davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
sHERIFFs SALE UNDER EXECU


sHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXECU-
TION
In the District Court of the TWen-
tieth Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, In and For the County Of
Sheridan.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PLENTYWOOD, corporation,
Plaintiff,
D. E. PAPPENFUS and OLIVE
PAPPENFUS, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, to the highest and best bid
der for cash, at the front door Of the
Courthouse, in the town of Plenty
wood, Sheridan County, Montana on
the 25th day of June, A. D.. 1921, at
the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon
of said. day, the following described
real estate, locate and situate in
Sheridan County, Montana:
The East Half (E1a) Of Section
One ~ in Township Thirty
six (Twp. 36) North Of Range
Fifty-fve (Rge. 55) East Of the
Montana Meridian.
Dated this 9th day of May, A. ..
1921.
OSCAR j. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
By ED. WUNDERLICH,
Deputy Sheriff.
ONSTAD & GREER,
Plentywood, Montana
Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Sta
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, In and For the County of
Sheridan.
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF
PLENTYWOOD, corporation,
Plaintiff, IS =
VS.
C. BRIGHTSMAN, Defendant.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Local Team Wins From
Keokee

Tho Big stone Gap ana keo.
kee baseball teams played al
this place last w ednesday after.
noon al 1850 o'clock. with the
result that the Big Stone bows
won by II score FIJI to 4. Three
of keokce's runs came in the
first inning when Sbor, MAJ
o,ut --Il. - o"'
U''o'' utu ArhetV ioliow-
~ ~ +" o''iaAIl'hH ufiVe INTO
the trees IN left field which
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Chilhowie Again to the Front.

The first car load of spring
lambs was shipped from Chill.
howie on Thursday of this week
TO the New York market. 1t
was a fine lot of lambs and it is
said to be about the earliest lot
that has been shipped from this
section. There were 253 lambs
in the bunch, aud lS3 of them
were raised by las. ID. Tate
and averaged so pounds ~ d
y. Z. Beatie furnished 20 tn, t
averaged so pounds
Last year these same gentle.
men shipped n car load on MAY
10th which was four DAYS later
than tins shipment. Spring
lambs are now selling in the
New York market al about Is
cents per pound which is about
cents lower than last year.
The lambs were sold to " r..
aud w. g. Preston, of Meadow
View. Nidette.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Wedding at Norton.

Miss Monica lluettel, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs O..
Huettel, Of Norton, and MIR.
Samuel Hopkins Gose, OF Castle.
wood, who is assistant cashier
OF the First National Bank of
Norton, were married very
quietly last Wednesday at one
O'Clock, at the home of the
brides parents in Norton. Rev.
j. f Benton, pastor OF the
Methodist church, OBLIGATED.
Only immediate relatives ana
intimate friends of the contract
ing parties We're present Miss
Lenore Chapman, of Norton,
played the wedding march.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Death al Cadet.

A sad death occurred late last
Tuesday afternoon, ut Cadet.
near the L. * n. station, when
Mrs. Sam Cooper dropped deud
while milking her COW Her
death was duo to her heart
which had been affected for
some time She had been com
plaiuing more than usual Tues
day with it and her husband
had accompanied her to the
pasture, which is about three
quarters Of a mile from her
home, to milk.
Her remains were taken To
Stonega Wednesday, afternoon
where they were buried She
i survived by her husband and
four children The oldest about
nine years old, and the young
sst a baby, about two week $
old.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
To the Voters OF Big Stone
Gap.

am candidate for mayor. the clec.
ton to be held June II, and solicit your
support, aa well Is the moral support OF
all prospective voters Your interest in
community welfare is my interest aud il
am elected, | shall expect your contin-
ucd advice and cooperation In the main
tenance of law and order, in the develop
ment OF our resources and in the i'm
provement of our institutions over which
the town has authority.
Ionrs very truly.
]. T.. WOLFE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

Rev. 9. Il. Cruikshauk, who
has been pastor at Keokee for
number of years. has accepted
the pastoral charge of the Bap.
tist church at White Stone, Va,
on the eastern shore near Nor
folk. He will leave this week
tor his new work.
FOR SALE.-Extra fine cab
bage and tomato plants in va
iieties; scarlet sage, dahlia tn
bers, Norway naples, schrub
cry, etc Apply Ia Mrs j. G..
Muncy .-adv.20-'f.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Tinslcy
SIP mt II few dayr IN Louisville,
Ky, last wcel; attending the
races and shopping
Announcements have been re-
celvrd III Tie Gap by ii large
number OF friends OF MIR. and
Mrs. Cha, Robinson announc
ing the birth Of ii son at thrr
home in sylvia, y. g., on May
7th Mrs. Robinson was for
nerly Miss Nina johnson, of
the Gap
Bailwick volantha Johnn, a
registered llolstein Bali witl
serve a limited number of COWS
for II fct of three dollars to be
paid when the COW brings her
calf.-Joln r. Payne ads.
Miss Grace Long returned to
her hon III the Clap last We'd.
nesday night from Columbus.
5. c., whore she spent several
days visiting her sister, Miss
Corric Long, who has been
training Tor a nurse ia The Gov
ernment hospital. aud who also
returned home this week, hay
ing completed nor course IN
training.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry L. Lane
motored over to Rye Cove,
scott county, last Tuesday af
ternoon where they were called
on account of the sudden illness
of MIR. Lanes fnther
FOR SALE One line four
year old lloistein Cow in full
flow of milk For price anu
other Information write Rcbec
ca G. Flnuury, Joncsville, va.
adv 2l-2e.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Try our 'Purity' brand Flour.
Sold under a guarantee. None
better. $3.50 per 24lb sack
Purity Grocery.-adv.
MIR and Mrs. Il. b. Wampler
are happy over the arrival of a
nine pound girl at their home
on last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogers an
nounce the arrival OF Il iiue boy
at their home last Saturday.
} =. IIorsman, Of The Norton
Flora Company, spent "A few
hours in the Gap Sunday visit
ing friends
Get 'crn while they're hot
Peanuts and Popcorn at Paul's
Cafe adv.
James NJ Gilly is slightly inn
proving after an illness of sew
eral weeks at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. |. II. Gilly
Mrs. NJ. H. GRADER and child.
rem have been spending a few
days in Bristol with relatives
If You are painting or reno
waiting, we can save you money
and give YOU the best-Kelll-
Drug Company adv
L r Irvine and NJ. II. Maury-
left Monday for Richmond.
where they will spend few
days oh business.
Mrs Ray Hail has been spend
lug several days at Lynch, KY,
with Mr. Han, who has a posi-
ton there.
Fancy Georgia Peaches this
week Purity Grocery adv.
y. a IIorner has purchased a
new Chevrolet roadster.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ebert l1dcns, Of
keokee, spent the week end in
the Gap, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs W. w Cieek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janis Taylor. Of
Norton, spent last week in the
Gap with relatives.
Miss Georgia Bostwick of
Bristol, spent Sunday with
homefolks in the Gap
9. r. Humphrey, of Roanoke
representing the Farmers and
p Merchants Finance Corpora.
lion, was in the Gap several
days last week on business.
Sweet Potato Plants nov
ready for delivery. Have any
& SIND aud any amount you want.
Special attention to mail orders.
Lindsey Horton, adv.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Wren on last Thursday fine
baby boy.
Mrs. Karl Stoehr entertained
with two tables of cards at her
home last Tuesday evening
complimentary to Mrs. Chas.
Fisher, of Wichita, Kansas, who
~ visiting her sister, Mrs Il. k.
Cochran, Iii the Gap.
Use our phone. our prices
are right quality and service
me very best Phone 2l5.-
Furlty Grocery adv.
d b. Hull, prominent insur.
ance agent Of Chilhowie, spent
a lew days in the Gap last week
on business.
Hon. John w. Chalkley re-
turned last week from several
days business trip TO the oil
helds in Texas. X. b. Alsover,
OF the sGap. who accompanied
nun to Texas, spent several
days in New York before re
turning home.
What will it be? A Fountain
zen, Kodak, a Tennis Racket,
an appropropriate piece of jew
TWiry Flowers, n box of Huy ler's.
me can solve the question for
'he Graduate. Kelly Drug Co.
NV
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
To the Voters Of the Town Of
OF Big Stone Gap.

hereby announce myself candidate
for Treasurer Of the town OF Big Stone
Gap, Virginia, at the general election to
be held June 18th. 1921. shall appre i.
ciate the support oil the voters and prom
Use, If elected, 10 serve the people of the
town IN the future rs have in the past,
to the best OF my ability.
Very respectfully.
l.. II. KENNEDY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Announcement for Mayor

announce my name As candidate for
reelection ion mayor At the coming June
election
| lave tried to enforce the laws win
Justice and impaEtiality.
expect 10 be supported by the law
abiding citizens regardless OF politics.
and do not seek the votes OF booieggers
and those against the enforcement OF the
law W. j. iIORSLEY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
NOTICE

All persons who have not re-.
turned their personal property
and state income blanks prop
eriy mado out, should do so AZ
once aud avoid eXtrn trouble
aud expense.
5. X JESSIE.
Commissioners OF Revenue.
adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

Dr.. r. G. Bray, Mgr. of The
lntermont Drug Store returned
last Friday night from Roanoke
va. where he has been attend
ing the Rexnll Convention. DR..
Bray was accompanied by DR..
Karl Stoehr of the Kelly Drug
Company of Big Stone Gap, Va.
DR.. Bray says that Dir. Stoehr
is Il fine fellow to be out with
and will SHOW you a good time.
Cumberland Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Used Car for Sale.

Having two cars and needing
only one, offer for sale one
Enger Seven Passenger Tourist
Car in excellent condition. For
particulars address or see
2l-tf K. T.. IRVINE
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25

hanus l res'' ! = Ish anu our prices
~ ,.S ".' gu. ia" ~ eul
~ ~ p Vie "ruN az sVc per
49, ""' O"'e Hu
Miss Ada Clark of KINGS.
port Tenn, IL in the Gap this
week the guest ot Miss kuth
lessee
Don't foryct we oro ain deaI
ing out the famous humpbnck-
~ c ,ouoie- !.oih'eu' mana picked
, , ro ', peanuts IN striped
o"Rs' au' i Oaie.-adV
Mrs. DR. White and bnhv s,,n
returned "Wednesday night from,
= ,ew weeks wait to relatives
''"' 'N"'''"N''
FOR SALE 1.-Two story sey-
Ell room house with bath and
cloak room. sleeping porch Two
rooms und conl bin in basement
See +. II. Kennedy.-ndv If.
u;,l,
last Wednesday, morning to her
home Ia Roanoke after spend
ing the past two weeks in the
Gap, tho attractive guest Of
Miss Anne Maury.
Nr and Mrs. w j. p,
three little daughters, formerly
of the Gap, but who have been
living in Coal Greek, Tenn, for
a few years, are spending a few
pnEN IN we cap the guests OF
~ ''u N'S' ~ ~ "'hter.
You owe il TO your famiIv
Victrolas ana Brunswicks soid
on easy terms No interests nm
deferred payments AJAX ma
Kelly Drug Company -adv
Nr ,n;s 5..,,.
-, ~ ~ .. ! IiasA', ar
~ 'r - ny up ounu"y hlSht'
with her daughter. Mrs j "
Rush.
Mrs nn,o,i r;,,,
H., ~, ,,i Doi ~ % ~, rieiuaie,
~ Gan or. -" ILL., he. uehvr %
Nh, r. 9, NOV, uu , ,o' 'oat : Gay
hnr' norents Wr and H NJ ~ r,i 10
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
For Sale.

One Groom house with bath
room, water, lights. 81 feet front
10 ieet long. Good location.
For further Information see
adv. y. p. HAMMOND.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-05-25
Lots for Sale.

! have several good lots fol
sale in Plat 3 See a. T.. Ham.
mond nc, ) Carter ads.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-30
MR.. AND MRS.

What wonderful thoughts come
up when these two abreviations are
printed in news item-what in.
tense human interest these portray.
In the country weekly paper,
they take the big place in all news
items from the simple visit to rela-
tives, to the larger matters of hui
man life.
"Mr. and Mrs. .''-the great news
item of the universe, thes bringer of
recoIlections to the man far from
home, who takes his old home town
paper, and reads the items of Mr..
and Mrs, and lets his mind wander
back to the days when he knew the
Mr.. and Mrs. in knee pants, and
shall we say, short skirts.
It's the home town paper where
the real Mr.. and Mrs. news items
occur-and to receive the home town
paper week in and week out is to
know the great happenings of the
world, the doings of Mr.. and Mrs.
Subscribe for Your Home Town
panar''
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-30
Rotation Of Crops.
By T. F. PECK,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

We have found in feeding farm
animals that we get better results if
we feed a properly balanced ration.
we have also found, in growing
crops, that we get better results if
we have the proper elements of
plant food in the soil. While there
are a great many elements of plant
food entering into the growth and
maturity of plants, our soils are
abundantly supplied with all but
three of them-nitrogen, phosphor-
us and potash.
Nitrogen is the most expensive of
purchased in the form of a COM
fertilizer. But nature has
has made provision to forestall this
expense if we will but comply with
her laws. She has provided a class
of plants we call legumes, whose
roots go deep into the ground. These
plants can take in nitrogen from
the air and store it in little nodules
On their roots.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-30
Brotherly Love.

How we Americans do love each
other! You get into ordinary con-
versation. All of us are convinced
we are being robbed by somebody
else, says Kansas City Star. Our
next door neighbor il good fellow
personally, but as a business man
we know he is pirate. The salari-
ed man is suspicious of his employ
er. He knows his grocer is a con-
srirator. AS for the store downtown
where his wife trades he calls it the
daylight robbery. So, too, the deal
er in notions looks darkly on the
clothier, Both the clothier and the
notion man blame the jobber and
farmer. The farmer is convinced he
is the victim of the boards of trade.
The Wall street broker is certain
the country is being held up in the
price of eggs and meat. With all
this brotherly love so widespread,
isn't it a good deal of a miracle that
the country is able to rock along
and not fly to pieces?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-30

Rubbing in the political frma-
ment eminating from the End dis
trict. have been heard all over East
Tennessee. That Congressman Tay-
lor is going to have opposition is
foregone conclusin, Available tim
ber is being discussed and measured
Some wireacres say that Hon. John
Toomey, of Scott County, looms
large in the public eye. He is not
politician, but a thorough going and
successful business man, it Is recit-
ed by those looking for congression-
al material. 1t is said he is in the
hands of his friends. - Claiborne
Progress.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-30
FROM OUR REPORTERS.
DEER LODGE. TENN. !.

The 18th annual Morgan Count.
Fair has passed into history as th'
quietest and tamest Fair ever held
No music or no shows and Judging
from the crowd outside the Fail
grounds, large number would not
pay the SOC admission asked. The
agricultural exhibit was never bet.
, ter and the ladies exhibits in their
various departments also called
forth much praise.
E. H, .Tohneon will have big
auction sale at Showers, Saturday.
Oct. 1st, a big crowd of bargain
seekers will no doubt be present. S.
T. Kimbell will call the sale.
Mrs. Mary Takas of Summit Park
returned from. Akron, Ohio, for a
few days during the Fair.
Mrs. Sisson and Mr.. Frank Peirce
of San Francisco, brother and sister
of Mrs. Sarah Underwood, are visit
ing her at Shadeland. Some journey
from San Francisco, CAL, to Shade
land, Tennessee.
Miss Gladys We1demann is at
tending Berea College at Berea. KY.
Miss Ruby Phillips. who is at
tending school at Hartman, visited
home folks during the fair.
Fred Phillips is again folding his
knees under the steering wheel of a
Ford, purchasing one from Mr..
Morton of Hartman.
S. T. Kimbell has sold a tract of
land near Deer Lodge to L. E. Ed
wards, who will build and improve
Mrs. Gertrude Thatcher of "Pilot
View" will soon leave for a winter
visit with her son in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Will Penley and little daugh-
ter Dorthy, and sister Jessie Gosnell
from lockwood. are visiting their
grand mother Mrs. T. S. White and
other relatives here this week.
Miss Dixie Davis from Erlanger |
Hospital of Chattanooga, is visiting
aer grand mother Mrs. T. S. White
ind other relatives this week.
Mr.. Roy White of Helenwood, is
,isiting home folks this week. |
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-30

The non-leguminous plants can
not take nitrogen from the air, but
must depend on the supply in the
ground for this necessary element in
its growth. In that we have the
fundamental principle for crop rota-
ton. Grow the legumes to store the
nitrogen in the ground and follow
with crops that depend OH the nitro
gen in the ground for their growth.
! Among the legumes we have all
the different clovers, we have beans
and peas and alfalfa. We can store
the nitrogen by selecting the legume
! that fits in with our plan of farm
ing. Then we can grow corn, wheat
oats, rye, barley. the grasses for
hay, and they will feed on the st0r,
ed up nitrogen in the soil. But we
should not grow the shallow rooted
crops year after year, but rotate
with legumes.
Crimson clover is a lcgume and
can be grown as a winter crop. and
turned under and have the land
available for money crop during
the summer. The essential thing for
US to remember is that we have the
legumes or deep rooted plants that
can take nitrogen from the air and
store it in the soil. and we have the
shallow rooted plants dependent on
the nitrogen in the soil, TO prevent
the nitrogen supply being exhausted
in the soil it is cheaper to grow the
legumes to restore it than it is to buy
the nitrogen in the form of a COM
mercial fertilizer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-30
to attend school at st. Katherine's
Bolivar, Tenn.

| DOllVdr, lem.
Prof. c. W. Turner and family
have returned to Knoxville, closing
Roslyn for the winter. Prof. Turner
has taken up his classes at the Uni
versity; tho of advanced years, his
mind is still active, he has taught
law and history 81 years at Tenne-
ssee University.
Miss Maude Dillon, our teacher,
spent the week end at her home at
Lancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brooks, Mrs.
B. Bensted and Miss Dillon motor
ed to the Deer Lodge Fair, Thurs
day, and had dinner with Mrs. J.
B. Thatcher and Miss Alice Adams
at Pilot View.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dunning re-
turned Saturday, from a weeks
visit in Chattanooga.
Mrs. w, T. Walton entertained
Mrs. c. w. Turner and Miss G, Hill
to dinner last Wednesday.
Rev. Bensted and son John, re-
turned from a visit at Chattanooga,
last Friday.
Ernst Brooks, II years old. son
of Chas. G. Brooks, Rugby and stu
dent at Tennessee Polytechnic In
stitute at Cookeville, won first prize
of $1,000 for Reid's Yellow Dent
Corn last week at the State Fair.
The corn was raised on an acre plot
which the Agriculture Course at T.
P. |. require each student in that
department to raise and keep a re-
cord of soil improvement, workings
and crop. The seed was furnished
by another former Rugby boy, Cliff
ford Hadden who now owns and
operates large farm at Mt. Sterl-
ing, KY. With the dry season to
combat with, and the rich fertile
valley counties Of Central Tennessee
Morgan County can we'll be proud
of this record.
Sent in by request to Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Berry on their Six
tieth Wedding Anniversary, Sept.
IA, 1921.
Sixty years of joys and sorrows,
You have spent here side by side;
Since the day your troth you plighted
AS a bridegroom and bride.
And if clouds have some times
gathered,
. You have met them with a smile;
Knowing thatthe sun would brighten
If you waited for while.
Happy travellers on life's journey,
On the pathway both together;
May your going be as lovely,
As this mild autumnal weather.
As the golden rod and asters,
Glorify each hill and plain;
Thank God in your hours ofsunshine
But also love him in the rain.
H.W,T,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-30
RUGBY, TENN.
delayed from last week)

II On sept. 18th, the TRENDS o
i George and Annie Berry gathered
at their home to celebrate their six
tieth marriage anniversary; though
of English birth, the Berries both
came to this country in early life
and were married at Deerfeld. Mass
Mr.. Berry was Union soldier, and
liking the South, first settled in
Nashville, then Huntsville, Ala.
and finally Rugby; having been a
resident here 40 years. Though ad-
vanced in years, they are still bright
and capable. Mr.. Berry's fall of a
year ago, necssitates his using
crutches. The gathering Wednesday
was in the nature of a surprise par
ty, many good things provided for
the inner man brought in by
neighbers and sent by absent friends
and relatives. Rev. Bensted, their
pastor, acted as toastmaster, read
ing the many congratulatory mes
sages, letters and poems received by
this beloved couple. Many lovely
remembrances and gifts we're sent
by friends and an enlarged picture
of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry taken on
their 50th anniversary was present.
ed to them by Rugby neighbors. A
large wedding bell covered with
goldenrod and immortals, was hung
from an apple tree and seated under
which the couple and their friends
were photographed; little Anna
Joyce Walton pulling the ribbon
which rang the wedding bell.
On Sunday. Sept. 18th, the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: John
Fletcher was baptized and christen-
ed Ella Louise by Rev. Bensted, the
mother Ella Fletcher also received
the rites of baptism at Christ church
On Sept. 10Th, Mrs. Elizabeth
Walton celebrated her 10th birth
day her friends gathering at Wal
ton Court that day to congratulate
her and enjoy the good things pro.
vided, among them being large
beautiful iced cake, bearing 20 tiny
candles sent by her son and daugh-
ter MIR. and Mrs. Willard Keen of
Huntsville. Many lovely cards,
gifts and poem read by a neighbor
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Keen and
children motered from Huntsville,
and spent the week end at Walton
Court.
Mrs. G. H. Dunning and little
Hattie Giles, left for Chattanooga,
last Sunday to place Hattie in school
Ernst Brooks left Sunday for
Polytechnic School at
Cookeville. He will spend a week
with his agriculture teacher and
class at Nashville State Fair.
Mr.. G. P. Adams of Hartman,
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Brooks.
The Harvest Home Fair held
Saturday, Sept. 18th, at Rugby was
luite a success, Judging by the
present, tho the exhibits
we're not as numerous as in former
years, some very good crops were
A school day program
vas given, opened by prayer and
address, by Rev. Bensted, and talk
long agriculture lines by Mr.. G. P.
Adams, who came up from Harri-
nan for this occasion, was greatly
'nioyed and we hope beneficial to I
,ur neighborhood. Mr.. Adams is a
,ood speaker and practical farmer
IS we'll as a banker; knowing the
reeds and problems of the farmer.
'he two blind sons of Mr.. Charles
cromwell gave also a short program
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David Handy to Maude Human,
Scott Virgins to Lillian Adcock.