this meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
], w. ALLEN. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Seek "Pure Goods Law"

CHICAGO, juno 12.-In line with the
recommendation OF Secretary Redheld.
the National Sheep and Wool Bureau
has taken steps to appoint a committee
20 act in conjunction with one repre-
senting the Wool Stock Graders Asso-
citation to outline pure goods law"
1t is probable that number Of prom
inent men from the wool, textile and
clothing industries will be selected for
the committee to represent the wool bu-
reau and that the personnel will be given
out before or at the annual meeting of
the organization to be held here next
Monday.
The sun., 1919-06-13

FALL RIVER, June 12-Sales for the
week In the local cloth market are esti-
mated at not more than 100, 600 pieces.
only moderate inquiry being noted.
Prices on several styles showed n drop
Of quarter of a cent, but the mills
generally held firmly for last weeks quo
tations.
The light market Is attributed largely
to the selling Of second hand goods in
New York at prices nearly a cent lower
than lower quotations.
The sun., 1919-06-13
yon,ck. returning TO U. 5.

BUCHAREST June 8 tdslayed) Charles
7 Yopicka, American Minister to Ru-
mania and Serbia. will leave here to-
morrow to return to the United States
nv way OF Paris. The Rumanian Gov
eminent has offered a private car to
him as far ss Agrsni, the Serbian Gov
ernment will supply car from Agram
10 Vienna and the Czecho-slovsk Gov
eminent from Vienna to Prague.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Using Japanese Mink.

Due 70 the fact that American mink Is
so expensive. Japanese mink. which is
said to ne inferior to the domestic
product, Is being used by some manu-
facturers OF fur garments In the market
here. in preparing their lines for the
fall season.
The sun., 1919-06-13
G. r. Lynch named for bench.

WASHINGTON. June 12.--Charles F.
Lynch OF Newark. now United States
District Attorney for New Jersey, was
nominated to-day by President Wilson
10 be United States District Judge for
that district. Joseph L. Bodine of Tren-
ton. Assistant United States District At
torney, was nominated to succeed Mr..
Lynch as District Attorney
The sun., 1919-06-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
RAIIR0An COMPANY

New York. June II, 1919.
A dividend of three and one-half per
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company has to-day been declared payable
August 10. 1919. to stockholders of record
at the close Of business July 10, 1919.
4 dividend Of three and one-half per
cent. tsh ~ on thc ordinary stock has
been declared payable June 20, 1919, to
stockholders Of record At the close OF busi-
ness June 10, 1919.
r. S. WYNN. Secretary 4 Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-06-13
SILK Advance Not General.

Cheney Bros. stated yesterday that
the announcement of an advance OF 10
per cent. on their silk goods applies
only TO certain numbers which showed
that the former prices did not cover
manufacturing costs
The sun., 1919-06-13
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company

4 quarterly dividend OF one and cne-half
per cent. ON ~ pm the Preferred Stock of
this Company tSo. $50 and q quarterly divi-
Stock mo. 8i) have been declared payable
July is. 1919, to stockholders of record at
the close of business on Monday. June %.
1919 THOMAS A. DOE, Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-06-13
PROPOSALS.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
once OF the Treasurer,
poNps FoR ssS THE Is mi TSS' F +

Pittsburgh, Pa, June J, 1919.
BONDS FOR THE SINKING FUND.
Ponnsylvania Company First Mortgage
Cent. Bonds maturing July I, 1921, to an
aggregate cost of Two Hundred Fifty nine
Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-four Dol
purchased for the sinking Fund July 1.
islO from the lowest bidders. at a price
not to exceed par nat,
Sealed proposals to sell bonds to tho
Sinking Fund must be In the hands OF The
National City Bank. New York CIV. bs-
fore close Of business, three o'clock =. NJ.
Monday, June so 1919. arr bonds accepted
must he delivered on Jr,y LIST or security
furnished that day, " required that deliy-
cry will he made within ten days
T. II. b. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Remington Typewriter
Company

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. s.,
Tho Board OF Directors of the Company
have this day declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of lk% on all outstanding
First Preferred stock of tho Company. and
the regular quarterly dividend Of u on all
outstanding Second Preferred Stock OF the
Company. payable July 1, 1919, to stock
holders Of record on June 20, 1912.
GEORGE X. GILLULY, Secretary.
Dated, June IL. 1919.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Portuguese Cabinet Quits Again.

LISBON. June 1.-THE Portuguese
Cabinet has resigned. II offered It's
resignation June 8, but consented TO re-
main In once until after the visit OF
President elect Pessoa OF Brazil.
The sun., 1919-06-13
THE TOLEDO. COLUMBUS OHIO
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.
once OF the Treasurer.
Pittsburgh. Pa. June :, 1919
First Mortgage AZ % Bonds OF The Cleve-
land Marietta Railway Company to an
aggregate cost OF Eleven Thousand Nins
Hundred Ten Dollars (sll. 10000 Will be
purchase for the Sinking Fund July l.
1919, from the lowest bidders. at a price
not TO exceed par and Interest.
Sealed proposals TO sell bonds must be
In the hands OF The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company New York City. before
close OF business. three o'clock T. NJ, Mon
day, Juno 40, 1919.
r II q, MCKNIGHT. Treasurer
The sun., 1919-06-13
PoRCUPINE.
MONTREAL CLOSING.


pork, $4,000, 900; lard. 100000, 900 (;
miscellaneous meat products. 113. oo0, 900.
Figures for chicken In cold storage
are Broilers. 10000. 900 pounds. against
100000 last year; roasting chickens,
100000, against 100000; ordinary,
$4,000 900. against 1000. 900: total. 49,
900, 900, against $4,000, 900.
The sun., 1919-06-13
The Reeee Button Hole Machine Company

A quarterly dividend OF three per cent.
has been declared, payable July ]. 1913, to
stockholders OF record at the close OF bust
ness June l6, 1919,
FRANCIS A. SHEA. President
The sun., 1919-06-13
The international Button Hole Sewing
Machine Company

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 81 10
A quarterly dividend Of one per cent. has
been declared, payable July l, 1919. to
stockholders OF record at the close Of busi-
ness June 16. 1919.
FRANCIS A. SHEA. President
The sun., 1919-06-13
Reees Folding Machine Company

Reees Folding Machine Company
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. Il ~
been declared, payable July ], 1913, to
stockholders OF record at the close OF busi-
ness June 16, 1919.
THE UNDERWOOD TYPEwRITER
COMPANY.
Typewriter Company at IT'S regular meeting
held tune 18th declared tho regular quar-
terly dividend OF il.75 per share on the
preferred, and t2.oo per share on the COM
Der LIST, 1919, to stockholders Of record Sep
~ D. W BERGEN. Treasurer.
THE MORTGAGE-BOSD COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
No. IS Liberty Street, New York:
The Board Of Directors OF this Company
has declared quarterly dividend OF one
and three quarters per cent. ON ~ upon
the capital stock. payable Monday, June
80, 1919. TO stockholders Of record June 20.
iSiS. J. HENRY WESTON. Treasurer.
EMPIRE STEEL IRON COMPANY
The Board OF Directors OF tho Empire
steel a Iron Company have declared the
regular seml-Annual dividend of Three Per
Cent. go on the Preferred stock of the
Company, payable July lst. 1919. to stock
ness, June goth. 1919.
CatasauquA, Pa, June lith. 1919.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
New York, June ~. 1912.
i1K ~ on the preferred stock of Southern
Railway Company has this day been de-
eiared, payable on Juns 80, 1919. to stook-
holdsrss of record at the close Of business
F s WYNN. Secretary and Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-06-13

Appfok
Form, Rate and Maturity, Bid. Asked. yteld
Coupon as, jan, 1864. ...loin losh 40
Registered ths, jan, 1894. .101h 1oeh 81
Coupon ths, Sept, 1898. .loln losh 40
Registered AS, Sept, lesa .1W lNM 81
Coupon AS, March. 1895. .lo2 80
Coupon AS, Jan, 1885. ..lo2 ..,.... ~
Registered tks, JAM isss. .loi :. !.os
Coupon avs. Jan, 1915. .1oi 49,
Coupon AIS, Jan, pi5. 100 -. tVe
Coupon IA, 1851. MINIMUM. sh 4.0s
Coupon 10, lsees2, Canal. esm =. toe
Registered n, 1sso-s2, Canal e7h t.os
Coupon u. lSss-s2, Highway eeh t@
Regis. ts 1866, Highway. VIZ tos
Coupon a, Jan, 1876. ...... Wh sly
Registered "a, jan, 1sts..... sly
Coupon a, Jan, ls<2. ....... NV Aio
Registered a. jan, 1912. go.
Sales. High. Low. Bid. Ask.
lilo cities Service. .sul $50 SO $50
s sss cue s,shet. :s.: g" 81 ,$ ss
nisOS cities n deb B. 1894 Iss 1SsH 1904
1880 Cities s deb c.: LOW 1904 looH 1917
The sun., 1919-06-13

A quarterly dividend OF one per cent. has
been declared, payable July ], 1919, to
stockholders OF record at the close OF busi-
ness June l6, 1919.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
LONE N ROUTE S

Mr.. Sam Thompson has begun
moving to Meigs county.
Conley Braden was hurt very badly
Monday night of last week when he
was thrown from a horse.
Mrs. Otha Long and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Teffetel-
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Murray were
visiting their relatives recently.
Mr.. Ed Te~ffeteller and family of
Maryville were calling on Mr.. Will
Braden Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Alex Magill and family have
moved to their property in Maryville.
The pie super at Union schoc.
house Saturday night was enjoyed by
a large number. They raised about
$4,000 for the purpose of buying a
sewing machine for the school child
rem.
Little Pauline Webb is very sick
with typhoid at her grand-father's,
Mr.. Will Renfro. Mr. Robert Webb
has also been very sick at Mr.. Rem
fro's, but is better now.
Mr.. Tom Davis of Maryvlile visited
his brother Mr. w. A. Davis at this
place one day last week.
Mr.. Mark Kidd and family of
Maryville called on C. G. Russell
recently.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
LESSONS IN PHOTOGRAPHY
LESSON vi
(About FiIms)

Films are the rolls, or Packs, that
you put in the camera, to make the
negatives on. They are coated with
an emulsion of silver, albumen and
collodion. They are very sensitive
to the light, and must not be opened
or exposed to any kind of a light ex-
cept a ruby light, until they are ex-
posed, and developed The develop
ment must be done in a ruby light, or
total darkness, as any other light will
fog them in one-thOusandth of a
second so the image will be totally
destroyed. The rolls or packs are
protected by black or red opal paper
with enough protruding past the film
to facilitate handling in ordinary
daylight without Jogging. But great
are must be exercised to prevent the
film from becoming exposed to light.
The only light that should get to the
film before developing should go
through the tense of the camera.
That is why the camera is made
light-proof. The tense, by being
ground in an oval shape throws the
image through the tense onto the film,
where a fiat or plain glass would only
throw no image, but just plain light,
and ruin the film.
There are about four makes OF
films on the market and about a doz-
en- brands of these makes. There is
only one make of films that are not
up to the standard, but some brands
of the same maker is better than
other brands for different localities
and different purposes. The
professional Photographer, if he does
finishing for, the public, will keep the
best films and keep them fresh, so
that the customer will have no
trouble with stale films or the wrong
kind, as it is to HIS interest to do so.
If you have good fresh films your ex-
posures will come out better, and his
finishing will be more satisfactory
and will be a boost to his skill as a
finisher.
What to do with your camera,
next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
TOWNSEND

The revival that has been going on
for three weeks at the Chapel closed
Sunday. The meeting was held by
tn pastor, Rev. ]. M. Walker and as
sisted by the Evangelist Mr.. Adding
ton. This meeting has been a bless
ing to our community. Nearly one
hundred souls were saved during the
meeting. Rev. Walker has taken a
number of the new converts into the
church and shall take more into the
church next Sunday.
The last quarterly meeting and
conference will be held at the Chapel
the Gath of this month. 1t will be al
old fashion get-together meeting.
DR.. Neighbors will preach. Bring
your lunch and spend the day with us
and lets have a real good, happy day.
The Epworth League of the Chapel
met Sunday evening at 2 o'clock p.
M, had a good program, the subject
was "Our Relationship to Our Par
Miss Mary Myers, president;
Miss Rosa Lason, vice-president; Miss
Emert. secretary. Leader for
Sunday, Mr.. Henry Sullivan. subject
''Truthfulness". All young boys and
girls are welcome to attend these
meetings and take a part with US.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
LONG HOLLOW

Mrs. A. C. Humphreys spent one
day the past week with her daughter
Mrs. D. C. Jenkins.
Mr.. Mike Purkey who has been in
Knox county the past week has re-
turned home.
Mr.. James Anderson who has been
on the sick list is able to be out again.
Several around here attended the
funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nc
Cully's baby. They have the SYM
pathy of this community.
Mr.. Lloyd Anderson and Mr.. Hance
Humphreys and Miss Lucille Teffe-
teller and Miss Iona Humphreys all
went to the sheep pen last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Clark Johnson and son have
been in this community filling silos
the past week.
Mrs. Laura Mccall and children
were the guests of Mrs. Daisy John
son one day last week.
Mr.. Willie Peerman spent last Sat
urday night with Lum Reed.
Mr.. Herbert Beals called on Mr..
Lora Johnson last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins last
Sunday.
Several from this place attended
preaching at Middlesettlements last
Sunday night.
Mr.. hance Humphreys was the
guest of Mr.. Sam Tucker last Sunday
morning.
Several attended the Greer sale
last Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
MIDDLESETTLEMENTS

The Sunday School at Middlesettle-
ments was very well attended Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Roberts of
Maryville spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Bailey.
Mrs. j. N. Byerley called on Mrs,
c.. X Simerly Sunday.
Nola Mae, the little daughter of
Mrs. A. E. Key was seriously burned
last Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Anderson
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Clemmie French.
Miss Mary Byerley was the guess
of Miss Mary Love Sunday.
Little Harold Anderson spent Sat.
nrday night and Sunday with Pau.
Simerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earum of Knox.
vile spent last Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mike Simerly.
Miss Mildred Myers, who has beer
sick for some time is improving.
Miss Bertha Bailey is attending a
meeting at Greeneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Byers and
daughter Viola, also Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert jenkins spent last Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom jenkins.
Rev. D. c. Slagle preached a very
interesting sermon at this place Sun
day night.
Miss Roxie Milligan and brother
Leonard, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Chas. Milligan of Maryville
spent one lay last week with Mrs. V.
V. Millig' /.
Come on Long Hollow and Alnwick
we would be glad to hear from you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
BINFIELD

The Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely with j. c. Tuck as
superintendent.
Mrs. j. R. Cochran has returned
from Montvale Springs.
Miss Elsie Orr gave a lawn party at
her beautiful home last Saturday
night. All who attended report a
nice time.
Mr.. Elmer Anderson went to Akron
Ohio, last Monday to work in the
Goodyear Rubber factory.
Mrs. Frank Walker and daughter
Miss Ina, returned home from Mont
vale Springs.
Mr.. Conner Johnston of Maryville
was visiting his brother Mr.. Fyold
Johnston last Saturday night.
Mr.. Homer Hunt and brother Leon
ard are hauling a nice lot of lumber
to Binfield.
Mrs. Martha Lowe had as her
guests last Tuesday Mrs. Ed Spradl-
ing and Mrs. J. w. Anderson and
little son Lloyd and Mrs. O'Neal call
ed in the afternoon.
Mrs. Will Best and Mrs. Lee Fee
zeill spent the ady with Mrs. Nathan
Spradling last Tuesday.
Miss jennie Pate who is teaching
at Union Grove visited home folks
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lucille Teffeteller of Armona
was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Mace
McGhee last Saturday night as a
week ago.
Mrs. William Smith has returned
home from Knoxville where she has
been at the hospital for treatment.