davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
TACOMA COUPLE MARRY HERE

!. !. :.
TACOMA COUPLE MARRY HERE
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Hiatt of the marriage
Wednesday, September IA, of their
daughter Katherine to Will Espey
Hampton of Tacoma. The wedding
was solemnized in Olympia last week.
quite unknown to the family, and
comes as complete surprise to their
circle of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton are spending their honeymoon at
Pacific Beach. The young couple will
make their home in Tacoma. Mr..
Hampton is associated in business
with the Orting Lumber company as
secretary-treasurer Mr.. and Mrs,
Hampton have a host of friends ia
this city.
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
Father ]. E. O'Brien of St. Mcihaels
Catholic church has organized club
which will be known as 1.-The Young
Peoples Club" and any Catholic,
whether married or single, between
the ages of 18 and 40 is eligible to
membership. The purpose of the
club is to bring together the young
people of the parish for get-acquaint-
ed meetings and social gatherings.
The club will meet Tuesday even
ing, September 20, at 8 o'clock. in
the church hall, to select perma-
nent name for the organization. All
young people of the parish are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Officers elected are as follows:
President, James Connolly; vice pres
ident. Miss Gertrude Pier; treasurer
Miss Elizabeth Hahn; secretary, Miss
Susan Kauth. Committees were: En-
Itertainment. Jack FitzMorris. chair
man, Della Reder. Margaret Hahn
Emily Twohy, Lester O'Brien; mem
!bership, Ether Twohy. chairman. Ed
Heye. Grace Kenney: bylaws. Rev.
Father O'Brien. chairman. Anna
Krieder. Jack Malloy.
~ 1. 4. 1.
TAKE WEEKS MOTOR TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt and
Mrs. Hewitt's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Clark, have
returned to this city. following a
weeks motor trip over the Columbia
river highway. They visited friends
in Salem and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hopp in Camas.
e. Tappan Tannet spoke to q large
number Of Theosophists and friends
at the regular meeting Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Tannet is a newspaper
man of Tacoma. His address on
1.-THE Law of Karma" was we'll re-
ceived by his audience.
I. +, +
ABERDEEN VISITORS
Mrs. s. ]. Stieglitz, Miss Pearl
Copeland and Kenneth Stieglitz mo-
tored up from Aberdeen yesterday,
stopping here to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Fuller en- route to Seattle. where
Miss Copeland will take the train for
a visit in Arkansas.
!. j. 1:
TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING
The ladies of the Christian church
will meet Wednesday for an all-day
meeting with Mrs. ]. B. LETTERS, 1918
Boundary street They will work at
tieing quilts and making children's
garments. Each member Is request
ed to bring one article Of food for the
noon lunch.
Mrs. ]. 0. Rummens has returned
to her home in this city after tire,
weeks vacation spent in Emmett
Idaho, visiting her mother, Mrs. Nc
Swegan.
!. j. :
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
Bert McMurtrie, Olympia CORE
spondent Of the News-Tribune, has
been engaged to lead a large review
at Marquard's, one Of the most pop
ular restaurants in San Francisco.
Mr.. McMurtrie is singer and dancer
of note.
VISITING PARENTS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
RETURN FROM
EASTERN WASHINGTON

RETURN FROM
EASTERN WASHINGTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Brighton Park. following a week Is
motor trip to Eastern Washington.
They we're accompanied back by Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Olsen of Zillah,
whose guests they were while in
Eastern Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olsen will motor on down the Pacific
highway to Portland. returning tc
their hume in Zillah via the Colum-
bia river highway. While away Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis attended famii.'
reunion held at the home of Mrs. j!
e Sticgler at Naches, in celebration
.,of the 18th birthday of Mrs. Sitgler,
who is Mrs. Lewis mother.
!: + ::
SCHOOL RECEUTION
Friday evening the Roosevelt PIT.
A. will entertain the teachers OF the
school with q reception to be given
at the school building. The follow
ing program will be given: Song.
Sweet and Low" by Girls chorus;
address Of welcome, Mrs. Levi Ora
ham, president; response. G. z.
Becker, principal of the school; song,
'Mammy's Lullaby" by Girls chorus.
Refreshments will be served follow.
ing the program, with Mrs. E. +.
Gantenbien In charge.
4: i !:
Mrs. r'hayer of Seattle and her
granddaughter, Florence Stella Dor.
row. and Miss Marie Eleanor Kruger
Of New York, are the house guests OF
Mrs. w. e. Steele for the remainder
of the week. -'ra
PARTY MOTOR TO INGLESIDE
A party Of young people motored
to Ingleside. the popular dance re-
sort located ON the Pacific highway
between Camp Lewis and Tacoma,
last evening for dancing. The party
consisted OF the Misses Beatrice
Kearney, Frances Lamborn, Sally
Clyde of Wallace, Idaho, Doris Will
cox, Anna Springer. and Lin Hender-
son OF Bellingham, Herndon Dalton,
Harold Kearney. Virgil Otis and Ted
MAIDEN.
:. :: ::
VISITING IN TACOMA
Miss Alexia Snowden of Victoria
B. c.. who is visiting her grandpar'
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l.. Snowden,
left today for Tacoma, where she VIII
spend the remainder of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barber. On
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Barber ana
their guests will motor to Index TO
spend the day.
+ + +
NOTED MUSICIAN HERE
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Simpson nave
as their guest Miss Mary Ella COOK
formerly of the Institute of Musical
Art in New York City. Miss COOK
who "a a pupil of Sigismond Sto5ow-
ski, has opened school IN Iacoina
and is considering taking pupils IN
Olympia.
!. !: ::
ALL-DAY MEETING
The ladies of the Christian churcn
met yesterday with Mrs. J. B. Jeners
on Boundary for an all-day meet,ns'
Fifteen quilts were tied by the iad'es
during the meeting. Luncheon was
sarved NJ noon. The following were
present; Mines. j. B. LETTERS. H. H.
Taylor, M. e. Meek, Matilde Howard
Joseph Austin, R. A. Trulhnser' D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

jackson, Elizabeth Mclean, F. b
othy Nelson, Emma Willette, j. L.
thurman, Stella Walters, J. Grant
Hinkle, Lena Cutler, George Erwin
Rosina Mcdonald, Samantha New.
some, Oscar Kinsey, Mary Lawrence,
Mary Masemore, E. D. Garrard, E. r.
Berry, W. H. Davis, Mary Thomas, H.
A. Heath and Olive Alverson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01

Popular favor is tickle, but with
the thermometer above ninety for
several days and climbing upwards
of ninety-four on Monday, there ]
snail doubt that the ice man is the
most popular person in town, and
that 1t would be hard to state to
whom his daily calls are most pleas
ing, from the town kiddies, who
cluster around his wagon these siz-
zl,ng days, anxiously awaiting
stray frosty scrap of cooling delic-
iousness from his rasping saw, to
the heat nervous housewife, who is
relieved by his approach from the
fear that~the butter, milk, and other
cables in her refrigerator will spoil.
A hot job the iceman has, though
1elling with a cool commodity. II
is no immense fun Juggling an hun
bred block of ice into every back
yard In Paris, having this lady
screeching at you not to let 1t drip
on the floor, once you are inside
the house, or having that one stop
ping you to weigh 1t, and If on
pcrchance finding that the heat has
melted 1t perhaps quarter of the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
GRAVES HORROR
ACT OF MADMAN

A veil of mystery still shrouds the
murder and cremation Sunday night
of eleven members of the Lawrence
and Drew families at Hickory near
Mayiield. Thorough investigation
~ the sheriff's office and the May
field police has failed to throw any
light other than guesswork on the
affair The officers are clinging to
the theory that the act was COM
mitted by Ernest Lawrence in a fit
of insanity, it being said that he
had been subject to such spells for
the past several years.
The charred bodies of the eleven
victims, constituting two whole fam
lilies, were buried in one casket Mon
day afternoon.
( The horror, which claimed the
lives OF Ernest Lawrence, his wife,
their three children, Otis Drew, wife
and three children and Delmar Drew.
is the most battling one in the an
nails of Graves county, promises to
remain an unsolved mystery, since
all trace of any motive was burned
with the victims. Many wild theories
have been offered, but the facts
ST EN- to indicate that it was an
".ns;de job" since IL is not plausibl',
that eleven people in one room could
have been suffocated while ASLEEP.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01


whom she was tenderly attached.
She has lived a beautiful Christian
life, being a faithful member of the
Methodist Church, and was a de-
voted wife and mother
She is survived by three children,
one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Kennerly
Weatherly of Conyersville, and two
sons, Gen. Travis Kennerly of Knox
Vile, who is United States district
attorney for East Tennessee, and Joe
Kennerly of Louisville, who is con
nected with military school there.
Two brothers survive her. Robert
M. Travis, who was at the bed side.
and DIR. ]. j. Travis of North Port,
Washington.
Mrs. w. s. Weatherly who has
been with her mother for the past
eight years, has been patient and
loving and did all that could he
done to comfort her dear loving
mother through her many years
of illness. There were two daugh-
ters, Mrs. E. J. Beale, who died
several years ago, and Ruth, who
| died in infancy.
Ihe remains were laid to rest IN
the family burying ground under q
wealth of floral tributes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Call Victory Park
Committee Meeting

Judge Lytton Taylor, who has
been made Henry County chairman
of the Victory Park or Memorial
Hall Committee of which Col. John
Trotwood Moore, chairman of the
Tennessee State Historical Commit
tee is also chairman, calls meet.
ing of his county committee for
Monday, July II. at 10 a. m. in tho
county court room Paris, that the
Henry County committee may formu
late plans for cooperating in carry
ing out the plans of the state com
rnittee, as provided in recent act
of the legislature.
will be at the state capitol, Nash
vile, and will be memorial to the
brave soldiers and sailors of Ten
nessee who fought and died to main
tain the honor and rights of the
United States.
The Historical Committee appoint
ed for Henry County is: Judge
Lytton Taylor, chairman; Mrs. @. E
Routon, Routon; DR.. |. A. McSwain
Mrs, Alexander B. White, Rev. p
7. Pullen, j. w. Cannon. Buchanan
w. A. Weldon, Big Sandy; j. c
Rainey, Cottage Grove; w. |. Dale
Paris: Mrs b. Fl. Speight, Como
Weldon Riggs, Springville; Miss
Iearl Trevathan, Miss Grace Lewis
Miss Georgia Doty, Miss Diana Mat
| thews
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Only One Vacancy
On Grove Faculty

With the exception of the Domes
tic Science teacher to be elected this
week, the faculty for Grove High
School next fall is now complete,
the High School board having this
week selected the remaining faculty
members, who We're not elected at
the May meeting. 1t is likely that
Miss Kate Hickman, recent graduate
ct Georgetown University, an alum,
nos of Grove, and a worthy and
popular young woman will be made
The others of the faculty are:
j. II. Bayer, principal; G. G. Smith,
Agriculture; H. E. Owens, history;
j. D. Taylor, mathematics; Rowe
Chapman, science; A. S. Weston
attn, also assistant in athletics; Miss
Robbie Bayer, English; Miss nellie
II. Steward, English: Miss Mary l.
Dunn, domestic art; Miss Inez Burch
expression; Mrs. j. III. Bayer, piano
All except Miss Steward and Prof
Weston were reelected and are Of
last years Grove faculty. Miss
Steward succeeds Miss Dianat
Mathews in the English department
She has had five years teaching
experience and received an A b dc
gree from Vanderbilt University thi,
term. Her home is in Martin
Tenn.
Prof Weston comes to Paris from
the High School at Huntingdon
where he has been many years. HI
will teach Latin, also assist Prof
Taylor in the athletics.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
BIDS ASKED FOR.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of W. j. Holman, secretary
of the board of public works, City
of Paris, until 10 o'clock a. m. Mon
day, July 18th, 1921, for the work
of completion of the negro school
building on East Church street, City
of Paris.
Plans and Specifications can be
had by calling at the office of the
secretary in the city hall building.
Bids on plumbing and heating
shall be submitted separately.
Bidders shall be required to attach
to their bids cashiers check for
an AMOUNT equal to two per cent of
their bids as guarantee that they
will sign contract If awarded to
them. In the event of his failure
to fulfill the conditions of his bid
the amount of his check will be for
feited to- the credit of the fund for
completion of this school building.
Bids shall be addressed to w. j..
Holman, secretary board of public
works, Paris, Tennessee, and shall
be opened at the meeting of the
board of public work at 1880 o'clock
Monday evening, July 18th.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
w. E. SPARKS,
Chairman Board of Public Works.
20-2t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Lions Club Offers
Ball Challenge To
Rotarians; Accept

Lions Club regular luncheon Tri-
angle Tuesday. Regular order OF
business and discussion.
At this meeting for the benefit oil
the r. b. E. Club and for the en-
tertainment of the public, the Lions
Club took under advisement thu
matter OF a game with the Rotary
Club, and issues the following: i
The Lions Club feeling confident
that it has within its den, material
OF baseball ability only found out
SIDE" of the big leagues C'never in")
and feeling confident that the afore
said mentioned talents are better
than any aggregation that can be
gotten together by the Rotary Club
do hereby challenge the Rotary
Club to mortal combat in game
OF baseball at an early date next
week.
f. M. VanCleave, J. r. Rison, Sr.,
and A. B. Lamb will alternate in
the pitchers box and selling peanuts
all being in full uniform. This is
not going to be farce but will be
a real, poppy game. The public is
cordially invited to witness the
hors de combat, and will be guar
anteed their admission but no money
will be refunded. We would like
to see a good crowd out helping to
show the spirit for clean sport in
Paris
Lineup-A. b. Lamb, pinch hitter;
r. NJ NanCleave, lib; J. r. Rison,
ST.. 3b; IL. r. Raines. p; r. l..
Dunlap, c; S. p. Fitzhugh. CT; r. l..
Murray, 2b; S. c. Pullen, ri; II.
McSwain, 2b; J. K Currier, Jr., If,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
TEACHERS NAMED BY SCHOOL BOARD
FOR COMING TERM COUNTY SCHOOLS

AL the meeting of the county
board of education this week the
teachers Tor the schools of the coua.
ty for the coming 1921-1922 term
were named as follows.
Puryear, principal, Bernard Brown.
assistants. Mrs. John @. Adams, Miss
Mary Sue Dunn, Lurline Little, Han
nah Walters; Success, Miss Annie
Atkins, Miss Monte Joyner; Hunt,
Miss Gussie Brown: Carter, Miss
nellie Bomar; McDayid Miss Evelyn
Bomar; Chapel Hill, w. l.. Bolin;
Mt. Zion. Mrs. Edwin Bowles Lee;
Jones Min, Kate Barrel; Antioch,
Elsie Bell; Salmon, Mavis Boyd;
Spring Hill, Sue Bomar; Overcast,
linda Brown; Rowe, Lulie Brown;
Center, l.. B. Browning; Ell Bethel,
Ruth Clark; Henry, Cathie Lee
Clark; Cochran, Miss Maude Coch-
ran; Perry, nellie Cox Oak HILL Mrs
Clemie Coley; Red Top, principal
Bedie Wilson. assistant, Audie B
Curch Mansfield, Gladys Cate; Elk
horn, Irene Dale; Central Point
Ruth Dillahunty; springville, Carrie
Doty; Brier Wood Mary B. Edwards
New Bethel Lizzie Will Edwards
Union Grove, Mary Edgar; Mt
Sinai, Ladema Fair; Fairview. w. c
Flowers; Springville, Merle French
Bell Academy, w. M Galnlin
Boothe, Hattie Gibson; Ovens Hill
Bessie Hendricks; Fowler, Mrs
Everett Phelps; Manleyville. Anna
B. Hill; Henry, C. G.. Henderson
Hooper, Miss Ruby Hooper; Conyers
Vile, Bessie Howley; Como, Myrtle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
CHURCH HOME COMING.

The home coming at Johnson
Chapel last Sunday--iooked forward
to with much interest by many
was one that was enjoyed by all
who were present. The usual morn
ing services were observed. In the
afternoon Mrs. W. w. Adams ad-
dress on "Child Life" was thorough
~ enjoyed and especially was il
appreciated by all fathers and moth
ers present. Rev. ]. ID. Canady's
address regarding the cultivation OF
the spiritual life was one from which
great good may result.
During the day many of the
Home Corners" were heard from
memories of the past were Mrs
Bertha Johnson Cozatt, whose fathel
dedicated Johnson Chapel, DR.. E
A. Travis of Como, whose boyhood
days were spent in the neighbor
hood, Mr.. c., r. Crawford of Law
renceburg, and Mr.. Billie Shell Of
Gleason.
Many old friendships were re
newed. There were between fouI
and five hundred persons presen
| Who enjoyed the bountiful dinner
| spread under the stately oaks.
| As continuation of "Home Con.
ing" and to more thoroughly enjoy
The remains of the bountiful dinner
on Sunday the Johnson Chapel peo
RE formed an impromptu party Mon
day morning and motored out =
Sulphur Well for a picnic dinner
In the afternoon they moved on t.
the Tennessee river at the mouth o.
Big Sandy where they had supper
| on the banks of the river
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Lceman Proves Popularity As the
Thermometer Climbs Skyuard

Iound since you left the factory,
demanding that you return 1t to the
wagon and bring her full weight!
OF course this is all news to Paris
icemen. They find no such recalci-
tiant housekeepers in their daily
rounds! But then, ice has no bust
hess melting anyway!
Ice may be cheap in Paris these
hot days at SIS cents per hundred
and yet, strange to say. there are
people here who cannot afford it
and who may be wishing for all
somebody knows that the Rotary OF
| Lions or the Red Cross or some
missionary society or someone would
make few ice handouts.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
I|I6clezT1

Social Announcements.
Mrs. e. A. Trovillion and Mrs. Tom
G. Rye will entertain at the Cald-
well Saturday afternoon compliment
tarye to Mrs. John Nolan and Mrs.
Paul, Rye of Nashville.
Mrs. w. A. Smith Complimented.
The delightful afternoon theatre
party of which Mrs. Amos c. Rhodes
was hostess Thursday afternoon, in
compliment to her house guest, Mrs
w. A. Smith of Memphis, gave
pleasure to sixty guests, among
whom were the following from out
of town. Mrs. Robt Morris of Bowl
ing Green, Mrs. Emmett Reed of
Nashville, Miss Louise Scates of
Memphis, Mrs. billiard Peele, Mrs
Todd Crutchfield OF Greenwood,
Miss, Mrs. Josephine Chiffon of Ok
ford. Miss.
Mrs. @. e. Tatum, Mrs. F. l..
Hensler, and Mrs. w. ]. Holman
assisted Mrs. Rhodes in receiving at
the Dixie. Following the pleasure
of the matinee, a delectable ice
course was served at the Triangle,
tive with crystal baskets of field
and garden flowers.
Little Misses Mary Elizabeth
Rhodes and Rosemary Reed assisted
in the serving.
For Paris Visitors.
Mrs. c. B. Alden and Mrs Jno.
p. Lannom, who have been the
house guests of Mrs r. r. Agee,
formerly of Paris, but now Dyers-
burg, were complimented with a
rock party Thursday afternoon at
Mrs. Agee's home.
The home was very attractive with
shaded lights and garden flowers
in crystal baskets and bowls.
The guest list included twenty-five.
An ice course was served.
Delightful Dinner.
Miss Elizabeth Porter was charm
ing dinner hostess at her home,
Chickasaw. Wednesday evening, In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Matthews, popular June bride and
groom.
pink and white motif was re-
iiecteu III the tdpie appointments
A crystal basket of sweet peas was
the center decoration. Surrounding
this were pink tapers tied with pink
tulle.
The delicious dinner menu was
served in four courses. Covers Were
laid for the hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Matthews, Misses Margaret
Porter, Marion Lewis, Amin Douglas
Swinney, Elsa Ezell, and Chas
Snyder, Newell Dunlap, Howard
lobe, Edward Jenkins, and Yancey
Caldwell.
Swimming Party.
Mrs. S. Barton Lasater was hos
tess to delightful swimming party
at the newly completed Lasatel
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01

swimming pool directly in the rear
Tuesday afternoon. The twelve
guests also enjoyed picnic supper
Those from out of town were;
Mrs. Fl. s. Brown, Memphis; Mrs
Emmett Reed, Nashville Mrs. Todd
Crutchfield. Mrs. billiard Peele
Greenwood, Miss.
bridge Party.
Four-tables of players enjoyed q
bridge party at the home of Mrs
Mary James Wednesday, Ruff street
for Mrs. Emmett Reed of Nashville
Cut flowers and pot plants deco
rated the rooms and tables. Mrs
John Nolan of Nashville won the
high score prize, hand made hand
kerchiefs. The honoree's prize was
card table cover.
A salad course was served. As
sisting Mrs. James We're Mrs. w. S
Duvall and Mrs. Earl Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Throgmorton
of Oklahoma are visiting the fam
i.y of ]. L. Radford.
Mrs. M c. Foreman and son, J
s. Foreman, arrived in Paris Wed
nesday from Cincinnati. Mrs. Fore
man will be the guest of Mrs. nellie
Wilson and Mrs. Tom McSwain fol
a month. Mr.. Foreman returned
home Thursday.
e. j Caldwell was a visitor in
Paducah Thursday.
Those attending the funeral OF
Mrs. ID. M. Brizendine at Puryeal
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
Humphreys, Mrs. O.. E. Gayloe, Mrs
Tale McSwain, NJ. C. Veazey, Misses
Jane and Thelma. johnson.
Mrs. Clinton Matthews, receni
bride, will be the honoree Friday
afternoon of a rock party given by
Mrs. Fl. E. Lewis and daughter Mis-:
Marion Lewis, N. Poplar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Spicer and
sranddaughter,s Sarah Spicer, leave
this, Thursday afternoon, for few
weeks visit to- Elkhart, Ind.
Mrs. Willie Porter of Houston
Texas, arrived here this week tC
spend the summer.
F. G. Courtney and daughter
Katherine, lett Tuesday afternoon
Tor visit to Sylacauga, Ala.
Mitchum Warren, Albert Duval
and Franklin Williams left Tuesday
afternoon Tor camping trip neal
Pulaski, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Splendid Woman
Goes To ReuDard

Mrs. c. M. Kennerly, aged ~
years, died at her home east OF
Puryear Monday night, June 9th,
at 10 o'clock. Funeral services were
held at the home by Rev. w. F.
Harris Tuesday.
Mrs. Kennerly was the daughter
of the late Joseph III. Travis and
was born and reared in Henry coun-
ty; she was married to c. M
Kennerly October 81, 1876, he having
died February 70, 1913, and was a
member both by birth and marriage
of two prominent Henry County
families. Her passing falls as q
deep sorrow to a devoted family
and a large circle of friends, to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01

Hart Eureka, Jewelle Holland;
Moore, Ivy Dell Hedge; Paschall
Lena May Hawkins; Morning Shade
Ruth Kendall; Nelson, Lille Jack
son; Morphis Gertie Joyner; Hico,
T. A. Kemp; Nichols, Susilee Lark
ford; Buchanan, principal, John Lax,
assistant, Virley Lawrence; Clifty,
Lizzie Mcdaniel; India, L. #. Mel
ton; Como, Lessie Mcclure; Routon,
Mrs. John w. Moody; Mt Pleasant,
Brown Morris; Whitlock, principal,
Mrs. John Shankle, assistants, Mrs.
r. M. Ray, Cora Morris; Adams,
Eula Mccullough; Oak Hill, Anna
Moody; Sunny Side, Mae Maxwell;
Shady Grove, Lille Moody; Sulphur
Well Academy, Kinda Nance; Center
! Vergie Odds; Oak Hill, Farmer Pas
| chall Mill Creek, Jessie Pillow;
Liberty, Effie Pillow; Bunn's Chapel
Vera Pillow; New Boston, Lizzie
Phifer; Halls Chapel, Willie M
PEBBLES; Henry, Mrs, Chas -Pullen;
Deino, Ruth Ray; Mansfield, A. s
Reddick; Midway, Donna Rorie;
Pleasant Hill, May Smith; Center
Evelyn Sweeney; Cottage Grove
| Lorena Simpson; Puryear, Pear
Salmon; India, Tennie Smith; Pan
handle, Irene Speight: Cottage Grove
M. E. Woodbridge, Edward Wool
bridge; Pleasant Grove, nellie Vim
berly; Mays Hill. Annie Winsett
Young, Rubie Winsett; Hutson
Laura b. Wilson; Pleasant Hill
] Gussie Walker E1khorn, Olive
Pierce; Shells Academy, Mrs. A. P
J Yates. "
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Classified Column

III you have anything to sell or
are In the market to buy some
thing, try a Want Ad in this col
umn. Only ten cents per line,
six words to the line. Cash with
order except those having ac-
counts with us. Minimum charge
twenty-five cents.