The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

CARLISLE INDEPENDEN We this week printed an order of nice announcement cards for Mrs. Clara Tapscott announcing the mar riage of her daughter, Miss Gladys Tunis to MT. McAyeal, which took place Jan. 6, at Houston, Texas.
 MT. Herman Morsman of the Car lisle Lumber Company who manages the Company's yards at Cotton Plant was in town the first of the week on business. MT. Morsman tells us that business in his line has been fairly good with prospects of getting bet ter in the near future.
 FOR SALE
 Oak lumber of all kinds for sale at my mill four miles west and two miles north of Carlisle.
 34-4tp Fred R. Bennett -SALESMEN WANTED to solic- it orders f or lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Address THE HARVEY OIL CO. Cleveland, Ohio. 37-1t MT. J. c. Watkins of Lonoke was here Tuesday attending the stock holders meeting of the Bank of Car lisle. Mir. Watkins was reelected as a director of that institution. While here he had his name advanced on our subscription list. Mir. Watkins has been subscriber to the Inde- pendent ever since it was started. Farris King, who has been em- ployed in Ayres' Drug Store at Eng land for some time past, is spending few days here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Chas. King. He has re- signed his position at England and will in few days go to Huntington, Arkansas, where he has a similar po- sition. The Independent wishes him much success in his new location. Our BUSINESS is the produc- tion of good milk. Our attention is constantly on our buAiness. Good milk at all times is the result.
 38-1t Buena Vista Dairy Farm The Christian Endeavor was enter tained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. $. E. Arp Tuesday evening, Jan. II. The house was beautifully lighted with Japanese lanterns with Misses Era Arp and Mae Brown as Japanese Geisha Girls. The evening was spent playing numerous games after which refreshments were served.
 -o-
 On Friday evening Misses Hazel Weiss and Erma Urtoa entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Weiss, in honor of Miss Thelma Mer- Till of Waveland, Ark. Games and music were enjoyed after which re- treatments were served. Besides the hostesses and guest of honor, those present were: Misses Ruby Lemon, Mary Knier, Lucille Schenebeck, Be atrice and Johnnie Weiss, Nora Hen ry of Little Rock and Mrs. Geo. W. W. Young; Messrs. Geo. w. Young, Max Felton, Virgil Proctor, Allen Ligon, Charlie Zimmerman, Bob Hutson, Bill Mann, Leon, Lloyd and Roland Murray. I
 Better times ahead can be heard from all parts of the country. The prospects for prosperous year are increasing daily. It is predicted that our rice crop will begin moving to a more noticeable extent within the next twenty or thirty days, which when it moves will release much money and show a marked improve ment and start activities for the 1921 crop. Cotton prices are improving and will no doubt go high enough to relieve the strain to considerable extent. While we'll probably be lit- tie disfigured but will still be in the ring ready for the bout. It's strictly un-American to lay down at a time like this and there is good reason to believe that our people will rapidly pull out of the present condition and