contributed by Shirley Colvin

LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE
July 7, 1915

Algood Route 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Stewart are visiting relatives in Smith county this week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gilliam on the 23rd of June, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Quitman Morgan of Livingston are visiting friends and relatives at this place for a few days.
Born to Syd Norris and wife on the 4th, a boy.
The little son of Rev. Elisha Henry has been quite sick but is better at time of writing. M.C.

Cookeville R 7
Miss Oma Nelson died on the 23rd and was buried on the 24th at the Williams graveyard.
T. O. Smith went to Livingston on the 27th.
James Hall of Jackson County was in this neighborhood last week.
Bill Smith who has been sick for quite a while is reported some better.
Walter McCormick and Joe Wileford were here last week on business.

Livingston R 2
I will drop a few lines from this place.
We take the Enterprise and like to read all the letters.
The wet weather still continues Crops and weeds are growing fast.
The Sunday School at Howard’s Chapel is progressing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Judd of Monroe visited Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Ledbetter who has been quite ill with rheumatism for some time is no better.
Rev. J. M. Brown of Allons will preach at Howard’s chapel Sunday.
Rutledge Nicholas of Monroe visited here the first Sunday in July.
Happy Girl.

Nettle Carrier
After a long delay I will give a few items from this community.
Health is pretty good at this writing.
Corn looks well considering the amount of work it has had on account of the protracted wet weather.
Wheat is better in this vicinity than was expected before the harvest, but it is feared that it may damage in the shock on account of so much rain.
The fruit crop so far as apples are concerned is light on an average, but there is a good prospect for peaches.
J. M. Copeland Sr. has just returned from a trip to Kingston with his daughter Mrs. Orion Himes, where he went to consult the Negro doctor. He also took treatment himself for Catarrh.
Children’s day at Brown’s on the fourth, with a large crowd, good order, an interesting program, and nice talks by E. L. Ferrell, Wash Lea, E. M. Smith and T. E. Ferrell; two nice solos sung by Miss Conway Lea.
A. J. Copeland

Allons Route 1
Having received stationery will send a few items from this section.
Revs Wilson and Burrough preached here Sunday.
Sunday School is progressing nicely.
J. S. Reed of Crossville is visiting friends and relatives here.
J. S. Ferrell and wife of Livingston visited home folks here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Needham of Clay Co. visited here over Sunday.
Mrs. Sib Maynord and son of Livingston R 2 were here Sunday.
Born recently to Noah Maynord & wife a boy. Also to W. F. Davis a boy.
A. K. Lee of Livingston was here last week.
Mesdames S. A. Gunnels and H. E. Carr who have been sick are able to be out again.
F. L. N.

Election Officers
The following is a list of officers who have been selected to hold the Road Bond election, called for Thursday Aug. 5th, 1915:
1st District-Officer; Dave Stewart, Judges: Lee Cobble, W. A. Williford and T. D. Swallows. Clerks: W. F. Waits and Frank Swallows.
2nd District- Officer; Sid Norris. Judges: P. H. Myers, W. D. Hyder and Lee Curtis. Clerks: E. Thompson and Caloin Crawford.
3rd District- Officer: T. B. Ogletree, Judges: Abe Hawkins, Sid Ward and Sam Myers.
4th District-Officer: W. A. Burgess. Judges: Bedford Langford; T. N Chilton and J. K. Hunter. Clerks: T. L. Chilton and B. Stinson.
5th District- Officer: B. W. Eldridge. Judges: C. A. Williams, H. L. Little and L. L. Bilbrey. Clerks: J. T. Gilliland and G. V. Cooper.
6th District- Officer: C. E. Freeman. Judges: S. V. Bowman, J. M. Dillon and M. F. Ogletress. Clerks M. M. Roberts and Jno. Hart, Jr.
7th District-Officer: G. V. Ramsey. Judges: Joe Holman, Geo. Chowning and Jack Sells. Clerks: P. L. Carlock and J. W. Vann.
8th District-Officer: A. C. Copeland Jr., Judges: Halis Johnson, S. T. Qualls and Tom Ramine. Clerks: Luther Speck and Lee Hooper
9th District-Officer: M. H. Weeks, Judges: T. Qualls, L. A. Key, and J. C. Lush, Clerks: E L. Hoover and Tom Norrod.
10th District, Cook Place-Officer P. M. Allred. Judges M. C. Cravins, E. H. Forgey and Pete Cravens. Clerks: Alvin Vaughn and William Tays.
Poteet-Officer: I. E. Handy, Judges: John Vaughn, J. M. Copeland, Sr and Bates Stamp. Clerks: Cas Stout and Sol Norris.
11th District-Officer, J. McDonald. Judges: J. M. Garrett, J. C. McDonald and J. R. Cole. Clerk J. A. Coleman and J. R. Mullins.
12th District-Officer: W. F. Hoover. Judges: S. R. Peterman, H. L. Swift and John Seber. Clerks T. D. Cole and W. W. Buck.
W. S. Swallows,
B. L. Speck,
C. J. Cullom,
Election Commissioners

England with her enormous fleet of fighting vessels cannot or does not prevent the German submarines from sinking vessels within a few miles of her own shores. One of the latest causalities occurred just off the shore of Cornwall, the southern part of England. In this disaster a number of Americans and Missourians lost their lives.

Local Happenings.
Tom and Gideon Lowe of Cookeville passed town yesterday enroute to the upper counties.
W. A. Mason of McMinnville spent Sunday at the Roberts House.
Dr. McDonald of Monroe was in town first part of the week.
Judge E. L. Ferrill of Nettle Carrier, attended quarterly court Monday, and paid us a very pleasant and much appreciated call.
A J. Copeland of Nettle Carrier was in town Monday.
W. C. Crawford of Windle was here first of the week.
LOST-Sunday, June 27th a Misses white, wool coat, between Livingston and Frank Fleming’s store. If found return to A. J. Mofield and receive reward.
Thurston Sewell of Willow Grove spent the week end in Livingston.
Mesdames G. E. Carlisle and J. R. Bryum of Nashville are here on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright.
Mr. Shell Read, a former Livingstonian but now of Crossville, was here last week, shaking hands with his many friends.
Miss Margaret Bilbrey returned last week from a visit to friends in Alabama.
W. K. Draper returned last week from Smith county where he and his family have been visiting.
Mayor W. D. Guthrie is at Red Boiling Springs.
W. H. Parregin of Route 3 was in town Monday.
Squire L. F. Myers of Cookeville, route 7 attended court here Monday.
Miss Lena Reagan is in Nashville this week visiting friends.
Miss Annie Beatrice Myers of Hilham is here attending the teachers institute.
Alex Van Trease and Dewi_ Miller spent Sunday in Hull.
O. L. Garrett of Monterey was in town Monday.
A. J. Mason was in Nashville this week.
Judge Roberts lift Monday for Woodbury, Cannon county where he will hold chancery court this week.
Miss Myrtle Kinnaird returned from an extended visit to friends in Celina. She will go to Cookeville this week to visit home folks.
Miss Hilda Thrasher will return from Red Boiling Springs today.

Boone Trail
Perhaps the most striking projects yet undertaken by Southern women originated with the D A R of North Carolina. It is the marking of the famous Boone Trail from the intrepid explorer’s home on the Yadkin River to the site of the Indian fort at Boonesboro, Ky., where the old road ended. The D A R of the states of North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, through which the trail passed, undertook the work of marking its course through their respected territories.
On the morning of June 30, at Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, there was held a great celebration by the Daughters of the four states, the purpose of the occasion being the unveiling of a handsome monument to Daniel Boone. The event was one of the most unique that has taken place in the South for many years. Thousands of visitors from many states attended the ceremonies in which speakers of national prominence participated. Music and various striking features were arranged to make the occasion one long to be remembered by patriotic Southerns.- Anna Bland in Southern Woman’s Magazine.

Teachers Institute
The Overton County Teacher’s Institute convened at the Fiske Staggs Chapel on Monday morning with 110 teachers in attendance, and a great deal of interest is being manifested in the work Supt. C. C. Gore is conducting the institute. Next week will be devoted to examination work, and the teachers who failed to pass in the last examination will be given another trial.

Prof. Ben E. Holroyd left Monday for Indianapolis, Ind. He will not be at the Livingston Academy next term, but we understand will teach in one of the larger schools in the North. Prof. Holroyd has made many friends during his stay in Livingston, all of whom wish him much success in his new field.

The many friends of Miss Daisy Mitchell will regret to learn that she recently had an attack of appendicitis for which she had to undergo an operation in Nashville last week.

The many friends of Prof. Roy E. Simms will be pleased to learn that he has accepted a position as principle of the Gainesboro High School for the ensuing year.

Note: Several issues past, the paper started publishing a FARMERS MAGAZINE Section. In this magazine are articles by:
T. F. Peck,
Ada Cooke Settle – WOMAN
AND THE HOME
Patterns for clothing
Eli Haggard- DOWN ON THE FARM
John A. Murkin – POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Geo. R. White, M.D., D. V. S-LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT
H. H. Shoulders, M. D. – TYPHOID VACCINE
D. T. Hardin, University of Tennessee- THE DAIRY

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LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE
July 14, 1915

Death of Mrs. Boswell
Mrs. Obedience Boswell died at her home in Livingston last Friday. Her remains were laid to rest the following afternoon at Bethlehem cemetery, with appropriate services conducted by Rev. W. M. Lantrip. Mrs. Boswell was 72 years of age, and was much beloved by her many friends and relatives. She was the widow of the late A. C. Boswell, and is survived by five sons and daughters, two of whom live in the West. She is also survived by her aged mother, Mrs. Lea, who is now about 92 years of age, and is in splendid health for one of her years.

Livingston Route 2
Most of the farmers are about through working in their corn drop.
R. L. Clark spend Saturday and Sunday at Heard.
Rev. Jesse Franklin preached at the Eagle Creek Hall Sunday.
Martin Flowers has gone to Algood for a few days.
Smith & Grogan began threshing wheat last week.
H. F. Keisling is buying the Benton Johnson stock of goods at Eagle Creek, we are told.
Some pike bond talk among the voters, who seem to be about equally divided on the question.
Vulcan

For Sale
One Moving Picture Machine, complete, gas making outfit and 6 reels of good pictures. A good chance for some man to make some quick money. If interested call or write, J. M. Birdwell, Livingston, Tenn.
Uncle “Hi” Dale has recently purchased a canning outfit, and is going to take advantage of the goodly supply of vegetables and fruit by canning a large quantity of each.

The German Note is evidently a fair presentation of the situation from the German viewpoint, and to the unprejudiced Americans who choose to travel on belligerent ships take their lives in their own hands, and if they are destroyed the United States should not become embroiled in the present was as a consequence.

Dixie Smith and Howard Wright were in Monterey Sunday.
Carl Mofield and Clarence Arnold spent Sunday in Celina.
J. M. Fleming and family of Bonita, Texas, who have been here for two or three weeks visiting relatives and friends, returned home last week.
D. W. Phillips and family returned last week from Red Boiling Springs. Dan is looking very much better that when he went to the springs, and says he feels a whole lot better.

Local Happenings
Atty. Wynne Clouse of Cookeville is here attending Circuit court.
County Trustee, T. D. Gragg was here yesterday.
J. H. Bowling of Russellville, Ky. is here on business.
James N. Cox of Cookeville, General Mgr. of the Gainesboro Telephone Co. was in town today.
The Young Ladies Missionary society of the Methodist church were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. H. Roberts.
Miss Lena Regan has returned from a visit to friends in Nashville.
Mrs. P. E. Clark, president of the T. K. & N. R. R., is in town for a few days.
T. C. McCampbell and wife are registered at the Roberts house.
J. A. Young is selling out his stock of dry goods, clothing, shoes and hats at cost, and will handle hardware and groceries exclusively, after his present stock has been sold out.
Maurice Groce of Byrdstown was in town this week, mixing with is many friends.
Thomas Bowman died at his home in Dry Hollow, this county, last Monday afternoon. He had been in had health for some time; having been a victim of that dread malady consumption.
Hon. A. B. Phillips of Monroe was in town Monday.
Hon. W. J. Matthews of Windle returned home last Saturday from a business trip to Oklahoma, where he has farm interest.
Chas. Reeves of Watertown was here first of the week, buying sheep.
Judge A. H. Roberts is holding Chancery court at Hartsville this week.
Chas. Judd and his sister, Miss Clara, of Miranda were in the city Monday.
M. M. Roberts is acting in the capacity of mayor during the absence of Mayor Guthrie, who is at Red Boiling Springs recuperating.
Miss Lyda Klope of Crawford attended the Institute last week.

LOST: An opportunity to vote “For Good Roads,” if you don’t go to the polls and cast your ballot on August 5th.

Byrd Bohanan has accepted a position in the local post office, formerly held by Dallas Stephens.
Messrs. Smith and Cope of Hanging Limb were in town on business this week.
Good Roads are lasting monuments to the memory of the progressive men who build them.

Judge C. E. Snodgrass of Crossville is here this week hold the regular term of circuit court. There is said to be a very light docket this time, and will be finished in a few days.
Hon. S. M. Turner of the Byrdstown bar was in Livingston this week.

FOUND: An opportunity to help Overton county get in line with the other progressive counties of the state, by voting “For Good Roads” on August 5th.

Black Graves of Nashville was here this week.
Carson Malone, the hardware man was in town this week.

J. M. Birdwell, the local theatre Mgr., gave a show at Hilham one night last week, and reports a large crowd out to see the movies.

The Irish potato crop is said to be a bumper one this year, while the Sweet potatoes are expected to be not quite so bountiful as usual.

Addison Bilbrey and Shirley Bohanan returned home Sunday from a trip to Rockwood and Harriman where they went with the Algood base ball team, the latter part of last week. The Algood team won the game easily from Rockwood Friday with Bohanan in the box, but lost the game to Harriman on Saturday.
Mrs. E. C. Knight and son, George left Sunday morning for Nashville.
E. C. Knight is home again after a two weeks’ stay in Celina where he attended Criminal and Circuit courts.

Paul Capps was on the sick list for several days last week, but we are glad to report that he is much better now, and is able to attend to his duties at the post office.
M., F. Heron of Nashville was in town last week.

The man who refuses to vote for good roads because he does not believe in voting a tax on his children does not stop to consider that more than half of the posterity of the present generation will move to communities that have good roads and help to pay the tax that was levied to build them; and do it cheerfully, too, if something is not done to better conditions that now exist. The County will never have good roads without a bond issue, the carrying of which will never be a burden to the present or future generations, but would prove the greatest boon to the County that its citizens have ever experienced.

The apparently bountiful corn crop that is in the making in Overton county would be worth at least one fourth more to the farmers who make it, if they had good roads on which to haul it to the market when it demands the best price. Then they could afford to hold for the price, now they have to take the prices prevalent when the roads are fit to haul over.

Good roads bring the farmers nearer to town, and the town people nearer the farms, and create a fellow felling among the people that nothing but closer association can possibly bring about. We could do with fewer school buildings in the county and at the same time have a larger percentage of school attendance, if we had pike roads.

The Bible or Equal Suffrage
Which Will You Take
Do we believe in the teaching of the Bible, if so can we advocate Woman Suffrage and equal participation in public speaking and politics; equal with men at the ballot box, in office, engaged in scheming, hoodwinking the people, using all sorts of demagoguery in order to rule, if not rule, ruin, as the first woman did in the Garden of Eden. See the first attempt to run things. She brought mankind to everlasting ruin and sin. The Lord said unto the woman in the Garden of Eden, “Thy husband shall over thee and he said unto Adam, “Because thou has harkened unto the voice of thy wife, cursed is the ground for thy sake”. So it will be when the time comes, if it ever does, when woman is made by the change in our constitution, equal with man at the ballot box. Then will be the darkest hour for the South she has ever seen, throwing the balance of power in the hands of the Negro race, and the South’s enemys. Will we uphold the law as given by the Creator. “Thy husband shall rule over thee”. Again see First Peter chapter three; “Ye wives be in subjection to your own husbands, 1st Corinthains, Chapter X1, verse 3, “And the head of the woman is the man, “For a man indeed ought not to cover his head for inasmuch as he is the image and glory of God, but the woman is the glory of man, verse 8, “For the man is not of the woman, but the woman of the man” verse 9, “For nether was the man created for the woman, but the woman for the man.”
This Equal Suffrage movement is contrary to the teachings of the Bible, and of the servants of the Bible and all of the wise men from the creation down to the present day. During all ages the churches and most of the Christians have been submissive to the Lord’s decree, and now if Woman Suffrage be right, what a mistake the religious world and the founders and builders of this republic have made, when they left Woman Suffrage out of the constitution. Now if the people should ratify the amendment to the constitution, and women be allowed political freedom, would the system of the states and the federal government be changed? The only change would be from a republican or democratic government to an anarchy and a hobble skirt government, and the Negro would hold the balance of power. Then a race war which would run rivers of blood from Mason’s line to the Gulf of Mexico. Stand by the old constitution it will do for all classes.
Joe Hide.

A very interesting ball game was played last Wednesday afternoon between the “Outlaws” and the Normal, the score being 6 to 5 in favor of the Normal.

Order of Publication
To Lizzie Atterson:
John L. Atterson,
Vs.
Lizzie Atterson
No. 632. In the Chancery court at Livingston, Tennessee
In this cause it appearing from the bill which is sworn to, that Lizzie Atterson, the defendant, is a non-resident of the State she is, therefore, hereby required to appear on or before the 2nd Monday of August next, before the Chancery Court, in Livingston, Tennessee, and make defense to the bill filed against her in said Court, by John L. Atterson, or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed.
It is further ordered that this notice be published for four consecutive weeks in the Livingston Enterprise. This 13th day of July, 1915.
Jno. A. Hargrove, C. & M.
C. J. Cullom;
J. H. Bowman, Sols

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LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE
July 21, 1915

President Wilson’s
Proposes Peace Policy For The
European Nations
President Wilson, actuated solely by a desire to promote an early peace between the nations now engaged in war in Europe, submits the following representations to the representatives of the several nations of Europe and America not engaged in the war, to be submitted to their respective governments and to become the joint action of all governments agreeing thereto, when a majority have agreed:
1. That the nations now engaged in war in Europe cease hostilities for a period of 100 days.
2. That the status of the armies remain intact under the rules guaranteeing that neither of the warring nations shall seek or take advantage of any other during the armistice.
3. That the soldiers of all the armies be furloughed home indefinitely and until resummoned to the colors, and no nation shall strike another until the agreed time fixed in the armistice shall have come; provided that sufficient numbers of soldiers may remain under arms to police and protect their respective camps under such regulations as may be agreed.
4. That the foregoing proposals when modified or amplified and finally formulated by the agreement of a majority of the governments to which they are submitted shall become a binding agreement between such governments, and the proposals so finally formulated by submitted and proposed to the governments at war as the preliminary basis for neuatiatious for peace.
5. That the nations at war be invited to consider the proposals and to respond thereto in definite statements expressing their respective views upon the various items of the proposals and to submit counter proposals modifying, changing, amplifying or extending, as each may desire; and when the issue is finally thus made up in preliminary form then.
6. That the representatives of all the nations be called into council by the President of the United States, at Washington, who will proceed to adjust and reconcile all matters in dispute, as nearly as possible in conformity with the wishes of the warring nations, and envolve a plan for peace, provided that representatives of the warring nations may be present and heard to participate in the deliberations of the council and to consult their respective governments during the sicting, upon any difference or difficulty that may arise, and no action shall be taken until all are heard.
7. That when all are herd fully if mutual agreement has not been reached, the council shall go into executive session and itself determine and propose a just and final solution of all questions involved and fix the terms for peace.
8. If the warring nations shall disagree and determine to resume hostilities, then the council shall take such united action as it may determine looking to enforced peace upon the basis fixed.

While the general direction of each of the roads to be built by the Good Roads Commissioners is fixed by the Act calling the election, still the exact location is yet to be determined, and a few men who ought to favor the building of these roads are opposing them – some secretly and some openly – thus making it clear to the Commissioners that these men do not want the pikes to cross their farms or come near them. After the bonds are voted these men will be in a very poor attitude to ask favors of the Commissioners and especially to ask for pikes to come through their land or near to their farms. On the other hand, those men and those neighborhoods who favor the pikes and want them will be in a much better attitude to ask the Commissioners to locate the roads where they want them. The strongest argument any man or neighborhood can make to the Commissioners against the roads coming over their lands or through their communities, is to open up a fight against the bond issue. We are not authorized to speak for the Commissioners, but we know they are men who would be inclined not to force pikes on men who do not want them, provided they could give them to men who do want them, while at the same time serving the public at large as well as to put pikes where they are not wanted.

C. J. Cullom, A. L. Maxwell and W. S. Swallows are the three election commissioners recently named by the Board. These three gentlemen are well and favorable known throughout the county, and will see that the elections are held according to law.

Cookeville R-2
Floyd Warden and Miss Emma Webb were married on the 4th.
Parson Moore and Miss Annie Peak were married on the 13th.
Miss Elvin Harris who has been sick for some time is reported no better.
Don Brown’s wife is no better.
A protracted meeting is in progress at Hardy’s Chapel this week with James Brady and other preachers in attendance.
Joe Hide

WANTED – To buy several thousand eighteen inch white oak boards. Write, phone, or call at the Enterprise Office, Livingston, Tenn.

Local Happenings
John Roberts is in Clay county this week.
Judge A. H Roberts of Livingston and Hon. M. C. Sidwell of Celina will address the citizens of Oakley and vicinity, on the subject of Good Roads next Saturday, July 24th, at 2 p.m.
Shirley Ledbetter, son of E. Ledbetter of Copeland Cove, was thrown from a mule Saturday, sustaining a very painful and perhaps serious wound in the back of the head. His head was cut to the skull, and it necessitated several stitches to be taken. He was doing well at last report. Dr. A. B. Qualls dressed the wound.
If you want to see a Willow Grove Fair catalogue, write to W. T. Sewell, Sec. Willow Grove Tenn.
A. S. Frisbie is preparing to build a large ten-room residence on the lot just opposite the Livingston Academy Dormitory. This is an ideal building side, and the location is one of the best in town.
On last Friday evening quite a number of young people, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. H. Atkins, spent a most enjoyable time at the Sarah Preston Home.
John R. Bullock is installing an acetylene lights in his home.
J. W. Wilson was in Algood Sunday.
Messrs. Clark and Colvert of Algood were here Monday on business.
J. R. Copeland of Crawford, was in town last week.
Herman May of Harriman spent the week-end here visiting home folks.
The new Clay County Fair at Willow Grove will be held August 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th.
Mrs. O. N. Massa of Cookeville is here visiting the family of her brother, B. M. Stanton.
James Henson and wife spent the week-end at Rickman.
Judge Roberts left Sunday for Wartpurg, Morgan county to hold the regular term of Chancery court this week.
A. J. Mofield was in Nashville the latter of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Duke of Nashville are here visiting the family of S. A. D. Smith.
Miss Certie Guthrie is visiting her sister Mrs. A. J. Cook at Black’s Ferry, Ky.
Charlie Rich was in Algood first of the week.
Fred Cornwell of Algood was here first of the week.
W. K. Draper left today for Macon county.
Joe Johnson of Byrdstown was here the latter part of last week.
S. T. Hudson of Algood was here last week.
W. A. Ownsby motored to Cookeville Sundry to see and return home with Miss Olga Conatser, who was the week-end guest of Mrs. W. C. Davis.
Miss Ilean Bishop of Nashville was here visiting friends last week.
Miss Dorothy Coe of Byrdstown returned Saturday from a trip to the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco, spending a few days here as the guest of Miss Margaret Cooper.
Mrs. A. J. Mofield, Pauline and Harry have returned from a visit in Algood.
Dr. I. H. Bilbrey has been confined to his home on account of sickness this week, however we are glad to report that he is better today, and hopes to be out in a few days.
T. C. McCampbell of Nashville, vice president of the T. K. & N. railroad has been in Livingston for the past week, looking after the road’s interest.
W. C. Murphy of Hilham was in town today.
J. G. Eastland has purchased the Goodpastuer lot on West Main ST. and will erect a modern residence on same. This is one of the choicest building lots in Livingston, and it goes without saying that Mr. Eastland will build an up-to-date residence, and one that will be a credit to the town.
Bob Poteet is preparing to open up a new barber shop in the E. C. Knight office building on the Southwest corner of the square. He has ordered new furniture throughout for the shop, and will have same fitted up in first-class style.
Mrs. Clark Myers of Gordonsville is here visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. S. A. D. Smith left Thursday of last week for Lake Charles, La., after receiving the sad news of the death of her father, Mr. Bowman.
G. V. Richardson, of Route 2 was in town Monday.

Livingston R 2
Mrs. Henery Robbins and Children spent the week-end with Mrs. Robbin’s father, Mr. Stover near Monroe.
Walter Garrett of Wirmingham was here Friday on business.
H. C. Savage has bought the Nancy Williams tract of land from the Mullins heirs, paying $250 for it.
S. K. Garrett visited S. H. Flowers Friday and Saturday.
James Rubel and G. V. Richardson went to Livingston today.
Aunt Malinda Taylor is on the sick list this week.
W. F.

Misses Reba May and Nettie Morris are visiting friends at R b rson Crossing.
DeWitt Miller went to Monterey this morning.
J. W. Dalton of Winchester is here this week.

To John Allen Reagan
H. C. Beaty et al
Vs
John Allen Reagan et al
No. 1477 In the Chancery Court in Jamestown, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the bill which is sworn to, that John Allen Reagan is a non-resident of the State; he is herefore hereby required to appear on or before the first Monday in August next, before the Clerk and Master, at his office in Jamestown, and make defense to the b ill filed against him by H. C. Beaty et al or otherwise the will be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this notice be published for four consecutive weeks in the Livingston Enterprise.
This day of July 1915.
C. K. McBroom, C. M.
L. T. Smith, Sol. For Com.

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LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE
July 28, 1915

GRAND RALLY.
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
The U. S. government, through its special agent, Hon. L. E. Boykin, Engineer in office of the Public roads, Washington, D. C. The State government through Hon. Chas. E. Ferris Dean of Engineering Dept., University of Tennessee, and other prominent speakers, will address the people of Overton county, at LIVINGSTON, MONDAY AUG. 2, 1915.
On the subject of good roads, improvement of schools, social conditions, and the economic benefits to be derived from Internal Improvement.
EVERYBODY INVITED.
Come, bring your wives and children.

One of out Correspondents tells
Why He is for Good Roads.
WHY I AM FOR GOOD ROADS.
Because I am a Farmer. Because I do not want to see Overton county left in a mud hole. Because we cannot travel our roads during the winter and spring, only drag through them. Because we need a way opened up to the North, that is to Clay and Picket counties, and the blue grass regions of Kentucky. Because Good Roads will open up trade relations with the upper Cumberland region as well as to the South and East Giving to the farmers a way to get their produce to a market in either direction; also give us a way to get to Crawford to the East. Because Good Roads will cause farmers to improve their methods of farming; to keep up with the eneral improvements of the country, and show to the world that we want to better our conditions, and ask them to co-operate with us in the work by giving them a way to mingle with us and see what we need and want, and show to them that we are not afraid to improve our conditions by using our capital in improving our homes, school houses, and roads. That we are willing to aid in the betterment of mankind; that we re not living for self alone.
We have a chance to better one of these conditions, so let us use it by voting for Good Roads. Bond issue is the way such improvements are usually made by our government, railroads, manufacturing, bridges are built, and canals are dug, all for the betterment of conditions that exist. So if we can better our conditions by building Roads now is the time to consider same, by voting in accord with them.
Vulcan.

GRAY-GORE
e. b. Gray and Miss Eria Gore were quietly married at the home of the bride’s father. Mr. Overton Gore in East Livingston last Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, with Elder Leland Cook, officiating. There were only a few intimate friends present, besides the immediate family. The Enterprise extends the best of good wishes for their future happiness and success.

Booz
I will jot down a few items from this place.
We are having some fine weather here now.
Revs. Burris and Copeland are conducting a series of meetings at the new schoolhouse.
Mr. Winson Ledbetter conducted an all-day singing at Hickory
Flatt last Sunday. There was a large crowd in attendance and everyone seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Lester Neely and his sister Lona attended meeting at the new schoolhouse Wednesday.
Our school at Ivy Point began last Monday with Mr. Italy Bilbrey for instructor.
Preaching at Ivy Point the Fourth Sunday be Revs. Robert Hammons and Troy Cantrell, and they expect to protract the meeting for a few days.
Our merchant M. C. Brown has finished his new house, and has moved in it.
M. E. N.

Miss Reba Lee Yeatman of Nashville is the guest of Miss Lily Bilbrey for a few days.
Messrs. Cato Taylor and Willard Maynord were in Celina First of the week.
Chas. Brown who has been attending the summer school at Knoxville passed through last week enroute to his home at Fox Springs.
W. C. Cooper of Oak Hill was in town last week on business.
Miss Ova Allison of Monroe is visiting Mr. & Mrs. Carlock.
C. C. Pitts left Friday for Canie Fork to join a party on a Camping trip.
Jesse Mitchell went to Hilham Saturday.
Mrs. E. B. Cosby, matron at the Livingston Academy Dormitory, who has been in Chattanooga for the past two months, returned Monday.
W. S. Swallows was in town Monday.
Mrs. Allison of Algood has been visiting the family of her brother, W. A. Bussell, here for several days.
Squire J. W. Key of Bushing was in town this week.
Earl May of Harriman is visiting his mother, Mrs. Minnie May.
Quite a number of people from here attended the Winkler-Pague debate at Hilham Sunday. There was a large crowd in attendance, and a great deal of interests is being manifested in the debate which will continue until Thursday.
R. S. Oakley and John Roberts were in Algood Sunday.
DeWitt Miller has returned from a visit to friends in Cookeville and Monterey.
Miss Ilean Bishop who has been the guest of the Roberts House for a few days has returned to her home in Nashville.
R. M. Johnson of Cookeville passed through town Monday enroute to Byrdstown.
_______________________________
TO THE PUBLIC
After August 1st, I will reduce the price of shaving from fifteen cents to ten cents. This price means strictly cash to all.
Tom Garrett Barber
_________________________________

Mrs. J. F. Turner, of Algood was a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Hankins, a day or two last week.
Grover Deck of Albany, Kentucky, was in town this week on business.
Postmaster of Celina was in town last week.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCormack recently a girl.

B. M. Stanton has returned from a week’s business trip to East Tennessee.
W. A. Ownsby and Miss Olga M. Conatser spent Sunday at Hilham, attending the Debate.
Miss Nettie Norris will return this week from a two weeks visit in Algood.
E. C. Goodpasture went to Nashville the later part of last week.
E. Y. Gibson of Cookeville was here last week.
Capt. James Davis and Hon. John McMillin of Celina were in town yesterday on business.
Eld. Leland Cook, pastor of the Church of Christ, preached two very interesting sermons Sunday. Large and appreciative congregations greeted him at both morning and evening service.
Miss Ada Coulson, a former popular Livingston girl, but later of Algood, and then Chipley, Fla., is a guest this week of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Hankins, much to the pleasure of her many friends here. The family have recently returned from Florida and after a few weeks visit with realtives in Algood and Livingston will be t home in their former residence in Algood. We are glad to welcome them back.
Miss Cleo Draper is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. W. Y. Keisling, at Nettle Carrier.
Master Forest May spent last week with his brothers and other relatives at Harriman.
Miss Reba May has returned from a visit of several days with relatives and friends on Spring Creek.
Marvin Bennett and wife visited the family of W. A. Bussell Sunday.
Mrs. W. K. Draper and family are home again after an extended visit to friends in Macon and Jackson counties.
C. J. Cullom was in Nashville this week.
“Uncle” Shell Read of Crossville was here this week.
Miss Ruth Farley is visiting relatives in Cookeville. Mrs. J. H. Keisling accompanied her to Algood.
Carl Maynord and sisters, Misses Buna, Lura, and Allie returned home Sunday from a visit to friends at Willette and Red Boiling Springs.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To Hays Phillips
Eleana Phillips
Vs.
Hays Phillips
Albert Phillips
And Floyd Winningham
In the Chancery court at Byrdstown, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill which is sworn to, that Hays Phillips, one of the defendants, is a non resident of the state, he is, therefore, hereby required to appear, on or before the 1st Monday of September, next, before the Clerk & Master of said court, at his office in Byrdstown and make defense to the bill filed against him in said court by Ellean Phillips, or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed.
It is further ordered that this notice be published for Four consecutive weeks in the Livingston Enterprise.
This July, the 22nd, 1915.
C. B. Parris, C. & M.
White and McDonald, Sols.