davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
WORCESTER BOYS
WIN IN CONTESTS
At Washington College Last Saturday
Berlin 20 Points, PocOmOke IL.
And Snow Hill s.

The Worcester County athletes,
who entered the annual track and
field meet at Washington College,
Chestertown, last Saturday gave
good account of themselves and won
second honors for Worcester County.
Seven Eastern Shore counties were
represented at the meet, Caroline
County scoring Sc points, and win
ming the meet. Worcester as stated
above, won second place, scoring AZ
points. Caroline County had more
than twice as many entries as Wor-
cester.
Snow Hill School registered S
points, Berlin % points, and POGO
moke City II points.
The individual point winners were
as follows:
Snow Hill--Hirons Mumford, first
place in 60-yard dash; fourth place
in standing hop, step and jump.
Richard Aiken, third place in 100
yard dash.
Bcrlin-Won the ll0 yard relay,
95-pound class; CTeam composed of
f.. Long, 7. Quillcn, I. Timmons, and
a. Peters,; won the | mile relay,
(team composed of II. Rayne, r. Tay-
lor, l.. Cartwright, and II. Warren);
won second place in il0-yard relay,
S0-pound class; won second place in
$50 yard relay; +. Palmer won fourth
place in standing broad jump; p.
Long won third place in 440-yard
run, and II. Fainham fourth place;
II. Rayne won third place in running
broad jump.
Pocomoke City-H. Ennis won
second place in S0-yard dash; W.
Bicking won second place in the 220-
yard dash; II. Wardwell won second
place in i40-yard run; J. Schoolfeld
won third place in SSO-yard run; won
fourth place in SS0-yard relay.
The Snow Hill boys were given the
trip through the courtesy of Hon.
William d. Corddry. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs Newell NJ.
Corddry, and Rev. Alfred Lee Jones,
representing the Snow Hill High
School. They were the guests of
Washington College, during their
stay in Chestertown.
The Snow Hill boys were Richard
Aiken. Hirons Mumford. and Robert
White. The last named entered the
SS0-yard run, but developed Char
ley Horse" and was obliged to retire
after circling the track one time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
GASOLINE TAX LAW
CENT A GALLON
Went Into Effect Last Thursday-The
AutOmObilists Will Pay
The Tax.

The new State Gasoline tax law,
taxing all "gas" used by vehicles on
public highways one cent gallon
went into effect Thursday, June lst.
Every wholesaler bringing gasoline
into Maryland is required to make
returns to the State Comptroller on
all sales, and make the necessary pay
ments to the State once month. But
the ''gas" wholesalers do not intend
to pay the tax, aS is evidenced al
ready by an increase of one cent a
gallon to consumers.
Gasoline is too high, as il is, and
as il is more of necessity than
ever, it is understood that Congress
will investigate the high price of it.
The funds derived from the gaso-
line tax will be devoted to reducing
the long-standing deficit of more
than $l,OO0,000 in the maintenance
fund of the State Roads Commission,
which is expected to be wiped out
entirely by January /, 1924. On that
date a tax of 2 cents per gallon, de-
signed to replace the present system
of license taxation, will go into effect.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
BERLIN YOUNG LADY
\ WED IN SALISBURY

Miss Ruth Virginia Collins, daggh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Collins
of near Berlin, was married to Will
liam Zee Jarmon, son of Mr. Edward
Jarmbn, on Saturday Of last week
The wedding took place in Salisbury
at the rectory by Rev. Herbert d.
Cone. The bride wore travelling
sit of midnight blue tricotine, with
hat and gloves to match.
Mr.. Jarmon is connected with the
Lynch Fishing Company at Ocean
City. Their friends extend to them
wishes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
WERE HERE SUNDAY
Made Splendid Showing In Their
Handsome Uniforms. Addressed
BY Sir knight Strausburg.

A number of Knights Tcmplars
from Salisbury, Delmar. Crsficld,
Pocomokc City and Princess Anne
came to Snow Hill last Sunday morn
ing and joined the Snow Hill Knights
in attendance at the Methodist Prot
eStant Church, where Sir Knight,
Charles K. Strausburg preached an
excellent sermon to them. His theme
was "The Sign of the Cross" Nearly
80 Knights were here. They formed
in front of the Court House and
marched to the church. After the
services at the church they took din
ner at the Purncll and then took a
look at good old Snow Hill"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
PLANTING SHELLS
In TANGIER SOUND
Commission Intends To Plant $4,000
Bushels of Shells. To Try In
POcOmoke.

Crisfeld, Md, May 30.-In lis ef-
fort to make productive again the
oyster bottoms in various sections Of
Chesapeake Bay, which are now lying
barren of oysters, the State Conser-
/ walton Commission has started its
work of planting, and the work is
we'll under way in Tangier Sound
just at the mouth of the Little Anna
messex river, few miles from Girls
field. The planting is in charge of
Swepson Earle, who states that it is
the commissions plan to plant $4,000
bushels of shells on Turtle Egg"
rock on the westerly side of the
sound, opposite Deals Island.
This ground, it is said, is eNcep-
tionally fine both for collecting spat
and growing oysters.
An Experiment of 5000 Bushels.
An experimental planting of about
5000 bushels will be made in POGO
moEe Sound Off the mouth of Apes
Hole Creek. If this proves successful
it is likely this section will be planted
in the Pocomoke next year.
Examination of Harris Rock" in
Tangier Sound discloses that the
shells planted last year by the COM
mission are in fine condition and per-
fectly clean, and while it is said the
snellS did not get a good catch of
spat last year it is likely they will
get a set this summer.
The commission has selected a sec
tion on Hog Island, off the mouth of
the Patuxent river, for $4,000 bushels,
and James Point and the Diamond
Rock, off Dorchester and Talbot
counties. for 10000 bushels.
81. Mary's Plants Promising.
Reports recently received show that
shells planted Off st. Mary's county'in
the bay last year have an excellent
catch of young oysters and many of
thee, ii is said, will be of marketable
size by next fall
When in Crisfcld recently COM
menting on the oyster bottoms in
Tangier Sound, Engineer Earle said
"the bottoms now being shelled are
considered the best in the upper
sound, although at present they are
depleted Of shell cultch." He further
stated that 81 small area of bottom
will be shelled in Pocomoke sound"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
A Careful Wife.

"And her mean husband thinks she
is eXtravagant"
"Why?"
"Just because she insists on having
Fido's monogram stamped on his dog
biscuits"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
HOOVER TO FIX
PRICE OF COAL
Opens Conference With Plea To
Halt Runaway Prices" Dur
ing Strike.

Washington, May 3l.-Secretaiy
Hoover today assumed the response
bility for fixing reasonable price
on spot coal during the continuance
of the present coal strike.
Opening the conference here today
of union and nonunion operators IN
the producing fields, Mr.. Hoover de-
clared that any agreement between
the operators looking toward the fix
ing of the price of coal, even though
in the interest OF the public, would
be illegal. and therefore he asked the
individual operators to agree with
him upon reasonable price for coal
in their respective districts.
Would Form Committees
The Commerce Secretary suggested
the immediate appointment of COM
mites to advise with him upon a
fair price for coal in their respective
districts. He also asked that these
committees should continue in exist
ence and report to him after the
determination of fair price, eases
of unfair prices in their districts and
act AT his request aS might be nee
essary 10 meet such cases.
Mr.. Hoover told the several hun
dred operators assembled at the
meeting that the conference had been
called by him at the request of Presi-
dent Harding to consult aS to what
means might properly be taken to
restrain runaway coal prices due to
the strike. He explained that the
conference was not concerned with
wages or other questions, but solely
to the question of price and diStiibu-
tion of coal now being produced.
at is easy" he said, 'to denounce
proiteering. With some it is fa-
vorite sport, but the vast majority of
operators do not wish to tolerate
profiteering in coal"
No Law Behind Him
What a fair price for coal is de-
pends upon conditions in each dis
trict, and where profteering begins
and ends is a question of definite fair
price, determined upon facts and not
upon theories, the Secretary told the
operators. There is not, Mr.. Hoover
explained, a single shred of law Ia
enforce fair price or prevent prof
teering and the law prohibits operat-
ars agreeing as to what a fair price
may be. Combinations in the public
interest, he stated, are just as illegal
as combinations against the public
interest.
'In times of emergency" Mr.
Hoover said, "some one must take tn,
'esponsibility, assume the leadership
nd say what is fair. do not be,
neve a man is worthy to hold public
Office who-will not assume response
bility in times of emergency, and
will not ask any agreement or com
bination to restrain trade or prices
wrong in law. propose to inquire
through you as to the situation il
various districts and | will take the
responsibility on my own back an,
will ask every operator to accept thii
basis in his own district"
The agreement, he continued, woul'
be between the operator and the Sec
retary Of Commerce, and If the oper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
NOW, PASS AROUND
THE PROSPERITY
Every Business Man l. Doing Some
thing To Help Business. Are
You Doing Your Bit?
BY VIM. II. Rankin

Everyone is getting together now
and doing something to push pros
perity along. Ride out through the
farms. You will find busy men de
cidedly more contented than twelve
month ago. The farmer is getting
from fifteen to twenty per cent more
for his general products than this
time last year. He is ready to buy.
He is buying.
He is doing his share.
Because the farmer is buying local
dealers are buying. Visit the mer-
chants of your county seat. They
have written off their readjustment
losses of the last two years. Their
sales are increasing. Thdir stocks
are being replenished to meet the
steadily growing purchases by their
customers. They are ready TO buy.
They are buying.
They are doing their share.
Because local merchants are NOV
ing their goods manufacturers are
finding profits in adjusted prices.
They are finding their orders increas-
ing Factories are running longer
hours to take care of increased de
mands. More men are finding jobs
open.
Each individual in the prosperity
procession is pushing ahead the man
in front of him.
Are you, as farmer doing your
share OF buying?
Are you, as local dealer, doing
your share of placing orders?
Are you, as u manufactures, do
ing your share in giving good values
at fair prices?
Are you, as a manufacturers, doing
your share in opening up your plant,
hiring men, advertising your goods,
investing for prosperity?
Every dollar spent by you as a
consumer means one more order from
your merchant to his manufactures.
This means one more job for the
manufactures and one less man un-
employed.
Remember, because you Us con-
sumner are buying and the retailer is
restocking, and the wholesaler is
ordering. and the manufacturer is adj
vertiSing, prosperity is arriving. More
laboring men are at work and are
now buying. The mail-order houses
are at the "back order" stage G. e.,
they haven't enough goods to fill
their orders). The automobile man
ufacturers are thirty to ninety days
behind in making deliveries. The
sales and advertising departments
have done their part to bring back
this prosperous condition in large
number of lines, especially those
lines that kept on advertising"
Every manufacturer or merchant
who can advertise, whether in large
or small way, will find profit in adj
vertising.
Because you, as merchant or in
dividual, advertise, the wholesaler
will increase his orders, the retailer
will make more sales, and the pub
lie will increase its wants and its
purchases. As we increase buying
and selling we will improve business
conditions. Every business man is do
ing something to help business.
Every farmer is doing something to
help business. So is every advertis-
ing man and every publisher. Are
you? Do so, and "help pass prosper
ity around!"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03

ator failed to live up to il it would
be upon his conscience. Mr.. Hoover
stated that he wished it brought en-
phatically before the public that the
Administration was seeking the co.
operation of the coal operators, and
that if the plan failed it Yas not a
failure of the operators, but failure
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
LIBERTY BONDS
NOW REACH PAR

For the first time since their issue U. s. Liberty Bonds,
all kinds, reached par Wednesday of this week will be
remembered that the people assured when these
bonds sold them that the time not far distant
when Liberty Bonds would be selling at premium 1t looks
if such will be the before the end of the year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03

She--"I'm simply tired of your con-
duct. wonder how women can ever
marry man.
He-"Well, there's really nothing
else to marry, is there?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-03
Lodge Brethren Will
Attend Church Service

Odd Fellows, Red Men, and Jun
ior Order Mechanics. are requested
to meet at Odd Fellows Hall. in Snow
Hill, on Sunday, June 4th, 1922, at
Z o'clock, p. NJ. for the purpose of
attending Divine Worship at the
Whatcoat NJ. f.. Church in a body.
a full attendance is earnestly re-
quested. Secretary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

e. ) \
Friday evening MAY II. a, 8
O'Clock. Mrs, Edith Badge Self.
teacher OF music .. 0akmoni school.
~ill present her 'mallsf pupils : in
recital IN the school auditorium
An important feature Of the en-.
tertainmen, sill be an opsrstta--
"Quss, Of the Pink Psrasoi +" The
program OF the opesetta 10 ~
follows:
Pretty Pcppy Bloom -. Roth
and Chorus.
Sleep. Sleep Lite Maid
Chorus
'tirsetins-. Lovely Queen -
Chorus.
will You See. Dearest Queen
Poppy Maid and Chorus
Nov the Night 10 Coming On
Chorus.
ACT u
Poppy Rsv.i with Moonlight"
When the Cock Begins TO Grow
Chorus
Boo Hoo, We Are go Ili"--.
Chorus
AC1 III
!, "a IF.el go Creepy Poppy Maid
why Did I L+av. You''--pop.
py Maid.
Thanh You Dee, Queen Ruth
80 We're All Coo,ented -
Act Poppy Garden wilish.
Act Il-Ds~n
Ae, III Midnight
The cas-, al chsrAc.ss Frances
Mcros. Mniory Holt, Virginia.
L~.ch. Asne. Lowell Alline Lyellr
C.milts Free man, Nell Taylo,
EiIsAbeta Dane, Albessh Donsaan
Evslyn Self aud Mary Dunn
The public u cordially invited
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
Say It New.

som. IN. We know IL gcins Ia
die some time.
Their sost deeds Oil appeal to
". and sill be emphasized hs the
desth .hs, or.r.kes our irisnds.
BEFORE the grass begins to erou
Over ,hsm VI. sill have many kind
words to say ctthem Their stsslins
qualities w,ll b. .x,olled snd their
faults uiIl ~ O rstlaokad ar forgotten.
Tha, i tbs sag N thA vwl3
Bat II nigh, he a,saent. We
nigh. commend their good osali
ties shlle they are here to rear the
BENEFITS OF tha, ennmen4stion
4 hind word mssn. mach 81
thcse ~ho are STRIVING n A night
1t encourages them 81 r.nstn .se.d
fast 10 ,hcn lsndsni. undertakings.
10 rssss se,e 10 tn, path II honor
and to axisni q helping hand 10
c4hsrs Who need enllsh,eunrnt.
Say NJ 10 then in lie. They
cant hear you when dead.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
Watch for the FAIRY

f"n' 's:s ), rs, ). 80 '.t.. :~~' F.. ,s.' Il,
Call Tor Quality Bread Its made
With milh --hasars Bakery
", h. Bryant aud .oa,. raek. Of
Nashville were guests II Mr. and
Mr. "a. sssh sna tsmitri hus
saturday snl sunday.
+ MIS- t.sisb-,h Matthews shi
cousin. Miss Dorathy kellum. OF
Clsrssville. spent Saturday OF last
week in Nashville,
viii Storis. Of Nashville. spent
lew days here this week The
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunlap
and family
Miss Ruby Rist aod Levi. Tdw-ll.
Of the Bon Aqua neighberbood
we're united in marriage here ast
FRIDAY evening. Elder Il ? Watson.
ofAolaiins.
NOTICE-Dos. your violin need
repairing OF returning or your bow
need reAlIins' Prot ID l.. Swans
IL prepared 10 do Il Tor you, See
him At 100 Center Ave. Dickson.
Mrs. NJ X Corblt, and son. d /,
lett Wednesday morning iof Atlantis.
Ga, IN response 10 . telegram stat
ing that her daughter. Mrs. J X.
HiDss. vas seriously III
The time d year 10 nov at hand
ios oil cook stoves and r.irisera,ots
W. have a tull line OF Nav Perfect.
ION OIL Cook Stoves and Ne.
fnstfs,afv '-At3 e t'otitns 4 son I
When | began taking Tsnlsc |
only weighed a. pounds no~ weigh
1873 ponnd. and nsvA TEL, better IN
nv lite say. At chA PrdAn, 81
Huntsville. Ala Matthews Drug
To
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

Utsrecial interest TO wids circle
OF friends and t.lauves Of the groom
q, this place and eisewhsfe, sac the
marriage oi Mr.. LAstsr a Coleman
500 Of Mr.. n. r Coleman 10 Mise
Mabel G. Wstscu. which uas soi.
emn,sed at ths home al the bride 10
| Dartmouth. " c. cn Wednesday
evening. NAY srd.
Immediately .ollos,ns be c-.e
mouy. Mr. and Mn. Col.nas lsh
! Tor Kansas City, No. their future
nome, where NJ Coleman 10 asso.
| cistsdk-xi,h the Psths No~ins Pic
ture Corporation A. bead hookkesp-
q 10 their o@ces 10 tbs. city Ia
rou,s they stopped ore, in D.otson
and spent a shcft shile eth shs
srocms relatives and friends ~ho
.hoxssed many bearay ecnSr,,u
|la,ions Al hest ~ishss 1pon them ios
a bhsstul ,oaiu.y II Welded lie
Ihe groom 10 q Dickson boz hsv
| ing been reared In orr midss sns IL
yoona man Of many sdmrah..
~sis Drriug The pat lev year.
be cas- eeen in other elimss cod has
made GOOD shsrsres be hss sssn
6, 10 cast bic lc,--so II 10 needless
20 predie, that - has ehnsen sisely
In selecting his hsIrnate. nrs.
Coleman 10 a. Z psouiosni 'amily
aud 10 possessed Of q charming per
sooal,y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
1~tNNNNNNN~NN~NM
= Errsi and"Utherwise {!
Watch roi .lhsF.iry

Xxx M. .s,sa Ms. Chss., Hawaa AND
ismily have moved to- Nashville
e Mem u Mys,i. sho hiss been
seriously III. Ia reported sons better
Tsnlacs world wide lame 10 due
10 i,s merit II does the work, --'
Matthews Drug Co,
W u Petty .spd willard Cole
man left last Saturday Tor q lev
days stay at Dawson Springs
Mas Kstis Mlnich. 81 Nashville
tpsnt the week end hers ths xussi
Of relatives aud friends.
Mrs. Sara Wishau and son,
Morton. and Mise Mayme Leseh.
we're IN Nashville one day lat
week.
TOMATO PLANTs--li YOU want
tomato plants in any quantity from
ono dosen TO one Thousand, see John
Shelley.
Mrs Ed Lartins and Mrs Ada
Easley attended the funeral Of Mrs,
Mary lenia Alspauxh at Burns.
Monday afternoon
Mm l.. q, Baker and baby hsv~
returned TO their hons Al Martin.
alter 4 lev days visit here tn"
xuSSts ot'Mis. RGtMss patents, NJ
and Mira Geo, SHIT
Thousands NJ thin. trail men and
women have reported an sstcn,sh
Ing and rspid increase in weight IA
srssnlt ottsl,ns rsnlsc Mstths~s
Drug TO
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
.::.SIL.LYADS.:.

IA row hooks 40 u sA# PonIi in-
vsstsrs wsald ct . Eosd wais iri
shsds moasv. Deaf wait ics the
vmshs ei yoar money so inessass.
We accept y ANAL deposit. The
Cili&as Eatienai Bank. ,.....
What 10 ths s<rdss oi . letter
when ID cests yon nothing. ms
mail. whsn there's sozsshins due
30 II. ne he msili Bring yoss
lsmsls 10 the tountxin ii Mxtshewsl
Drug Co.
BORE women make up their
minds to stay 10. Others make up
thsn tacs 10 70 out. When thsy
make up thss minds 10 80 out,
they USUALLY tara their tzes to
Wynn's Co.
An aviator 10 satisfied With oos
drop hai 10 sstissy most p~opls II
takes masy drops hom Q bottle oil
Coca Celia Dickson Coca Cola
Botslins Co.
Why does . rsn avoid Q ghost
haunted house and still hlalani 81,
place vith sein,s In III To b. in
good spiris han. drink stand and
call ios q bottle oi Goes. Cola, -
Dickson Coca.Cola Betting Co,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
Notice.

10 Whom II May Concern:
This n. TO certify thu, ws. ", ]
Hsdscn. \ n Hadson and G W
podsou. ssv. dsolvsa partner.
ship IN the Hodson Hardware Co
., Dickson Tenn aud that q, W
Dodsos has purchased Tie siocf "a
goods accounts. etc. aud assumed
the liability Of said hudson Hard.
ware Co.
= fams MY 1 ISfP. ''.''.
W, r Hudson
W. J Hudsoa
@. W, nodsou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

Perhaps th. no not a.rioss n the
disess-. esassti ty tcs.,irs.snp h
Appendicitis II sou Socid svoij
this dA1Se,oas ds+easa, keep Your
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

| Mrs. H. y. Hicks 'sft wsdEss.
idsy for lew dare visit With hsf
daughter. Mlss jennie Hicks. 81
81 Fnnl Milan.
Pe~y Eaaisy and too children
hare return 10 thsir h0ms 10 Little
RocA. Arb, sfsss . is~ days visit
here and At Burns With relatives
and tri*nds.
]. r Moore. Of Gsrnada. Mi~ |,
arrived here Tessdsy TO spsnd
several useGs. He 10 in poos
health sn'd came here 70 bs undsr
Treatment, - .'''' ~ r" .''
Vesiis Desson and family have
moved hers nom yaalses- and. era
located 10 the Earsst l.srkins
ressdsDos teeensiv completed In
Easa Dickson ,--.~,..-~~
The Giris' Missionary Society oil
the NJ Z Church. sos,h Gill call
cakes a, the fret National Bank
next Saturday rom ESQ 10 ii.s1.
Your patronage viii BE- appreciated.
N~ Hsl,oa x.ssossr aaa
sister. Miss Virgins Bryant. oi
Denver. scent the week end here
the s1ssi Of Mr. and As. R. A
Mach and family
The time Of year 10 non at hand
tor oil cook stoves and feirtsstatoss.
We have q full lios Il Nee Per.
lection OIL Cook Stoves sud Re
irissrstors &c. c Collins a son.
" have this -eek received
s.ver.I car ,sds a Osk and Ma
hogan a"its and abes iu.niinre
l, viii pay YOU to visit osr store
aud see this beautiful aud large
assortment Of iurniturs. &c Z.
Collins A Son
Rev " N Muusll alter spsnd
log . iew days here With relatives
and friend, lei, SUNDAY night TO
sesnd s.ir~ day. p. Li.lls Rnsk.
Ark attending the Methodist
Cosclavs before returning 10 hts
home at CroWell. Texas
Ar'.nd Mrs W H Adsmson.
altar spen4.ns -ssvsfn days. se.s
Win tsiisfv.s aud is,tnis, viii
leave Friday Ter their hons Ia lowa
'itty tfotord through hatinx sy,stS
sometime With relatives in Okla-
hvma Mrs. Adamson vas formerly
Mia. sallis Miller and spent her
siTlhood days in Dickson.
We have this week received
several car loads oil oah aud No.
hosauy Suite and hbsr iuruiturs.
II wiIl pay you 10 visit, our s.ore
and see this b.sphiuI and large -.
sort men, Of furniture {. Collias
4 Son
W. II. Hictsrsou. White Adams
and Hubert StarA delegates from
Charlotte. Sylvia and Cumberland
Furnace j. o. U. A, N. lodges
respectively, pssssd through here
Monday % route 10 Knoxville To-
attend the state convention OF this
order shich eouysned there Tues-
day.
During the severe electric storm
last Saturday afternoon the barn al
J. y. JACKSON 9 10 the Camp Ground
nsishborhood. sss struck BY light.
ming and Get on Are In three places
and u II had not been for the timely
and untirins efforts pa, 'orth hy|
Mallory lAcAsoa and ysems othesss
xho we're nearby, the barn would
have been destroyed.
Mry. Clyde Self ~s hostess OF the
T~sntieth Century Club Tuesday
aiteruooa. III. iollosius oficers
we're elected im she wear Mr J
A. Clement. precedent. Mrs, w. J
johnson. v,c~~ps~s.aent: Ms-. Pit
Hsnsiee, secretary; Mrs Fred
Heasley. treasurer, Mira H. l..
1sissbv 1M elected delegate 10 the !
annual convention o. the Tennessee
Federation Of Wcmsns' Clubs whsch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

boseis resuha. Fos th,s pusposs
Cham heslsiu' ,Tshl.ss sis sacellsns.
essyyn iaks I'd mid and seatls
in eject.