davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
jill CANARY DIED
IN UNION STAR
Respected Citizen Answers Fin
al Call; Member Methodist
~. Church.

Union Star. Nov. 1, (SpeciaD-The
funeral of Mr.. John Henry Canary
was held in the Union Star Methodist
church last Monday by Rev. R. NJ.
Huntsman, of Hardinsburg. His re-
mains were buried in the Union Star
cemetery beside those OF his wife.
Mr. Canary had been in declining
health for some months but he was
not bedf?st but week. The end came
last Sunday and was unexpected.
Mr.. Canary was born Feb. -, 1862.
He was the son of Henry and Fannie
Canary. deceased On March 5. 1889.
he was married to Ida May Stiff, who
preceded him in death on March Z,
1912.
Surviving are two brothers Lee
Canary, of Owensboro, and Milford
Canary, of near Ammons. one sister.
Mrs. Tayl,r Dowell, who lived with
her brother until his death
Six years ago, Mr. Canary profess
ed faith in Christ He lived a consis-
tent christian life, and was a faith
full member of the Shiloh Methodist
church. He was friend and neighbor
to everyone, and the community has
lost one of its best citizens.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
PRICES DECLINE
ONLOCAL MARKET
Slight Difference Perceptable
in Some Articles Food and
Clothing Plenty on Markets

A drop in the prices of food and
clothing is more perceptable TN the
local market than it has been Hoos-
ier cotton has dropped from 35c to
29c and Hope cotton which sold for
40c and 45c is now zoe here. Dress
ginghams at 45c have been cut 1Oc
on the yard But the better quality of
ginghams have remained the same
price
The price of sugar has declined
more than most anything. 1t has come
down to 15c. Flour varies in price
according to the quality Flour made
at the Star Roller Mills retails in "a
lb. sacks at Sl.55 and it has been
S1,75. Eggs are SOC a dozen and the
same for country butter per pound.
CIoverport is we'll supplied with
fresh meat these days. Meat peddlers
market right at your front door fresh
beef and pory for Is to CSC per ID.
1t is stated there are very few
hickory nuts this fall Only a few
black walnuts have been seen in the
local market, Sorghum is plentiful at
81 per gallon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
MRS. HUMPHREY
HEIRS GROSS FARM
Court of Appeals Holds That
Mrs. Josephine Humphrey, is
the Owner of the Estate De-
vised to Her by Her Sister
Mrs. A. ]. Gross.

On October 10th 1920. the Court
of Appeals affirmed the judgement
of the Breckenridge Circuit Court,
wherein it was held that Mrs Jose
phine Humphrey. under the will of
her sister, Mrs. A. J Gross, holds
the fee simple title to the Gross farm.
The controversy arose over codicil
to the will which Gen Gross executed
on the Ind day of November. 1900.
weherin he requested his said wife to
devise one-half of the estate she may
have left the Mrs. Sallie p. DeHaven,
widow of O. DeHaven ind to the
heirs of his brother, John Gross, the
remaining one-half. The heirs of Jno
b. Gross filed suit in the Breckin-
ridge Circuit Court seeking to have
the will constructed so as to hold
that upon the death of Mrs. A. J.
Gross said estate belonged to Gross
heirs and said Mrs. DeHaven in equal
parts. However, the lower court held
and the higher court affirmed its
judgement, TO the effect that the state
men in the codicil mentioned was
mere requst made by Gen. Gross OF
his wife, and that such did not affect
her fee simple title thereto and no
trust resulted. as contend
ed by the Gross heirs This means
that Mrs. Humphrey owns the prop
erty in fee simple free from the claims
of every person.
Claude Mercer represented Mrs.
Humphrey while Aud & Higdon, at
torneys of Owensboro, and A. r.
Kincheloe represented the Gross
heirs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
MONTHS MIND
HELD AT ST. ROSE
Next Wednesday For Rev.
Brey. Requiem Mass To Be
Said. Rev. Meyering Will
Preach.

Months mind will be held in the
St Rose church, Wednesday morning,
Nov. 10, at ten o'clock for the late Rev.
Celestine Brey, a former pastor OF
ST. Rose. The service is in comment
Grafton of the beloved priest who
will have been dead one month on
the day of this service. A requiem mass
will be said
Rev. A. G. Meyering, of Browns
Valley, will preach the sermon. The
Celebrant will be Rev. Hugh O'Sul-
livan of Whitesville; Deason, Rev.
James Norman, of Hardinsburg; Sub
Deacon, Rev. Joseph Fitzgibbon. of
Rhodelia
The choir composed of the clergy
will be under the direction of Rev.
Joseph Odendahl. of Axtel
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
RIGGING BUILT FOR
NEW GAS WELL
Cloverport Gas Company To
Bore 900 Feet. Prospective
Well is Near the City.

A rigging, rs feet high, has been
built on the spot where the Cloverport
Gas Company is TO drill for new gas
we'll. Other equipment, including the
engine and boiler are already on the
grounds and the company expects to
start boring some time soon. Mr.. w.
]. Worden, general manager of the
company, says he will drill in the
neighborhood of 900 feet
The site for the new well is a mile
East of Cloverport, and about one
fourth of a mile South and East of
what is known as the Acme brick
yard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
PUBLIC SALE AT OLD
HARDIN HOMESTEAD.
v. X. Hardin and Sister Dispose of
Property. Will Move To
Evansville.

There will be public sale at the
late julius Hardin homestead, near
Clover Creek on Tuesday. Nov 9th.
when V. Knott Hardin and his sister,
Miss Clara Hardin will dispose of
their farming implements and some
household goods which they have held
in partnership. The farm was sold
last summer to K. f. l.. Breer, of
Meade county.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin and Miss
Clara Hardin will leave the following
Thursday for Evansville. to reside
Mr. Hardin will be engaged in the
Vulcan Plow Works there. The Har-
dins are members of one of the pio-
neer families of Breckenridge county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
LILLIAN SIPPEL GRANTED
DIVORCE FROM z. MAXWELL

Lillian X. Maxwell obtained di-
vorce from +. Homer Maxwell, Sat
urday in the district court on the
charged grounds of extreme cruelty.
She was restored the right to use
her maiden name. They were married
in Louisville, KY, June rs, 19i4.-
Idaho Statesman.
Miss Sippel is former Cloverport
woman and she now resides in Bots,
Idaho, where she is nursing in the
Children's Home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
DEMOCRATS HAD
Big DAY SATURDAY
]. w. c. Beckham Attends Final
Cars in Parade. $500 Peo-
Cars in Parade. $500 Peo-
49, pie There.

Republicans Of Breckenridge county
who attended the big G. 0. p. rally
in Hardinsburg last Tuesday admitted
that the Democrats of the county
put one over on them" SO to say. at
1atter's grand wind up on Saturday,
which was also held in Hardinsburg
1t is conservatively estimated that
, there were $500 people who attend
ed the Democratic rally Saturday.
One of the foremost attractions Of
the day was the presence of Ken
tucky's most popular Senator, Mr..
], w. {. Beckham, OF Frankfort. Ar
irving with him at the station were
Judge Gregory. ex-Circuit Judge OF
Louisville, and Mrs. Samuel Hen
ming, of Louisville.
The Senator's party was met at the
train with a brass band A big parade
of $50 cars was formed and rode to
the Court House yard where Judge
Henry DeHaven Norman presented
Senator Beckham, and Attorney
Norman Ditto introduced Judge
Gregory and Mrs Henning, all of
whom made short speeches. The open
air meeting continued until the noon
hour when the speakers were en-
1ertained TO luncheon
In the afternoon at / 80 o'clock the
crowd gathered in the court room and
hundreds of people were turned away
because of lack of seats.
1t was great day in the history of
the Democrats of Breckenridge county
1t is conceded to have been the larg-
est political gathering here since
William Jennings Bryan was first
candidate tor president twenty-four
years ago.
That Senator Beckham's speech in
ment of his hearers was granted from
the applause that was given him. He
dwelt on the real issues of the Demo-
cratic party and made strong ap-
peal for the League of Nations.
Judge Gregory, who is a staunch
Democrat, made a forcible speech
Mrs. Henning was we'll Informed on
the merits of her party and SO aiixi-
Gus to tell all that she would not give
her hearers an opportunity to applaud
her Mrs. Henning fairly charmed the
audience with her knowledge of the
party issues and the manner in which
she impaired them.
The day was such that II made the
Democrats hopeful of carrying the
county for Cox, Senator Beckham and
Congressman Ben Johnson. The sue
cess of the day was due in large
measure to Mr.. c. Vic Robertson,
county Democrat Chairman, and to
Mrs. S. Beard, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Woman's Campaign Committee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
Breckenridge County Gives
Harding Between Six and
Seven Hundred Majority.
C'PORT So FOR cox
Reported Illinois, Indiana and
Massachusetts Are Going
For Harding. (

AS The Breckenridge News goes to
press the Democrats concede Breck-
inridge county to the Republicans by
a majority of six to seven hundred.
With all but six precincts heard from
in county there is a majority of 73O
for Harding.
Three Republicans and two Demo-
rats are making fair race on County
School Board for election.
Daviess, Hancock and MCLEAN
ounties report Democratic majorities.
1t is stated Cox is carrying Ken
lucky by several thousand majority.
Democrats claim they have elected
Democratic School Board and 40
900 majority in Kentucky for Cox.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
REVIVAL OPENED BAP-
fist CHURCH, SUNDAY
Rev. Shirley Delivered His First
Sermon Monday Eve.

Rev. E. c. Nall, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, opened the revival meet
ing in his church Sunday morning.
Rev, X. l.. Shirley. of Walton, Ky,
arrived Monday to assist Rev. Nall,
and he delivered his first message
Monday evening.
The weather was rather unfavorable
Monday evening but the attendance
was good. The meetings will be held
an afternoons at = 80 o'clock and in
the evening at 80 o'clock
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
KENTUCKY GIVES cox A LARGE MAJORITY:
BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY GOES REPUBLICAN
RAIN, SNOW AND KILL
ING FROSTS HIT HERE
Considerable Change in Weather Over
Last Week.

A bit of winter weather dropped
down on Cloverport last week making
a sudden fall in the temperature after
the excellent weather that has pre-
valid through the month. Rain was
needed tho. and the first one in sew
eral weeks fell here on Tuesday even
ing.
Again on Thursday there was a
heavy rainfall about FIVE o'clock in
the afternoon. and slight snow fell
and shrubbery
was heavy killing frost that played
havoc with certain vegetation, flowers
with the rain. On Friday night there
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
c. H. S. PIE SUPPER Melted
$S3.25; SCHOOL GRATEFUL

The pie supper at the Public School
Building last Friday night Melted
$s3,25. The teachers and pupils of the
Public School desire to thank the
people of the community for their
generous support and cooperation at
this meeting. The money will be for
warded to the Kentucky Children's
Home Immediately.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
STATE SUP
ERVISOR OF PUBLIC HEATH

IrvingtoH. Nov. 1, (speciaD-Mrs.
L. B. MoremeH and son, Albert w.
Moremen, and mother, Mrs. Kate
Bennett, will leave Thursday for Lex
ington to join DR.. L. B. Mofemsn, who
has been appointed State Supervisor
of the Public Health Service With
headquarters at Lexington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
MRS. JOHN A. FULTON
BLOOD POISONING

Mrs. John A. Fulton, wife of Judge
Fulton, of Bardstown, who spoke in
Cloverport. some weeks ago in a
Democratic rally. is critically i'll with
blood poisoning at the St Joseph's
Inhrmary, Louisville. Mrs. Fulton
suffered crushed hand as the result
Of an automobile accident near Shop
herdsville. Oct 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
NATIVE HAWAIIANS SOON
TO BECOME EXTINCT,

Native Hawaiians are facing extin-
ction and il the present ratio of births
and deaths is maintained. the remain
ing life of the race will be only about
rs years. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. At present there are APP
proximately $4,000 natives of pure
blood in the island and reports for
past years show their number TO be
rapidly decreasing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
PARENT-TEACHERS MEET
ING FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet in the Public School build
ing Friday afternoon, Nov. 5, at $3.50
o'clock The program committee has
arranged an interesting program. All
parents are cordially invited.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
MOTHER OF FIVE
CHILDREN PASSED AWAY

Mrs. Zada Brown, wife of Willard
Brown, of Mystic, died Wednesday
morning, October 81, at $3.50 o'clock
She is survived by her husband and
FIVE children
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
NOTICE

II person who was seen to take
scissors and thread Friday afternoon
at Mrs. Ethel o. Hills sale, will re-
turn same, no prosecutions will be
made.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT !,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Walker, Of
Holt, are the happy parents of son.
Philip Celestine, Oct. 20.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-03
GRAYSON COUNTY WOMAN
101 YEARS OLD DEAD

Falls OF Rough, Nov. I. (Spec-
iaD-Mrs. Rachel Mahurin. 1O1
years old and said to have been
the Oldest woman in Grayson
county died at her home in that
county. Thursday and was buri-
ed Saturday. She was a member
of well known family.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12

G. H. Dyer Lem Donelson
j. H. Dean A J. Easter
j. M. Fears Giles Fuqua
M. S. Flippo Wyatt T. Goodwin
j. A. Guin w. A Howell
j B. Hamilton j. w. Harlow
o. D. Haughton w. E. Hobson
G.. w. House Bridger V. Jones
T. j. Kendrick 7. J. Lam
John H. Meek A. B. Mayes
Leroy Morgan W. NJ. Morgan
J. R. Mangrum ]. A. Moon
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12
Amory Lady Finds Diamond

Amory. Miss. Nov. 9-Older res
idents here have often times heard
the legends of diamonds being
found in different sections of this
locality, though they were general
~ regarded with skepticism by
many. Investigations appeared to
prove these stories were well found
ed. But it remains for Mrs. G. e
Mize. wife of one of Amory,s lead
ing merchants. to furnish proof.
Recently Mrs. Mize was dressing a
chicken, and when she cut open the
gizzard what met her eyes doubtless
reminded her of the goose that laid
golden eggs. 1t was a 5.8 carat
diamond of dazzling beauty and 10
valued at several hundred dollars.
Mrs. Mize no longer doubts the
stories.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12
LOWER PRICES

Press dispatches from various
central markets of manufacturers
and wholesalers quote startling
slumps in prices of wares and
products.
Flour has declined so cents to
rs cents on the barrel; rugs and
carpets, 35 per cent; raw sugar,
6 cents per pound. and gasoline,
strange to say in the face of un-
precedented demand. has also
declined.
The consuming public has not
yet realized the benefits of these
declines. but has an abiding faith
that when these blessings do
come most of them will be fit
subjects for the poorhouSe.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12
Notice of the Sale of Bonds OF
Splunge Consolidated School
District

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Monroe coun-
ty, Mississippi, will, until O'Clock
p. M. Monday, December 9Th. 1920.
receive sealed bids for the sale of
the Bonds of the Splunge Consolidat-
ed School District in the aggregate
sum of Nine Thousand Dollars
($e, 900 OOJ, the said bonds to be of
the denominations of Five Hundred
Dollars ($500.00J each. numbered
from l to 18 inclusive, dated January
1st. 1921. and to bear interest at rate
not to exceed six per centum per an
mum, payable semi on the
first day of January and July of each
year, and said bonds to mature as
follows: Bond Number One, January
1st, 1922, and the other bonds, num-
bered two. three. four, five, six,
seven, eight, nine. ten. eleven,
twelve. thirteen, fourteen. fifteen.
sixteen, seventeen and eighteen, re-
spectively, January 1st, 1928, and an
nualIy thereafter until all of said
bonds shall have been paid. The
principal and interest shall be pay
able at the Office of the County
Treasurer of Monroe County, Missis-
sippi, or elsewhere as the purchaser
may elect.
Said bonds are exempt from all
taxes in the state of Mississippi.
No bid will be considered for less
than par. Bidders will be required
to accompany their bids with certi-
fled checks in the sum of One Thou
sand Dollars ($l ,0O0.OO) on some sol
vent bank or trust company doing a
commercial business, payable to the
order of Joe It. Morgan, Clerk. as
an evidence of good faith. This
amount will be held as credit to the
successful bidder and applied on the
purchase price of the bonds. Checks
of unsuccessful bidders will be imme-
diately returned to them. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Witness my hand at Aberdeen, Mis-
sissippi. this the 10th day of Novem-
ber, 1920.
JOE T. MORGAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of
Monroe County. Miss. n12-4u
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12

It's all over but the disappoint-
ment. and the disappointment
was not unexpected. Expected
disappointments never hurt. The
democratic party is slightly dis
figured, but still in the ring; an
other round will be fought in
1924, and all good democrats will
buckle on their armors anew;
strive TO purify the party by
purging ii of false leadership and
policies and press forward TO the
victory that awaits the party
when these things shall have
been accomplished.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12
The OH Well Near West Poin

Numerous people visited the 10
cation where the Gulf States Oil Co
propose to drill an oil well. sever
miles east of West Point. Sunday
The editor was among a party that
went from Aberdeen.
A derrick "a feet high has just
been completed. 1t is surrounded
by an area of prairie marked with
knolls that -geoligists say indicate
gas pressure from below. The der
rick is on a structure having all the
physical features of similar struct-
ures in the proven oil fields of Okla
homa. Texas and Louisiana. Under
this derrick there lies an immense
pool of oil, two miles wide and
seven miles long, according to the
statement of the geologist who To-
Gated the derrick.
The Gulf States Oil Co. proposes
to sink a we'll to depth of 5000
feet, unless oil is found shallower.
Drilling will commence as soon as
machinery can be set in place.
Within a years time it is hoped
the test will be made and the pres
ence of oil assured.
1t has long been believed that oil
lies underground in this section. III
it does, and can be discovered. it
would make this section the most
prosperous in the state. For that
reason our people should encour-
age the drilling of oil wells until
the theory that oil is here has been
tried out. The most substantial,
and about the only help the public
can render. is to subscribe for the
company s stock.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12

We believe it was Will III.
Herman, the eccentric southern
poet. who said: "A reconstructed
rebel is the meanest thing that
crawls." Another has said, "A
reconstructed party is the weak
est thing that prowls." Those
that urge reconstruction of the
democratic party are weaklings;
they should be kicked out of the
party. Publication by purging
may be disirable, but by recon
structiOn never.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12

d. NJ. West F. NJ Whitworth
W. E. Williamson A. B. Wood
Joel W Wood
Form No. &C
Tucker Armstrong Robert Dixon
Joe Sykes Ned Walker
Peter Watson Benjamin Westbr0Oks
Given under my hand and seal OF
office in Aberdeen, Miss, this 23d
day of October, 1920.
JOE T. MORGAN,
1t Chancery Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12
EAST SIDE OIL AND GAS
LEASES WANTED.

We want leases all the land from the Iron Bridge
Aberdeen the Cochran bridge south of the Grubb Springs
and Aberdeen road, between the Tombigbee and Buta-
hatche rivers.
We take this opportunity feel that are in
small responsible for the advance in land and other
developments of the side We have several thousand
of this land under oil and lease and with the
operation of all the land this section in
position oil and made in this territory
without any cost speculation part but if oil
should be found In this territory would make
profitable indeed TO the land owners
When IN Aberdeen come TO within the next thirty
days will fully explain project and proposition
Office Harrison Building, Maiers Iewery Store
J. M. MORGAN, JR., REAL ESTATE CO.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12

E. ]. Hudson,
Susan Z. Hester,
Emma p. Johnson,
Francis E. johnson
S. J. Jaudon.
Fannie Jumper
Emma Jumper
Margaret ]. Jones
Matilda Kyle,
Elizabeth Lay
E. A. Lockhart,
Florence F. Loughridge,
Amanda Moore
N. G.. Minis
v. P. Mize
Lou Morgan
E. ]. Montgomery
E. C. Moss
E. A. Murff,
Manda Moreland
Sarah /. Morrow
Addie Mcintosh
Mamie ]. Norton
Mrs. p. A. Pickle
Sarah G. Palmer,
~ .. Tarish
~. V. Fehnlngton
Martina T. Fnilhps
a. a. FuchsU'
,s .mei'Aia ru,ieh
anNa "a HoD
..lhua nooAS
w. = niciiaiuSon
~
n
E.ono;s = p;.A
NJ - p:S:-
-. e. go,
- allnie e 1Snoo4er
1-ana C;-
= g chaHh ~
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12
COMPLETE LIST of PENSIONERS
For the Year 1920; IN Monroe
County, Mississippi.

I, Joe T. Morgan, Chancery Clerk
of said county, and state, do hereby
certify that the following named per-
sons compose a true and correct list
of all pensioners in said County, for
said year, who are entitled to draw
a Confederate Pension, under the
Laws of Mississippi, as shown by the
records of my office, as follows:
Form No.
w. c. Crane, o. W. Munson,
jeremiah Pearce, VIM. Baker Word
Form No. "A
J. ]. Adams, S. w. Beckham
James A Clark N. C. Dalton
]. 8. Dugger w. T. Dawkins
W.F'rank English; John F NJ Foster
John H. Gettys w. ]. Holiday
j. S. Henley C. p. Jones
James L. Kolb w. M. Kennedy
r. G. Sartor NJ ]. Towry
Jesse Tate Chas. Word
Form No. "a
Mary Ausborn
Mrs. w. N Altman
Mary Ann Arnold.
E. c Andrews
Martha Jane Adams.
Julia Armstrong,
Martha Malinda Black,
Rachel Bridges
Mary +. Blair,
r. E. Bum,
F. E. Bolton
S. l. Bott,
Georgia A Brannan,
Lucy Ann E. Broughman
Mary J. Coburn
M. A. Cunningham
Lavinia Camp
K NJ. Carter
Mary j. Cantrell,
Sarah Z. Chambliss
p. A. Chism
Sallie M. Chsm
Elizabeth Craig
Elizabeth Curry,
Nancy j. Coker,
Missouri Copeland
Mrs H c. Dabbs
Sallie W. Durrett,
M. A. Ellis
Juanita Elkin
Mary Fuqua,
Mrs. J. T. Franklin
Madora Grady
Eliza GallOp
Katherine E. Gettys
Louisa NJ. Griffith
Josephine Grizzls
E. C. Green,
Nancy C. Hughes,
Mary j. Harris
Mary E. Harris,
/. S. Harlow
Mrs. R. E. Hill,
c. E. Hollingsworth
Eliza J. Hood,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12
Obituaries, Tributes and
Cards of Thanks.

Obituaries and cards OF thanks viii be accer
ed and published in The Weekly. at charge o
one cent word for each word contained. Trib
utes of respect and resolutions eminating from
lodges. churches or similar organizations. g
charge of one cent word will be made and col
ected. Count the words in your copy and re
NIT one cent for each word counted as the cost
OF each publication.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12

/ . sWELLED with pride.
THE FAT man next to me.
WAS READING one.
OF MY cigarette ads.
AND ! felt him chuckle..
NOW NO one had ever.
PRAISED THAT Ad-
SO I had TO ask.
IE HE liked it.
AND He said. Sure"
AND LAUGHED some mora
THEN He said.
"LOok HERE" and pointed.
AND WHERE Ia written.
"PURE ToBAccO."
THE PRINTER had set.
"PURE TAsAsc0."
AND THAT'S why the man.
THOUGHT MY &C.
WAS HOT stun.
BUT THEN he said.
"FoRGET THE ads. ~
NEVER read 'em. q
BUT LEMME tell you.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
THEY OUGHT to say.
ABOUT THAT cigarette.
AND THAT is this.
THEY SATISFY"
AMn nAnMEn ;RT 5o~s@ Khsnk
he REALLY believed.
He WAS giving me.
SOMETHING NEWI
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-12

Frank S. Mcknight WIN. Mcdonald
J. NJ. McDuffie w. NJ. Nash
t. W. Nash Z. Y. Owens
NJ E. Poole w. r. Pickle
w. B. Pruett w. F. Pearce
F. C. Ross VIM. T. Roberts
S. d. Sherbet D. H. Smith
T. E. Spears H. G. Stanford
W. L. Tubb, Sr- Geo. W. Tubb, Sr
George G. Tindan l. j. Thompson
]. J. Tooke Buck Turman
John Wood J. w. Webster