The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee (2024)

SEE CLARKSVILLE LEAF-CHRONICLE, CLARKSVILLE, AUGUST 21, 1929. PAGE THREE his guests Sunday, his daughter, Mrs. Fred Pruitt and son, Leon, of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. J. M.

Wall and daughter, Miss Dorothy Wall, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MoOurdy, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. MoCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Buckner, of Cumberland Furnace, and Mt. and Mrs. E. H.

Thompson and two daughters, Misses Louise and Nannie L. Thompson, of Southside. Miss Vallie Dowe is the guest of Miss Lena Lyle, at Nashville today, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Perkins returned to Nashville Tuesday nfter a few days' visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Dickson at their home in Glennwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Cumberland Terrace. Dr. and Mrs.

R. M. Simmons and little daughter, Annelle, are, spending ten days in. Adairville, Russellville and other er points in Kentucky. Miss Elizabeth Tarpley has returned from an extended eastern trip including Washington, D.

New Jersey and other points. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Hayes, Mrs. Lem Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Dent spent today in Nashville.

Mrs. Frank Perkins is visiting in Trenton and Elkton, Ky. Birney Boyd went to Louisville, today for a short stay. Miss Ruth Van Cleave returned Tuesday night from Bowling Green, where she has been spending several weeks attending Bowling Green Business University. Mrs.

W. M. Daniel, Mrs. M. R.

Hanner and Mrs. John R. Beach motored to Nashville today. will return to their home in Boston, Mass. After a visit to her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Morrow, Mrs. Edwin Peters left today for New York where she will be joined by her husband and they Miss Louisa Roseborough, of Hopkinsville, and Miss Catherine Daniel, of Nashville, are guests of their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Anderson. Miss Katherine Rose, of Fort Worth, Texas, and Miss Elizabeth Randolph, of Dallas, Texas, arrived this afternoon from for a short visit to Miss Mrs.

J. Moore Chicago, Dickson, Madison street, en route to their home. Miss Jesse Russell, of Allensville, spent today shopping here. Miss Nellie Mabry and her guest, Miss Christine Fairchild, of New Orleans, Robert Mosely Williams and James Glenn Childers motored to Nashville Tuesday evening for dinner and the theatre. Mrs.

C. W. Hussey, and Mrs. Lipe Henslee, of Dickson, will leave, Thursday for a few days' stay in Loutsville, Ky. After spending the summer with relatives in Portland, Oregon, Miss Irene Clardy has returned home.

She. was accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Emma Morgan, for a short visit. Miss Hazel Edwards and Miss Ella Neblett returned Tuesday night from a three weeks' visit in the East. Their trip included Washington, Niagara, New York, Canada, Atlantic City, and other points in New Jersey.

Mrs. Elizabeth Barbour is spending a month in New York. Miss Fannie Powell, of Thomasville, Misses Rosa Lee and Frances Knox, route 7, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mollie Jeanette, Franklin street. Mrs.

'T. N. Burklow, of Jersey City, N. spent Tuesday in the city. Miss Sara Blanche Hale, of Chattanooga, was a visitor here Tuesday.

Miss Stella Nichols and her mother, Mrs. S. B. Nichols, returned Sunday from their vacation at Lake Junaluska, N. C.

They also visited friends in Asheville, N. Knoxville, Chattanooga and Nashville. Mr. Vand Mrs. Harry Organ and son.

Harry, Jr. Tuesday from a ten days' motor trip through east Tennessee. North Carolina and Virginia. Miss Katherine Smith. an assistant to Clive Wilcox, county register, will leave Thursday to visit friends, Nashville and Murfreesboro.

She will be the guest until Monday of Miss Eleanor Brown, Nashville, after which she will visit Miss Martha Gerdhart, in Murfreesboro. Leonard Cornell has returned to Detroit after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Cornell. at Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Robins and little son, Bobby, are spending two weeks with Mr. Robins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Robins, at Canton, Ohio. The trip was made through the country, by motor. Mrs. R. E.

Reynolds- and daughter, Madeline, are visiting friends in Clarksville, New Era. Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Sam Northington and daughter, Anne, and Miss Nan Northington are spending a few days at Dawson Springs, Ky. They will return home Thursday, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bailey Harper and little son, Jim Bailey, have gone to Chicago, for a few days. The trip was made by motor. Mrs.

Douglas Warfleld is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Schuermann, and Mr. Schuermann at Caroliton, Ky. P. P.

TERRELL, 75. DIES IN STEWART Continued From Page 1. rell from the Crass Creek Baptist church at: 2 p. Thursday, and interment will take place in the cemetery at that church. Mr.

Terrell was a consistent member of the Cross Creek church. Mr. Terrell's- six nephews, G. and J. P.

McNichols. T. J. and E. R.

Terrell, and C. T. Chester, will serve as pallbearers. Mr. Terrell was a native of Stewart county, his birthplace being within two miles of the place of his death.

All of his life with the exception cf four years during which he resided in the Oakwood community, had been spent in Stewart county. He was a son of the late P. and Mrs. Mary Darnell Terrell and was twice marfried. His is first marriage was to Miss Fannie Barnes in 1873.

Her death 06- curred twenty-nine years ago. In 1913 he married Miss Harriett Jackson, who survives. Mr. Terrell also leaves three sons, O. John and P.

P. Terrell, all of Stewart county; two daughters, Mrs. B. F. Foster, Legate, and Miss Goldie Terrell, Los Angeles, and one brother, J.

T. Terrell of Pritchett, Texas, who is father of Esquire E. R. Terrell of Oakthe wood community in this county. MITCHELL CHOSEN STATE'S ATTORNEY JACKSON, AUGUST (AP)- Governor T.

G. Bilbo today appointed G. T. Mitchell of Tupelo, state attorney general succeeding Rush Knox, who resigned during the hearing of impeachment charges. The charges were dropped in view of the resignation of Knox.

At Rest WHEN our beloved ones are at rest, we can resume our daily tasks in the consciousness that we have done all that was possible and that we can look upon their going. without self-reproach. We conduct funeral services in a dignified manner Our funeral parlors suggest religious feeling in, keeping with the solemn occasion. HARVEY W. HUNT Clarksville, Tenn.

"The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute." DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 89 HARRISON CITES DAIRYING VALUE Continued From Page One. beautiful Carnation whole milk plant. We were told that this plant was recelving more than 125,000 pounds of whole milk daily, and strange to say since the coming of this mammoth milk plant to Murfreesboro, the receipts by the Rutherford county creamery have steadily increased. "In our county we are very fortunate to be located in the center of the DarkFired tobacco district, and for about one-half of the year, during the tobacco delivery season, our farmers and merchants are prosperous. And to my mind there is nothing that our chamber of commerce could do that would be more beneficial than to lend its aid and cooperation in helping to build up a dairying industry in this county such as they have in' Marshall and Rutherford counties.

In doing this we would not only aid the farmers in having a steady income throughout the year, but it would build up our farms and make it possible to raise a better grade of tobacco, than we are doing. I consider this movement far more important than the bringing to this community a manufacturing plant, which might employ a thousand or more people. I am of course, delighted to see the interest manifested in this matter by both the people of our county and city." WITH THE SICK Garth- Brockman of St. Bethlehem, who has been quite ill, is reported much" improved today, Mrs. Max, Bilsky, who underwent an operation at the Clarksville hospital today, is doing nicely.

Seven other patients at the hospital are reported recovering satisfactorily. These are Miss Vera Nicholson, Mrs. Rose Shelton, Jessie Blanton, Mrs. R. H.

Lastoon, Paul Sexton. Eileen Shelton and Will Woodard. Mary Elizabeth Welker is resting as comfortably as could be expected from a tonsil operation this morning. Miss Sarah Balley is undergoing treatment in a 'Shelbyville hospital. Miss Bailey was often visited here where she has many friends.

Born on August, 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bumpus, a daughter, who has been named Ruby Nell. CAPITOL TODAY Belle Bennett in her first talking picture, "Molly and Me," at the Capi(tol, starts a three-day engagement today. With this feature will be shown the first championship wrestling picture in sound and dialogue.

"Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg vs. Ed "Strangler" Lewis. This match was photographed at the ringside, with, world's explanations best of wrestlers holds as well as movie stars are brought to you at the Capitol. "The Fall of "an all-talkie opens with a midnights show Sunday night, 12.05. Make your date now for the big midnight whoopee party.

APITOI Theatre TODAY Thursday and Friday, "DYNAMITE" GUS SONNENBERG Vs. ED STRANGLER LEWIS All Sound and Dialogue FEATURE PICTURE Belle Bennett in "MOLLY AND ME" Talking and Singing NEWS EVENTS VITAPHONE ACT "The Fall of Eve" OPENS WITH A' MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday at 12:05 A. Patsy Ruth Miller Ford Sterling Gertrude Astor Arthur Rankin are featured in this ALL TALKING FARCE COMEDY Who was responsible for the fall of Eve? Did she slip or was she pushed? ANYHOW, bring your date to the Midnight Show. UNION ICE CREAM Some people may think that Ice Cream is just Ice Cream- but UNION ICE CREAM is a rich blends with a superior charm king of its Served at our fountain, or sold in larger quantities. DICI DICKSON-SADLER CO.

Phone 88 DRUGGISTS Clarkavilie, Tenn. STOCK MARKET FIELDS AT NIGHT, BY SCOTTI MC KENZIE FRASIER stood in the whispering fields Intoxicated with the loveliness of the night; The moon leaned trees And ran her fingers rutteche, the billowing grain. Thoughts of you came like flying birds across my mind- Was it the thought of you so far away Or the beauty of the whispering grain That blinded my ears with tears And quivered my heart with pain? SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION OF PASCHALL FAMILY HELD SUNDAY SOCIAL GOSSIP. Elynor Warfield, Editor. A HAPPY DAD Harry.

Wein of the store, received a telegram Tuesday, announcing the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Wein is in a hospital at Denver, and is doing nicely. She is spending the summer in that city at the home of her mother, Mrs. Davis Strinling.

Mr. Wein's new friends are congratulating him and he insists he be called "Daddie" from now on. PERSONAL TIPS Mrs. Joe Hockersmith, of Bowling Green, and daughter, Mrs. John Todd, of Mobile, who has been spending the summer with her mother in Bowling Green, are at St.

Bethlehem on account of the illness of Mrs. Hockersmith's father, Gartha Brockman. Mrs. W. Dunlop, Mrs.

M. A. Bland And daughter, Miss Margaret Bland, spent today in Nashville. Mrs. Allen Brown and two children, Dunlop and Allen, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe P. Dunlop, at Asheville, N. C. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Cameron- have returned to their home at Birmingham, after a visit to Mts. D.

A. Harrison and family, Franklin street, Miss Louise Dunlop is spending a few days with Miss Norma Meriwether at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Meriwether, on the Trenton pike. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Paschall and children, of Nashville, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Hutchison, at home, Commerce street. Mrs. George Williams and children have returned to Dover after spending a week in Clarksville.

Mrs. James Lapsley returned Tuesday to her home in Mobile, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Elmer Winn, Madison street. Mrs. Winn, and Mrs.

Mrs. Richard M. Winn, and Mrs. Howard Cornelius accompanied her to Nashville. Mrs.

Irving Manning, Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Miss Jesse Orgain, Mrs. John Manning and Mrs. Roy Mills spent today in Nashville. Sheriff George S.

Abernathy had as FOR THE GRATITUDE You Have Shown Toward Us FROM TODAY, INCLUDING SATURDAY All Our House Dresses Polly Anns and Peggy Palmers and other good makes 2 for $1.00. This is NOT a sale, but a value given in appreciation for the cordial welcome and good business you are giving us. THE WEIN STORE Oper High Low Close A 289 292 A. Can. A.

Loco. Am. Tob, 194 193 193 A. Smelter. 115 114 114 Anaconda.

Atchison. B. 0. 140 Beth. St1.

C. M. R. 163 16 M. P.

7. 35 Coca Cola: c. O. 275 275 E. P.

U. 73 Gen, Mot. 70 73 Gen. Elec. 394 386 386 Good.

75 75 73 Grt Nor. 126 Hudson. 84 Hupp. 72 41. 42.

Ill Cen. Kenn, 86 86 U. X. MO K. 65.

65 New. Enuff. 44 44 434 N. P. Y.

L. Cen, 703 241 Nor. Pa. 111. Nor.

Am. 180 Pan, B. 65 64 64 Penn. S. U.

Radio, 93 11. 88 881 Rep. Iron. 103 8tl. Fdy.

65 65 65 Sinclair. 088 Stude. 743 75 St. Paul 613 614 So. -Pac.

147 147 So. Ry. 152 153 162 152 S. O. N.

Y. 42 42 T. Prod. U. S.

Stl. 2473 U. Pa. 283 S. Rub.

46 WICM Ward. 129 W' house E. 258 259 MERCURY TAKES A NEW CLIMB TODAY PORT ROYAL, AUG. (Special to the Leaf-Chronicle)-The sixth annual reunion of the Paschall family was held Sunday, August 18, at Glennwood, the old Paschall home at. Sango, now occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Jackson. Seventy relatives were present and a number of, friends called to renew old friendships in the afternoon.

Beginning with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. were Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Snell and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Paschall and children, Alice June and Virginia, Mr. Mrs. Henry Paschall, Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Bradbury and children, Joyce, Martha Joe and Thomas Ewing, T. H.

Stack, Mrs. Will Frey, Mr. and Mrs. John Frey, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Frey, Miss Euless Frey, Mrs. Eunice Baggett and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt Jackson, all of Nashville; Miss Minnie Snell, Opp, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Brown and five children, Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and son, West Tennessee, Mrs. Katie ElHott and children, Ed and Winnie, Stroudsville, and Mrs. Roy Burton and children, Roy, and Josephine, Clarksville, Mrs.

James Paschall and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Paschall and children, Madolyn, Catherine and Homer Donald, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Jackson and children, Ray, Perry Glenn and Dorothy, Sango, Mr. and Mrs.

John Dowlen and children, Wilmouth, Susan, John Roe and Irma, Port Royal, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Landiss and children, G.

Morris and Catherine, Cumberland City. Of the nine surviving sons and daughters, all were present, and twen-" ty-three grandchildren. Two great grandchildren were detained at homo on account of sickness. A bountiful dinner served pice. nic style on the front lawn.

Rev. A. L. Snell of Nashville returned thanks at the table. The attendance was larger than at any former reunion of the Paschall family.

CORNELL FAMILY REUNION. Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Cornell enter- tained with a family reunion. Sunday August 18 at their home on Route 5.

At noon a bountiful lunch was served, tables being laid for twenty-five. All the children were assembled for the first time in 3 years, including Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waters and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Giles and daughter, Bettye Lou, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornell and son Virgil, Mr, and Mrs.

Carl KilDe rew and son Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Co bell and daughters Minerva Erle, Mr. And Mrs. Jack Cornell Leonard Cornel of Detroit, Mich.

A few friends, Mr. an Mrs. Mack Moss, Tom Daniel, Miss Lo ise Eads enjoyed the occasion with the family. The afternoon was pent in daking and games. The mercury Hit its natural stride today and soared to 94 for the highest at noon.

This was four degrees warmer than Tuesday when the peak reached by the fluid was 90. The lowest Tuesday night was 58, considerably cooler than the lowest 8 year agO which was 65. However, the highest a year ago was 80, 14 degrees cooler than the peak of today's climbs Cumberland river has now receded until the gauge 15 only 12.8 feet! The river fell I of a foot from Tuesday morning when the river, measured 12,9 feet. Increasing the Beauty! of Graceful Legs CHEER, mist-like veils of Phoenix hosiery make beautiful legs more beautiful still. Woven the Accuratorway, they fore more are 3 better-looking.

And patterned after the legs of Barbara: Newberty, said by Florenz Ziegfeld to be the loveliest in America, Phoenix stockings fit all women perfectly: whether small or tall: PRICES. 95c, $1.50, $1.95 THE WEIN STORE Rub it on Your Handkerchief There are no black bottomed pans to scrub and scour when you cook electrically. Not a speck of soot. Pots and pans stay spic and span. And the electric range is equipped with automatic time and temperature controls.

THey eliminate watching and, waiting. You simply place your meal in the oven, set the controls and forget it until dinner time. HA PAY WHILE YOU USE IT For. a small down payment we will install an electrie range. You pay for it while you enjoy its cleanlines and convenience.

Just a small amount with your. electric bill each month. Come in today and let us explain the special offer. Kentucky-Tennessee Light Power Company GAS CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE..

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