davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

The State Board of Health is
authority for the statement that
the community needs a sewerage
system more than it needs any
thing else even-a concrete road
on the Avenue-yea, even more
than it needs good hotel, and
in our humble opinion that is
going some.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Wonder what was wrong
with our editorial squibs last
week? one our best customers
from an adjoining county didn't
use a one of them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Holland refuses to surrender
the Kaiser but will keep him I'M
der surveillance DO that say
the Allies, we will be obeyed. !"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

All cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, etc, etc. will be charged for at
the rate of one cent per word Cash
must accompany article in all cages eX-
cent here customer has q regular ac-
count. No insertions made for less
than 25 cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Hit i'm witt. a hoe in the old
Home Garden Who? Old Man
H. C. L.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Not that we're hunting for
trouble or anything like that :
still we'd like to see Gore on the
Avenue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Martens, Soviet Ambassador
offers to quit the Country" :
where's his hat.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Foch is bad medicine but he
will probably do the Germans a
lot of good for what ails 'em.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Soon be time for the annual
killing of the fruit crop.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing 20.
Persons wishing return of mss, must in
all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Its question with the women
of finding a perfect thirty sixth.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Maybe a small tornado would
do the Avenue some good.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

What is Hoover? and, how old
is Ann?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09
Friday, April 9, 1920

Whassa matter with the Gil
mate?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

What'd we tell you about TAX
ing EN- off.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Entered az Second Class Matter April
3, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
RAPIDS. North Carolina, under Act OF
March 8, 1879.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

Subscription $500 a Year in Advance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

n1siae NcDonald, ii the
ssSw n1nrlkoe Z comes 70 the
7e 6auArs for four days. -
S1ne tomosrov, to- b followed
= fotnrn enGAsoment OF The
~ Nan" for four days.
Ieanse she carsIsssly walked
sxh the hallway OF . society
~ IL 3 night dress, Amelie
sn6yke makes hsrSelf the VIC
r. 4 pstilsss public scandai In
Beauty Market" starring
lfirjne Mcdonald.
3 because she II trying to
II any possible scandal that
"a Thorndyke walks from her
80 into the rooms Of Captain
Sreth Laird. Her mission ID to
T Nm that 4 check for $500,
Eleh Sc had given her, has myter-
~ disappeared and that II pub
attention is brought to this, =
rciless criticism will result.
I'm does not know that, watch
M with exultant delight, Is
Istine Appleby, jealous Of Ame-
beauty and waiting for an op-
lnnity to strike the blow that
disgust the millionaire Gay
With Amelie.
Ihristine is q secret reporter for
socjety scandal sheet. Watching
I'D q door, she sees Captain
81; In q burst Of passion, fold
80 into his arms before the be-
diloesd girl has fully recovered
= penses. Next day Manhattan
1872 ID informed that lingerie
- are being held. which in
~ the beautiful Amelie Thorn
~ and Captain Laird.
I ~ Christine suspects, Gaylord is
I enraged that he breaks his en-
Iarsnsft to Amelie and, seeks out
- for an explanation. With as
1rlshmsnt Laird learns that the
n which Amelie pawned to hin,
! % engagement present from
1dyjord. Laird determines that
lnelie shall pay dearly for de-
,lviag him, and she does.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from The Argus Files Of l894r--

Dec. 2S-State's Attorney c. 4.
Searle was the guest Of J. J. Pryce
OF Coal Valley on Christmas day.
The tri-city society season was
auspfcfously and brilliantly opened
by . reception and dancing party
given at the Harper last evening
by Colonel and Mrs. Henry Curtis.
the. guest OF honor being Miss Mary
Dandy OF Omaha. Wis, the guest OF
Miss Hope Curtis. Schillinger's
complete orchestra furnished the
music and the scene in the ball
room was unsurpassable in-its SUI
perb splendor. Some Of those pres
ent were the Messrs. and Mesdames
Phil Mitchell, W. H. Marshall,
Henry Vollmer. E. H. Guyer. E. G.
Frazer, J. W. Potter, c. c. Trues-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

The Colunbia viii feature the
eight Vassaf girls, singing and In
stfumsnfal artists for the first half
q nsxt week beginning Sunday.
rne Love Bugs" = farce with mu-
SIC. y % b another act ON the bill,
while Martslls who bills himself !
performer with "A cleaning per-
sonality," Il hailed % another cf
me Dig numbers Of the program.
Mahoney and Auburn will tugxls
ana create fun as they work and
Go Get En- Rogers" In - dark
mans foolishness" viii complete
the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
1o, Flo, Turn to the
! Right and Warheld
Burtis Bill for Week

Beautiful lingerie, lifting lyrics,
wh- providing lines-that is John
's formula OF "Flo-Flo" the
! bus musical comedy which was
~ sensational success at the Cort
Theatre, New York, where 1t re-
nalned throughout an entire sea-
.ssa- will be presented at the Burtis
Sunday matinee and night, follow
34ng successful runs in Boston and
Chicago.
aF1o-Flo' brings an elaborate
|dilplay Of costly scenery, an excel
|leal cast of stars and a perfect
Sc" chorus to exhibit the fashions
* Aosher and Simpsons Bride
shop. .Included in the cast also
|are ! pair Of eccentric dancers.
whose stage names are Pinky and
Aloysius, and whose terpsichorean
ability puts them in the front ranks
|oh eccentric dancing teams. The
story centers about a beautiful cor
vt model, a fake nobleman, the
american heiress and others whose
roles are taken by Hazel Alger, osc
|of Americans youngest prima dom
nas, W. ]. Mccarthy, Carl George,
Eddie Lloyd. Augustus Buell., Rhea
Norton, Gilmore McCune. Marie
Dantes. Robert Dale, Frank Mas
tefs, Frank Hodgins and other
mu1ical comedy fayorites and the
@PWfeet Thirty-Six' chorus to all
6 which is added an augmented
leehestra.
she kind of prayers mother used
ray; the kind Of food mother
to make, and the kind OF hap
8ss that used to follow in moth
wake--is what the authors have
/ into Turn to the Right" the
, aely- praised fun classic which
mes to the Burtis, Wednesday
1T, Jan. Z, with John Golden's
29lsinal New York Chicago produc-
u 1t three boys, who had gone
soag In the city, are brought back
ne straight path in the country.
y the meantime they win three
esty girls and justify a mothers
NH in her bible and in prayer.
~ real enjoyableness Of the piece
~ IN Its refreshing originality.
Npplemented by a company Of
Neaeal players whose individual
- collective merit il not exceeded
2 nat Of the average "all star"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

afternoon 4 reception was rendered
the Princeton glee, mandolin and
guitar clubs by the society ladies
of the three cities, the patronesses
being Mrs. Frank Mixter, Mrs. e.
H. Guyer, Mrs. Phil Mitchell, Mrs.
William Butterworth, Mrs. F. G.
Allen and Miss Alice French. The
affair proved a most pleasant one
in all respects.
Mrs. E. G. Frazer leaves Monday
for Springfield to visit Mrs. Gov
ernor Altgeld.
Secretary Lardner Of the Dav-
export & Rock Island Railway COM
pany has issued new book OF
rules and regulations for the guild
arce Of conductors and motormen.
The rules, 118 in number, are COM
plete and comprehensive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03


dale. c. r. Chamberlin. G. ]. Won
Maur. L. S. McCabe, Frank Mixter,
c. C. Carter, T. B. Davis, J. H. Kim
ball, T. A. Murphy, George Bah
cock, DR.. G. l.. Eyster; the Misses
Margaret Dart, Hope Curtis. Mary
Dart, Sue Denkmann, Lucia Mac
kenzie. Sarah Dart, Mae Blanding,
Mary ,Dsndy. Katherine Denkmann,
and the Messrs. Charles Skinner.
Hiram Cable, John Cady, Bernard
Connolly, J. P. Comegys. Will
Snively, Charles Velie, Adair Pleas
ants, Warren Reek. !. s. White,
Major Alex Mackenzie and Lieuten-
ant Kellar.
Dec. 29-At the Cable mansion
on Moline avenue, from 8 to 5 this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03

, Dec. ~S1-The Mueller home on
Twenty-sixth street and Sixth ave-
nue. was entered some time between
the hours OF l and 1 o'clock Sun
day morning and an overcoat, four
gold and one silver rings, a lady'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
DO TIE SAME WAY
OVER IN THE q. s.

Paris, Jan. 3.-Charles Humbert.
former senator, who was acquitted
BY . court martial last May OF a
charge Of having had dealings with
the enemy, has announced himself
candidate for the senate.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12
MAN AND WIFE IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH PASSING
BAD CHECK FOR AUTO

Mr. and Mrs Hem Blanton, who
claim they are from Oklahoma, are
in Jail here charged with passing a
bogus check to Jack Clements OF this
lcity from whom they purchased a
Ford car last week. They were
caught in Wyclitfe, KY, and were on
'their way to Bowling Green. The
man stated to the officer apprehend-
| ing them that they would not have
been captured had the car not bro
ken down. The bad check was for
$275.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12
MERCHANTS OFFER
IMMENSE BARGAINS
DOWNWARD TREND
Bring Prices Down to New Levels
To Keep Faith With The Cur
rent Situation.
FACTORIES LIQUIDATlNG =
STOCKS REGARDLESS COST
Local Merchants Also Buy New
Goods From Factories That Must
Get Ready Money.

Indicating the high policies con-
tolling the local merchants, you find
in this issue of The Partisan and the
past several issues, advertisements
from those of the mercantile trade
who endeavor to "keep faith" with
their customers, who at the very first
possible moment made effectiye here
price reductions that are on the
downward trend elsewhere. Hum
phreys Brothers & Foster and the
johnson & VanCleave Company have
previously announced a 20 percent
clothing reduction. Gradually, the
slice has been made in other mer-
jchandising lines. In some instances
this has been done at sacrifice on
the merchants part, sometimes at q
good loss, but The Partisan advertis-
ers have Immediately adjusted their
selling prices on lines declining in
wholesale valuation.
The bargains heralded this week
though, by the various firms, are
regular bargains and offer such ex-
cellent buying opportunity to the
public, that we must needs call at
tention to the same in our news col
umns. In the present sales at these
stores, can be purchased lines of
goods positively under the present
market value, actually under the
production cost. A combination of
circumstances has brought this unu-
sual advantage to Paris and Henry
County customers, and will not likely
soon be duplicated, when business
conditions right themselves.
The goods these merchants are ad-
vertising and will sell, is new stock,
purchased quite recently by those who
were in the markets only last week
They were able to arrange these sta
ted bargains by paying cash value for
the stock. Manufacturers every
where are apparently in need of mon
ey to perpetuate their business, an,
are forced, if not willing, to sell
some lines for even Under production
value, if paid in cash. Such has
been the cotton goods situation, and
local merchants were quick to take
advantage Of existing conditions for
the benefit of their customers. Gus
toners will do well to avail themsel-
YES Of these unusual bargains.
The fact that cotton goods is sell
ling at under production cost is no
logical reason for the farmers to sac
rifice their cotton at present value.
Leading journals and cotton experts
all over the South are continually ad-
vising farmers to store their cotton
and await higher price. 1T is
reasoned that the cotton crop every
where is smaller this year. The fac
tories now forced through shortness
of cash to get rid of their stock, will
be compelled to replehish it, and then
the price Of cotton is certain to rise
1t seems advisable for Henry County
farmers ty hold their cotton and not
to sell it until the markets open.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12
RETURNS SHOW
BROWNING LOST

Official returns from all the ten
counties in the eighth congressional
district but Henderson county, show
that Capt Gordon Browning lost the
congressional toga to Lon A Scott,
Republican contestant from Savan-
nah, by 685 votes, which includes the
full count, but unofficial, from Hen
derson boxes.
The official count shows Scott win
ming ajorities as follows: Perry, 38;
Decatur, 400; Hardin, 1897; McNai-
ry, 1911; Carroll, 1898; Henderson,
1,7G8. Total Scott najoritics, g.
621. Browning carried Henry by
1855, Benton 421, Madison 2,588,
Chester A2. Total Browning ma
jorities 5,936. Scott's majority be-
ing 685.>
The official count was not made in
Henderson county Monday, along
with the other counties, because the
Republicans had no representation,
and the count was postponed until
Friday However, there is no hkli-
hood of the total being changed
much by the official count.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR NEW BUILDING

With the approval by the directors
of the First National Bank this week
of an appropriation for $4,000 to
cover stock in the proposel new bank
and Office bul;dir.;, prospects Strm
certain that the building will be con-
structed.
The plans provide for five story
building with basement, to front 40
feet, with depth Of lis feet. The
First National Bank will us4 the en-
tire first floor, and the second, third,
and fourth floors will be equipped
for Office use, the fifth floor for lodge
rooms.
Application for charter is now to
be made, and the stock books opened
to the general public. The building
is estimated to cost 100000. The
location has not been determined up
on, several desirable sites being in
view. The prospective new build
ing has been discussed for some time
but the first definite steps taken this
week by the bank directors.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12

PARENT T-TEACHERS
REGULAR MEETING

The health address of DR.. George
McSwain which he was to have given
at the Parent Teacher Meeting at
Lee School on Tuesday afternoon was
postponed until the next meeting of
the association, Tuesday afternoon,
November 23rd, because last Tuesday
was such bad rainy day and so
many of the parents who desired to
hear DR. McSwain's talk were unable
to attend.
The meeting on Tuesday last, was
only short business session presided
over by the president Mrs A Z Rison.
Reports from the yard and walk COM
mittee were to the effect that the
grading on Lee school yard is almost
completed, and the walk work will
be begun the fifteenth OF this month
when the gravel and cement are ex-
jpected to arrive. Sand that is to
be put on the Lee Yard will largely
prevent the grounds from becoming
muddy following a rain. This is a
practical feature for the school yard,
and part Of the other improvements
that Prof Phillips, following his
School Yard Course at Columbia this
summer is effecting.
Atkins-Porter lunch room had a
good report to present.
Miss Mary Carter, pupil of Miss
Burch, entertained with a piano So
| 10.
Miss Whaling from the Southern
Red Cross Headquarters at Atlanta,
told interestingly of Junior Red Cross
work in the schools.
At the next Parent-Teacher meet
ing, children of the third grade will
give Thanksgiving exercises and Miss
Valentine Cooper win also discuss
1.-The Health Program of the School. "
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12
STORE AT PADUCAH
RUNS FULL-PACE AID
Announces Revolutionary Price Re-
duction Sale; An Event of Mo-
mentous Importance.

An event of momentous Importance
to the people of Western Tennessee,
is the announcement of the Revolu-
tionary Price Reduction Sale inaugu-
rated by NJ. Marks, Inc, Paducah,
KY, full page ad of which appears in
this weeks issue. As can be noted
drastic reductions have been made on
their entire stock Of Mems and Boys
wear. 1t is also announced that
double-page circulars are being mail
ed throughout Western Tennessee, in
which reduced prices are quoted. It
is advisable that these circulars be
carefully read and saved for refer
ence. We are informed by the mer-
chandise manager of this firm that
the concessions made are Of such ma
ture that it involves the elimination
of all proft-including the cost of
doing business. 1t is an established
fact that the merchandise offered by
this reputable firm is composed of
none but thoroughly dependable
goods. We are further advised thai
every original and reduced price is
guaranteed to be as advertised. There
are no exaggerated or fictitious val
ues or prices. This sale comes at a
time that is in itself an important
matter to be considered in connec-
tion with the wonderful values to be
had. AS stated in their advertising
this sale is now in effect and will CON
tinue until further notice.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12

Of known clever stage criminals, in.
cluding the Oklahoma Comedyless
Trio, the Liveless Sisters, the girls
with paralyZed smiles, yours for vul-
garity, signed Doc d A Jones, low
brow entertainers de luxe, disenter-
tanned a discomforted audience that
wondered at the gorgeousness of the
war-drones and beautiful electrical
effects, and promised a change of pro-
gram daily, which, however, was ap-
propriately concluded the same night.
Once "a season some such black
sheep show slips in on its way to Per-
sica's Beer Garden Theatre in Mem
phis, or some other seaport, and puts
one over on Manager Lawrence, and
he profits by it, because he has spoil
ed the Paris theatre goers with high
class entertainment, and was glad
Frank Kings vulgar aggregation
"condescended" to withdraw for the
rest of the week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12

mers, the number operated by negro
farmers falling off 1913 percent, or
from 688 to 624.
The number of farms operated by
owners and managers increased from
z, ,440 in 1910 to 2,557 in 1920. By
tenants there was a greater increase,
being from 1864 in 1910, to 1,729
in 1920 or 26S percent The to-
tai acreage under cultivction during
the past ten years, according to the
report, increased from 342,583 in
1910, to 349,5 in 1920. And, the
improved acreage increased So per-
cent. Both in acreage in cultivation
and in improved acreage, the report
is an excellent one as there seems to
have been a decided decrease in our
neighboring counties of Weakley,
Carroll and Benton.
The value of lands and buildings
in the county, according to the 1920
estimate, is SIT 7,500,607, as against
$5,89O,767 in 1910, an increase of
1877 percent, which is quite a decided
and appreciable increase, and is a
much larger percentage of increase
than our neighboring counties.
Farms reporting domestic animals
in January 1920, numbered E,007,
as compared with 1868 in 1910. The
following animals were reported:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12
HOW THE PARISIAN GETS
A VOLUME OF NEWS THAT
READERS TAKE ON" OVER

The Partisan is bona fide news
paper. It's advertising is bona
fde. It's news, also is bona fde.
We employ our own editors, re-
porters, and news writers. Our
editorials are not syndicate "can-
ned" We do not sponge our
news, nor impose upon our friends
by asking them to "write it up"
for us. We publish and thrive
on our own product ana not gath
ered-in news contributions. News
is our stock in trade, and we ham
die it to the best of our ability,
because that is our business-pub-
fishing a real, live newspaper.
Those who are offering gen.
eral criticism because of news 9TH
erwise gathered will lease under
stand that The Partisan is mot
guilty"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12
WATERS WELCOMED
TO FIRST CHURCH;
PICKENS RETURNED
Memphis Conference Makes Known
List of Appointments at Nay
field Conference.
CONFERENCE NEXT YEAR
MEETS AT MCKENZIE, TENN
E. w. Maxedon Also Returned TO
West End Church; s. w. Pee
.s pies Transferred.

That W. C. Waters and ]. M. Pick
ems have been returned to the Paris
district as pastor of the first churcn
and presiding elder, respectively, VIII
be received with keen satisfaction cy
the Methodist congregation collect
lively and by the town generally. A
popular appreciation Of their services
in this community has been more than
once evidenced, and hearty approval
that the conference at Mayfeld saw
fit to return them to Paris for at
least another year, is universal here,
Both Revs. Waters and Pickens have
been high assets for coed in the cor1-
munity life of Paris during their
short residence here, and have strong
ly advanced the cause Of their church
in this town and county.
Appointments for 1921 We're read
at Mayfeld on Sunday, the closing
day of this years conference. The
two important proceedings Of the
conference were the launching Of thu
$25, 100000 Methodist educational
campaign, $1,021,500 Of which is to
be raised by the Memphis conference
and the appointing Of a committee to
try and have law passed preycntinE K
Sunday baseball, Sunday movies
Sunday trains, newspapers, SOFT
drink stands, and other Sunday Times
that are supposed to desecrate tho
Sabbath. Mckenzie will entertain
the 1921 conference.
Fhe conference sent E w Make
don, who has been the popular West
End pastor to that church for an
other year, ard also returned J z
James to the Paris circuit Tho
switching Of Rev S w Peoples from
the Manlyville circuit to the S2lmer
charge will be regretted by the eight
churches which he has so faithfully
served. P. D. T. Roberts was re-
toined at the Trinity Church, Mern-
phis. Other appointments of the
conference that will interest Paris
people, are: J V Freeman, Dyersburg
first church; C A Waterfeld, Jackson
first church; L D Hamilton, Coving-
ton first church; f B Ramsey, Eup-
boldt; w w Harris. Harris Memorial
Church, Memphis; J W Waters, Gal
loway Memorial Church, Memphis; J
w Joyner, second church. Covi1gton !;
r W Hcod, Martin; II 3 Johnston,
Hickman.
/ Paris district entire Includes:
Presiding elder. J II Pickens; At
wood circuit, T Fl Davis; Big Sandy
circuit, W T NJ Jones; Cottage Grove
circuit, W A Lampkins, supply; Dreg-
den Station, S L Jewell; Dresden cir
cult, B D Carin, supply; East Murray
circuit, L L Jones, supply; Gleason
circuit. J F Underwood; Tordin cir
cult, Ray Paford; Hazel circuit, R
NJ Vaughn; Kirlsey circuit, c
Rudd; Manlyville circuit, J K Paf-
ford; Mckenzie Station. G c Faini
Mckenzie circuit, A D Maddlx; Muir
ray Station, a J Meadors; Paris Ste
tior, W G Waters; Paris circuit, J Z
James; Puryear circuit, W f Harris;
West Murray circuit, C c Jordoni
West Paris. E W Maxedon; Henry
circuit, to be supplied.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-12
ELDERLY LADY PASSES AWAY

Following an attack OF appendicitis
Mrs Sarah A McFall passed away on
Saturday November 6, at the home
of her neice, Mrs Ed Lamb at Hazel.
where she was visiting. Funeral
services were conducted at Bethel on
Monday by Rev D I Spaulding.
Mrs McFall resided four miles east
of Paris, is survived by four children
and one brother. She was q con-
sistent Christian woman, a faithful
member of the Baptist church and
beloved by her family and friends.