davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
REV. AND MRS. JOHN
A. WALLACE KILLED

The following clipping was taken
from the Christian Advocate con-
cerning a son Of Riley Wallace who
formerly lived on farm south Of
Marion on the Princeton road, he
left here when he was about thir-
teen years old.
On Saturday morning, April II,
Rev. John A. Wallace and wife Of
Canyon Texas, were both killed when
the automobile in which they were
driving was struck by train near
Kres, Texas. Mrs. Wallace was in
stantly killed and Brother Wallace
died after thirty-six hours Of inde-
scrbable suffering. He was conscious
10 the last and his death was tri-
umphant. Brother and Sister Wal.
lace were ardent Christians. loved
by oil who knew them. and they had
host Of friends in Northwest Tex.
as.
| Brother Wallace was an honored
local preacher. and was brother OF
Rev. Ed r. Wallace. Of Northwest
Texas Conference.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
FORDS FERRY.

Mrs. Tom Wofford spent the day
with her daughter Mrs. Alvah Wat
son Of Clementsburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weldon Of
Colon section were in our midst
Saturday.
Cyrus Mcconnell, Walter Rankin
and George Wofford have returned
home after a brief stay at Akron
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dowdy and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dowdy
were in Marion Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Woford and daughter
Miss Maude were the guests Of Mrs
Belle Hughes and daughter Miss
Matte one evening last week.
Gordon Rankin the little son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rankin is sicl
at this writing.
Mr.. Tom Henry Of Repton wal
the guest Of his son George Henr.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rankin were tn
guests Of Mrs. Rankin's father "
lB. Welden Saturday.
| Mrs. W. b. Rankin was the CUES
Of her daughter Mrs. Lester Terr
Of the Forest Grove section one da
last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
WOODMAN UNWILLING

At the cemetery near the Free
dom church on Sunday May II, 1920
the Rosewood camp No. %, Wood
men Of the World, celebrated most
solemn and impressive ceremony in
memory Of a departed brother, Bud
Wing.
Sunday being the regular meeting
day and the day for the annual OBJ
servance Of foot washing, there was
large crowd in attendance.
At the close Of the morning service
sumptuous dinner was served on
the church lawn which was enjoyed
by all present.
In the afternoon the monumen,
Of Sovereign Budd Wing was un'
veiled. The members Of the lodge
marched to the grave where the GER
emony was performed. The cere-
mony was concluded by a very i'm
pressive talk on the subject Of Fra
ternal Fellowship" by Hon. 7. c
Bennett.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
QUARTERLY MEETING
AT MT. ZION

The Quarterly Meeting at Mt.
Zion on May Is, with Rev. 7. L.
Hulse in the chair. began at II o.
clock, his text was taken from Ro-
mans lie and he preached a Won
derful sermon. After which dinner
was served, and such a dinner it was
with boiled hams. fried ham. baked
chicken, good bread, pickles. pies,
custards, cakes iellies and lots OF
other good things. 1t would make
one wish for legs like mill posts. a
stomach like q salt barrell and
mouth to fit a scoop shovel. Well
we all ate what we could and left
lots. There was q good crowd in at.
tendance and it was a good meeting
/ In every respect. Oh II the editor
had been there.
At two o'clock conference convened
with the Presiding Elder in com
mand, with a cheerful face and kint
words with ]. B. Lamb in his place
Roll was called and all the churche
were represented. Reports good fo1
the third quarter. Shady Grove
$l3.75; Mt. Zion. $4,000; Rosebud
$32.75; and Hills Chapel $40.
We are hoping to see great re
vival on the Marion circuit this yea
every body in their place and wei
have it. Many thanks to the goo
women for the nice dinner and tn
way 1t was served, it was credi
to the Zion women and men. Than
you ALL W. J. HILL
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
BLACKFORD

Despite high prices and lavish
expenditure building and repairing
is the order at present. H. W. and
Owen Morgan are having an up to
now brick residence built while W..
NJ. Dehaven, L. E. Ringo ]. NJ. Dill
bick and Ralph Little are having
repair work done on their houses.
1t is understood that the Odd Fell
lows have slready bought lot and
will soon erect an elegant brick
lodge room on the North side Of
Third Street fronting the Ringo
hardware store.
J. NJ. Dilbeck purchased cottage
on Baptist Street from M. E. Sipes
and f. W. Carson telegraph OPP
orator will take possession as soon
as the property is improved.
W. A. Hillyard who recently sold
his home at Providence has purchased
the ]. w. Certain blacksmith prop
erty and has "cast his lot" among
the Blackforders for better or worse
Jimmie Greer, l year old son Of
J. NJ. Greer has case OF measles
but Is doing splendidly at this wri
ting.
W. j. Little and son b. c. LITTLE
are settled In their new home which
they purchased from j. S. Byrd.
W. A. Deboe and family will NOV,
to Cotton Plant Ark. in the near fu
ture Mr.. Deboe having already gon
to make the proper arrangements
]. l.. Reynolds went to Hopkins
willie last week looking after som
business matters.
]. c. Bourland Of Marion was re
; Gently Observed among the Black
forders looking after the fire inst
rance business.
This is the year when the leg'
voters Of the United States wi
< choose their president and we wol
= der II the people have meditated VI
= on this as they should, Of the In
r portant need Of honest men in OF
:. men that or the emotional hope
Offices during the reconstruction nj
great envolument can not buy. I'll
G world is hungry for something
$ believe. II longs for a deposition
d for Its faith. Therefore Il is Il
II imperative duty Of the Americ'
9 people to nominate and elect a mi
who is In a business and patriot
way "all wool and yard wide" al
l. is willing to do everything th
b leads 10 better Americanism.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
BILLY YATES SINGING
AT HENDERSON

The following clipping was taken
from The Henderson Daily Journal
concerning n revival meeting in which
"Billy" Yates is assisting.
Hundreds Of men heard Dr. Adams
a, the cotton mill skating rink Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 when he preach
ed 10 men only. His subjet was
"The Flower Of Manhood" His text
was Psalm 1889, 81 thought on my
ways and turned my feet unto thy
testimonies" In n very scholarly way
he described the evils existing among
men today, and told them that only
Jesus Christ would blot out the past
and help men 10 be what they ought
10 be now and IN the future. Al the
close Of the service sixty men came
forward TO the altar Of prayer.
pledging themselves TO God, and
many Of them were greatly blessed.
Last night the skating rink was
seated 10 It's capacity Of 900 or more
people with chorus Of about 100.
two pianos, one organ. drums bass
viol. and cornct. Prof. Yates moved
the great audience with the gospel
In song in such wonderful man
ner Ms Is seldom seen and felt. His
solos are especially effective. DR..
Adams subject was "The end Of War
and the Dawn Of Peace, his text
was "Wa,chman what Of the night !
In very graphic manner he de-
scribed how God was running the
affairs Of the world, and tina, the
great events Of history were taking
place on scheduled time in Gods
great program, and that the histor,
Of the world is contained in the ut
terances Of Gods inspired prophets
lie said that no amount Of peace
treaties and leagues Of nations vii
bring universal peace until there u
universal regeneration.
Hundreds came forward and aske'
for prayer.
Are you going 10 hear the Tyrolea'
Alpine Singers and Players
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
DEANWOOD.

Mr.. Lee Morse visited his mother
Mrs. Ida Morse Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Freda Travis was the guest
Of her mother Mrs. Anne Travis one
night last week.
Mrs. W. F. Hogard Of Marion at
tended the services at Shady Grove
Sunday.
Mr.. T. f. Walker and family Wis
tied his father Mr.. T. l.. Walker one
night last week.
Mr. Charlie Stewart Of Marion was
the guest Of Mr.. J. T. Stewart las,
week.
Miss Lucy Dean Of Marion Wis.
tied her parents Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Dixie Travis spent Sunday
with Miss Fredie Travis.
Mr.. Clifton OVERLY has returned
home after spending a few day
with his uncle. Baxter Pritchett.
Messrs. Milton Walker and Win
fred Butler Of Farmersville visite'
relatives here last week.
Mr.. John r. Travis. Miss Emmi
Travis. Mr.. Allie Guess and Mis-
Martin Of Webster county attende,
church at Sugar Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcconnell
were the guests Of Mr.. Raymon
brennan Saturday.
Miss Sara Isabel Dean is visiting
relatives at Marion this week.
Mr.. Joe Dean was the guest o
Mrs. Ida Morse Saturday.
Mr.. ]. r. Hodges Of Colorado
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hardin and so
spent Saturday with Mrs. j. W
Kemps.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate Of James NJ d.
McC Connell will please come forward
and settle same and save costs.
All persons holding claims against
his estate will presents same prop
his estate will present same prop
me before June 20th 1920 or be for
ever barred. 49,
C. p. MCCONNELL, Admin.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
OIL AT LUCILLE

Quite a bit of excitement was
aroused when small vein Of oil was
discovered at the Lucille Mines last
week. The spar that has been COM
ing out of the level in which the oil
was found has had an oily black COL
or for some time and after a shot
was put off small vein Of oil was
found. A small hole was dug around
the vein and the next morning it
was full and running over with oil.
This was repeated during the day
and the hole was again filled. This
is sure sign that there is oil in
the vicinity as the vein was found
at only 1870 feet.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
wOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.

At the meeting Of the Woman's
Club Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
". G. Clifton most entertaining
program was given in the Poets Of
the Ancients and their works. Pa
pers were read on the subject by
Mrs. Clement Miss Flanary and Miss
Haynes. A vocal solo was given by
Mrs. Yates.
Mrs. Van Pelt was selected as del
egate to represent this club at thu
Kentucky Federation Of Women.
Clubs which meets at Madisonvill'
next week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
LICENSED TO PREACH

Roy Mcdowell, well known young
man Of Shady Grove was licensed to
preach At the district conference Of
the Methodist Church held At Sturgis
recently, after passing IN approved
examination. He intends to enter
the John Locke Training school at
Elkton- next fall.-Providence En-
terprise.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

C. j. Pierce was In the Press Of.
fee this week and was showing u
some rare old coim, smong them
were half dollars dated 1909. 1879.
and 1925, q dime dated 1929, .
French dollar dated 1924 and . Span
ish half dollar dated 1877.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

Miss Nellie Rose Stone. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W, Stone gra1-
uated last Tuesday at Logan College
Russellville KY, and goes from there
to Blue Ridge N. c. to accept pos
ition with the Y. w. C. A.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21
OVERSIGHT

Through an oversight last week
we failed to mark the announce
ment Of Richard P, Ernst as can
didate for United States Senator
advertisement as required by law
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

= 49, --aT r--se 49,
II is Missionary Day at the Baptist
church at Crooked Creek on next
Sunday May %. Everybody invited
to come, dinner on the ground.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

Mr.. X. Sisco and daughter Jaunita
we're in Hopkinsville Sunday night,
where they met Mrs Sisco from Rus
sellville.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

George orme left Friday for Col.
donna Illinois.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-21

Are you going To hear the Tyrolean
Alpine Singers and Players
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
oy daredevil ballonst' all at Gaines Trotting


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The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16


Tp he t d f flown especially sired nS0nmgtV Sygt
d wi g d guests dU and De daoorHg gwm t gf them
n p Nton d 5ndI Ne chuaet mnNe&r HGmgfue
Declarations Independence
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
How an Editor Got Rich.
Boz SMIT
Trustee

An exchange tells of an editor
who started poor 20 years ago and
retired with fortune of $4,000.
This money he acquired through
ceaseless energy, strictest economy
conscientious efforts to give his
advertisers and subscribers full
value, indomitable perseverance
and the will of an uncle whose es.
tate netted $49,999.50.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
All Join Hands and Lets Clean UP Camden
THE NITRATE PLANT I
EXPOSURE IN SENATE

Washington, d. O., July 90
provision in the fortifcations ap-
preparation bill which would have
stopped farther development of
the Government nitrogen plant at
Muscle Shoals, and would have
prevented production of nitrate
which may be used in the manu-
facture of fertilizer Cor agricul-
tnral purposes, was so vigorously
attacked in the Senate recently
that it was withdrawn by Senator
Smoot of Utah.
Senator Underwood, Democratic
leader, drew from Senator Smoot
the admission that the appropria-
tions committee had not fully in
vestigated the operation of the
plant, and that the majority mem
bers of the Senate committee had
acted largely on the suggestion
of the chairman of one of the
Houses Investigating" commit
tees who had objected to the Mus
Gle Shoals project. Following
Senator Underwood's explanation
of the need of a nitrogen plant,
and the effect its operation would
have upon the country's agricul-
ture, the Alabama Senator said he
would demand a roll call on the
Smoot proposal. Later Senator
Smoot withdrew the provision
altogether.
Senator Underwood told the
Senate that private interests did
not want the big government plant
operated because would interfere
with their control of the fertilizer
supply of the, country, and at the
dictation of these interests, G.. O.
P. leaders in Congress would have
stopped the operation of this great
plant, intended not only to manu-
facture nitrate which will relieve
the fertilizer shortage but will sup
ply the country with nitrate for
purposes of National defense.
1t was one OF the boldest at
tempts the interests have yet made
to defeat legislation intended for
the good of the whole country, and
was defeated only by the Demo
cratic leaders expose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
THE REPUBLICAN AIM.

Columbia, Tenn. July 1.-THE
Maury County Republicans are as
busy as bees these days in an effort
to create dissention in Democratic
ranks by boosting the stock of
Candidate Crabtree in his race
Governor Roberts.
Republicans are spreading Crab
tree propaganda and "cussing the
tax law" which apparently they
do not care to understand.
Democrats are beginning to up-
.derstand the trick .as it is evident
that the Republicans believe that
Jesse Littleton would make short
work of Colonel Crabtree if he
should become the Democratic
nominee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
HOW TO DESTROY ANTS.

Dissolve one pound of sugar by
boiling in about cup of water in
a double boiler. Then dissolve
one-twentieth of an ounce sodium
arsenate in very little water and
add this poison liquid to the syrup.
Poure little bit of the poison syrup
on a bit of sponge, rag, paper or
other material and drop this in dis
carded cans and distribute the cans
in different parts of the kitchen
aud partry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
CAMDEN COULD
CLEAN UP TOWN, TOO

The Home Demonstration Club
OF Lewisburg early in June put on
campaign to clean up the town.
A committee was appointed 10y the
president of the club to make plans
for the campaign. 1t WAS given
necessary publicity, the coopera-
tion of the city officials was OBJ
tanned and a suitable dumping
place located.
Captains were appointed for
each block in the town, the cap.
faln's duty being to see that every
one in the block knew when the
city truck, which was furnished
free, would be there.
The day that the truck would
start was announced and all rub
bish and trash was placed at the
edge of the streetin front of each
home where the truck could gather
it up without the loss of time. The
club furnished helper for loading
and hauling, which continued for
two and three-fourth days. One
hundred loads of rubbish were
hauled away to the dump outside
of town and the cost to the club
was $685..
This is fine piece of work, and
the people of Camden would do
we'll to follow this example.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR.

1T will be wisdom Oh the part OF
housekeepers to can the usual
amount of fruitand vegetables this
year, even if part or aH ef thefruit
must be canned without sugar, &c
cording to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
From all present indications SUI
gar will be more abundant next
winter, when the fruit will be used
on the table, tie department says.
There will apparently be an in
creased acreage of both cane ami
beet sugar this year in the United
States, Cuba and in other coun lries
in the northern hemisphere. The
rise in the price of sugar has en-
coureged increased paintings of
cane and beets
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Republican p rimary Electio
Board Of Benton County.

The following officers Judges andclerks have
| been appointed to hold said Republican primary
election:
l District IN y Ashby officer, Jacob PEBBLES,
N Allen and Lib 'Welch judges, & " Adams
and LeonardePeebles clerks.
District 2rW Robinson officer, G Q King, J
NJ Hollowell and Harrison Barnes Judges, Ross
Hatley and Virgil Iiatey clerks.
Districts Il B Latham officer, Alvin Lynch,
Jim Walker and John Cox, Judges Guy Walker
and Bob Walker clerks.
District ct4-Lester Allen officer, w NJ Allen, II
Hedges and Bose Ellis judges, Carlos WimbeE
ly and Albert Smothers clerks.
District 5-J G Presson officer, NJ G McGlOhn,
A r. Devault and w A Sparks judges, w Nc:
Kelvey and II w Presson clerks
Dstrict6-A G Wilhelm officer, John Balm, l.
T. Elmore and C. + Alsup judges Walter Flor
ence and Lawrence Smith clerks.
District 7-HA Plhfer officer, CHARLES Brewer,
Bob GuinnandtJonn Cole judges, John Hartley
and Done Farmer clerks.
District 8-Steye Alsup officer, Dock Brewer,
Asa Cherry and Hinch Wilson Judges, Harvey
Pierce andJesse Cantrell clerks.
District 9-Garfeld Daniel officer, W r Stock
dale, Richard Pierce and George Evans judges,
Frank and Tom Stockdale clerks.
District ION C Melton officer, Tom Umpsted
Lewis Holland and w Ii Yates Judges, Roy Ump-
sted and Claude Melton clerks.
District lab Hatley officer, Mack Oatsvall,
Allen Lynch and Allen Katley judges, Guy and
II HatleY clerks.
District 12-SArthur Cole officer, Eulah Baker,
Marchbanks and Lester PreSSOn judges,
II w Swift and Horace Watson clerks.
| District 14-T 7 Howe officer, NJ B PinkstOn,
F-y Smothers and j II Barnes judges, Frank II
| Smothers and Alec Smith clerks.
| District 15-Frank Walker officer, John Capps
France Elmore aud Sherman Bigens Judges, Bob
Capps and Chester Markham clerks.
District 16--J Alsup officer, Robert Robins
| Dock Nester ana Tom Akers judges, Lon Allen
and Sam Brewer clerks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
DRAINAGE REPORT,
CARROLL COUNTY

The Director of the Census an
nounces, subject to correction, the
following preliminary figures for
organized drainage enterprises in
Carroll County, Tenn, under date
of July 13, 1920:
Total area in organized drainage
enterprises, 1886 acres.
Improved farm land z, 1874 acres.
Timbered and cut over land,
1912 acres.
Total land area of the, county,
396, $50 acres.
Area of county in drainage en-
terprises, So per cent.
Swampy or wet or subject to
overflow in organized drainage
enterprises, 8 $50 acres.
Total cost of organized drainage
enterprises, $245,488.
Similar statements for other
counties in the drainage district
will be issued through theDepart-
ment of Commerce, Washington,
ID. c.. as soon as the figures are
available.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Democratic Primary Electiol
Board of Benton County.

The following officers, judges and clerks are
hereby appointed to hold the Democratic prima-
ry election:
District III E-Whitteld officer Thornton,
Jim Sykes and William Matlocl Judges; A "
Matlock and g Morrison clerks.
District 2-J Il Scruggs officer; M l. King, w
j. Box and New Hubbs judges; Bud Novel; and
Olion GOssett clerks.
District 3-Simon Howe officer; Wyly Askew,
June Sanders and Nunnery Judges; Thomas.I j
Flowers and 4 Sanders clerks
District4-W TIEicks officer; Bryant Pierce
Pete Mitchell and d kee judges; GustaBrdges
and Buell. Reed clerks
District 5-Jim Capfnger officer; S Clayton
J0hn Paiford and b. +. .DavldsOmiudges; Roy X
Melton and John p Rushing clerks.
District G-Lloyd Lockhart officer; j w. Ryrn.
W r Hicks and Walter Galbreathiudges: c Ba-
ker andF Wright clerks.
District w NJ Blanks officer; A A Melton IT
+ FMcKelvey and IF ? Wheatley judges; Guy Mel.
ton and w b Wilson clerks.
DStrict8- &C l. Herrin officer; w Bakerl3
II Warmack and G Perkins Judges; f 0 Hern-
don and w l. Marchbanks clerks.
District 9-Claud Doherty officer;-J r Glenn
ent, W W Young and Dan Winters Judges, T G
Climer and } + Cooper clerks.
District 10-E G Summers officer: j C Warriely
M Holland and A Sykes Judges; B b Lashlee
and w PaffOrd clerks.
District 11-Dave Lane ef1icer;B w Warren,
j NJ Russell and Tom Stokes Judges; Lin Teaster
and Marshall Bakerclerks.
District l2-W. A PressOn officer; J. p Jordan
W A Elmore and w Lutherjudges; W r Cole
and G T Wick clerks.
District 13-W Henry officer; Jack Coble II
Henry and Joe McLin judges; M Spence and
Clifford Henry clerks.
District 14-Thomas carp officer, Roy Barnes
Jlmlke Nunnery and X Bridges judges Cecil
Harris and Grady carp clerks.
District 15-B M Arnold officer; w T Clayton,
john Durdin and Jordan judges; d c Rus
sell and Josh Summers clerks.
Districti6-C II Wheatley officer; Green Hall,
John Collier and II FitzSimmons judges Taylol
Redick and Hubert Davidson clerks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
PROTRACTED MEETINGS.

Rev. o. FL. Lafferty, pastor, has
arranged to hold protracted meet
ings on Camden Circuit as follows:
Postoak, first Sunday in August.
Flatwoods, thesecond Sunday in
August.
Cowell's Chapel, third Sunday
IN August. i.
Liberty, the fourth Sunday in
August.
Mount Carmel, first Sunday in
September.
Rushing's Chapel, second Sun
day in September.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Fowler of Bethlehem died
Monday. The burial took place at
Cross Roads Tuesday, a number of
neighbors and friends attending
the burial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait of
New York, president Of the Nag
tlonal Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, is in Nashville to confer with
the Tennessee auxiliaries of the
association who have the ratifica-
ton campaign of Tennessee in
charge. Before leaving New York
Mrs. Gait said Senator HardiDg's
reliance on the alleged record of
the Republicans on the Federal
suffrage amendment was sure 10
prove disastrous to the party as ri,
argument with the womei relrsr
Of the Nation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
NOTICE

To soldiers and sailors who were
in the service January 10, 1919,
please bring your discharge papers
and poll tax receipt to me and re-
ceive back your So.
Yours truly,
Boz SMITH,
Truata 90
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
FOR SALE.

-Four room dwelling, $500; 500
cash, balance terms.
A. Y. BowLEs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Mary McCord left SATURDAY.
for Rldgely to visit the family of
her son, Claud McCord.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23

Sims and George Carmon of
Detroit, Mich, are visiting their
parents, Rev. aud Mrs, George j
Carmon.