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PAGE TEN..:' THE NEWS SCIMITAR. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. TAYLOR ANXIOUS TO KEEP HARMONY; IS CAREFUL TO REMEMBER PLEDGES MADE BY JESSE S. COTTRELL. (Sptcial Correspondent of The New . Scimitar.) JON'KSBORO. Tenn., Nov. SO. A peaceable adminiHtration with har mony and oo-oporation between the executive and lecislHtive branches of Tennessee's government ilurinc the next two years Is the desire of tlnv , ernor-elect Alfred A. Taylor. Kffi olency and economy Is to he his nlo(tan and his every executive act will be with that In view. e wants thin to apply in every department of he state's Kovernment. and If sin'h 18 not the ens It will be no fault of his. With his faith in the pmpio strenpinenea. if possible, by the la re est vote ever given a candidate for uiiirr in Tennessee, the new gover nor will endeavonto carry out his pre election pledges.' Heli.ninjr that tho name people who elected him also cnose. the members of tho general us seniDiy, he sees no reason whv h II should not work together for the pub lic weal and the general upbuilding vi ma siaie. The governor-elert has seen few people outside of his immediate nelRhbors since the election. Ho has recovered' from hi reoent illness, and Is bow on his farm, 10 miles from Joneaboro on tho Nolllohtickv river. From there he will go down tho river o see nis tirotncr, .Tames F. Taylor, who has been indisposed of late," and who desired that his brother viuii him before he went to Nashville to ume nis mitten of state. Realiz ing the Importance of the duties he nasi io oiscnarge, and. the onorous na ture of his obligations as a new gov rnor, he Is takitur his time and ex ercising caution in the consideration of appointments and plans for his ri ncoraing administration. j ne governor-ierr .,.4 , his old home on tho Chucky where cx-uov. Kooert I,. Taylor In the sum mer of 1891. wrote his initial and snost famous lecture, "The Fiddle and me dot,- ana where the present governor-elect repaired after declin ing a fourth nomination for congress w write me companion part which he delivered of the nimous lecture, "Yankee Doodle and Dixie," with his brother. Gov. Robert I,. Tavlor. Here he has had time to reflect upon the jyo ueiore, mm ana Tms doubtfcss many times recalled, the famous ecrpt from, tho farewell address of ms distinguished brother Jan 18, 3899. when he said to his successor, oov. uenton McJIIUIn and the gen erai essemhlr In Joint session: "Kvery honest man who rur.s for office Is a candidate .for. trouble, for the fruits of polltlcnj, victory turn to ashes on he lips." There is doubt that he nas recalled the concluding paragraph I oi nis protner s address, when he said ' to Governor-elect itenton MrMininn- , 'And now. Bonton MrMillin. you have Itiven your heart and hand to Ten nessee. I, pronounce von man and sure, ad mav the Lord have mercv , tipon your soul." Rut the new gov. ' fprnor takes an optimistic view of the situation, and feels that his adminls tration will be marked with serenity i erron ana tranquillity In accom nllshmont. roud of the Honor. . I 1 if - ' .V' i 4 GOV.-ELECT TAYLOR. 5 "I have no word at mv command o express my gratitude to the people m tennessee ror ofcctlng me," said Col. Taylor. "Especially do I feel frrateful to the noble women of the jttate who voted for me In such large numbers. It shows that they were alive to the issues of the day. The campaign was wraught with ninny interesting incidents. It will liveal'- ,waya in my memory. Hut it was to ft great degree a victory for the farm ers and the women. The yeomanry of tho state was never nrou.vd be fore as in this campaign. It was be- cause of the Roberts' tax Inw. The people had not been made familiar With the provisions of the law. It was to have gone Into effect in 1919. but its operation was deferred until 1920. The tax rates were fixed in October or the term of the i;ounty court previous, and when they beuan to find out the effort of the law they arose as one mass and demanded justice. I called upon the people to look Into their assessments and thev did. This tax law having been the chief Issue, we should now have a plain and simple law that will do justice to all. "Whatever is done with the tax laws, the interests cf the farmer must be safeguarded. Without the product of the farm, no progress can be made. The wheels of the factor, can not turn, the blast furnace eaii not operate, the department store can not open its doors, the railroads can not be built, and the engines can not run without bread, and without tic farmer you inn not have bread. Everything that is essential to hu man life is upon the farm, and laws should be enacted and enforced with , thai fact in mind. Therefore, 1 hope that my admirtisti at ion be know n as one that has helped the farmer, and has administered the laws that apply to the farmer with otunlltv ;wnl lus tier , "Another factor in our life, is the school system, especially the rural schools." said Gov ernor-elect Taylor, "f find that the rural schools I nu an those far in the country me in main instances weak and need help. I hope to see the head of the school system 'of Tennessee have a sympathetic in terest in the countrv schools and strive to build them up." Col. Taylor has selected no one for the various offices which will have to be filled by him tn January. I'os. sesslng an Intimate knowledge of the affairs of the stale anil knowing the people of the state and the leaders in the various pursuits to which he will have to name administrative loads when he becomes chief executive, tin governor-elect has been giving the Question of appointments considers . tion, but he has reaclo .l no d. finite Conclusions and will make no an nouneemcnts until the tun. is op fortune. He will t outer vvi'h h-.i.l.'i- of his party as well lead' rs of public thought in Tennessee with a view of .securing the best men ob tainable. Applications have ulr.inlv began to reach him. Thev are his home at MillUaii. win re one room has been fitted up as an improvised of. flee. The governor-elect studies a. I applications and carefully weighs en dorsement, but he is still in a recep tive mood, and wiil not reach a de cision until all the material available ha been submitted. The governor-elect and family will ";ov to Nimhville with the exception of the older sons, who are in busi ness at Johnson City, being Matt an. I Blaine, hardware merchants at .Intui tion City, and Benj. H.. a brilliant and successful attorney at Johnson rity, associated with Thad. II Cos. The children, therefore. are Natt Ben. David, Rlalne, Alfred -and Frank, while the girls ate .Misses Mary Ktnaline and Cat her who will enter school at Nashville s..op. Home Life Beautiful. The home life of the governor elect la beautiful and ide,t. It symbolizes everything where happiness and good fellowship abound. Twelve venrs 8o, when the schools iu the Xola fhucky river section wero Inadequate to give the children the advantages that Col. and Mrs. Taylor desired for them, they moved to MUligan col lege, the old home of .Mrs Taylor and where Robert I,, ami Alfred a' Taylor in days gone bv went to school at what was then Buffalo col lege, where Bob stole Air's speeches at school, and where Bob and Alf a half century ago were "dressing therelng there under the same syca- i mores." It was a Sunday afternoon ' when the writer called at the Tay lor home in Alllllgan. The children had visitors, and the boys were at the kennel, where they have 30 of the finest fox hounds in Tennessee. and if you do not believe it. ask one of the Taylor boys, and if you do not want to believe him. just bring on your dog mid pit him against one or the dogs of the Taylor kennel In a fox chase anywhere you may su, gest. Mrs. Taylor is a woman of queenly bearing, lovely face, and lives for her children and her hus nana. Her pleasure and the r en joyment Is hers. Her devotion to (hem and their interests is sublime and the children In turn fairly wor ship their mother. She is interested in mi ineir imsumes, ana sue is as much Interested in the only sport wnien me noy nave that or lox hunting as they arc. She wa.s en tertainlng two old friends of the family on this Sunday afternoon. They were men of the "Happy Hol low" section who had plaved with and toiled with the Taylor boys in the fields. They had simply called to "say howdy and inquire how you all are." .Mrs. Taylor was a gener ous hostess, and for some time talk ed of home matters, of the bovs and the dogs, of her husband's recent contest for the governorship, anil ro- rerred Willi pride to his election. "I don't know how I yvill like It In Nashville," she said. "I regret to take the children out of school here.. but suppose 1 will ha vv- to do It. Then her face alighted with pride, because MUligan . college is dear to her heart. It is a nonsectarian school, but is under the direction of the Christian church, The Taylor family, however, are Methodists, bui no sectarian lines are drawn at Mil liuan college. Then Mrs. Tavlor told of the new college building just been, completed at n cost of fjnil.onu. Tho superintendent Is Dr. If. J. !er thlck, who made a success at Liv ingston, TeniK, as a school mini, and who was brought here to rejuvenate the Institution after it had suffei-Kl sever' loss from fire. It is now one n( the best institutions of lis size In Kast Tennessee, and Col. and MtS. Tavlor have done more than thylr share toward its development. Favors Woman Suffrage. And it was .Milllcan college that onv i-rteil t ii, and Mrs. 1 av lor to woman s suflrage a little oyer a vrar .MUligan college, as the beau- iful little hamlet in Buffalo valley. four miles from Johnson City, was known, had passed the cross-roads size, ami needed protection from roving cattle and other nuisances in- hlent to a thickly populated settle ment. Therefore, In order to keep the cattle off the campus and to se me civic improvements, an incur. por.ttion was proposed, and a year mo. It was formed. 1 he town meet ing was a success, ami when it cntin to Ihe election of ,1 mayor. Col. Tay lor was suggested lie .demurred, but was finally iiiilueeii to enter Ihe race, aii'l '.In- '!, ;;on of inuuicinal officials in Alilligiiu was quite an evciil Mr-. 'lav lor was an advo cate of the creation of the munici pality. When n came to voting, however, sin- recoiled from 'I'1 'e "Il"le. lal.e Iny arm and vv will "j riuht over inqg vote loueiher, I i e never gmu' to a place Hint you could not go. nor done ;( thin,, that von could not do belter than I." said ihe uoyernoi'-ele. t to Mrs T.iv ior. Tins incident settled W"!!t.lll Sllfflaee in the Tavlor holne. Ti e nglel of Col. Tn ; lor is thai In- will hive to resign ;is mayor. While the l:o ernor-elect is loved t.v he uninechn i ,. le iuhl'ius. some of the ilit.i ricl of Carter e..ini i v. here he was reareil, and where he hunted f,, and plaved the fiddle with his brothers, I'.olrund Hugh, vv hen bovs. L-avc him their unani mous vote. The Twelfth district of 'alter county, for i 1 1 -1 a nee, -aye hint Tri-State News In Brief ( and a nisiVwIth a host of friends, leaves a wife and several children. Ho HAX.LWICKST. Miss Homecoming day, an annual event of the First Bap tist church here, is set for Hunday, IeC. 0, when a roll call will be had of all members and stock taken of the relinfous success of the cnurch as a whole and of each member as an indi vidual. Musical programs have been provider! for, and special features are on the program. . HAZLEHt nST. .Miss. Up to fhe tall cotton report by the government for Copiah county there had been only J, 236 bales ginned, as compared with i.SVi the same date last yrar. With the price away down about half the cost of production and the small ield the fawners will not realise over one-third the money they did laM year In Copiah county. v HAZt.KHlKftT. Mies. Superintend ent of Kduration Martin has announced the postponement of this month's Teachers' association meeting, as there Is no money in the treasury to ay teachers w ith. He hesitates to put thu teachers to the expense of coming to Hazlehursi and may all day and not draw their pay envelope. JACKSON, Miss. A 500 reward has naa neen offered bv Gov. re . . Run sell for the conviction of the party or inies wno set lire to a nerro cahin on the Hurger Mace in Yazoo count v. wnere four ue&roes were burned to oeatn after tliey had been murdered. MSVt I'OIIT. Ark. Key. C. Rridenthiil pastor of the Central Christian church of this city for Ihe past two years, has resigned jus pastorale and accepted that of a church near St. Louis, his resignation to take effect December 1, r.M'it ah, Ky. Kraft on of a new country clubhouse at a cost of llO.OiW oy a men s club of I'anucali. wss an- nouneea todav bv renresentn lives cf tile club. J'lans lor the nroteet are wll In hand, and construction nf the club nouse win Derm with n the next two weeks. The site chosen Is on the banks of tne tennessee river, about four miles Irani tne ettv anil within eusv access by automobile. Fifty acres of property have been purchased. jsriu.wii' ir.i-i". 'renn i.neui rntiancn buyers have b.Tui riding for the iCt mo nrcKs. II appears iiiey are cover ing the county more tor tti tmrnrdk.nf Inspecting the eron than with tin lilei. of buying. Itut few orders have bce.i placed locally, and the small buying thut is being done is for speculative pur poses. t AVAI.XCT UIIXJK. Ark. -The funeral services of Aub Phillips and John Hall, two Lawrence county boys, who were Kl led Overseas dlirln- till, wnr vtra held at the I.ane cemetery by Hey. AV. J. rVust and Rev. K. H. Kirkpatrlck, both of whom delivered wonderful sermons. JACKSON'. Miss In ili ,.iiv op tion here the Present ettv administration was almost unanimously elected. May or Walter Scott and Commissioners A. Hawkins and K. M Taylor lull 1.,. 1 about a two-thirds vote over the onuo-sttion. - XEWBBRX, Tenn. A "reception was ndered Key. I. M. Kinn. newlv an. pointed pastor of the Xewhern Moth. odist church, circuit, who arrived here with his family from Adamsville. Tenn., 10 lake charge of h s new ftelrt nf work. COVIXGTOX. Tenn. The hoaia nf mayor and aldermen of ih corporation of Covington have authorized City At torney W. St. Slmonton and City En gineer V. (. Daniel to draw no a ..o. ItaCt With John Tlinoinson Ir nl XVshville fop the paving of .Vain and .Maple streets and Liberty avenue, the .. pe 01 street 10 be rock asnhalt. IIOXIi;. Ark. The vesirl.nr. r taggers, located at Mirtwnv m.hnrh of this city, was destroyed hv fire. The loss was JJ.,'i00. I.ITTLK nOCKrrk! The St. Ixiuls neral lleserve bank beard of diree. is at a meetinc in si i-nnis roved a Site here for a urmin..nt oino for ihw Little Rock branch of ih.. '.ink. The approval will he forward! Washington for ratification bv tin; dera! reserve board. TUKZKVAXT, Tenn. -The gin plant utaniley & McKlnney at Atwood, this county, was destroyed by fire. The ire originated in -the press, where a bale of cotton was left. Tho loss is i-eiiillKlUU f S. UVU. JOM'.STOWN, Miss. The Methodist c.iurvn uaa tendered to the Civic, league the use of tho Sunday school rooms ior community service. It is planned ...to ui jirsi meeting on i-TriUay evening, Nov. 26. " HICKMAN, K-Private First Class i.iiiy .1. 1 rami, mm is stationed with the Ktrst field signal haiallon In Co blent. Germany, will make a trip by airplane through Warsaw, Poland and Berlin. - Germany, during s this month with two other signal battalion men. XASHVH.LK. Tenn. With the arrest here of two men shortly after one of i bad made a futile atepipt to loot a local clothing- store and the subse fluent recovery of practically all the goods stolen this week from local cloth ing and shoo bouses, detectives believe that they have reached the source of 4 series 0 bold ryberiea In Nashville re cently. Fl'LTOX', Ky. Fulton anil surround ing eommimitics are suffering from an ouinrr-HK ot ciioiuneria. Manv eases have been reported In Ihe eltv. ami the disease seems to have broken out In practically all sections of the surround ing country. DMt.MOTT. Ark. The Kee-Clayton Hardwood Lumber company s plant here r.a ursiru.vru oy lire with a loss esti mated at 1150,000. Lumber valued at xi.iV.ouo and logs worth JHO.OOO stored in me "-Bra or tne plant were not dam aged. The fire will throw L'tlO men out of employment. The cause of the fire nas not Dcen determined. CORHOVA. Tenn The Cordova high school recently organised a malnutrition class for the benefit of those children who are abnormally under weight. There are several in tho class and dur ing the past two weeks there has been a marked improvement In the children. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Effective at the close of work Nov. 2i. the Xaahville. Chattanooga & St. Louis railway wit reduce its shop forces except those en gaged In car repairs and roundhouse engine work, about L'O.per cent, accord ing to notice posted at the company's I rYrrtSiU'nO. Tenn. Mrs. Sallle rwlkes died at her home In Newbem She w as a devoted member of the Frcs Dytenaii church. DE WTW. Ark. The body of William Simons, of Alinyra. this county, arrived In Almyra and whs interred with mill tary.honors. Young Simons died In rYanee in 19IH. being at ihe time of hi death a member of TlUrd company of 1110 iittn military police. DE WITT, Ark The body of Miss Josephine Iavls. of Stuttgart, were In terred In Lone Tree cemetery. Rev. (jllbert Jones, of Stuttgart, conducting tne lunerai service. , Ml'RRAV. Ky. J. P. Stone, of Aim died this u-pl tn his WAVAnt v.ipirnl h birthday. He was twice married and Is survived by lira last wife and Several children and stepchildren. HATKS VTLLE. Ark-E. C. MrComb received a telegram from Huntington W. Va.. announcing the death of hla brother. Robert Lee MeC'omb. . - LITTLE HOCK, Ark. Mrs. Rosa t arter. i0. died. She is survived by two sons, K. K. Carter, at whose home she died, and J. T, Williams, of Wilson t'Kia., ana two (daughters. Mrs. S. Hamilton, of Benton, and Mrs. G. L, t'utsehe. of Wagoner, Okla. main shops here. I PVRVEAR. Tenn Sam Atkins, 41. fell into a fire yesterday died of the burns within a few hours. It is supposed he had a stroke of epi hpsy at the time. He and his sister-in-law were alone at th tlm of nu accident. She is deaf and did not hear any outcry from the victim. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Senator Xewell Sanders, who probably stands in closer relation to President elect Harding than any man In the' state, in a statement hrmorht rn..-nv.t the name of Gus H. Miller, local busi ness man. for a. nosltion in !-. eabinet. Mr. Miller is one of tho Inn. est manufacturers in Tennesson u..,i ... crates a department store here, die is a former tie mocrn.t. but vn u a l,.,..,-. m iB uepuuuean ticket for several years. MI RRAV, Ky. Sam Web. ;of the Crossland vicinity, died at his home W ednesday at the advanced age of 75 years, lie was a confederate veteran He is survived by his wife and four sons, all of wiiom reside in this county, I'TLTOX. Ky. Jeff Stark, 5g, died at his home near this city, after a brief illness. He is survived by a wife and live children. PONTOTOC. Miss. S. 1). McCul lough, of this community, was called to Xorrell, Ark., the first of the week on account of the death of his brother J. i. McCullough. aged 42 years. POXTOTOC. Miss. Relatives here have been notified of the death of Claud Moor, Jr., aged 8. son of Mr. and Airs. Claud Moor, which occurred at their home m El Paso, Tex. DEATHS. MAZLKHCRST. Miss. Mrs V!lmn sa. 1 o., - - '"""J c, na-.i oi. w ir or r. s in a died and was buried in Smyrna ceme tery, Rev. J. H. Purser conducting tti- kmeral exercises, she was one of the oldest white women In the county, and had lived here more consecutive years than any other woman know n here. Her husband died only two weeks ago. and thus her death wipes out one genera tion in a period of two weeks. She and her husband lived together nearly 6C years, and always lived in Copiah coun ty, near Smyrna church, eight miiet l "i TiHzienurst. Mhe leav eral children to mourn her loss. GRKICXVILLE. Mlss.-Albert Galla tin Russell, one of Greenville's most progressive business men. died. Mr Russell was 00 years of age. an active ni.iiioer 01, me episcopal church, the president of the chamber of commerce es sev- POXTOTOC. Miss. The body of George Crawford, who died, in Mem phis, was brought to this place for burial at Campground. XEWBERX, Tenn.V-The remains of Mrs. Belle Harvey, widow of the late Albert Harvey, of this city, died at Karle. Ark., at the Ijome of her daugh ter, Mrs. Torter Hassell.' PADUCAH, Ky. Mrs. Philomemi Courcier, 70 years old, widow of Theo dore Courcier, and a well-known woman of AlcCrackeji comity, died at her home after several years of ill health. Mrs, Courcier was born in Louisville in 18S0, the daughter of French parents. She had lived In Oils part of Kentucky for several years. Surviving are a daugh ter, Mrs. 1 E. iheobolu, and several stepdaughters. PADUCAH, Ky. Charles Finer. 78. a resident of Faducah for many years. died at his home here. Mr. Piper was a paijjter. He is survived by daughter, Mrs. C. B. Dlckerson. of Clearwater, Pla. ; a son, 11. A. Piper, and u stepson, w 1111am rroDst. MARRIAGES. r RIPLEY. Miss. Sam Clennner. well known fanner of the Faulkner commu nity, and Miss Junie Godwin, of neen town, were united in carriage at the home of the bride a brotlrFr-iii-law, Jo seph Martin. 1 WALTHALL. Miss. William Hen drlx Tabh. son of Joe Tahb, who re sides In the northern part ot the coun ty, and Miss Willie Henley were uuietiy married at the home of thu bride's mother. WALTHALL, mTss". K. L. Logan, living In the eastern part of the coun ty, and Miss Bertie Watson, living in the vicinity of Kmbrey, were married. WALTHALL, man, son of J. Miss. Henry C. Or H. Orniaa, living near :i7" v sin,; 1 1 Siill" he re her 1, trie! ..ne 1 Iptv Polls lol'' 'ICS. vol 1 a ml In ct mils bis Hie 'PI e Whit' civ t it erv V um I . while lie e. en e, I' i-I. nliv-lm 1! lie' yens old. ami voted be. l.ov.s alvvavs e.lsl, the not a a.l ami count v . ie nnlll- T'linl iiis lie! vvel" in v coin.: 10 vnti I live." That Tonne. ve. us have a nalnrial chair, von fonhl h"; play on" of hi vv a alvv iv s 1 1. ih , ami vv Tile lis. .. "in:: a vv ent "N.itl 0,1 ne p. and I stlll-IC for 1 hem as lung everv I old 0 111" Tav -nice 1 am as see will again, a fter !14 fiddler 11. the guber-i-ll! h"t be ilellie.l. if it I!"- ::overi!or-elect iri-'u 11 1 .1 in t ones He fidd'er of the f.im ov l;..l,. 11 I. Tay lor bad the npulalion of being ihe Why did lllizaid main tain in his cellar a rn'inf completely equipped fur surgical operations? You'll learn when you sec 'The Penalty" l.oew's I,y-c-ctlli;. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Mailt' to lit nf best materials, in our factory ul l.-1 M.l)ISO A V K. R. .W. SNELL RAINCOATS RUBBER BOOTS Children. For Men, Women and LOW PRICES TOWNER & CO., Inc. 79-81 South Second Street, Corner Union Avenue, fiddler, he was known among the members of the family as being far behind Alf in the divine art '."vernoi-elect Taylor recalls the cat difference In the contest just iscd and that of years of 34 years igo. It was In 1&78 that Alf made his first race for public office. He 'pusru .viuior 11. a. Pelt bone for the Republican nomination in the I'irst district, and so closely coa sted was the race that many friends of the governor-elect felt that he had not been dealt with fair. and his younger brother. Itobeii I. Taylor, was nominated for con- is on the Pemocralic ticket. Alf iipported Hob, us did the maturity the Republicans of the I'irst dis trict, and lie defeated the redoubt - ble l'ettilioiie Tail votes in 11 district that was normally Republican bv imn. In SSti. Alfred A Tavlor was nominated for governor on the Re publican ticket. Hob was then pen sion agent at Knoxv ille. and when the heniocrats me; Hob was sug gested as the Democratic nominee because II looked like Alf would be a sure winner. Convention leaders telegraphed him if he would accept the nomination against his brother, and his reply was: "A seedy indi vidual 0111V appeared at my mother's house and said. 'Emorline. if you don't believe can carry a ham home, try me." The result was the "War of the Itoses," when "the drcum.4 of our manhood clashed," as J !ob Tavlor put it. "Itelent less fate had decreed that 'Vork must contend wiili Lancaster' in tjie 'War of the Roses,' and with flushed cheeks and t lu'obbing hearts wo eagerly entered the field, his shield bearing the red rose, mine the white." The knight of the red rose js today hale and hearty, ready to do his best for ihe state, and after .14 years he is a vic torious knight and no longer does anyone look upon "Tho drooping red rose on the bosom of the. vaiKiuishod kniKht." Pump Visibility The now VISIBLE WAYNE is tlie .pump you will eventually demand. Safe, accurate, absolute satisfaction. ' Write for particulars. Wayne Oil Tank & Pump Company Memphis N T. W. HALL, Local Manager Fame, and Miss, Beulah Watson were quietly married.' HAZI.EHCnsT, .Misa Smith Higdon, of Haclehurst, and Miss Kalena Kinith. of Brooknaven, were married and will make their home here. Fl'LTOX. Ky. Webb Cavendar and Miss Ine Hodee, living near Dukedom, were married by Squire Cunningham. Ark. Percy Cum- son of C. L. FAYETTEV1LLK nungs. ot Jayetteville, 1 ummlngs, of rnlrle Tirove, and Miss Kathleen Iake, daughter of Mrs. Flank Lake of this-, place, were married In I'rairle Grovfe, Rev. J. F. MuCuiatcn performing the ceremony. PADL'CAH, Ky. Announcement Is made 0 the marriage of Miss Mary Brrnhard, of this city, 10 Kdward K jillisna.' The wedding took place In the Ml. Francis de Hies church". Tilt bride is the daughter of MrAHnd Mrs. ijeorge Bernhaio. and is well known in I'adOcsh. Mr. OHIians is a druggist 01 this city. They will make their home in I'aduuah. HAZLKHI UST. Miss. Mr. and Mrs Jol)n T. l'.ushing announced the mar riage of their daughter.. Miss Mary Al io via itltch. ot azoo City, on Nov. !', at their home here on Georgetown t UllU. Burglar and Fire Proof Spates 1)eks- Filing Cabinets, Sfctionoi Booke.e, Jjf f Ice Stationery. . .y Twinlock laxMe-Iwf Ledgers.-.. , A. R. TAYLOR COMPANY OFFICE OUTFITTERS. 46 SOUTH MAIX STREET. a HAZLEHUrt.ST. Miss. Smith Hlftdon, of Hazlehurst. and Miss .Salena .Smitll, of ilrookhavcn, were married here. DYKRpklRf!."Tenn w,lHinp- nl interest to a wide elr. that of Miss Kuth Fumbanks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fumbanks. and rrankitn w. Latta. a vounir member of the Dyersbur hur. Tlie ,.r.mfinv U-Us by the Kev. J. K. Conner, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian churcn. DVERSBURO. Tenn. Ven-s lin h-n received here -of the marriiiKe of Mis LUzabeth Conner and Cheatham Can ton. Which rerpinniiv u-u uolH f residence of the bride's parents in Bir mingham. The bridegroom for many years lived in Dyersburg. NEWBKRiV. Tenn A fl,ll., f wide Interest was solemnized near the lyer and Gibson county line a few miles east of here, when Annua Tavlor and Miss Annie Glidewell were mar ried In the presence of a number of friends. NEWBKR.VJ Tenn. A vveririlno- nf clal Interest was .solemnized here, when iuun,:i usun aim jviiss Aeuia Han cock, of this city, were nineiiv ried in the nresenee nf u i'u- ..1...., 'I ' lapfe of rALHA,AI . KV. If l-..,vi .Ansa rioreita Isrimple. -daughter of ivir. and Mrs. ueorae Krinmle of thin county, and Ambrose Uuodvvln, of the county, was solemnized In the St. John s Catholic church, with th i?..- Maser offlciatinir. Thv win raij i.,' Paducah. ' BT'V Economy Means Independence It) .NOTlllXU LA T Kit o wl . MAl The making of money ot.pht to bs at yd a raeana to a blither end wf T.-..?i itios try to is ,to efforts of value to others "r Hle , shou'd aim to get money and in. dependence in order to give to others the soni,Wt0,;k that fs in "8 rewrdlew of per! sonal interest or prosperity. " Start a Savings Account with LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. kiaturuitj U to O I), 1 ( m ' I U nl " ' 'V i r.---.-..H'.iauijww .m tiw'i.yi, WtffiW'jt.niamHWmimmm n mi PADUCAH. k'v. Misa tnelf l.Ui.J-. beth Miller, of Freelanil. Pn . .luniht'o. of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller, and Mr. Grant B. Lamberton. of Paducah. were married hi re last evening in the i veiuuesy Avenue I'res yoierian church. The Rev .1 Rncaoii lavviuio oiuciaten. sir. l.ainberion mis neen 11 resident of Paducah for the lust lew months. TlffV- win rr.ui.i "CI V. Why did Blizzard tain in his main- cellar a room completely equipped for surgical operations? iou 11 team wnen you "The Penalty" Loew's ceum. see Ly- WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles REAL VALUE ;' AT LITTLE PRICE We are offering several excep tional values in used cars, with the guarantee that the purchase price will he refunded if they are not as repre sented. The tendency toward lower prices has made us more conservative in o'ur ' Inlying. ,This, with our ability to-give you terms, permits us to offer you the opportunity to own an exception al value in a used car, with a very small investment. If you are consid ering a car later ont will pay you to visit our salesroom now, or allow our salesman to demonstrate to your satisfaction. Oldsmobile Distributing Company , Union at Dunlap Member of tlie' Memphis Automobile Dealers' Association fax Exempt Investment rWW0RlKERTmfe7v "Thi' firrxmml Vi'nmmrnilntiniv nj frirnd In frinul, mode fiin Ihr grral rut srllinn preparation in the irnrhl, ln'fnrr tec rten adrcrtincd ti V.l uv .i.r.isf.vv 1 v.7)r.vc co. Abdominal Supporters We carry a full and eomplete line of Tiusses, Abdominal Supporters, Klastle Hoslerv, SiiOiililer itrneea umi Crutches. Expert Truss nttlnj. Lady uttenuant. Write for Cata Inaie. Invalid Chairs for Sale and to Rant Gwinrier-Mercere Co. 191 Madison Avenue, Two Doort Eaat of Scimitar Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. -VA COLD MEDAL 1 j ) (OlB'' KvSets The Pace J Tha National Remedy of Holland fot " canturiasand tndorsdf y Qusan Wilhal- ' mina. At all druggists, thrao sizes. sk la tha un CaM M.d.1 oa arary Us . , j ' The American Building & 0;m Association will issue a limited amount of 5 per cent paid up shares. These certificates are exempted from all taxation, state and national, under present laws. A strong additional feature is that holders can con vert them into cash at any time and receive 5 per cent up to date of withdrawal. OFFICE, 119 MADISON AVE. TURKEYS vr Why Hudson Utility Appeals to Business Men 'i)K"w Have Just Received t Two Carloads Fancy, Wheat-fed Turkeys Ask your grocer l"tr Diamond K Brand Hutter and Poultry L. Rauch & Co. 1 Main 2935. Wholesale Only 88 South Front Street. Main 5697. No Iudson owner forgets this fact in his appreciation of Super-Six economy. He knows Hudson is the supreme performance typfe among all the world's cars. Its stock car records in speed, hill-climbing, acceleration and sndurance have never been matched. Engineers who aim at such per formance distinction usually, ignore uch elements cf economy as fuel, oil and tire mileage. But Hudson's notable speed, its 72 added power, and 80 greater efficiency means no extra cost in its Operation.. Its speed and power do not come from great motor size and high fuel ".onsumption. The exclusive Super- Six principle gets 76 H. P., from a light, conventional motor that form erly developed 42 H. P. at maximum. Vibration that wasted about half the power of the conventional type is almost el'minated by this type. Near er approach does not seem possible. That means that even extraordin 'ary calls impose no strain or abuse on Hudson. It accounts for the way Hudsons retain new car ability when they have grown old in point of years . and use. It removes the costly burden and annoyance of fsequent, repairs and service attention. With all the other desirable things men find in Hudson, this accounts also for the additional triumph of true econom-yaj 7 PSMengtr Phaeton 4 P.mtinfr Phaeton Cabriolet .... - - $2400 2400 - - - 3000 Limousine 4 Panrngrr Coupe 7'PaiKnaer Sedan Tourinf Limousine - S4000 Prcea F. O. b. Detroit $3273 3400 3625 140) MEMPHIS MOTOR CAR CO. 9S7 Union Acenue. , mn Member Memphis .lut,bllc Idlers' Aasoelation . , ( t mmmmmmmmmmummmmmmm , '-. -saaiaaaiBiBiBBaaaiaisiaiBaBSBSsBsi ' , i I