Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-07

ness are spending this week in Nash
vile.
There will be two baseball games in
Carthage, Friday and Saturday, when
the Carthage boys meet the Livingston
Academy. Friday afternoon the game
will start at $3.50 and Saturday at
1870. Don't miss these.
Notice is hereby given that the K.
of P. Lodge No. 135 will meet at it's
regular time next Monday night at
7:15 O'Clock. For the past few times
the lodge failed to meet on account of
the recent revival at the Methodist
church; but it is ordered that the
lodge now come to order as usual. and
all the members are invited and urged
to be present next Monday night
CHANCELLOR COMMANDER.
Mrs. Tom Wilson and Miss Sadie
10 Ford of Nashville spent the week
end as, guests of the family of F. P.
McGinness. They drove through the
country in a car, and were accompan-
led by Mack Wilson.
Miss Addie Crouch Read, who is at
tending Ward Belmont at Nashville,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Read Accompany
Miss Read were two guests, Miss Bet
sy White "a schoolmate, and Miss
Mary Ransom of Colorado.
Mrs. Roy Lyon of Dallas, Texas ar
rived in Carthage few days ago and
will spend some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Read, and other
relatives.
Will Maddux McClarin and James
Read. medical students at Vanderbilt;
Dewitt Fisher, a law student of Cum
berland University; and Ed High
Fisher, a student in Columbia Mill
tary Academy, spent the weekend in
Carthage with home folks
DIR. C. A Womack, accompanied by
his wife, was in Carthage a few days
this week in the interest of the Wom-
aek Drug Company.
Roy Samson was in Nashville first
of the week in the interest of his dry
goods store.
A. B. Undertake of Murfressboro
was in Carthage Wednesday in the in
terest of his life insurance business.
Among the visiting lawyers attend
ing Criminal Court this week were:
V. E. Bockman, Cookeville; w. B. Will
liams and Frank McMillin of Lebanon,
w. P. Smith of Lafayette and J. r.
Smith of WATERFOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Curtis and little
daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, spent the
day Monday in Carthage. Friends
will be pleased to know that Mrs Cur
It's health has somewhat improved
since her treatment in a Nashville
hospital
Miss Willie billiard, teacher of the
school at Sullivan's Bend, spent the
weekend in Carthage with home folks.
Mrs. E. K. Willis has recovered
an illness of about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Hodges of
Tulsa, Okla, have arrived in Smith
County, and are guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hodges.
No Improvement is reported in the
condition of Esq. J. Chapman, who
has been confined at the st. Thomas
Hospital atNashville for the past sew
eral days. Many friends here hope
for Esq. Chapman's early recovery and
return home.
The news of the serious illness of
I. j. Ford of Elmwood will be learned
of with much regret by a large ac-
workmanship. For several days Mr.
Ford has been very low of Yellow
Jaundice with complications, and lat
est reports show no Improvement in
his condition. Mr.. Ford is one of
Smith County's popular and most val
ued citizens, and he has many warm
friends who are deeply interested in
his condition.
Postmaster F. P McGinness last
Friday moved the postoffice across
the street into the old First National
Bank building, now owned by the
Smith County Bank. This building
has been freshly painted and modern
ly equipped for the purpose, and Car
image now boasts of one of the pref
test pOstoffices to be found in any
town of its size.
NAWr OT 4