davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16

Mrs. Rison.
To Sping-Mrs. G. H. Morris.
Becceuse in G, arranged by Meis.
ter--Miss Currier.
Peer Gynt Sketch-Ms. ]. H. Nc.
Swain.
500 Club.
The Five Hundred Club had de.
lightfu Injecting on Saturday after
noon with Mrs Fred Williams as hos
tess, at the j NJ. johnson residence
on Wood street. Three tables Of
players enjoyed the games. A prize
was awarded for the highest score
Methodist w. M. s.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church, met
Monday at the home of Mrs, w. C.
Waters with the probability of divid
ing the society into circles, as the
main feature. The motion was de.
ferred until later.
The study subject was ably dis.
cussed by Mrs. H. E. Lewis. Coco
ideas were given by other members
/ Bro. Waters gave some timely re.
marks on Christian Education for
negroes.
Mrs. Frank Morris. chairman of
the finance committee will have a
dollar party on the fourth Monday,
at the home of Mrs. Y. Q. Caldwell.
Christian Ladies Aid.
The Ladies Aid of the First Christian
church met Monday with Mrs. j. M.
Breedlove. Plans for the new year
were discussed, and new officers were
elected.
Prohi Jubilee Program
AT Methodist Church.
The following program will be rem
dered at Z p. M, January 18th, 1920
at the Methodist church:
Community Singing-Patriotic and
temperance songs.
Evangelistic Service-Singing GAN
Hail The Power of Jesus Name"
Scripture Reading-Crusade. Psalm
146, Mrs. Mary Veltman
Crusade Hymn-"Give to the
Winds Thy Fears"
Prayer of Thanksgiving and Praise
Rev. Waters.
Song.
18th Amendment, and how it was
adopted Mrs. Emma Diggs.
Addres, Victories of Today, Obi
cations of tomorrow-Rev. j. E. .Rey-
nolds.
Law enforcement Questionnaire--
Mrs. Matte Dumas,
Song.
Law Enforcement with Crowhars
Rev. Astles. t.#.
Our New Program-Mrs. R. L.
Howard.
Address, the Constitution, it's Ideal
and Principles-Dr. | "A, McSwain.
Song,
FOR SALE-One Ford touring car
in good running order. Will sell for
part cash, balance on time. Owner
leaving city. Russell Ramsey, at
Woodlands Garage. 1t
Misses Susie Lowery and Hilda
Smith spent the week end with home
folks in Mansfield.
Mrs. Anna Moore is the guest of
relatives in Martin.
esc
Miss Etna Scott is visiting Miss
Mildred Matheney in Union City.
Miss Lois Roberts is visiting her
grandmother in Puryear.
y y
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
|. G ngReA
ANHQlNeEMENE

Methodist Church.
At the lst Methodist church next
Sunday, services will be as follows
Sunday School $50.
Preaching at II a. M, by pastor,
w. C. Waters.
League 6:15 p. M.
preaching at z p. m. by Rev. j.
M. Pickens, presiding elder
Business session of Quarterly Con-
ference next Wednesday evening.
$50
Presbyterian Church,
A working church with a welcome
for all.
Special Sermons.
Next Sunday night, Jan. 18th, the
pastor OF the Presbyterian church
will begin a series Of sermons on
The Ten Commandments APPLIED to
Modern Life" On the following
Sunday morning, Jan. 25th, he will
Also, begin series of sermons on
The Truly Blessed" The public
Y cordially invited to these services.
There will be special music at each
service. At the night services there
will be an organ recital Of fifteen
minutes, beginning at Gas. The
sermons are as here stated:
The Ten Commandments Applied
to Modern Life" Jan. 10, z p. m.
"Why Only One God?"
Jan. 25, p. m.: 1.-THE Way to
Worship God"
Feb. /, p. M: "The Evil Of
Swearing"
Feb. g., z p. M: Sunday, It's Place
in Modern Life"
Feb. Is, z p. M: Honor That is
due Parents"
Feb. %, 2 p. M: Preserving Life. {"
Feb: 20, p. M: 1.-THE Curse Of
March 7. p. M; Living by Labor
March IA, p. M: Honest With
Ones Neighbors."
March 81, z p. M: "The Sin of
Selfishness."
"The Truly Blessed"
Jan. rs, II a. M: Securing The
Kingdom of God"
Feb. /, II a. M: "The Secret of
Being Comforted.'
Feb. 8, II a. M: "How To Inherit
the Earth"
Feb. is, IL a. m. desires Salts
fed"
Feb. %, II a. M: ''How to Obtain
" -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
emit Warns Farmers

emit Warns Farmers
70 Caused by Rats.
Bubonic plague, fatal
gs. They carry foot
Ease which is fatal to
i'll chicks, eat grain,
on to property. If
RAT-SNAP will kill
no smell. Comes in
or use. Three sizes,
Sold and guaranteed
o., and the G. H. Ire
Asst
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
Sewing Club.

Mrs. ]. |. Johnston was the hostess
of the Sewing Club on Tuesday at
ternoon. She entertained the mem
bers at the j. w. Cook esidence or
w. Wood street, where she resides
Most of the members were present
Miss Mildred Karnes of Richmond
Va, was an out of town guest. Fol
lowing a delightful hour of sewing
and social conversation, ambrosia and
cake were served Mrs. A. A. Oliver
will be next weeks club hostess.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Broadway Hosts.

On Monday night, the boys Of the
Christian church, who belong to Rev.
Reynolds Sunday School class were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs 2. 7. Broadway, Of
route 3. Games and music were the
diversions of the evening Enjoyable
refreshments were served. Besides
the class of twenty-six boys, six
guests were the recipients of the
hosts hospitality on this occasion.
Miss Lottie Hodges assisted in the en-
PERTAINING.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16

Matinee MUSIC NIHu.
The Matinee Music Club will meet
Thursday, January %, with Mrs. j.
w. Storer. The following program
will be given:
Paper on Greig-Mrs. J. D. Wei.
don.
Morning Mood-Miss Marion Balct
The Butterfy-Mrs. Violet Plough,
Ich Leeber Dick-Miss INA Ezell
Anetra's Dance-Miss Spicer anc
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

The house Oh the Melvin johnson
homestead. eight miles south Of keota'
burned last Thurs sdsy: and As the build
inp was not occupied and there was
apparently nothing to cause f're' IL "
,hought to have been Of incendiary
origin. The loss is approximately $Soo.
with no insurance. = policy In the
Farmers Union Company having lapseo.
Another house will be moved to tne
mace which will he farmed and occupied
this We ar BY julius Cooper. Mr.. Jonn-
sop and family left Wednesday OF TINS
week for Oxnard. California, where ne
h.. accented the foremanship OF . big
farm devoted to the raising of lima
h..ns The ]. II. johnson farm. ao-
;o,n;np the NJ. E. thomson place. soutn
~ Keota. has been rented and Is now
occupied by r. A. Bonicksen and fanny
Ernest F. Moellmer returned TO hso-
.. .nd made homestead entry on the
lie section in 4-1O.59. which he has
been holding as a settlement claim i0F
the mast fifteen months.
william C. Williams returned "eo'
,..d.v from Ord. Nebr., where ne .;.,. ~
49,, for the winter, and 10 staying WIZ"
his son. C. E. Williams. ...t,
Ovster shell and meat scraps for po"
trv. Buy of Keota Elevator.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

w" t"0 Po'os' Wlfes or other fixtures
Q! SAD company or the town shall first
gsve notice to the said company or
town. - the case may be. and shall nav
70 ths said company or the town a the
case may b. Q sum deemed sufficient
oy the town engineer to cover the ex.
eense and damage incident to the cut.
smg. altering and moving Of the wires
OF other fixtures Of the said COMPANY or
the town. and before . permit is given
BY the town therefor, the applicant
shall present receipt from said comp
any showing said payment. The said
company. within twenty four hours
after the presentation Of said permit.
shall provide for and do such cutting.
altering and moving Of the wires or
other fixtures Of said company % may
b. aecessary to allow such moving or
other unusual use Of the streets, alleys
and public ways Of the town.
Sec. 8. 1t 10 agreed in the event
that said company fsils to carry out and
perform the terms and conditions here
In expressed or implied tn be BY Il
carried out. the town shall. in writing,
notify said company wherein il has
failed to carry out or perform any such
terms or conditions, and in case Of fail.
u!e on the part Of said company to COM
ply herewith within . period Of
ninety (9O days after The receipt Of
With the town Of keota. BY resolution
duly adopted to cancel and terminate
this ordinance: and Il h further agreed
that In the event conditions arise which
make this franchise inadequate or inap-
plicablc. 20 that fair and equitable rc.
Iations cannot be maintained under this
contract. then Il shall be subject to re-
vision by both parties hereto or cancel.
lation.
Sec. 8. II u expressly understood
and agreed BY and between the town
and said company. that the application
for this franchise was and is made upon
the express condition and understanding
that neither said application nor the
grant or acceptance Of any franchise
hereunder or Of this franchise shall
In any wise prejudice or impair any
rights or claims Of the town or OF said
company. or its predecessors or success.
sors, under the constitution and general
statutes Of the State Of Colorado. with
respect TO the construction. operation
and maintenance. either before or after
the life Of this franchise. Of telephone
systcm in this town.
Sec. 10. This ordinance shall be IN
force and effect upon the filing BY said
company with the town clerk Of IN un-
conditional acceptance thereof. in writ
ing which shall be filed within thirty
(3O) days after the passage. and approv,. prov,
nj Of this ordinance. Within ten (lO)
DAYS after the filing Of said acceptance.
the town clerk. by letter addressed to
the said company At Kcota. Colo. shall
acknowledge the receipt Of said accept
ancc. ,o>,
Passed the 10Th day Of February. 1870.
Approved the 10th day Of February.
r. s. MARKLEY,
Mayor.
Attest:
JOHN D. WATT.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IL
DeSestasas q ~ lntsstes.
4. Land Once at Sterling. CoIorsoo

January II. 1870
II xsoss. coiTsdo, who % Dsesabe y 1914
ma Homs:,ssd E:.Y. Sssss! NS: se .s SzSSs if6 f6
HScrtH Rsnss Sd West 6th Pfineipal t1sstdlan has
CisS noties q nteation 10 make F!nal 1hree Ycas
Prui 10 estabiish claim 10 the tand aboye eeseoec
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

ksoea. Colorado, O. ths 2SeA day q FshruaN
Gaiaaat saaaes . wielaqesse: kasAeias nag4a4.
fs1 G. Wn1eGHa q keola. ColeGado. brown Wale.
q Csovos, Cooos16o.
D. w. Schoonovsr went to Logan
Thursday, to visit his children, and In
spect The little grandaughter's new
tooth.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
THE CENSUS.

Il NE 0EANDOO.
The indifference with which our
people have regarded the Census is
amazing. Thousands have escaped
enumeration and unless some united
effort is made to enroll them our popu-
lation may fall below what it was ten
years ago, when we all know that it
has increased from % to 33 1-3 per
cent. Thousands of negroes have
avoided enumeration under the suspi-
cion that back of it is another draft
law at work. II has proven almost
impossible to get them enrolled.
The period is fast approaching
when the census win close and our
record will be made for ten years to
come. 1t will be accepted by the
government as basis for all future
consideration. 1t will go to every
nook and corner of our Country, that
Columbus is standing still instead Of
advancing, which is not true.
The Dispatch has referred to the
matter time and again without re-
suit. Are we to let the matter go by
defaultg Oh for some leaders here
among our menl
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
HON. HENRY MINOR.

One of the strong men of the pre-
sent legislature is Hon. Henry Minor,
Of the Senate, from our neighboring
county, Noxubee. He is taking high
rank in that body and will in any
body where ability and brains and
character count.
1t is assuring TO know that such a
strong influence in that body is
against the removal and the emsscu-
lation Of the |. T. and c. In letter
to the editor Of this paper, Mr.. Min
or says that II they remove the Col
lege "it will be over his dead body
which gives a sense Of qualification to
the people Of this section Of the state,
Good Henry. Come over and we'll
open Bevo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
Ia. L0rIs sHRIr0N man

Mr.. Louis Shelton, a prosperous
young man of Greenville, Miss mem
Der Of the Senior Class and LIST Lieut.
ensnt Of the Lee Guards at the A. &
NJ. College, died at that Institution,
last Wednesday morning at O'clock
Of pneumonia. resulting from infuen-
"a. Mr.. Shelton was victim of the
prevalent malady, got up last Sun
day, was forced back TO bed Sunday
night and died Wednesday, His body
was carried to his home for inter-
ment He was in his 2Srd year.
Mr.. Shelton, was well known in Col
umbus and his death brings infinite
sorrow to large circle Of friends
here. He had been a frequent visi-
tor to Columbus for the past four
years, was at many Of our social
functions and he was widely known
and highly esteemed. The sympathy
of many in this community goes out
to those in sorrow over his cad and
1ntimely end.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

Haynes, Ala, j. L. Mashburn, city,
Z. A. Kirby, city, l.. ]. Barksdale,
Marks, Miss, E. D. Lyons, New Or
leans, La, !. ]. Shelton, Isola, Miss,
Jas. G. Smith, Richey, Miss, William
Delooch, Kennedy, Ala, A. B. Carter,
1t. 5, city, Rev. w. S. Slack, Alexan-
dria, La, Jim Hairston, (coD Craw-
ford, Robert Sykes, Jr., (col), Ri. 4,
city. Jeppy Clark, tcoll, Rt. 4, city,
Phillip Rice, (col), RI. Z, city, Mrs. NJ.
L. Peteet, city, VIM. Lotion, city, Roy
L. Egger, city, E. L. Stanley, city,
Mrs. Muggie Land, city, Mrs. W. H.
Carothers, city, ]. D. Morton, Ri. 4
Caledonia, Mrs. Matte Miller, Car
roIlton, Ala, George Thomas, (coD,
Drew Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
LOCALS HUMBLE AMORY

III q fast and highly interesting
game Of basketball at Amory Friday
afternoon the girls Of S, D. Lee High
School were again victors, they de-
feating the Amory High school girls
by a score Of 25 to IL.
Under the direction Of Miss Dew
eta Burkitt, who is coaching this
team, Columbus is developing one Of
the best girls basketball teams in the
state. With a little more teamwork
practice Miss Martha Harris Frazee,
captain is very confident that there
won't be many games lost BY her
team this season.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
OVERLAND SALES AGENCY.

The Overland Sales Company, re-
Gently opening a salesroom on College
street, has just received a shipment
of Overland Fours and Overland
Touring Cars which are now on dis
play there. Attention is called to
their attractive advertisement in this
paper which points out many valuable
features of that automobile. The
men in charge of the local agency for
the Overland are experienced automo-
bile men and are preparing for a
large number of sales in Columbus
and vicinity.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
TWLF THTNGg


The pavine Of che streets and the
tearing up Of the car lines have pre-
scented new traffic problems for che
city. On Saturdays and other trade
days Of the city. the congestion is so
bad that traversing the streets is al
most impossible. Two or three
causes are responsible, the marketing
Of hay. the parking Of cars and the
standing Of vehicles right in the
course Of traffic.
When the car lines are up and the
paving is completed, new traffic laws
should be devised. The parking Of
cars should be made in the middle Of
Main street at right angles to its.
course.
But something is needed now. The
hay wagons should be kept out of the
traffic area, already curtailed by the
change and Improvements. There is
not enough room to get by on Main
street now and conditions are getting
worse.
Another thing. The car company
should be required to restore the
streets to their former condition. In
streets, which are not to be paved,
great holes are left where the tracks
have been removed. We've been es-
pecially considerable to the car COM
pany in all of it's troubles but we
can't stand everything, Let's force
them to repair the streets which they
have ruined.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
GROWING, GROWING, GROWING.

The subscription list Of the Dis
patch is CROWN, growing, growing at
a lively clip. New subscribers are
coming in daily unsolicited-the best
evidence of the value of newspaper
as a news and advertising medium.
Following is a list of the new sub
scriptions received during the past
ten days;
c. P, Perkins, Rt. 2, Caledonia,
Aaron Hahn, city, Mrs. j.. W. Thed-
ford, city, w. F. Bardsdale, Ri. 4,
city, D. A. Hearn, Babcock, Ga, W. H.
Goodson, city, j. NJ. Stewart. Caledo-
mia, W. L. Stewart, city. c. A. Ham
mcnd, city, Miss Willie Mae Conner,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

we owe our State and City, which
must be met.
Men and women of Columbus mu&
heed this call, for x the Sheldon bin
should become a law, the FIRST blow
tending towards the loss Of the great
school viii have been struck.
It is our duty.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

Mrs. Daniel NJ. Richards is bacl,
from two weeks visit in New Or
leans, La, where she visited her son,
Mr.. f. f. Richards who is the local
representative Of the offices Of the
Lucas f. Moore Stave Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

The home of Mr.. W. Myrick Cox
was visited by flu during the week.
Mr.. Davis S. (Dee) Cox had conva-
lessed before Mrs. Myrick Cox and
two other members Of the household
were attacked,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
OUR DUTY.

Ten or twelve of this city are going
to be called upon to 20 to Jackson to
appear before the Committee on IN
iversities and Colleges Of the Senate
and the Housel
II you are called it is your duty to
go. The fate of the College may de-
pend upon it and it is an obligation
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
POSTELS
ELEGANT FLOUR

1t is a flour whose excel
lence is the result of over
three generations of
flour milling experience.
1t is today the accepted
standard in thousands
Of Southern hom e S
where delicious eats of
the very highest sort are
found.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

VIM. P. STRIBLlNG.
of Lowndes County.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

COLLECTORS NOTICE LOTS AND LANDS FOR
TAXES
State Of Mississippi
LOwndes County
C0Iumbus, MIas.. Fsbruary I. lg20.

n Marshal torofC
OF Marcia
thehi
the
fol fran
all
A sand ostt
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers by carrier
or through the mails win confer a
favor on the management if they
win file written complaint of any
failure of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
DODSON STOPS
Sale OF CkLcMEl
"Dodson's Liver Tone" is Taking Place al Dngeucs-
Sickening Chemical. Say Druggists

Every ar1gSlst In l0Nn las U4st!ey7s
q greet falling ~ In ihe sass ~
IA oiaei, They al sssr Tbs ssnzt iNa~
sssa. Ihstsvas Liver INapS j. iskias
IN place.
'SNasntH-l Is asnsrcpus sHt peas4s
knoN I, ns.Aaxs liscs roar - ~,
s.nsisy suarsu.r~i by every arAssisg
~ho srsls r. A lArge tss,,ls ts~s'a /
co<t very much eu, II II fats 10 give
Easy r~lt~s In ever case ~ hsrv sias
sishn,-Ss asd cvns,lpatio8, tas ask
for ycus nuary bach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

[N4tsGx tsst ienr - l=r~sNms'
tasstHs ;vt-%s tslv+SFAe asws@SSsrL
gaF.sae>s tu t-nt ~ isarrU Aea sss~tss
faSv j ~}s~sala3 ~ q gei and ~HAT ass
rev ~ FREE. ns, tAf,awsgwv~a sasA sse@sN
st'he se3d stalNNtb sv Cvsasasts~sr1
h0sr,s ls dg~sp1 gg4lr w cawS~ ~
fsat.rsseaye az gl'c nvxt dms tske ss@
t.s,t cuieBrt4 lskv = th~w ~ csA~AMsss
yesias Rtgt t@snaFrs'~ Sssu ~h t~~
ppAk SEES snd aRaogai~a fs-at s~ss
. aAS Ads
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

b~saFe Calvs yua ssx the nnsas
n&yeT 90 FsarGAss ~ os tablets yua
are nsS gv'tlns gyaaias Asparln PRIV
scT'h~d BY Physicians for tsvtsy ,aue
wears and prvs.d safe hs RltlllorN
Tar" AsIATtu cely as snld ID the Bayvr
package FIR Colds. ttrmsa b.. Neural
ala, rheumatism, Esraca~. Ieoshs cite.
Lnmhago. sod for paln Handy 'lR
Esxss Of twelve hsyer Tablets ~ n.
pirfn Cos; fv~ yeats. Druggists also
sell lsrg~r packsS~. Asplrin Is the
'rsds msrk OF Bsssr Msaafaesurv =,
Observation-Disclosures % ssiicy.,taeid
ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
Grain GRADING
AND MARKETING
Columbia University ADDED 10
Number Of Colleges Giving
Course Of instruction.
OTHER INSTITUTIONS AIDING
United states Department o. AgrtcUl.
tars 10 Preparing ssta 81 Traya
illustrating Various Grad.
mo Faetota

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
Mrs. HicksRelieved
By Four Eatonics.

iar" 'akcn fr'tn Eats-ras .ss.s.S~
abd THY reljrscd ~ ~ sgav samussra,
] tes"nncHd II ~ e"~lts.%y.~ ~ya
Mr. g T. IiptN
y YinTsyt " rnt dirswtipg ygs~s
fpad II 7un have ansrts-sa hsems,sg-
ff.fss repeating nHRpsrlan az s~Sss
stomach Eatup5r wsN Fcr~Y*e thm
a.r tt fataa NJ srf eurrxln. wat
liz ~ itlt std ggs.. sringaar gwssak
rs.iet ard tfa'fht d4KyH3,@ why rpf
- s1owarA iroufir1 Why ssaa hasx,
si5r digestion yraBi sud saSoy ss~xs
htsiih' aa tat SITE ,Rb en after ywsss
'n.@l SIT lFt AZ ntasyss1sfors sn-s fmss
0ase 'he ttd t"siyg Asss ae@ h~r~
9arflr ft,s wosra' yfaa fcRssay sttx
y ceErra fa tm psiv 'saytf tssrr@ Garry
II viii taR t@r f.-w rnsas srssly m
"r@~Tt "r#f@4r f4Trrf ~r1 F~gwr"s ~sfar@tsfss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
WOOD CUTTING GOOD
JOB DURING WINTER
Work lloes Not interfere with
Regular Field Crops.
logs Cut IN Cad Weather Season Are
Net Subject - Rapid Dying
Farmers MAJ Ptusiseiy Turn
10 Some Sa~ullllna.

Farmers, sss rule, have too m8ca
~ D. 81 eertala aa3es ~ ih@ year and
uot enough ~ Others Many farms
are uuvsorsate hs-eaas~ their 0gnvrs
have little - uvthing pannei for Win
ter, Noo..-eGutus cag re doBe Vt agy
time. bur ct-ol svattey fayufs ghe rate
~ pcndaet %, and In the winter The
work at~a oct ceadlgt With nat ga
regular u+ii crops Z cot 10 Water
logs are n4t sati+et TO rapid drylng,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

'1'id Mr Graat' hcltls ll< rut docs
he les arA as much Of agf body
eiSv 80 NJ car ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Ccr.tiraF,on s.rsrsHs gest. at.s tts@yH~t*A
.gtrAaN ttt,- sr& Eepeas Ws&sAts fntt.R
NHertat.e WIS fpstNte fessstFT slbqut
sr1.iAA Ahy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

pie who had come to inspect the new store and to congratulate the manage ment on the success of the undertak- ing. Frank Headley gave the guests a personal greeting and was assisted by the local manager, Taylor G. Chap man. Floral offerings from business concerns conveying best wishes of the day. added beauty to the already charming interior
 Music by Keller's orchestra was q feature of the afternoon and evening. Miss Ellen Dupuy gave several vocal selections which were much enjoyed. A number of parties gave decided so- cial note to the occasion. Among those enjoying parties were: Mrs. Seal Harris and guests Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs. George Pultz and Mrs. Frank Headley, pr. Chalmers Moore and party, Mir. Reece Adams and party, Mrs. Cox of Birming ham, and guests who mum mbered twen- ty. Mrs. Conrad Boterweg and guests.
 The opening of the Martha Washing ton store in Ensley is expected to add materially to the social life of the dis trict. The excellent curb service of fered by this store will be a conven- fence to motorists going through Ensley.
 According to the ovation given by the hundreds of people yesterday, the Martha Washington store has come to stay