.(

\, No.3 ·

:·: .FACfS ;ancl·FICTION·· BOW TO GRj)W co~T A PROFIT TEQH ·!fiGH "ROUTS

COLLIERVILLE GmLS MT. PLEASANT. -Germantown Girl Wins lint Place in BEIMG . .

: . .. ......... aaytbiag . "Bead ~tot w · contradle~ · . and

. . conftl.~; JlOJ' to And 'talk and dt~ul'lle, l;lut to .weigh and

· 09Dilder."-:l'r&ncla Bacon • . Br Bit.JTt Wllltam,aon

. .......,__ On41 hundred years ago this year

Cjrua Hall Me Cormick ~rfected the .Arat machine- for cutting ·grain. · A

·queer looking concern known as area-per, pulled by one horse, actually cut the grain. After the thousands of years-of cutting grain by hand, a man had arrived who was able to ahlft the b'*den from the back of humanity to the shoulders of the faithful old horse. From this crude beginning, the monster harvesting machines of the wheat llelds of the Northwest have been developed.

,Rich land is nece88ary to profitable corn production. Poor soils mean low yields, high costs and low returns for labor and use of land, states J. C. McAmis, U.-E. Extension Farm Man­agement specialist;

Corn must be grown on fewer and better acres. Five acres of good land on which a thick clover sod has been turned under and 760 pounds of phos­phate has been applied will produce 250 b_ushels of com In a normal sea-son at a cost of only 50 cents per bushel, he states.

Recerds kept on 3 4 Tennessee farms ~how that those which had high ·yields on a restricted acreage

P . L. Hale of Caplevllle was the, . We are trying very hard to keep Memphis Tech High girls who had guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hale Fri~ Style Show.·

dow"n im epidemic of measles and on ·t;wo occasions}elt the superiority day, . --·-scarlet fever in this community, and of Collierville's _girl pasketball team, Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Memphis were In the "common· cents" style re-are asking the . careful co-operation roinPed out on thtl gym floor at Bart- pleasant visitors in the home of the vue held fn connection with th!l Cot­of every one in this community; . lett ifl'- the opening of the Fourth Rev. E. T. Tucker last week. ton Carnival at Loew's State, March

If a child shows signs of not feel- Disttjtot tournament and proceeded Arthur Warren has been on the 2, 3, 4 and 6. Marjorie Ramsey, a ing well, complains of sore throat, to defeat the Collierville team by a sick lis t for the past week. student in the eleventh grade, won and has any temperature, please keep scor~l of 27 to 28. . Jim Jones and Albert Hammond first place in the show Monday after­him out of school until entirely well. -"Coiliervllle doubtless went into the ment to Holly Springs one day last noon and Elizabeth Foster, a student

·I If Ire has any symptoms of a break- ganil! ,over-confident, but whatever week. of the fifth grade, won first place ing out, please keep him at home un- may ' have been the cause the girls Mr. M. E. McCandless has gone to Tuesday afternoon. In the flnalll til a doctor has diagnosed the case soon found that it was a new machine spend a few days in Slayde!l with held at the theater Thursday night, and pronounced it safe for him to that tthe city school was putlng up Mrs. Emm;,t McCandless. Ellz·abeth Foster was selected by the come to school. against themy Dr. C. C. Conner carried Mrs. N. M. judges as having the most attractive / The health, and maybe the life, of In a 'desperate effort to stem the Carpenter to Memphis Friday for an costume. The prize was a. beautiful many of the children in this commu- tide,- Collierville girls fouled promis- examination. silver loving cup upon which was nlty is dependent upon every one co- cuously, and before the game closed J . W. Ivy was a business visitor to engraved : "First Annual Memphis

made four times as much net income operating in this matter. Memphis all but five had been disqualified. Holly Springs on e day last week. Cotton Carnival 'Common Cents' as farms with low yields of corn on i has quite a lot of measles and scar- Witb·thls vanguard of the group, the Mr. and Mrs. Will Person, Sam Students Style Show Given by Loew's a large acreage. \let fever, and It is going to be dlffi- Collierville lasses fought to the last. Loften , Mrs. E. C. Coopwood, Miss Memphis Theaters and Presented to

Field selected seed of standard, lm- 1 cult to keep it ·from spreading to this and supplied one of the most thrUI · Ida Saunders, with Mrs. T. D. Coop- Miss Elizabeth Foster, M. C. Williams proved varieties such as Neale Pay- · community. ing games of the "tournament. Mar- wood and sons were shoppers in Mem- High School, Germantown, Tenn."

Poor old Alphonse Capone, better master or Jarvis Golden Prolific, I Please remember to keep all chil- garet Treadwell threw three points phis last week. The entire cost of the costume made known as "Scarface Al," according should be planted and properly dren at home that show any signs of while t>laying the forward position The pipe well has been completed by Mrs. A. P. Foster. was 95 cents. to Federal Judge Wilkinson, the spaced, 5,000 stakls per 50 bushel I being ill. It is better for a few chil- aionJ with two husky Tech guards at the school house. Miss Mae Bell and Vernon Bulas sleek, bejewellld and bespatted giant yiel<l. dren to be absent from school than arter; her . Misses Maxine Conner and Robbie Daws from Halls, Tenn., are visiting gang leader-he weighs 235 pounds- Sod land for corn should be turned to have our entire school broken up The girls remained -at Bartlett for Fite and friends of Memphis were with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bell. will spend s)x months In jail for con- before the winter freezes are over with an epidemic of measles and scar- the balance of the tournament, and dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Con- Mrs. Herbert Payne Is on the sick tempt of court. On top of all this and should be worked thoroughly be-

11et fever. came home reporting wonderful sto- ner Sunday. lis t this week.

his ftrst Lieutenant, Antonio Volpe, fore corn is planted. Planting should Respectfully, ries of tbe hospitality of Mr. George Lesl ie Elder and Mattie Lou Elder Mr. C. W. Weps of Forest Hill has has been ordered deported. Capone be delayed until the ground is warm HARRY WILLIAMSON, Principal. and the Barlett students and people. of Rossville were here Friday. been carried t6 the hospital. He has says he has been ollered $2,000,000 enough to start immediate growth. Collierville School. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hale, Miss been sick for several weeks. for a story of hts life. He doubt- Plant on the level and cross harrow Effie Clare a nd Mr. Duke of Memphis le8B plans to wait a few years un- once before corn comes up and once R 0 S S VI L L E N 0 T E S til more has happened to him, and afterwards. Then cultivate each week SADIE McCANDLESS Mrs. (\V. H. Jameson, Conespondent

were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hale Sunday night. •

The honor roll for the fourth peri­od includes the following pupils:

get four million. until corn is waist high. IS VALEDICTORIAN. Harvest but cutting and shocking Miss Addie Lee Harrell of Arling·

Those from h.erel who attended Quarterly at Unoih, were Rev. Tuck­er, ll!rs. C. C. Conner, Miss Saunders a nd Miss Maggie Jarv is.

Tw~lfth g rade, Edith Smith, ·Pattie Wilkinson and Elma Rogers; elev• en th grade, Mary Emma Callis and Thelma Johnson ; tenth grade, Wal­ter Howard, Charles Callis, Bernice Anderson, Virginia Rogers, Adelaide Sullivan and Mabel Yates; ninth

Get t"eady for a blow-up! Two the whole crop. One third of the !Attetlhe usual exciting race, Sadie ton \~as the guest of Mrs. Farley Hill young 01lrman Scientists plan shortly feeding value of corn is in the stalk McCandless won the honor of repre· last week-end. to try to crack an atom· and con- and blades. senting her class as Valenictorian ·on Mr: and Mrs. Sims of

Follow the corn crop with small the occasion of g raduation. ited In the borne of Moscow vis- Rev.E. F. Tucker is spending a few J. B. Rives, days th is week with friends in Ox-vert it Into radiation. If they sus-

ceed "A Collossal Catastrophe might g rain to protect the land from wash- With an average for the four Thursday. ensue," the New York American pre- ing and to product grain, hay or pas- years of 92 .0718, Sadie nosed out her Those from here who attended the diets. ture. nearest competitor. Margaret Pierce, teachers' meeting at Bolivar Satnr­

forrl, Miss.

The atom, we understand, Is next to the smallest particle of matter.

It Is believed by scientists that it they can shake loose the protons and electrona.~f the atom they will be able to create a tremendous amount ot energy similar to what Is thought to be taking place in the sun. It is doubtetr. however, by American Sci­entist that the enUre universe mig:ht explode.

Keep corn of! steep, washing land; by less than one per cent. Margar- day, were Mrs. Minneola Morris, Ola rain will wash 300 tons of soil ott et's average tor the four years wa~ Glenn, Miss Clyde .Bowling, Louise of an acre In a single season. 91.0968. Thomas, Mrs. A. G. Neville, Mr. and

Write for free copies of Experi- The other places have not yet been Mrs. Younger, Miss Marie Gurkin and ment Station bulletins 124, 126 and worked out, but a number of seniors her "isl.tor, ·Miss Mary Boyd, and 142. These bulletins contain some will be close to third and fourth Misses Ruth Piper and Maryella Sirn-valuable pointers on corn growning. places. mons.

There are 19 members of the grad· Miss Ruth Piper spent the week

THE MONTH OF MARCH uat.ing class. end in Mosc\v as the guest of Miss

Mrs. S. S. Owen was in Memphis grade, Harry Downs; eighth grade, last Friday.. Chester Fowler, Thomas Wright,

Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Stone of Mem Dorothy Dean, Nora Holden, Allene phis were here one day last week. Reynolds and Glayds Williams; sev-

Wiffcliff Wade of A. H.S. at Slay- enth grade, Jack Larkin, Hugh Rey­don, s11ent this week end here with nolds, Rachael Callis and Elizabeth Jultatf" Owen. · '·· O'Neil; sixth grade, Elizabeth Anne

CORDOVA.

Ganger, Louise Finley, Gladys John­son . Bettye Callis, Helen Quenlchet, Bi lly Ragland, and Edna Mae RoBS­back ; fifth grade, Elizabeth Foster, Mary Jane Ryan, Caroline Sull1vau,

Mr. Ralph C. McDade, Field Rep- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. ley and Mosby of Memph1s r1s1ted m Miss ora Larry. Claire Schwain, Oneda Webb, David I

Maryella Simmons. Mrs. Clara McNeely from Memphis Mr. Bob Frazi e_r , Mis. ses_ Ju_ii a_ Mo.s- spent last Tuesday with her sister,

Bryan and Olio Lonati; fourth grade, Our 1930 death toll from the auto- resentatlve, Library Promotion Uni- theh?me of W. J . Frazier, Tuesday

1

Mrs. A. D. Ramsey was guest of Raymond Dickey adn Theo Chandler;

1929. verslty of Tennessee, sends us the fol- Say., why not come out to En- evemng. !Jar s i" stei· in Memphis Wednesday. mobile Is 1,300 more than In ' · third grade, Earline Wise, Maggie G.

This lowing Interesting data of the month deavor Sunday night? You really Mrs. Louise Redfern a nd children ' '.' 1-15s 111ai'J·orie Ramsey visited fr iends. bringing the total to 32,500. 1 ·' Norris, Virginia Schwam, William of March. must. We're having company. The of Sterling, Col. are visiting rela- 01 .. s. E . Parrott a ttended a med-

Ia about 90 per day. There were 1 Haynes, Walter Norris Foster, W. D. 835 260

Alexander Graham Bell was born Highland Street Endeavors are com- lives he re. 1·,·al 111ee tin g ln Nashv ille last week. d , automobile accidents, with ' Taylor and oJhn May; second gra e, 994,826 people killed or injured. March 3rd,1847, and was granted the lng to see u~ a nd we want all of our Mrs. John Crawforn spent several Mrs. J . F. Schwaiger spent Friday Tom Chandler, Robert Rhue, Pierce

It doubtless seems unusual to our neighboring states that although the failure of the Caldwell banking house has caused a great part of the bank failures in this section, and rfl­sulted in a number of financiers be­Ing indicted. Yet not one person In Tennessee has been adjudged guilty of any crime by a grand jury.

patent for theflrst telephone March own members to be there to gr<Jet days of the past week with her sis- .. 111 • sa· t11rdav of last week with her " o Thomas, Dorothy Moorehouse and

11th, 1876. them. Seven o'clock is the time, so ter , Mrs. Ora Castles, of Memphis. 11 .. 1.ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCalla ~ Frances West; first grade, John Da-

Julius Caeser was assinated March come and enjoy a good program and Miss Bess Crawford of Collierville. ,1r Memphi ~ . vis Nolley, Dorothy Rogers, Durley 15th,H B.C. see everybody. Miss Adrii e Lee Harrell of Arling- ~. I rs. N. H. Mitchell , from Arl ing- Rl h d Dean, Margaret Quenichet, c ar

Andrew Jackson, General and sev- Several members went down to ton. Mr. Shirler Saunders, a nd the tnn. was a recent visitor of Mrs. J.D. oJnes and Gladys Holland. enth President of theUnited States, Westminster Presbyterian Church Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Wiolanrl of ElliH a nd fami ly. To be on the honor roll a student was born March 15th,17 6 7. Monday night to Local Union . \Ye Ghent, Ky., were Sunday g uests in ~Ir s . Saw yer spent Wednesday in must make 90 In all studies and de-

On March 23rd. 1775, Patrick Hen· didn't win the banner but e njoyed the home of Mrs. llett y Morton. r;nn 11 antow n wi th her daughter, Mrs. ' portment. The honor roll students ry delivered his famous speech con- the meeting. Don't forget Sunday Mr and Mrs. M. P. Gurki n a nd Otto Srhw am a nd Mr. Schwam. have the privilege of leaving study talning the challenge " Give me Lib- ni ght. son spent Sunrlay with ~lr . a nd Mrs. ~lr. allll ~1rs. A. J . Mill er and son, ball at thei r vacant periods. erty or Give meDeath." !<' ran k Dunn . ~lr. Andrew Mil ler, went to Birming- hTe fourth district basketball

It seems to be· the two "R's" in Interesting facts regarding the Among those who saw the Wood- ham. Ala ., last Saturday to attend to tournament closed Saturday night national Democratic affairs-Robin- month of March and its events can OFFERS ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS row Wilson fi lm memorial at the runeral of !\"lr. !\Iill er's brother-in- with Whitehaven winning the cham-

d R be secured from your library. The T - W B M h ll r\Auditorium in Memphis Sun day af t- law. Tlwy returned home Monday. 16 1 1 • son an askob. After the smoke Messrs J . . and . . ars a o e1.11 0011 wei·e Dl·. aJJfl Mrs. West. pionship. There were g r s teams had cleared away from the Robinson librarian will help you get the lnfor· c 1 d · ~lr . and Mrs. Annrew Crook were entered in the tournament. The Ger-

mation you desire and will be glad to the Dixie Sales ompany, ocate . Ill Messrs. J . L. Cra wford, W. J . Fra- with home folks las t Sunday. and Raskob scrap in the meeting of the T. A. Cox building are offenng I . J ~·I p t ·' \" H J . man town team, after winning the the National Committee In Washing- suggest books fo r your reading. some very attractive Bargains for Zler, · .c · e ty anu ' · · ame· Mr. ~le!Yin Pierce was a visitor first game from St. Agnes, was de-ton on March 6th It looked as though H you do not have a library In this Saturday. They are selling Mer soiMl. J B R . d K tl llere SIIJJ •Iay. feated in the second round by Som-the prohibition question was going to your community you may be able to chandise at low prices and have com- r. · · Jves an a uyn mo- The Junior B. Y. P . U. entertained erville. All the players report a

secure books from the University of tored to Pin son Sunday to meet Mrs. with a "udal a t the church Tuesday make harmony impossible in 1932. plete line of dry goods, featurin g Low good time and are looking forward to More books arc being read than Rives and daughter, who were en I ereni ng-. After games ref reshments next year's tournament. They did agree, however, to raise six Prices. It will pay you to note the! r

million dollars as a campaign fund. Tennessee at a minimum cost. adv. In this Issue of the Herald. route from their t ri p to Pad ucah . were served. The following girls made the trip: ever before--Are you reading your Mr. a nd Mrs. J . W. Boyd anti chil · The Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Blailock Gertrude Webb, Aileen Colebank, share of good ones? dren visited her parent s, Mr. anrl are both recovering from an attack Edith Smith, Elma Rogers, Ruby

AND THE BIG RACE GOES ON. Mrs. Crawford of Collierville Sunday. of flu . There was no preaching Webb, Thelma Jones, VIrginia Rog-Mr. ann Mrs. Jack Chi ck of Mem- scrriee at Baptist Church Sunday ers, Adelaide Sullivan and Martha

Around the fourth mile post th ey phis w~re recent visitors to P . li . nigh t owing to his illness. Ann McPherson. The girls were

LOCAL MARKET OFFERS "SPECIALS" THIS SATURDAY PRESIDING ELDER HERE SUNDAY

And now we have "Specials" in Dr. F. H. Peeples, presiding elder have gone, having only one more to Thomas a nd fa mily. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Farley had for coached by M. c. Moore. the Meats for your Sunday dinner. of Jackson District, will preach at pass before they head in on the Mrs. E. H . Ja meson. Mrs. Virginia visit ors Sunday, his mother, Mrs. An· Tennis is very popular with the The popular Market of Chas. Dean & the Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. home stretch. Almost 100 boys and Piper of Colli erv ille anil w . II. nie Farley, from Moscow, and Mr. students at this time. A court has Son are ollerlng some att ractive next Sunday. Following the sermon girls in Collierville High School have Jameson attended the fun eral of \Vi i· Baxter Humphreys and family from been marked off in the gymnasium, prices for tomorrow. he will hold the second quarterly been watching every six weeks as Ham J . Mi ller in Memphis Monday Collienille. and you can play In all kinds of

conference. their grade averages are poste d. One afternoon . Miss Etta Allen spent several days weather and at n!ght. Dr. Peeples Is one of the outstand· more six weeks teat Is to be given, Patti Eleanor is the name of the In Memphis last week, guest of Mrs. The baseball season wlll soon be

CAPTAIN BROWlfiBG TO lng ministers of the Methodist anrl the final examinations. new baby girl who belongs to Mr. J . H. Crea th. under way. Already the smaller boys DELIVER ADDRESS Church, and a careful and successful With an average of 97.8 W illiam and Mrs. Will iam Morton of Moscow. 1\lr. an d Mrs. Charlie Allen were are playing. The high school team

executive. Every member of the Hughes, the heavyweight junior, We are son y to note the ill ness of ~nests of their sister, Mrs. J. E. wi ll begin practice when the weath-Captaln Gordon W. Browning, con- quarterly conference should attend leads the school this time, while Es- Miss Irene Chick. llnmphreys last week. er permits. Good material" Is avall-

gre88man of the Eighth Congresslon- this session. telle Bryan, Ida Dawkins, Jessie Mal On last Wednesday a fternoon mem- Mr. Hume F ields died at his home able and a good team should be or-al District of Tenneesee, will deliver Godwin, Lllllam Crenshaw and J . w . bers of the P.·T. A. met for their in Poplar Bluff, Mo. , and was buried ganlzed. the graduation address for the class Williams, all with an average of 95, regular monthl y meeting at thll at Morning Sun Cemetery Saturday. of '31 ori Wednesday evening, May WU.L REPRES~ THE HEli.ALD take second places. school auditoiium. Mr. Fields was a br"Other of Mrs. 20th, at the school audltorlum. AT FOREST Hn.L, TENN. Margaret Pearce led the Seniors After the month 's busi ness was A. B. Latting. WILL STAGE HOME TALENT PLAY

Captain Browning who led Battery with a grade of 9 • . ,, Wimain Hughes transacted refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Ecklln Field motored "A," U4th Fleld ,Artlllery, during MIBB Francia Downs Ia the new the juniors with his 97.8; · l..illian by Mesdames Wiggins and Clarence here from Washington, D. C., to at-the war, hal made qu(te a reputation correspondent for The Herald Crenshaw the sophomores w"tth 95, Burkin, ' tend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. as an orat~r, and the clasa Ia to be •t Forrest Hlll and the surrounding and J. W. Williams with 96. Thirty- Misses· Harrell and Crnwford, and Field. congratulated In 18our1Jig . him tor eommunltlea and wlll send In· the eight students with _grades of 85 or Mr. and Mrs. Farley Hill and Mor- Mrs. J . F. Schwaiger and Mrs. thelr ue&l•r• . . • · · · · · .newi Items each week. The manag- above, and only five are below the gan Morton were ' Sunday evening J. C. Pierce were r epresentatives at

the Christian are .-to put on a play

re The title of the play Ja "Sophronia's Wedding." 1f you wiih to forget your blues, be sure to see thie. · Witch the Herald for fur-.Since Jlatt•rr ."A" wu a .Mem»hll in.!nt will appreciate any co~peratton 76 per cent line. guests in the home of Mrs. s. H. the County Council meeting at the

hd •helby 'County outfit,· Oaptalti given Mlu Downa in this work. It A numbeP of pupils that have been Saunders. Auditorium last Fr19ay, ther !'nnouncementa. ~Jowntq hu manr frieltU·ID :tllitJ ~trave· rueat In your home or !mow out sick are being cOJldltioned, but Miss Clyde Bowling, Mrs. Mlnneo- A good deal of grading and other IliUM wllo WUI -~ take ad- Gf u;' oommunltf lleWI tell her of lt DIOit of them a.re capable of bring- Ia Morris 'anrl Mfss Mannie NevUie work toWJ*'ds beautification has been YUC.C. o1 bla OC8hll 1M;i ~ 1M De wlU a1lo IOllelt IUIIIcrlpUou rot tq :111etr p-adea up to a desirable visited relaUves and friends In ~lem- done tb!l~eek on the grounde of the u.dr ft14 ~ apia. ft' lllftlcl. a't'ei'IP tiD nut teat ftek. phis, Sundaf.. Presbyterian Church,

Wi\lard Llvlnptoa apent latur4ar trwA~epphla, tile lUll f .._ .... Jnt. a. u. 'Will1DIIo

• '"l·- ··

For more information contact the Morton Museum of Collierville History, www.ColliervilleMuseum.org

)

..

Epiaco~ Ch~Jlch . Services eve~y 'l'hlrd S!Jnd'-Y at 11:00 A. M., conducted · by Rev; Charles K. Weller, ,Archdeacon of West Tey·n.

The Guild meets the third Wed­n~sday.

....,...,..,.. . i, .. ;;;, '

'Mrs Buc,lia~Jlil; !L !Jfelong ctttzen of tbhi pla;ce; ,vas. bur~e·d· in the Blocker Cemetery Saturday. Mrs. Buehanan llvM a ·long :and ~ useful life, 'and WaS iov.ed by all Wh<! knew her. ·she W&~~lll1 for onlY. :a few d~yi! with pneumonia. She is survived, b~ a daughter, Mrs. Patti~ Dyess, of Dal­las, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Sally .Sloan and· Mrs; F,ll.nnle McCargo, and two sons, H. T. Buchanan of Dallas, Texas, ·and B. B. Buc~a.na~ of this place.

Mr. and ·M~s. ·scott Hill . moved fro mByhalla -into the house former­iy occupied' by Mr. Bunt, last week:

·MIBII Ruth Baliey has been going to Memphis the past week .tOr treat-ment of her ear. .

Preaching services were .called off at the Baptist Church Sunday night. Brother Lee was called to Batesville Sunday afternoon to . conduct · a fu­neral service for one of his members.

Mrs. B. J. Chain, Mlss.es Bese Strong, Frances Thompson, Madeline Long and Helen Droke enjoyed a con-

Presbyterian Church cert recital given by Molssaye Bogu-Rev. B. M. Cowan, Pastor

- Iaski, a Russian pianist, at the Preaching 2nd and 4th Sundays at Goodwyn Institute In Memphis Satur-11: 00 A. M. and 7:00 P~ M.

1

. day afternoon. 1

Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. A few of the married ladles have The Woman's Auxiliary meets on the recently organized a brldge club first Tuesday of each mont'll. here. The members are Mrs. B. W.

+ ' ~ . . 7, ., • ·~ .:"

;H ~At)'H ~ 19 o:~. tJ Ml{ By ~r; w-.allaoo, P., ~por~·

-. T H,E' '·n·O~C T 0 i. What does tlie word doctor convey

~o your mind? As a detlnltlon, Webster. gives the

;ollowing. A teacher; a learned man, me who has received the highest de­~ree conferred by a unl~ersity or col­lege. One licenses to practice medl­~lne.

When we of the country bear the word doctor, we think of" the mod-J est man iJl our midst who Is our ~ounsellor, advisor and friend, the one to whom we go with our physi­cal pains and· our aching hearts, the medicine man.

Are we wandering? It so, it Is a t~leasant journey and for those who.

Perry, Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. T. H. would go the whole way we refer you Christian Church Norvell, Mrs. W. 0. Cochran, Mrs.

Sunday school 10 A. M. W. T. Woods, Mrs. W. H. Flowers, to that beautiful selection of Scotch Preaching services 11:00 and 7:00 · Mrs. V. R. Thompson, Mrs. B. N >tortes, "Beside the Bonnie Brier

o'clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. I Dodderldge and Miss Mary Elder. Bush" by Ian Maclaren. Now turn Senior a.nd Intermediate Endeavors The club met with Mrs. B. N. Dod- to the portion entitled, " A Doctor

6 · 00 P M of the Old School." Read this some · · · deridge last Frl1:lay afternoon. The Junior Endeavor Sunday 4 · 30p m rainy night and as you journey along

It's Easy to Own this Smart Suite! • • · · · room was decorated with pretty yel-p rayer Meetl~g e ry Wed da t with Doctor Maclure on his old horse ~ ve nes Y a low flowers. A yellow, green, and

night black color scheme was carried out A hearty welcome to all. in the decorations. Mrs. W. H.

Baptist Church Rev. J. P. Horton, Pastor

Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. Sunday School 9: 4 5 A. M.

Flowers won the high score prize, which was a lovely handkerchief. Mrs. Robert Kerr won the consola-

Jess, who was his confidante, you will appreciate as never before your doctor.

Is your doctor getting old? Per­b.aps. And we venture to affirm that you have thought of him as you do the sunshine and the flowers, with little appreciation.

We have Smashed the Priced on this 3-pc. Living Room Suite in Jacquard velour, and if you want it you better come to our store within the next few days. You may have it for $69.QO

B. Y. P. U. 6:30P.M.

at tlon, which was an attractive candy gift. To complete the afternoon In a very pleasing way, a very tempting gelatine salad, carrying out the col­or scheme, was served to the guests.

Just here let us pause to Interpo­late a poem by an unknown author.

CRAVES & CRAVES FURNITURE Business Meeting 1st Monday night

W. M. ·S. meets the ftrst Wedne11day .of each month.

Prayer meeting every Wednesday Evening, ... ~~:'-1

Mr. Webb Dickens of Batesvllle and his sister, Miss Marjorie Dickens of Coffeevllle, were guests of Miss Virginia Bibb Saturday,

"The Doctor's There." When In the cottage blessed with

Love's sweet store, A babe Is born and o'er the rustle

173-75 South Main St. Memphis, Tennessee (One-half block north ofNew Orpheum Theatre)

: ,:

Methodist Church Rev. R. W. Hood, Pastor

Miss Evelyn Warren of visited Miss Louise Warren

door Byhalia Is hung the crown of motherhood

• •!•- a_a_a_o_a_a_a_a_a_u_a~~~~-..-o-a_a_ •-a..,_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_ -•-• •a-••

1s all within- The Doctor's there. story deals with the son of a power-ful financier , trained onl y for a life

The Paator Sa,u LOEW'S STATE.

and her and fair sister , Mrs. J . M. Forte, here recently.

Preaching every Sunday at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30P.M. Sunday School 9: 45 A. M. Junior League 1: 30 P. M. .en!or League tl: 15 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Bailey of Mem­Phis visited their mother, Mrs. Mat Bailey, here Sunday"'-fternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Gooch of Her-

When 'neath the pall of Death's weird spell

mys tic Friday, March 13th , Loew ·~ SLate of idleness, sl ips from grace anrl presents America's joy-friend , Jack skids to the very depths of depravity.

No man ever ownkena In the 11ame town In which he went to ' bed the night before. . • • Nothlna ciln be "the whole gospel" It life inay be seen ). growing on the outside of lt as lu:r· urlantly 01 within lt.-John Andrew Holmes.

nando were dinner guests of Mrs. C. A. Henly Saturday.

A mother's !teart Is broken knell

by the Oakle, In " June Moon," with Franr.i<r There he meets a girl a ncl through Dee and Sam Hardy. A glance a t the

W. M. s .. Monday at 3:00 P. M. or all that's dear. and on the stair No baby feet- The Doctor's there.

star assures us all of a witty and their faith in each other they regain Prayer Meeting every Wednesda:y Mrs. T . D. Eider has been very Ill 7: 3 o P. M. I the past week, but Is some better

wise-cracking romantic com~ ·ly . The their place in society. story concerns the adventures ci a

now. . When virtue fl ees and breath of ruth- young song writer in the bi~ citY SAVE YOUR EYES. Mr. and Mr. Davis Poag of Mem- less lust an~ Inspired by a beautiful girl be

by phis were guests of Mrs. Ella Har- Eats into souls as does the growing Is bound to succeed. Don ' t miss Jack DR. C. C. BREJESE, Secretary, rison Saturday. rust, Oakle's "June Moon. "

Tennessee State Board of Optometry. The A. H. S. band went to By- When no one else with Her the sha mo Everybody is talking Loew's "A•·e'' halia Thursday afternoon and played can share, Vaudeville and this Is offered o;M'ldes a few selections to advertise the Wi th father's touch- The Doctor's of Hollywood," a merger of fo~tll ghts program that was given here Friday there. and fashions. Modern modes 'l. ~alnst

GLARE

Every good housekeeper likes to night. The program proved to be Where blossoms · Life's sweet Bud at a background of modern entertain­have things "shine." Every office Quite a success. A large crowd at- blush of da y, ment makes up a revue such as you 'H worker likes to have their furnish- tended and It seemed that everyone When' withered Rose at evelicie never seen. There will be come~y. tngs and equipment well polished enjoyed it. Mr. Bluestein will give s teals away sensationa~cing, pl easing snn .:;-s and neatly kept. But there are places another program at the grammar On the South wind-In joy anrl care and unusual ~tiP.s. In a1rl i t ion where "shine" is undesirable and the school sometime In April. An uncrowned king- The Doctor's 10 of Hollywood's most bcauti'ul ~ tu-top of the desk, the work-bench, or A nice new sna re drum and acces- there. di <' models will display Hollywood's any place where one is looking for sories for the bass drum have been latest s tyle creations. Practi cal considerable periods of time should ordered for the band with the pro- Each community of this fair land modes for both street and even in . .; be finished In flat or unpolis hed fin- ceeds that were taken In Friday of Shelby has It's doctor. Now le t us wear will be featured. !shes. night. pause for a moment and consider how

For this reason the use of pla~e Mrs. M. E. Cochran and daughter , glass desk and table tops Is the ex- Miss Clyde le rt Friday for California. treme of folly for their surfaces They stopped at Dallas, Texas, for a g reatly promote refl ection glare and few days ' visit with rela ti ves there. eye fatigue . The same applies to They will spend several weeks at San h; ghly polished floors In the office or F erdinando, Calif., visiting Mr. Gor ­at home as well as all objec ts which don Cochran. arP. frequently In the line of vision Mrs. T. E. Compton of Mineral a nd which possesR light ·colored or Wells was buried here Sunday. Mrs. IJ·•lished surfaces. C ompton was a t esldent of this place

Dark green desk blotters are al- for a number of years and had many ways res tful but why not extend the fri encls here. She Is survived by a 1<ame principle to the remainder of son, Mr. Irby Compton, two daugh­the desk ? Some of the new metal te rs , Miss Kate Compton a nd Mrs. desks with dark, unpolished linoleum I Hicks Ellis, a nd a sister, Mrs. Robert tops are certainly the extreme In eye I Knight. comfort. Bearing these simp!~ facts' The W . M. U. meeting was called In mind It would be easy for the of- I off Tuesday afternoon on a ccount of flee worker to arrange his equipment so much sickness. and work In such a manner that In- Mr. F. A. Schwam's house caught creased eye-comfort and reduction In fire Tuesday morning and burned fatigue will result. pa rt of the roof. The flre was put

out before great damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Harrison

and children, of Byhalia, were guests of Mrs. Ella Harrison and Mrs. C. S. Mllls Sunday.

we a re treating him. Years ago the Great Physician ut­

te red those burnin g word, " For the la borer Is worthy of his hire. "

Has our communi ty done for Its doctor what he has done for it? Each community has those who are una ble to pay. Should they be the burden

LOEW'S PALACE.

Saturday, Ma rch 14th, Loew's i 'a l-ace offers the Kin g of Co111erl y 1" t11 c supreme laugh sensation or th ~ Ct' ll ­

tury, Charlie Chaplin In "~ i li

Lights. " He is here again ! Th e of the doctor a lone? Should not the whimsical little man, with the bat ­community bear Its part of the bur- tererl de rby, the ill -fittin g coa· n•1d

rl en by furnishing at leas t traveling baggy pants, and th e pocl<e t c•lit ion expense to tbA ma n who Is 80 gener- mustache. Cha rlie Is more u.ppca l· ously g iving his t ime? ing than ever In his latest, app ... t r in ::

We have heard again a ncl again I as a hobo hero who seeks ~ame anrl the lament on the passing of the fam- fortune first as a white wind, t hen ll y doctor. What have we done to · a prize fighter and finall y a snooty const rain him to s tay or make a Ro n I stanchion of society full of gmnd a irs ot an Illus trious fath er wish to ta l<e and languorous Indifference but up the fa ther 's burden when we ha l'e without a dime In his pocl,c t. There loaded the father too heavil y? We is a love s tory, a love story as onl y sta nd In a we a t the skill o! the spe- Chaplin can tell them. The del' o tion clal iat but we need the family doc- developed be t ween th e hobo and tho tor. beauti ful but blind flower girl a nrl

Then , as expressed In the Inimi­table words of Edgar A. Guest, In his splendid rendition, "The Family Doc­tor," we may say-"But some day he may come again,

The friend that we can call The good old family doctor who

Will love us, one and all."

his wholehearted efforts to bring her happiness wi ll more tha n touch you. It's so good we dare you to miss It'

LOEW'S STRAND.

Beginning Monday, March 16th .

Little Anne Elizabeth Dunn has been carried to Memphis to an eye specia lis t the past few weeks for treatment. She Is about well a gain now.

Mrs. Valda Brigance of Center Hill Loew's Strand presents "Abraham Lincoln" wi th Walter lluaton a nd

has been spending the week with I•'• - ·-·-.. • · - · ••• - ·-- •!• Una Merkel. T he mighty Li ncoln, t he

A complete essortment of fine cancly eweih

your selection.

Harrell Drui ·.Po~

h er mother, Mrs. Katie Droke, who "Say It With r:'lowers" Lincoln or the funny stories, Lincoln has been Ill again, I I" 1 the loyal lover, again lives and speaks

Miss Ma ry Elder Is suffering with FLQWrr.ns via the talking screen. Once again scarlet fever this week. I t W .l:.I\ ~ the oppor tunl ty Is gl ven the world to

Mrs. W. C. Sowell, Mrs. Chesley fOR ALL ' laugh, cry and th rill aC the life s'tory Sowell and Miss Sallie Lou Sowell · OCCASIONS. of one of the w orld's greatest figureS': visited Miss Julia Sowell who Ia suf- 1 "Abraham Lincoln" Is the wonder ferlng with mumps, at Cochran last Call Mrs · picture of the age. •· ·• Monday. 1 • Delane§' ..

1 Thursday, March 19'th, J anet Gay-

The ladles Ml!ls!t)nary' Society of .~ A f J b H · ' nor and Charles Farrell wf1l be Pre-the Methodi!Jt Churcli met with Mrs. gent , or r y arns 's ,sented In "~he Man· Who Came Nora Haraway Tuesday. • ·Mrs. C. c. · Jlorists l' 1 ~ack." The return of 'this picture to Kerr was leader for the: afternoon. 1 ~!'"'-~..-:!'--..-__ _,-., __ fi!femphls proves Its popularity. The

• - -1-l!l ~. ~~ . I - ! I b I ,_,...-..-

' ...

A WARNING by your Fertilizer Dealer

in a Series appearing in this newspaper

T HIS is no year to. take chances. If you are tempted to use "any old" fertilizer be­

caulie it cosm less, don't do it/ Most of all your crops need nitrogen-natural nitrogea_: and that means Chilean Nitrate.

I've arranged for a big supply of Chilean Ni­trate in new 100 lb. bags. It's cheaper than it has been for years. Better get your order in now, so you won't be sorry later on.

CHILEAN NITRATE is original "Soda" - the natural nitrogen fertilizer that bas

b een used for a hundred years in the South with best results. It increases yield and qual­ity of every crop you grow. It's indispensable as a side or top dressing to insure against loss. And when you order your fertilizer, be aure to say Chilean Nitrate to your dealer. That one word, "Chilean," is your protection and your dealer's too. Chilean means the real thing - t he nitrate all crop champions use. Remem­b er the two kinds- Original Chilean (Crystal­line) and Champion Brand (Granulated) both natural nitrate. ·

LOWEST PRICE in years

• NEW .. 100-lb. BAU

The bag without a backache

\

' .

'

Mrs; · Frank K. Davis, of. Barton,

w)lich are prepar.ed during t:'le wln·· ter at Forest Hill School. Mr."· Joe · Skinner, the ' beautification ch'.ilir­man, h·as a.lreaay" begun work. Qrlt' new preSident, Mr. Frank · Hungl)r·

is· a ver,y en,ergetlc' worker and' may e.xpect him to ~ do thlngs 1n

was a v!.slt~r h!lre Sun,day. · · ·Messrs.~V. D. ' Brooks, E . C. Brooks . an do D. · R. Williams .were in HollY

big way this year! During the past week the ·W. M. s.

has been kept quite busy in observa­tion of the week of prayer. Tues­day, Feb. 23, the meeting was held in the home of Mrs. E. E. Strong.

Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Polk had for

guest last Suiday. Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Thompson of Byhalia.

Messrs. v: M. Carrington and P. T. Sandlin made a business trip to :By­halia Thursday.

. • $17.00, .' TO $20.00) Thursday aftern'oon Mrs. Jack W 11-

During the morning session a dis-

fhe Care 'and Attention ·Y9U give your car incren: es tlte amount of Service yoU. wiU ··~t .~u~t of i~~ . Bririg your car in Today and let our Mec~anics ,KO} . . • • • l ' • • .• ~ •

over it~this may save you an · e:r.pe~~e' .r~pur

bilf ·. I. . l

"'The Trained ·Mechanics in' our ~ell equippet.~ shop are competent.,to· t~jte care of yot'r car needs. . .

1~·-~~-·-~~-· a_a_g_a_D_D_D_D_~~UOII»>CIQ~-o.-o.-o~- and sons, Clyde and Richard, .. a· 8' LAmEs and MISSES . DRESSES, 69c visited her sThter. Mrs. B. M. Vlck of (FORMERLY PRICED AT $1.00 TO $1.50 Marshall Institute.

.•-·-·- -·· ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·- ·-·-· Mrs. R. A. Russell, attended a

cussion and an examination on Mission Study Book was 'beld. At noon Mrs. Strong served a delicious lunch. In the afternoon Mrs. Leath­erwood, our coun~y superintendent,

Kelsey Chevrolet Company and Mn. Webb, our district leader, ,

• E . I""' --·· •oo" came out from Memphis. Mrs. Webb JO" cono.'luca •ron.,... .• •· led the devotional and Mrs. Leather- .... ~ • · , MEN'S HEAVY OVERALLS • meeting of the Woman's M!sslonar, · ' · ' · 89C Society' at the Coll!ervllle Baptist

· (WORTH $1.25) · Church Tuesday. -

MEtrs-·coo'D-WORi-s'ijiii18:"----~-5-0c l Th~;~d:;da~::~o~~ ~~ ~~oea~o~:e:~ (WORTH 75c) ' Mr. and Mrs. P. P. McFerrin at Mar-

MEN~·-2-P~·-tJNDERWEAR~·-.. -----·-·--2·-5·--1 sh~~·s~n~l.t~t.e.M!llirons anrl children

· (WORTH 50c C are spending several days In Barton

wood gave an int.~resting talk on Sales . ~ t::'e. rvace Ill Home Missions' and ' what the Home -~ _ Mission Board Is doing. On Wednes-

day the meeting •WaS held In the ~~~~~~~~~~~!~~l~~B~~mEmE~mE~:~:m:~:~~~~· ?lia home of Mrs. J. H. Moore, and on ::;: Thursday Mrs. Lemonds was hostess to the W. M. S. Everyone enjoyed the discussions of Home Missions and the observation of week of prayer. &;!~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~;;;;;;;~~======~~~~as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

· S "hoe's s·ho' es' --- Men's:Tu~nr~~·J. K. Sloan, and SOD Preston ' • · Emmit Sloan, visited relatl 'ves her~

Sunday, March 15, the Rev. Sibley BurnettrJ will be with us. . Services will be at the usual hour, 11 a.m. Sunday School will meet at 10 a.m. and folks, let's try to double last Sunday's attendance. Don't forget B. Y. P. U. and Sunday night serv­

fWeiake Inds Meet

"' f !)

Women and Children at Su~~·~yo. T. Robinson -of Holly Springs was a caller this week. .

Less Than Wholesa'e

Cost! Creat American Suasan

David G. Farrugut, faJIIOUIS Amer­tcnn seaman, wns bono ae K.noxvllle,. Tenn., on July 5, 1801. l te was the· first mn1 to he given the rank of ad-

M·ANY OTHER BARGAINS · ~~:·~·,~~·!~:-:,·;::~ .. ~·:: ·~~~~~====~~~~==~

DIXIE SALES CO. IN T~ A. COX STORE, COLLIERVILLE, TENN.

Dr. Vance C. R:oy OPTOMETRIST

901 Farnsworth Bldg. Memph:fl

Will be at Dr. McCall's ' Office in Collierville, Every Wednesday.

Ices. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Scott hall as their guests Mr. a nd Mrs. S. G. Butler.

Mr. Charles Wells, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is now 1

very much Improved but he Is still : unable to leave the hospital. \

Friends of Mrs. R. Cohn wish to their sympathy to her on the de'l'th of her brother who re­

I in aBltimore, Md. ~iss Mana Davant of Memphis

w.as the guest of Mrs. R. C. Cock-1

roft :fur the week-end. ' Mrs. C. M. Scott and Mrs. Olivia

Shelton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bob Allen at Irene. • Eves Examined < .t11d

Mrs. Jon Martin , Miss Frances Martin ana Mrs. C. M. Scott went to

Gl ses ; Men1Phls sunday to see the Woodrow aS · WiJs,,n Mem,1rlal film at the Audito-

... ... ,,

')

', .',

').

{·

}' i ~'

'• '• ~

Suooli.ed

14 FEEDS, IN EVERY THIMBLEFUL I

14 FEEDS ••• all in one tiny thimbleful. 14 good feeds 1 which are there in just the right proportion. There's the story of a real chick starting feed •.• Purina Startena Chow. A real story because one thimbleful of feed is all one chick can put into its litUe crop in one day.

Out of this tiny thimbleful a chick must get so much. That's why the 14 different feeds are there. Cod-liver oil. •• dried buttermilk •.• alfalfa flour ••• granulated meat. •• wheat germ meal. •. linseed meal , •• these and eight other feeds are in every thimble~ ful of Purina Startena Chow ... each one with a real job to do. Mixed over a.nd over ••• 960 times, , , every thimbleful alike.

The 1930 national feed survey of 1,834,513 chicks t ells you the kind of a job these thimblefu!s do. At six weeks. of age, 92 out of every 100 Purina-fed chicks are alive and £rowing. And they weigh an average of one-fourth of a pound more than other chicks. There's -the- story for you! The proof that the 14 feeds in Purina Startena Chow (mash or all-

., . mash) actually give.a chick the many, many things it must get from a thimble.ful of feed. Purina Startena

·· Chow is here . ... ready for you to feed. Call or drop in o,~ ~~· in yow: first spare. moment.

. · .. ·

Purina Startena Chow (Mash or All-Mash)

Purina Chick Chow (Scratch)

rium. Mrs. E. M. Downs, one of the old- I

est mombers <Ol Forest Hill Baptist I Church, who ba.~ been Ill for many

I weeks, is slowly Improving. Mrs. Downs wishes to thank the Rev. Bur-

l nette for the .~peical prayers he held for her.

I Little Miss Sarah Walker Clarl,, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J . E. Cla rk ,

I is ill with b ronchitis. Mrs. J . C. Crawford Is cnvalesc!ng.

i ~~~·:a~r:e:~a:u:~e r~~o:: th t:~:u:r:·

I D. A. Sktn·ner is recovering from her

long illness. Edna Earle ~"'trong, who has been

I ill for the past \\ ·eek, Is able to at-

tend school again. Kathryn and Ernest We!l are In a

rl a nce sketch at Peabod~ .._ "~ommunlty Center Friday night.

Last Sunday morning the Rev. ·~s

J. A. Warren of Collins, Miss. , \\ . gi ven a welcome party at German­town Presbyterian Church. Those ot Forest Hill who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Frank Nell, Miss Kathryn Nell, Ernest Nell, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott, Mrs. Ollvla

i Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. EJ. E. Strong, i and Mrs. McDonald.

Mr. A. C. Vaughn spent Sunday In Memphis with rela tives, Mr. and Mr~. Maynard Beale. Sunday afternoon they attended the Woodrow Wilson Memorial film.

Mrs. Helen Anrlerson and Miss Eve­lyn Anderson vlsit&d Mrs. Vance Grif­fin Sunday at 'Brunswick .

Pro~rreaa in TurkeJ' Turks no longer nnme children, a~

the old Turks dfd, for the wives ond followers of the Prophet. The An· atollon city of Konlo wins the [lrlze tor "modernization" with the bestowal upon o boy hnby of the nome of "Roll· road." He was born on a trn ln.

••• ._._II_CI_D_D __ Q_D_D_D_CI_I_I·:·

Park Your Car at

Peabody Garage 1 0~ .South Second Street Parking and Storage

Prompt and.- . Coarteoaa Senice " '

--------------------·--------------·---------A close inspection of our sto& of Lum­ber, Har 4 "'I a r e, !Building Mater j J I, faint and Coal wtl i!'neal. tlie bet that we !have ·one of the deanelt andt,est as­:sorted ~ks in this 'Vicinity. W a sim­

ilar inspection of our pices will show that we ask no more for it than others ask fH inuch inferior stuff. I ·

The two greatest salesmen on 1!arth-QUALITY and PRICE, are constantly worki111for us and you11 always find us a step ahead of others in ~Quality and. a step behind in price.

MAJESTIC RADIOS and MAJESTIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS.

W. W. McGinnis Lumber Co.

~~:~

I ELECTRIFY your HOME

Today, \:'herever Electricity is available it is • useL ~ 1~ ·n almost t."very household task. Wash-

. I ·nn·1·1 g Cooking ,~"leaning and for Light .. tng, r. " •. , , "-• . · R d' d · other needs. mg, Hea'tmg, a 10 an many ,

• · 1qbor by You, too, can sa'\o:e much time and a ..

... t employ1:ng this inexpt".'lsive, willing serv&.,

in your home.

ELEClRICfiY GIVES YOU TIME FOR OTHER lHINGS.

Memphis Power & Light Compaity ·

~t ' .. . .

'

Pri~es ' . '

Mr .. a~d Mrs. Earl Clayton IIPe t -· --Monday in Memphis. ' Mrt!. Dave Pulllam and ·Mrs. Ru-

' : ;.. - J • -pert Pulll,am or RoBBvU19, spent .Tue~-

~fimi!&D~&D~~M~~~~~ - J .. L. Jenkins was a busineBB vlsi- dar 'here with Mrs. J, R. Jenkins. ~ tor in Memphis, Mondar. ·

•Mrs. Etta Baxte·r of Eads WI\B ·the MiBBes Estelle Sloari ' and Ellza- guest of her mother, Mrs. J . R. Je~­

beth 'Moore spent Frldar in Memphis. klns, 'fllesd&y.

We are showing this ~eek tHe

BROiN:BILT Work Shoes . . They are Built for Hard Service and Long

Wear-with P ANCO and LEATHER SOLES and in CAL1' and ELKSKIN.

SALE-Mules and Farming lm· plements. ' B. B. Isbell . .. ·

Mrs. Roy Sloan returned hq_Di!l Sun da¥ rr9Pl"a visit to her parentQ: Mr. anaA«rs. W. E Hayes,in Horners-

Mrs. Luther Carruth spent neaday in Mlmlphis.

W~d- •vllle, M?·

M ss El Farley was stricken

Mrs. D. S. Kirkpatrick, or Grand · attack of appendlcltus Sun-Junction, was here Tuesday. da evening. She was doing fairly

well ThurSday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Doddridge were In Memphis Friday, P. 0. aker left this week for

S m Ala. where he wlll work for

Mrs. A. R. Strong was in Memphis t next three weeks in that terri-

Wednesday. to'ry. I Mrs. W. W. Hutton who has been Dr. J. W. Price is the guest of his

Ill this week with an attack of Hue sister, Mrs. J . W. Lynch. He is re­was better Thursday. gaining his health and is enjoying

his stay in Collierville.

Miss· Dorothy Glenn will SDend the week encl in Bassett , Ark. with her grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Bell, ·

Mr. and Mrs. Bnggsby of Mem­phis were the g uests Tuesday_ or Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Anthony.

Mrs. ·J~. P .Flannigan has return­ed hom after a three months visit

it er g randdaug h ter, Mrs. J. C. ason in .Pine Bluff, Ark.

Mrs. Walter H. Harris, who recen t­ly underwent an ope ration at the

.- $1;oo SPic and . SPAN ·. DRESSES .

Now · ~·.: ~1c ,· J . I , ' !>',. \ ..

$2.95. SUNNY :-sUE· ···DRESSES~ ' ·, . .

N . $1.98 .. ow,

$3.95 and $4.95 SUNBEAM DRESSES

Now, $2~98 £

These New Spring Dresses are made in a V ariett, of Delightful Styles-Come in Today and See Them.

KELSEY BROTHERS. A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP Hinton ,.& ~utton Company

Dry Goods Department

Mrs. J. W. Boyd of Rossville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford.

Methodist hospi tal 1n Memphis. ts Gffii*!I*!§BJ~l~I~U~~E~~m~~~~~~~ffi~~~~l}jm~~m convalescent, and will return home L::

Sunday. : '::::~~:::::-:::-:-~~:::-:~-:::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::":':::::":::::::::~~~==

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nR nm~omro~ ~m~ MmW. W. ~and wn ,Billi~I ,E~~~3E~~~~E~~~~E~~~~E~~~ Aply to D. C. Pleasants. (3-20-pd.) and Mr. and Mrs. D. J ones and gran d- .~ ·-·-·....,.·- ., -- • -·-·-·!• children .Sara and Taylor D. Jr .• at· W. W. Hutton who was on the ended the Cotton Carnival in Mem-

DRY ·GOODS-GROCERIES Courteous Service Prompt Delivery

Star Brand Shoes

J. M. MANN & SON

.Raise the Price of Milk? Whether we do or not we have to keep on Feeding the Dairy Herd.

The INTERNATIONAL LINE of Feeds has a Feed for Every Dairy Need and we can supply you with the Feed that will enable you to increase your Profits.

LET US HELP YOU.

I

sick list for few days, was able to )le phis last Thursday night. back at work Wednesday.

Mr. J. W. Cox who has been n1 at his home here the past two weeks is much better.

Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Burks of By-

Mrs. J . K. Hinton, Mrs. Dawson Humphries, and Mrs. J. W. Lynch Motored to Memphis Wednesday to visit Mrs. Lyn Mer! and baby daugh­ter at theMethodist hospitaL

ha lia, Miss. , were visitors here Sun- Miss Alma Livingston had as her

da y. guests last week end, Mi ss Lucile Kernoble and mothe r , Mrs. C. Y.

Mrs. T. E. Watkins and Mrs. Mauri Kernoble of Corinth, Miss., and Miss Jones were shopping in Memphis Bernice Coyle of Memphis. Friday.

Mr. Bernard Hart and family of U. D. c. MEETS WITH MRS. COWAN

i -

Memphis spent Sunday with his mo- 1

ther Mrs. Lucy Hart. The Luiza Bedford Chapter, U. D.

C. met Wednesday afternoon with H. W. Schrader is on the sick list Mrs. B. M. Cowan and Miss Mildred

t his week. He was much better Cowan. The St. Patrick,s Day mo­Thursday.

MiLton Nolle has a new 1931 Chev-rhtet' Coach , purchased from the Kel­sey Chevrolet Company.

tif was carried out in the decora- , tions, with a profusion of yellow jon­quils. In the absence of the His tor­ian, Mrs. E. F . Farley, Mrs. Perry Piper had charge of the program. Radi ngs were given by Mrs. J . P .

Mrs. Robert Simms of Memphis, Walker, Mrs. s. c. F leming and Mrs. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Ida Wingo. Mrs. B. M. Cowan, the a nd Mrs. J. M. Mann . President, presided over the bust­

session. At t he close of the meetin g Mrs. Flossie Reed of F ishervil le, n delight ful salad course was served.

was the guest Sunday of her mother Mrs. Sallie Jenkins.

4-H CLUB NEWS. Mrs. Florence P ulliam moved thi s

week to the home of her father, Jim hTe 4-H Clu b met on T uesday, Hughes. Ma rch 1Oth, 19 31. T he boys ha t!

cha rge of the program a nd P resident Mr. W. W. McGinnis who is in the .John Kirk presided. hTe subjec t of

Baptist hospital in Memphis, is do- the pr ogram, whi ch was ve ry intPr­ing some better the past few days. es ting . was: "Our Home Vegeta ble

Garden." Maynard Win go told how

Mrs. Bessie Matthews of Memphis to pla nt and raise a garden. \V ii ­spent Sunday with her s ister, Mrs. la rd Livingston told what seer! t o se­W. J . Cargi ll. selct. VIn cent Person told wha t

happened at t he par ty before.

Dr. and Mrs. J . G. P rice of Dyers-burg, were the guests Sunday of Mrs.

BIGGS & DUDNEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Service Qua6ty

Phone 43

HINTON & HUTTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBOLANCE SERVICE

_ Phone 15 Night Phones 137 and 177

$4.00 Starts Business $4.00 will now start you in a Business of Your Own selling our Home Remedies and Toilet Goods to your F-riends and Neigh­bors, You maKe 100 per cent proftt, _Full or part time work. White or Colored, Men or Women Send us your order today.

PARKER MANUFACTURING CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

COLLIERVILLE CASH FEED STORE I

P ri ce's siste r, Mrs. J . B. McFerrin.

Miss Katheri ne Burchett spent the week end at home with her· mother,

Some rules were mad~ and writ ten dow n by Dorris Strong, the Girls ' Club leader. Paul Piper is the Boys' Club leader. Plans were made to have a St. Patrick 's par t y a nd a lso ••••m••••••••••••••••••• ..

H. W. COX, Manager Tdephone 184

"A HOME MANAGED--HOME OPERA TED STORE"

fo r the place to meet nex t Ume.

Mrs. Serena Burchett. Miss Donaldson was with us and gave some good advice. She is the

Mrs. -ff. T. BaJlard of Memphis Is Gi rls' Club leader of Shelby County.

the g uest of Mrs. Mattie Oursler this - Reporter. week.

FOR SALE - White Wyandotte eggs for h atching- 50c for 15. Phone 101. C. W . Maxwell (3-20 -pd)

G i;;antic Structure IJerotlnltt' •·.· l tll t. ll t·d 1110tt 100,()()()

m()n ""''re Pll!-!ngPd for 20 yenrs in IHJllding tile lireut pyramid.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bai rd of

Rossville, were the guests Sunday of

!@!!i!!EEi!!EE8i!li!l228i!li!li!l~~ Mrs. Mattie Hester.

Settled by German Kaiaer The ulspu1e helwecn the Unl tt••l

Stntes nn•l Orrn t llrlfuln thnt wu•

ANNOUNCING Cooper Motor Company

has employed

Mr. 0. V. Smith To take,charge of their Mechanical De­partment, He is known for his ability, havi.ng worked here before and is an Experienced Ford Mechanic.

Again to remind you we charge No 'v,Vrecker Service on FORDS brought in to our shop

arbl trnt ed b.v A IJP.rrunn ernpP.rot •vn9 Edgar Russell attended a Dis tri ct In relntlon to th~ ~nn .JURD wur<• r

Sales School, at the hotel Ch isca, hnundorv. In IH71 the nermnn em

l ast week,conductd by the Purina I peror r~nderetl n rlecisloo sustuinin~ Mills or St. Louis. the Amerknn r-tnlm.

SATURDAY SPECIALS! K. C BEEF ROAST, per pound,- - __ --20c K. C. BEEF STEAK, any cut, per pound, ___ 2Sc CREAM MEAL~ 24 pound sack, _______ __ SOc

and' fdany Others

CaJI .CHAS. DEAN & SON. No. 25 Jllillii!E&!I!8SE!EE!i1!88!8!!E!08E88~!8! 8!flli8E8~j ~~~~==~3E:!~~~3E!!~~C3iiiiiii2:i:i~~~~:l~

' i .. /

~~l*ll*ll*l~l*ll*ll*l~~~~~***** *~

''Standard" Products Motorists have l earned through experience that it pays to use a high quality gasoline and oil in their motors.

At our Station we are prepared to furnish "Standard" IJriPROVED

QUALITY GASOLINES, "Standard" MOTOR OIL and GREASES.

We will appreciate the opportunity to service your ears, oltange the

Oil and G:1.·ease. Washing and Polishing. Tire Repairing ~d Road Service.

Prompt Service Courteous Treatment

Give Us a Trial.

W. W. McGinnis

McGinnis Service Station

I COLJ.IERVIL~ Telephone 9 TbDSSD East Side ~f Main Street. Tl1e old Superior Senioe Stttion

~~-Miss Alma Livingston entertained

at her home last Saturday evening with an Informal dance, In honor 'Ol her guests, t he MiBSes Lucile Ker­nodle of Corinth, MIBB., and Bernice Coyle o lfeinllhls.

The many frlenda ·of Mra. T, H. Humpbrlea,who unde~entan Mr&­tlon In Memphis, will be ~~~ to 'kn9-w she bal reoovered laer lth and wu able to rita'lt lloae lut w'eet. •

•

)

.1.

•

..