Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
DUBLIN SHIPPED i
18 CARS OF YAMS
Last Car Goes Out —
Farmers Got Good
Prices
DUBLIIN, Mat; 23.—The Dublin
Sweet Potato House is shipping the
last car of kiln dried potatoes tin
week, for the season. There has
been a steady flew of kiln dried po
tatoes going from the house to the
■various markets since Dec. 17, when
the first car was snipped to Middie--
boro, Ky. Since that date from one
to two cars a week, almost every
week have been shipped. All told,
including the banked potatoes thv
the house shipped, about 18 cai have
been handled during the : ea: on.
The potato house purchased from
the farmers last fall 650,000 pounds
of potatoes and about 100,0<hi
pounds of banked potatoes this
spring. The farmers were paid $1.25
p*r hundred pounds for their green
potatoes in October and November,
or they were given the privilege ol
storing their potatoes at twenty cent
per crate storage. However, only
750 crates were stored by the own
ers, which goes to show that grow
ers of these various commodities
w&nt the money for the commodity
when it is ready for the market.
, While speaking of the success of
the plant this year, one of the man
agements stated that on account of
the slump in prices of sweet pota
toes, along with everything else, tin
company had failed to make any
iponcy, but that the promoters art ,
proud of the fact that this industry
is now established, and will remain
atpermanent. fixture for this commu
nity. The farmers were paid twent.s
five cents per hundred more for their
green potatoes in the fall than in
other sections, but this was done to
eficourage them to grow the crops.
• When asked how the potatoes kept
the official said “they kept very
nicely, except that there is a 1)1"
shrinkage from |>ss in weight even
if they don’t decay.”
: ‘The atrfcage to sweet potatoes this
yfear will be much more than it was
last year,” it was stated. When ask
ed whether the house would purchase
potatoes again this fall, he said, “we
Expect, to buy them at the market
pjrice, but we will have to insist on
their being graded according to gov
ernment grading. We found in
handling this last year’s crop that
the markets will not take potatoes
that are not put up as thev should
be.”
A huge searchlight, five feet in
diameter, will be established on Mt.
Tamalpais, near San Francisco, to
iluminate an amusement park there.
COULD HARDLY
USE HER HANDS
* ’
-
Kansas City Woman AT
most Helpless With
Rheumatism Tanlac
Brines Relief
“Tanac was just what I needed and
I’m glad to give it the highest praise,"
said Mrs. N. E. Sutton. 2529 Prospect
Ave., Kansas City Mo.
“For. About two years 1 had rheu
matism‘in my knees and ankles so
bad I Could hardly hobble around to
do mv housework, and my shoulders
hurt ri»r : so bad 1 could scarcely use
my hatids at all. I was so nervous 1
couldn't .sleep and iust suffered all
the time.'
VAlthough I tried a number of
medicines I just kept getting worse.
I heard-so much about Tanlac i de
cided to get a bottle, and it cer
tainly was the right medicine for
me. I have taken two bottles now,
and can get around and do all nr
houscwprk with ease. In fact I feel
just fine and I sleep well, too. Tan
lac is.so good I wish every sufferer
could know about it.” adv
RYLANDER
THEAT E R
TODAY AND TUESDAY
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
in
‘Black Roses’
The Dramatic Star At His Best. Also
Two-Reel Comedy
‘Toonerville Trolley No.
1 Meets All Trains’
■ > »- i " _rr '" 1
Turner Electric Co.
Reduced Prices on House
Wiring and Fixture*
We are ready. Are you? Call
uc for an estimate-
Phone 124.
SWIM CAPS
Dainty Designs. Beautiful Colois.
T.he Ne.west In
Mermaid Millinery
I . 35c to 51.00
MURRAY’S
PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
r
Opposite Postoffice. Phone 87
©AMERICAN
LEGION
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
Americus, Ga., 1921
I sequrs' mcmbei.sliip 1.1 Git- JOHN L). MA I l iiS
POST. No. 2, of (he AMERICAN LEGION, and if en
rolled promise strict obedience to the Constitution and
By-Laws of that organization.
Name
Entered Service 191
Dischai ged 191..
t
Ot ganization .
Dere Jo:
i wuz look in at the almanak to see
wat day the American Lejun wuz go
in to meet in eolumbus and it looks
like its monday tdes and wensduy on
july 4-5-6 j 11st if 1 see you in Colum
bus then itel be the first time i seen
yau since i bucked the mes line at
the kitchen where you K Fed :,t the
depottashun camp at brent. Jo that
wuz the last time i ever cat upper
standin in mud about 1 ft. deep, it
wuz rainin that nite to Jo with
wuznt anythin unurdinnry foi fiance
as you no i gesr. well Jo the next
mornin befor dalite our outfit pu! d
out of that mudhole for home, man
i wuz sriißo hany guy Jo to git away
from their, we come home on juts
Wilson’s yot. the geo. Washington and'
believe me Jo -he wuz a doozie.
woodro wuz killin a big 1 in paris
and montie carlow and so foreth
about then and he didn’t no nothin
about us bavin his boat and bolcve
me Jo vve sho came home, the old
skiper give her the gas as soon as
we got in (leap water and if wo
hadn’t ran into a storm weed of got
home in no time.
Jo the reson i raid that about th"
americun leiun convonshun meet in
in Columbus wuz to git you to come
over their so we kin talk over old
times wen we wuz in the aful Mas.
Jo it looks like this americun lejun
is some fine loie. you no wen we wuz
up their in the argone 1 got punk
ehered with a chunk of 1 of them
G T cans that busted and K Ood tli
corperel and i thot that i wuz a
goner to and i gues you did to dij-it
vou jo. well Jo i ain’t been much
good for nuthin since as i aint never
got all the air back in my lung that
eskaped thru that hold and about a
yr. ago i seen dr. smith hear and he
says i got a little T B. so rite away
i rite to the burow of war risk insur
ance and advices them of my condi
shun and about 6 weeks after i get a
anser say in mv case will have atten
shun. but Jo them birds up their in
Washington don no nuthin about, at
tenshun any way they wuz at ease
about, my case for about 8 weaks
more and then i gets a aplikashun
blank tp.fill out so i takes it over to
dr. smiths office and he fills in all the
blank soascs and hand me a pen and
ink and says sine on the doted line,
i says nox doc i done sined my name
the last time on unklo sams papers
you no the last time i shied my name
on 1 of them things Jo the next pay
day i don’t get no money, but dot
told mt? if 1 dont sine i rim dont get
none so of horse i stuck my mil. to it
and he sends the aplikashun t o Wash
ington. well Jo to make a long tail
short thev didnt pay no attenshun
to that and it run along for a few
mos. and a yung feller come out to
the house 1 nite and said lie wuz the
C O of the amerisun leiun post in
Americus. he wuz a fine duck Jo and
he told me he herd i wuz sot tn n 1
count on acount of the afui war. well
Nothing will turn ambi- Ac • ry*_
lion into ill-tempered '•&- V F
laziness quicker —‘
than constipation.
And nothing will
der the bedv more liable to
dangerous diseases than this
same poisonous condition.
Don't be constipated! It isn’t safe! It
isn’t sensible! It isn’t necessary! Be
well—but don’t rely on ordinary laxatives
to help you. Try instead the newest
scientific treatment lor constipation
RICH-LAX
This preparation not only overcomes con
stipation, but it does away with all the
nausea, cramping and deranged digestion
caused by ordinary laxatives.
i
Guaranteed at Our Store. Wc are so sure that
Kich-Lax will please you that we want you to
come to our store and *et a bottle and try it en
tirely at our risk. It it doesn’t suit you, if it isn’t
the best laxative medicine you overused, simpfv
tell us so and yv*l gromDlJy refund the fall
purchase price.
AMERICUS DRUG CO.
“SUMTERMAID”
ICECREAM LA rAUSCA
Made in Brick Form, Following Flavors: nr A nr o
| rLAKLb
PINEAPPLE
CHERRY K %
< 1 11 <>i■‘ I E if,,. - '* jB $ 10.00 A STRAND
STRAWWBERRY - ***
TUTTI FRUTTI I . Mnl , n
Neapolitan sr||j AND bP
YUM YUM
WE DELIVER QUART OR MORE ANYWHERE
IN IHECI IY q jyr ri nRinPIT
Pint, 35c; Quart, GOc; 1-2 Gal, $1.10; Gallon, $2.00 ' ’
AMERICUS ICE CREAM CO. -
Phone 645 215 Cotton Ave.
, Jo to make a long tail short he had
I me sine another 1 of them aplika
! shuns and about a weak later i git a
letter from some maior dr. from at
lanta to report to the unresined at
th l v. lus or hotel for exzamina ,; hun.
believe me Jo that americun lejun
post in americus has the rite done, i
also told the C O the da v i wuz ex
zanrued about how much unkle sam
wuz n;y old lady on acount of me sin
ing my name on that alotme-rit pa
p ” that wuz last dec-ember Jo and
in febuarv i git a letter from Wash
ington advising me that i am to git
45 bucks a month because i ain’t
ri" count for anything acount of the,
aful wav and the next weak i get a
i check for 45 bucks and another
1 check for 195 buck: what they oed
me that is my old lady, you see Jo
| if it hadnt. bc-n for these felcrs hear
tin this leiun aint no ttdlin wen ida
got mv penshun. the first thing i pade
out of that ck. wuz 4 dolars to jine
the lejun and the guv gave me a
gold buton and they sends me a mag
azine that comes every weak and be
i leve me Jo its a doozie. i didnt com
' pTeO what the leiim wuz til i red th;:.
j hear paper they send me. Jo they
aint 11 t tellin how big that, loie is
-1 Jo be shure to pay your duz so you
kin go to eolumbus to that convert
j shun, they aint no telling what all
thc\ want do over their, be shure
and lem no if you go. i go s americus
is where the convenshun will be next
’ I ,vr. t ome of the boys says that we
j got it last yr. laldng 1 vote but the
, 1 C O says wt will git entif new mem-
I b«-v-- from this hear membership enm
payne to give us 2 more delegates, so
I .-tmerieus will shure git: the conven
, i shun ft- 1922.
Tell your old lady i set) helo Jo.
1 l so ling. jim.
Mobile Tractor Co.
Declared Bankrupt
, ATLANTA, May 23.—Chief Inves
. ; tigator l. B. Conner, of the Georgia
, iSecurilii . c ommission has received
J information from Mobile, Ala,, to
■; the effect that the Mobile Tractor
•: company had been declared bankrupt.
1 j following a petition filed by Owen
1 j Vickers and that J. E. Helms and
’j W Ilium Zimmern had been appointed
1 j receivers.
• 1 The tractor company was granted
1 ! a license to sell its stock in this
; j state in 1919, but in December, 1920,
Judge J A. Hixon, of Americus,
’ i alleged that officials of the concern
' j had converted $15,000 in Liberty
• bonds which had belonged to hint for
I their personal lire. Bonds for SIO,OOO
'were transferred by the officials to
I 1 Dr. A. B. Hinkle, of Macon, who at
-1 i tempted to have them converted into
1 unregistered bonds. Judge Hixon,
' ' It iwcvcr, filed caveat proceedings and
' the case is still pending in the courts.
Following Judge Hixon’s charges.
I i Mr. Conner investigated the company
> and its operations. He then made
I his report to the commission and the
company’s license in this .date war
revoked on December 28.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
(Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
j published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
11:59am Columbus-Chgo 3:4oam
10:28 pm Albany-Montg'y 5:14 am
7:25 pm Macon-Atlanta 6.37 am
*7:15 pm Columbus *7:10 am
I:s2pm Albany-Montg’y 2:lspm
2:15 pm Macon-Atlanta 1:52 pm
*ll :45 am Columbus *2:30 pm
: 110:00 am Columbus 13:00 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:25 pm
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 10:38pm
3:40 am Ibany-Jaxville 11:59 pm
2:sßam Albany-,Jaxville 12:41am
: 12:41am Chgo, St. L. Atla 2:58 am
(•) Dai'y; (!) Sunday.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Arrives Leaves
5.15 pm Richland-Cols. 10:00am
j 3:10 pm Cordele-Sav’h 12:31pm
! 12:31 pm Richland-Montg’y 3:10 pm
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
COFFEE IS PROVED
SAFE, HARMLESS
M assa chusetts Tech
Makes Report On In
quiry
i BOSTON, May 23.- —By Associat
:ed Press.—Caffein in the moderate
! quantities consumed bv the average
coffee drinker is declared to be a
' safe stimulant without harmful af
j tor-effects in a preliminary report
j of a scientific investigation conduct
! ed at the Massachusetts Institute
i of Technology since June, 1920. The
investigator's directed by Professor
j S. C. Prescoot, head of the depart-
I ment of biology and public health
who makes this announcement of the
: first findings of their research, arc
j now at work to isolate and identify
| the other constituents of the coffee
! bean, e.-pecially those which deter
i mine the flavor and aroma, prelimi
j nary to studying the best methods
j of brewing beverage coffee.
“The effect of caffein is known,”
says the report. “For the great tna
! iority of normal individuals it is a
mild stimulant of the heart, increases
power to do muscular work, increas
-les concentration of mental effort
and therefore the power to do more
brain work. It is not followed, ex-
I cept in excessive doses by undesir
able after-affects. A few people are
especially sensitive to coffee, and for
them its use is not to be recommend
j ed. In these cases the abnormality
i in the individual rather than in
any inherent poisonous or deleteri
ous property of the caffein itself.
Caffein can be taken by the vast
majority of healthy adults without
subsequent narcotic or depressant ef
fect, provided it is used in modera
tion and not abused. Excessive
amounts incite temporary disturb
ances in the central nervous system
but these do not cause any perma
nent injury. It is equally true that
other normally harmless substances
such as salt, sugar or condiments
when used in excess may also pro
duce untoward symptoms which are
often severe. Our studies lead us
to entire agreement with the results
stated by Hoilingworth shat when
taken with food in moderate amount,
caffein is not in the least deleteri
ous.”
CHOKEE
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coker, of Cor
dele, have returned to their home
after spending a few days here with
the latter’s sister, Mrs, R. J. Dor
man. Mr. Coker is in his 80th year
and an old Confederate veteran. He
and Mrs. Coker attended the reunion
at Albany last week.
C. C. Laramore was in Leslie Mon
day.
Edgar Dyes spent Sunday with his
uncle, W. A. Barfield,
John Varnum was in our communi
ty for the week-end.
W. K. Knight and daughter spent
Saturday and Sunday in Red Bone
the guest of relatives.
R. J. Dorman and little John Louis
Laramore are confined to their room
with chills.
Little John Louis Laramore is suf
fering with his right foot. While
playing last Sunday he cut it on a
large piece of glass.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dorman had
as their guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
F. M Coker, of Cordele. Mr. and
Mrs. C. C Laramore and children,
Mrs. W. K. Knight and children,
Wade Camp and Cecil Richards.
Branch Manager Wanted
Large corporation manhfacthring
product that has conclhsively proven
that it aids in producing at least
twenty-five to one hundred per cent
larger crops, is opening a Branch Of
fice and storage room in Americus
and requires the services of a busi
ness man as manager. Previous ex
perience not essential. Applicant
must be competent to handle large
amount of money, hire and handle
help. SI,OOO cash investment re
quired. Fully secured. This propo
sition should net a live man $10,000.-
00 annually. Product has already re
ceived nation-wide publicity. Big
advertising campaign starting, in
cluding full page in local paper.
When writing, give full details in
order to secure interview. Applicant
must be able to come to Macon or
Allanta for one or more days’ in
struction. Unless you can meet the
requirements of this ad and your rep
utation is good, save your stamp.
This is a real opportunity and pre
sents itself but once in a life time.
Write or wire immediately
Nitro-Bacter
Soil Vaccine Co.,
Macon, Georgia
NOTICE.
City books for returning 1921
tax are open from date to July 1.
Clerk and Treasurer.
E. J. ELDRIDGE,
12-ts
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet
' Pittsburg 24 7 .750
: New York 21 11 .656
1 Chicago 15 13 .536
I Brooklyn 18 17 .514
Boston 14 15 .484
St. Louis 10 18 .357
j Cincinnati .12 22 .353
: Philadelphia 9 20 .310
Yesterday’s Results.
, At Brooklyn 4, Chicago 6.
At New York 6, Pittsburg 8.
Only two games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
j Cleveland 21 13 .618
' New York 18 12 .600
! Detroit 19 16 .543
\ Washington 16 17 .485
i Boston .13 14 .481
|St. Louis .15 17 .469
1 Chicago 13 , 16 .448 j
Philadelphia ... 10 29 .339
Yesterday’s Results.
At St. Louis 5, New Zork 6 .
Cleveland 5, Boston 9.
At Detroit 6, Philadelphia 9.
j At Chicago 6, Washington 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
! Memphis 27 6 .818
j New Orleans 21 16 .568
Little Rock 16 15 .516
Birmingham -17 18 .486
Nashville 13 17 .433
Atlanta 14 19 .424
Mobile 14 20 .412
Chattanooga 12 23 .343
Yesterday’s Results.
At Memphis 4, Mobile 2.
At Natshville 7, Chattanooga 0.
At New Orleans 2, Birmingham 3.
Only three games played.
SOUTH ATLANTIC RESULTS.
Won. I<ost. Pet.
Columbia .15 9 .625
Greenville 15 9 .625
Augusta —.ll 13 4eS
Charlotte 11 13 .458
Charleston 10 12 .455
Spartanburg 9 15 .375
» N
Yesterday s Results.
No Sunday' games in Sally.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Lindale 8 3 -727
Cedartown 7 4 .636
Griffin 6 4 .600
Rome 6 5 .545
Carrollton 3 8 .273
LaGrange 3 9 .2,>0
Yesterday* Kesult*.
No Sunday games.
4 OIF 9 Balloons In
Race Reported Down
BIRMINGHAM, May 23.—Four
of 9 ballons which started from here
last Saturday in the national elimina
tion contest are down. The others
are believed by officials of the Aero
Club of America to be somewhere
over the state of Ohio, w:th their
course probably eastward, which
would take the balloons over Penn
sylvania and New York.
Pinkston Co’s. Bargain (or Tues
day, 20 Gingham Dresses to close
$2.95.
THE STANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EX
TRA BARGAINS. READ THE
LIST. NOTHING LIKE THESE
IN THE WHOLE STATE.
At $1.19. Limited quantity of 40-
Inch Silk Crepe de Chine and
pure Silk Georgette Crepe; noth
ing to equal it in the state of
Georgia. Here Monday and
Tuesday, yard $1.19
At 37c. Genuine 40-Inch White
Organdy, sheer and pretty.
At 50c. Genuine Imported White
Organdv. 40 inches wide.
At 50c. Ladies’ Silk Lisle Stock
ings, full fashioned.
At $1.25. Ladies’ Pure Thread
Silk Hose; plenty of dark brown;
all sizes.
At 29c. Imported Nainsook, fine
silky finish; reduced from 50c.
At $1.95. All Wool Storm Serge
in Navy and Black; reduced; 54
inches wide.
At 23c. One big lot of Colored
Voiles; 40 inches wide.
At 24c. Standard White Linene;
full width and linen finish.
At 98c. Large assortment of
Crex Rugs in pretty patterns;
size 30x60 inches.
At 39c. Congohmm Rugs in pret
ty patterns; s:ze 18x36.
At 98c. Boys best Union-Made
Overalls; all sizes up to 16
years.
At $1.98. Boys’ LTnionalls of the
best standard materials; all sizes
up to 34.
At 3c Cake. Fifty cases Armour’s
Big Hammer Soap; limit 5 cakes.
At 7c Cake. Genuine Palm Olive
Soap; full size cakes; limit 5
cakes.
At $1.98. The best guaranteed
Taffeta Silk in Americus; all
colors; 36 inches wide.
At 12 l-2c. Yard Wide Percales;
great variety of pretty patterns;
fast colors.
At 11c Yard. One case good
weight Mattress Ticking, full
width.
At 11c Yard. The best standard
Sea Island made; full yard wide.
At 12 l-2c Yard. The heaviest
Sheeting made; full yard wide.
(This grade sold for 39c yard
last May.)
At 7c. Fedora Hair Net;s all col
ors; regularly 12 l-2c.
At 15c. Narrow. Patent Leather
Belts; all sizes; regularly 25c
and 35c.
At $1.98. Very fine Misses- Ging
ham Dresses of Imported Ylfng
ham; formerly $5.00.
At $1.25. Ladies’ Dresses of
Amoskeag Dress- Gingham;
apron style; all sizes.
At 29c. Gen.uine Boston 8-Oz
Duck; full width; closely woven.
At 39e. Genuine Boston 10-Oz.
Duck, extra heavy; will stand
rough service.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsythe St., Next to Bank of Com
merce, Americus, Ga.
Legislator To Ask
Dorsey Booklet Probe
MACON. May 23. - Resolutions
calling for the appointment of nine
members of the house of representa
tives to investigate the charges made
by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey 111 his
published pamphlet. The Negro In
Georgia and to make recommenda
tions looking toward the prevention
of such conditions will be introduced
by Ben J. Fowler, Bibb representa
tive, when the assembly convenes
next month.
The resolutions provide that the
committee shall determine whether
any state official has been negligent
in the performance of his duty, and
if so, to set in motion machinery for
punishment; to determine whether
the charges of the governor are
founded, and if not, to introduce im
peachment resolutions j and to in
quire into the advisability of certain
legislation tending to prevent the
conditions such as the governor
points out in his pamphlet.
Included under ithe letter head
are certain injunction to the com
mittee to inquire into the establish
ment of a state constabulary; to as
certain whether counties in which
lynchings occur where no one is
brought to justice should be penaliz
ed financially; whether a commission
of tbrep Superior court judges
should direct, in case of mob vio
lence, the drawing of grand and petit
juries from the state at large and
establish the venue in the case; and
to make further recommendations.
NEW ERA."
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ledger and
children were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ledger.
Roy Copeland spent Sunday with
Nathan Veal.
Mrs. J. P. Gholson and Miss Irene
Gholson. of Americus, spent the
ANNOUNCEMENT
We Want The Public To Know We
Have Opened An Up- Lo-Date
Mattressßenovating Plant
With Machinery Specially Built For
Cleaning and Repairing Mattresses
' CALL US FOR PRICES
■< , TELEPHONE 954.
OLIVER
MATTRESS RENOVATING CO.
Specials
7 I i Coffee 1
International Stock and Poultry fiflp
Powders, Packages, 30c and UVv
I Lb Cans Corned
Beef
Campbell s Pork and Beans 1 Cp
Large
Dry Salt Hams p
Per Lb
Dry Salt Shoulders
Per Lb AVI'
Louzianne Coffee, pure Afln
I -8 Lb l ea free with each Lb Coffee v v
Franco-American Coffee 40c
White House Coffee 4QC
Athene Court Coffee JA
Lb 40c
French Market Coffee ■£ A
Lb 40c
Vesper Coffee OO
Lb ; : 38c
Tulane Coffee no
Lb . 38c
Louzianne Coffee -a A
Lb.... 24c
Morning Joy Coffee ■ ia
Lb 40c
Pointer Coffee < a
Package lUC
United Grocery Co.
Phone Orders Taken
Phone 27 118 Cotton Ave. Goods Delivered
MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921.
week-end here with relatives-,; ff . rr m
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Parker, Mr,
and Mrs. VV. A. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Harden were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. and Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Parker Sunday afternoon.
Mi. and Mrs. L. M. Mercer and
E. M. Mercer were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Autrey.
Mrs. M. C. Veal and Nathan Veal
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Bailey Monday afternoon.
Jim Page and Mrs. M. C. Harris,
of Huntington, spent Tuesday night
here with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Par
* Airs. J. W. Bedenbaugh, of Ameri
cus is a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. O. Bray. She was
called to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. J. T. Morris.
Miss Della Parker and Mrs .Thom
as Bradley spent Tuesday with Mrs.
M. C. Veal.
Just Purchased Fine Lot of
BEEF CATTLE
and
PORK
Fresh Water-Ground
Meal
Cabbage and Onions
At Your Own Price ...
PHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY
WEST END MARKET
Phone 71. J. L. GLAWSON, Mgr