The Morgan County press., May 23, 1919, Image 3

About The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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OUR SOCIAL AND
The Press will be thankful for
by teiepnone, man or m pviavu. .
ii
Mini
BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching service every Third Sun-
day of each month at 11:00 a m ana
T:30pm.. ,., ,
Services every Third Saturday -
month at 7:30 pm
You are invited to attend.
REV I H BEE, Pastor
' MRS J A HONEYCUTT, -Clerk
and Treas.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
. - . , '
Held eyery Sunday morning at 10
'clock.
, .. Mrs. J. A. HONEYCUTT, Supt
MISS. LILLIAN LOVE,
Secy and Treas.
nnPCnVTlTliliN CHURCH'
' Church Services secono and fouith
Sunday in each month at 7 3 P- mv
R. C. Rankin.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
Meets every Sunday morning at 10:00
o'clock at the Presbytarian church.
MISS. SADIE RAMSEY, Supt
MRS. ROSS WILLIAMS, Secy.
GERMAN LUXHERAM CHU
German Services Fin Sunday; in
every month, English services the e,
maining Sundays.
Church Services at io:to a. m.
' Rev. Demetrio, Pastoi.
Sunday school at 9-3 a-
" Rev. Demetrio, Supt.
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For Life Insurance
1 Call on
s
TIFFIN OTT, Agent. g
Wartburg, Tenn.
j
rrpw mmnmiHmmtmim!imca t.unmummuiimtiiimiyumummitHtutumHmuiUtig
NOTICE.
-.n1an(1
t announce to mv friends ana
yv -..- .
tuawuM - t ... l
.fAwa that 1 am now in me
chandise business again, ana wm
. . isa of iin to date merchandise
at rock bottom prices, consisting of
. firt class eoods. neither old
stock or shelf worn and can give you
the benefits of the declines in cotun
gThe following is a list of a few of the
many items I have to offer.
Mens Khaki pants $1.25. better grade $2
" B. B. Overalls 1.90
" RR Special LoO
Jumpers to match 1.90
Mens 8o per cent wool trousers 3.2o
m iii work shirts oocts, mens
Dress shirts 9octs to 2, Ginghams 13c
Dress shirts yocis w' uu'sw"""
r nmMttA ne. uercals '
2iC fine line of fresh groceries always
on hand at a great saving to the con-
Hams 42C. Smoked meats 30. ury aaii
Extract 35, Will pay the ioiiowwg iur
Eggs 40c, Hens e per pounu ,
, Jt D,i(fa
1 ... H tnn nnfAH inr an ui- ,
duce. I also make a Specialty of all' Mr and Mrs Lee Needham visit
leather guaranteed shoes. ed friends at Glades Sunday.
T. A. HOOD, Poster Ooten and Barney Spurt
Lancing, Tenn.
A picnic was given by the young
people of Wartburg Sunday after
noon in honor of Miss Cora Ilornsby
of Harriman, Tenn. The party
motored to Oliver Springs and on
their return ate a sunset supper in
PERSONAL
DEPARTMENT
items" for this department, either
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the gorge near Stephen's Switch.
Afttr the enjoyable supper the
crowd motored home by way of
Petros. The following young peo
plH comp08e(j the party: Messrs
Kreja Ed Zumstein, Otto and
nr1 S...hnWt.. .Tne Summer and
r TV Znm8t .
Will Hillany. Misses Ida Zumstein,
Cora Ilornsby, Florence Kreis, Wil
ma. Schubert, . Ethel and Eloise
Williams.
Phillip Hall, Dot Byrd, Theodore
Basler and Lawrence joyner all of
whom shw service in France, and
held high the good name of Tenn
essee and the United States have
been discharged from tho,.eryKe
and are .now .at home, Ve are glad
to see the boys again m old Morgan
and looking so well: We are proud
of our soldier boys. ' -
Mr Kyker' and Miss .JSWn' ')) e
ju6t received a stereoptican. and
will phow some beautiful and m
siructive pictures at tiie following
places nexi week : -
Tues. May 27, 8 p.m. Deer Lodge
Wed.
28,
Sunbright.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
29,
30,
Burrville.
Rose.
31,
Rugby.
Everyone invited.
Mrs C. D. Henry and dnughter
Treme were calling on friend" aud
relatives iu Hirrimah last week.
' Miss Cora Uornsby. of Harridan
vbS wU(iste,r .sUday
Jasper 'Hug Kelt of 'Bobbins' was
iu town the hrst of the week
Miss Ethel Williams who ba6
been teaching at Harriman return
ed home Saturday.-
Miss Florence Kreis spent the
week end in Oakdale visiting rela
tives.
Mr and Mrs V. V. Morris of
Stockton Calif, are visiting rela-
tives in our burg.
Union Grcve Items.
Clarence Lankford of Flint,
Michigan is spending a few days
,
th his narents at this place.
ith his parents at this place.
KnnI.ii finhnnl ib urncrrcsS-
inn ninln nnrlpr thi nonulaf and
lllg J W - f J I
.efficient tjupenntenaent o. u. run-
HP".
Quite a number of young people
T : 11 SunVivSnrnf. at..
from Burrville and Sunbright at
tended church hero Sunday.
Misi. Bertha Burce of Sunbright
was the guest of Miss Tressie Phil - i
lips Sunday.
Douglas Needham entertained
quite a number of young people at
, ...
his home Sunday afternoon with
hjB talking machine.
ff . Bick at thig
ler soon.
James Phillips was calling on his
o
ing have gone to Flint, Michigan
to work.
Deer Lodge Items.
Peter Strand has left for more
fertile fields in the carpenter line,
over in 01d Virginia."
Martin Cox one of our oldest re
spected citizens is failing rapidly
and slight hope6 are entertained for
his recovery.
W. J. Clongh motored over Fri
day from Knoxville with two land
buyers. S. T. Kimbell and daught
er Yvonne returned with tbem in
the evening for a Bhort trip to Knox
xille, Hon. W. Z. Stricklin passed thru
our' burg Friday enroute to Union
Grove School house to take deposi
tiong
S. T. Kimbell and Capt.T. Weide
man attended Court in Wartburg
this week.
The Pike Road Commission have
ordered Contractor Long to use the
remaining road lundsin rocking the
bad places after leaving Summit
Park and in front of the liates
place. This is welcome news to all
users of that road.
Mr and Mr Peter Czaja of Chi
cago are spending the summer at
the Koszutski farm in search of
health for Mr Czaja
Judge Wm Bullard and Mr and
Mrs Babcock motored over from
our suburb of Sunbrigl t Sunuay
evening.
. Pvt Everett Garrett is attending
the A E F famous University at
Beaunie Cote d' Or, Frinoo taking
a business course
Joe Ryon is away drilling a well
on the Nelson farm near Stowers.
Doc Jones new brave Duplex
truck is lieing made acquainted,
with mud, cut and fills between
here and Shadeland, trying to haul
out lumber from Doc's saw mill.
Mrs Clay Hearon and children
wtre visiting friends in Sumuight
Saturday.
Doc Jones accompanied by the
genial railroad agent at Suubiitfht,
A. P. Brown motored thru Deer
Lodge Sunday Enroute " to poiute
across Twin Brfdgel'. r .
Rose Remarks.
(Received to late for last weeks issue)
Mitses Charlott Morton, Be
trace Davis and Nola York with
Will Summer, Hubert Lewallen and
Willard Summer speDt Sunday iu
Fentress County visiting Corp, Cor
rell Hull and his sister Miss Edith
Hull.
W. E. Moore and Ralph King are
working at Jamestown.
Luther White and family of Som
erset have movud to theLyss Peters
place.
John Ash and family of Knox
ville have moved to the Forrester,
place.
E. D. Hall who was called to To
i.j o.nmnf. nf Ricknei-8 and
I (J UU VVVMMW V
death of his wife, nas returneu
n nf TT S finvern
, "J
ment protect the wool grower just .
1 1 A l . u vmu.r9 The
as well as the wheat grower? The
rjnvopniripnt, wool turned on the
market has cut down the price near
- ly one-nan.
Burrville, Tenn. J
!iIHM!IIMmffll
Mrs Eva and Edna Schick oi
Stearns Ky, have been spending thu
week in Burrville visiting theii
parents.
Geo C. Galloway visited Wart
burg, Thursday on business. .
Miss Phenie Galloway is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Walt at Bar
riman this week.
Mr and Mrs James Jarrett who
have been spending the winter in
Spring City have returned to their
borne here
James Peters, Dock Choate and
Otto Brown who made a flying trip
to Harriman and Fort Oglethrope
changee their minds about being
soldiers and came back flying.
Mr Oliver Galloway spent a fe
w
days this week at Harriman.
M. V. Jackson is on the sick list
this week
Mr and Mrs E. F. Peters have re
turned home from Dayton Ohio.
F. D Hull is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs II. L. Cromwell and child
ren of Oneida, Tenn are visiting
fried s here.
Mrs Sam McCartt of Walton Ky,
and Mrs Howard of Oakdale spent
a few davs last week with Mr and
Mrs J. J. Nitzschke
Mrs T. A. Greer is spending .
few days with her daughter Mrs
John Lewallenat Nydeck.
Mr and Mrs C. E. Babcock and
Mrs Douglas of Sunbright were
guests of Mr and Mrs W.R. David-
son Sunday.
Mr Henry Taylor of Oakdale
was calling on his be9t girl here
Sunday.
Miss Nina Owen left Sunday for
Rockwood where she has accepted
a position. . . a
Rugby, Tenn.
We bad a very pleasant and sue
cessful neighborhood singing la6t
Sunday afternoon. Mr. VfiUis
Voiles leading the singerx from
Rose and Brewster town and Mi
W T Walton those of Rvigby. In
these singiugs people of all denomi
nations joined, this realizing to
some extent the words' of that good
old hymn, ''Blest be the. tie that
binds "our hearts in Christian love"
'We had' an extra large out of
town attendance at the Hughs Club
Saturday night as the people came
to hear and ee the Stereoptican
iantern lecture, Miss Sloan our Co.
Konie Demonstrator had -promised
uW, but owi ng to h er recen t i n j u rj
she was unable to come. We hope
to have the lecture some future Sat
urday Jesse Brewster of the Rainbow
Division and one of our Service
Star Boys was heartily welcomed
home at our Sunday afternoon sing
ing. He is a son of Thomas Brews
ter, whose other son Jacob is still
:in France,
Mr and Mrs James M. Clark of
Hastings Neb. and their son Mr and
Mrs Will Clark of Detroit Mich,
have been at the Newberry Hotel
the past week. Mr Clark Sr, has
large interests in Fentress Co and
was associated with Thomas Hugh
-es in early days of Rugby.
Sunbright, Tenn.
A. M. Mattox left one day last
week for Jacksonville Fla.
MUs Evelyn Russell of Warrior,
Ala, is the guest of Mrs Wm. Neil
and family this week.
R. T. Wood of Helena was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Lena Johnson returned home
Sunday altera weeks visit with her
Hieter Mrs W. H.Conatser of Chat
tanooga.
Mrs Inman Terry and little
daughter Katblyn, and sister Mies
Florence Burchett expects to leave
Tuesday for a visit with friends in
Pruden.
P. C. Goad who is working at i
Annadel was in town Sunday.
Miss Edna Mosier -visited rela
tives at Burnside, Ky, Sunday.
Several of our folks attended
church at East Sunbright Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Vernon Parrot ex
pects to leave in a few day for
Memphis, where they will make
there future home.
MrArlowRyon of Deer Lodge
and a party of young folks from
Burrville spent Sunday evening 1h
town.
Miss Mary Russell of Pilot Mtn.
visited relatives in town Saturday.
Banner Springs, Tenn. .
Marion and Mre Myrtle Smith
from Deer Lodge spent Sunday at
this place, the guest of friends.
Dewy Stowers made a business
trip to Deer Lodge last week
MrsHulda Findly had as her
guest Sunday Francis and Mrs Jane
Hick.
Dr Nelse Anderson and wife left
this place Monday enroute west.
These to people have a host of loy
al friends who regret to see tbem
leave.
Jack Ramsey arrived home from
France Friday. We are glad to see
our noble boys coming home.
S. H. Beaty was a business visit
or at Nashville last week.
Leo and Mrs Sirean Neil are the
proud parents of a bouncing 9 lb.
Son. The young man was named
WPliman Shade. He is the name
sake for his grand parents Wm Neil
and Shade Beaty.
Casper and Mrs Addie Norman
spent a few hours East of this place
Saturday. . .
$1.00
Will pay for a year's subscription
to the Morgan County Press.
FOUGHT "REDS" WITH
"Devil" Devlin, Veteran of the Plain,
Now Sells Apples on Streets
of New York.
It Is a long jump from selling ap
ples from a little sidewalks stand In
West 43d street to pumping a carbine
during the height of Custer's Inst fight,
but there's an old man In town who
does it daily, if any one conies along
to encourage him to make the jour
ney. He is Frank Devlin, a little gray
haired, wrinkled apple man, who sits
daily with his stock of apples. Yes
terday, writes the New . York corre
spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
he met a modern warrior wearing the
Croix de Guerre who had just re
turned from overseas. The newly made
veteran listened with respectful at
tention while the apple man showed
him the way to handle a rifle. For
years the withered old man was
"Devil" Devlin, crack rider of the Fi'th
United States cavalry, and one of the
twenty best horsemen In the United
States army. It was "Devil" Devlin
who rode from Prescott, Ariz., to
Dodge City, Kas., which, took a mat
ter of nearly three months, 1,110 miles
In the saddle. Devlin was present at
Custer's last fight and he declares that
the Indian fighter of the plains could
tell some things to the heroes of the
A. E. F. about hard work and harder
fighting, long hours and scanty rations.
Many Raise Peppermint.
Peppermint probably occupies one
of the most honorable places on the
list of drug plants, for the distillation
of oil from Its leaves Is an Important ,
industry to which thousands -of acres
are devoted, principally .In Michigan
and New York. Their oils are extract
ed also from wlntergreen, pennyroyal,
tansy and a number of other well
known plants. To be salable the leaves
must be dried In a place where there Is
plenty of air but no dampness, and
In the shade, for this keeps the bright
color. They must be looked over with
care that no other leaves are mixed
with them and packed In boxes or
barrels to be shipped. Bulletins on
this subject may be obtained from
the superintendent of documents,
Washington, D. &, at a cost of 15 cents
apiece. Uncle Sam warns us that
there are risks In these crops as well
as In others, but all enterprises ars
risks In this uncertain world.