The Cleburne News from Heflin, Alabama • 3

Duston Reid. Died Wednesday The sad news of the death of Daston Reid was received in Heflin early Wednesday morning, the end coming at 5:15 o'clock at the lome of his brother, Dr. Hazzie rtied, at Douglasville, where, the pist five or six week, he 'iad been in a serious condition. The death of Duston Reid re-novjs from our midst one of the jounty's best citizens a man that loyed and. admired for lis true worth-to the town and immunity.

Duston made a brave fight to get veil but he lost, and his death has ast a gloom over our town. The funeral and interment will be held at Edwardsville, the home )f his boyhood days (today Thursday, 19th.) The News extends sympathy to berea'yed wife, sons and daughter and ether relatives in their loss. 'HERE are many standard remedies sold in original bottles which and the use of which are and packages the merits of well known to the public. We carry a full line of these standard remedies, or if it is one not in common use we will be glad to order it for you. We are here to serve you make use of our wonderfu facilities for service.

Rev: Hobart Murphy spent several days in North Alabama, attend to his church duties. r. F. Groover and daughters, Misses Pearl and Lizzie Mac, returned Sunday from a visit at Haley ville. Dr.

and Mrs. L. R. Wright, son and daughter, spent Sunday in Tallapoosa the guest of relatives. T.

B. Gray, Lee Garner and R. G. Warren' of the Oak Leyel section were callers at The News office Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Stephens and daughter, Zerah, of Carroll-ton, are visiting Mrs. Stephens' brothers, G.

W. and J. J. Wager. Ellis Weaver and wife of Anniston spent the week with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Steele. WHEN YOU WANT TO GO-See me. I have a good car and particular driver, and will carry vou out cheap U. S.

JOHNSON, at Heflin Mercantile Store. J. B. Morrison and son, Earl, of Cedar Creek were among the visitors here Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Poarch of Tennessee have returned home, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Adams. Rey. G.

B. Boman filled his regular appointment at Bremen, Sunday. "Little" Jack Noles from South Cleburne was here last week. Several Cleburneites were shopping in Anniston the first of the week. Wright Drug Co.

Commissioners A report of couniy treasurer by the chairman of the Commis sioncrs Court, from January 1, 1923. to July 1, 1923: Cash on hand and received from tpx collector and 1. other county officers-taxes 23,628.51 Cash received from sale of Caldwell 11460.78 Total received 143,089.25, CASH PAID OUT AND FOR WHAT PURPOSE Wood and coal at court house and 151 244.35 Grand and petit jurors spring term, circuit court. Circuit court bailiffs- 172 51 Repairs at courthouse and jail 188.45 Supplies bought for prisoners at jail. 33.7L Board, medicine for indigent persons, poorfarm 1,633.2: jury commissioners and their clerk 89 0C County farm demonstrator, E.

R. Carlson 550.01 County health officer, Dr. S. B. Blacke, 3 years old 265.03 abstract, tax assessor, W.

F. Groover 100.01 Writing poll tax receipts, tax collector. J. B. Harlan.

19.7. Ex-officio, circuit clerk, J. W. Baber. 837.7C Ex-officio and other services, judge of probate, D.

S. Baber. Salaries, county solicitors, Barker, Shackleford, 958.31 Men Jones, retainers' fee commissioners court, 4 400 OC County's part tax adjuster's salary, C. W. Stephens .750.01 Services assistant examiner public accounts, C.

C. 77.1C Circuit court 1 120.00 Sheriff Adams and his deputies 1,368.00 County superintendent of education, postage, G. B. Boman. 3010 County treasurer's bond, premium, M.

LrJohnson 75.0L Salaries county treasurers, Haley and R5.18 Premiums on insurance on couKhouse, jail, paupers' 454.01 Per diem and milage since commissioners 328.85 Carrying indigent persons to insane 25 5C Tax money refunded 21.62 Stationery, county officers for several years 4,581.11 Holding elections in past 1.094.1C Enumerating school children. 209.52 Death and birth certificates, to local registers 2915 Light and phone rent, at courthouse 39.1C Borrowed money, paid back to Bank of Heflin 7,582 05 Interest on money borrowed, J. L. 273.0C Courthouse war'ts and Int. on them, Steiner Bros 23,822.87 Money borrowed, S.

L. Slayton Co 33.38626 F. M. Dobson, on steel bridges 30,870.25 To different persons for bridge lumber ...21,782.67 Road overseers, past due warrants Bond premiums and expenses 1,220.7 Dipping 61 1.0C Registered indebtedness July 1, 1923, bonds 115,000.00 All other registered Total indebteness. 127,113.69 Cash on hand, in bank 6,000.00 Gasoline money on hand 864.68 J.

E. GRIMES, G. A. TODD. 2nd E.

E. MYERS, 3rd W. B. SHOCKLEY, 4th District Fifth Sunday Singing Here Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Johnson and daughters, Misses Clora and Mary, spent Tuesday in Douglasville. Rufus Campbell of Rockmart, spent Wednesday in Heflin. Mr.

and Mrs. Russel Coggin of Macon, are visiting the former's parents, Uncle and Mrs. Charley Coggin. They left Wednesday morning to visit relatives in Anniston, Mrs. Coggin accompanying them.

Miss Thelma Eaves of Buchanan, has been the attractive guest of Miss Letha Adams this week. Prof. J. Fred Gufley, who is a captain in the reserve officers' corns, left Sunday for Ft. Bragg, N.

where he will be in training three weeks. Mr. Gurley had just returned from a six weeks' course at the University of Alabama when he left for Ft. Bragg. Prof.

E. Jeff. Landers left last week for New York to take a six weeks' course at Columbia University, before taking up work as one of the faculty at the State Normal school at Jacksonville this winter. J. A.

Baughn of Trickem was here Monday. Starling Vise and young girl of South Cleburne were in Heflin first of the week. Re.R. L. Skinner from near Hopewell was here Monday.

Irvin Turner from Heflin 4 was in town first of the week. G. R. Walker of Bethsadia was here Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Hudson and daughter, Ruby, of Cass county, Texas, are visiting relatives in Plohiirna pnnntw Thpir manv friends are glad to see them again. M.

B. Norrell; W. Z. Brown and C. L.

Middlebrook of Heflin 8 were here Saturday. Ben Overton of near Ranburne was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Payne, Mrs Harbon Thrower and children and Miss Carliss Payne of Chulafinnee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Thrower Saturday.

W. R. Daniel of Heflin 8 was in town Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Barnes and her two children spent first of the week in Birmingham.

Mrs. J. W. Barnes and daugh ter, Margaret, spent first of the week in Birmingham. They were accompanied by Lillian Gaines, Miss Myrtle McMahan, who was quite sick last week, is reported to be improving.

John McMahan, who has been visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs W. C. McMahan, for the past several weeks, left Sunday morning for Denver, Colo. H.

0 McDonald, wife, and dau ghter, Miss Estelle, returned Friday from a visit with relatives at Gadsden and Chattanooga. Will Groover, carrier of Route 7, was on the sick list first of the week. Cleve Morrison, substi tute, carried the mail Monday, Prof. M. A.

Vickers spent the week-end with his family at Coal City. Prof, J. Millican, newly elected principal of County High School, arrived in Heflin first of the week. Mrs. Lem Tolleson and children returned to Atlanta Sunday, after spending several days with Heflin relatives.

Miss Lillian Gaines went to Birmingham Tuesday to spend a week or two with her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Festus Gaines Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Steele and little daughter spent last week in Bremen.

H. T. Foster, T. G. Grooyer, Horace Black and Southern Agt.

E. H. Johnson visited i.i Anniston Thursday afternoon. Messrs. Kaylor, Buchanan, Wiggins and Watts fixm Ranburne were buiiness visitors in town Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morris of Route 4 were Heflin visitors Saturday. Willis Lee Bennett of Edwards ville was here Saturday. The Perils of Poor Health A Forerunner of a General Breakdown That May Put You Out of the Running for Life.

Quickest Way to Get Well Is Through New Treatment Containing Seventeen Ingredients That Renew Every Part of The Body. If you feel sickly and good-for-nothing, have sort of a dizziness, dull headache, back pains, rheumatism, and are subject to indigestion or constipation, have no appetite and can't sleep, watch out There is grave danger Any remedy that will give tem porary relief to pain and dope you up for a time simply postpones the final spell and makes it worse when it comes. This is why a complete systematit treatment is necessary to retgain good health. This complete treatment is found only in a prescription known as Re-Cu-Ma, which contains seventeen well known and thoroughly tested medicines, so skillfully compounded that each one'' performs its function on the various parts of the body perfectly and harmoniously. This remarkable prescription thoroughly cleanses the colon of its accumulation of poisonous refuse, discharging it through the proper chanel instead of allowing it to course through your veins and emptv into your body.

The colon, according to Prof. Metchni-koff, is the direct cause of all our aches and pains. In addition, Re-Cu-Ma starts the liver to work pleasantly without griping or pui-ging, purifies and strengthens the blood, thus building firm, healthy, rosy flesh that is free from pimples and other blemishes, relieves rheumaiic and back pains, gives you a digestion that enables you to eat anything yon like without fear of bad after effects and you sleep like a log. In a word, Re-Cu-Ma is a scientific prescription that revives, renews and regenerates your entire system so that you feel constantly full of pep and ambition. Re-Cu-Ma is sold and recommended by Black-Duke Drug and other good drug stores, and if you don't feel a decided change in your condition, after taking according to directions, you get your money back.

Advertisement. Cures Malaria, Chills linn and Fever, Dengue or VVV Bilious Fever. (5-24-20 If a girl Knew how pretty she doesn't look when she cries she wouldn't do it. Wanted! FRESH BUTTER OLD BUnER MOLDED BUTTER MED BUTTER 20c At Meacham's Charlie Thompson and sister Miss Lura of Tallapoosa spent Saturday with J. W.

Barnes and family. Hon. J. M. Atkins transacted business in Anniston Friday.

Messrs. Hale, Brown and Norton from Cane creek were here Saturday. J. W. and C.

W. Thompson of Heflin 1 were here Saturday. Teman Thrash of Heflin 4 was here Saturday. Virgil Hall of Anniston spent the week-end with Cleburne relatives. He was accompanied to his home by his grand-father, S.

H. Watson. Oliver Thompson and Jabe Morrison of Beason Mills were here Saturday. Pitchford Teague of Heflin 6 was in town Saturday. W.

T. Pesnell of near Ai was in town Saturday. Fred Johnson of Heflin 6 was here Saturday. John Hilley, the pride of Bell Mills, was here Saturday. Frank Boyd of Chulafinnee was here Monday.

"Big Jim" Turner of near New Hope was here Monday. Grady Boyd of Beason Mills was in town Saturday. CHOSEA SPRINGS NtW5 Sunday school is progressing nicely as the results of the Red and Blue contest. Sunday's attendance was 91. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Vaughan of Columbus, have been visiting relatives here. Misses Eppie Wheeler and Myr tle Cheatwood spent Sunday with Miss Ezzie Fae Hall. Jesse Hall spent Sunday with home folk. Miss Selester Brown and little brother, R.

spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Wheeler. John Wells and family spent Sunday with T. J. Vaughan and family. This entire section was grieved on account of the death of two christian mothers Mrs.

Brown and Mrs. Hughes of Iron City. The bereaved ones haye the sympathy of all our people. The singing given by Mrs. R.

Busby Saturday night was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.

McDonald of Heflin motored to Chosea Springs Sunday afternoon. Harrison Williams and brother and Misses Bessie and Lola Hol-ley attended the singing at White Gap Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens of Talladega spent Sunday with Joe Owens and family.

Paul Tolleson and two sisters, -Minnie and Nellie, attended services at White Plains Sunday. Everybody remember the Singing convention at White Plains the 4th in August three days. Mrs. J. W.

Holley was the guest of H. D. Wheeler and family Sunday afternoon. Protracted meeting begins at White Plains Methodist church next Sunday. VIr.

J. O. Owen Buried Saturday Mr. J. O.

Owen, 79 years old, died at his horn miles northeast of Edwardsville last Fridaj afternoon at two o'clock after an ill less of several months. He was the oldest son of the late Judge Bartlett Owen who was elected probate judge of Cleburne county. Mr. Owen is survi'vsd by four brothers they are: William 8 irtlett, Thad and Mack Owen, of whom, except Mack, re side out West; two sisters: Mrs. Safrona Barker and Mrs.

Nancy Knight. There are five sons and hree-daughters, all living in this Mr. Owen was a member of the Missionary Baptist church, and lis body was laid to rest in the at Cane Creek Saturday, iev. Noah Williamson, of Buchan-in, conducting the funeral service. Tie leaves a widow and tvo grown children by bis second wife.

Mr. Owen was an ex-Confeder-ite veteran and was draw ing a imall pension at the time of his death. nnual Singing Ad Church The annual Sacied Harp singing at Ai Sunday brought together some of the best singers. The house was called to order iy Rev. W.

M. Barr, and after a iong, praver had prayer by W. lacobs. Bro. Barr was elected for the day, and W.

J. Yichard, secretary. W. L. Boyd, Charlie Dryden and V.

J. Prichard appointed arrang-ng committee. Music one hour by Billie Ham-ick, J. T. Newborn and Daniel itiles, 20 minutes each.

Recess ten minutes, after which music 40 minutes by M. F. Mc-vVhorter and S. M. Denson, twen-iy minutes each.

One hour for diuncr, after which eassembed, the chairman leading 'hree songs. Music one hour by W. F. Jacobs, B. O.

McWhorter ind Mose Newborn, 20 minutes each. Recess ten minutes. Song J. W. Harris and the chairman Music one hour by James Ray, vVm.

Evans, Elijah Newhorn and C. S. Knowles. Closed by chair man. W.J.

Piichard, Sec'y. MUSCADINE 5PFS Rolfe Watson left Thursday for Camp McClellan. Walter West from Ft. Benning is visiting his mother, Mrs. A.

L. OJen. Miss Mary Edna" Wert hrs re turned home from Birmingham. Mrs. Jewel Junior was the guest of Miss Alice Peterson Saturday afternoon? Mrs.

A. 0. McLeskey visited Mrs. H. H.

Brown Sunday. Mrs. Lizzia Brown and daughters, Misses Bernice and Esther, visited near Hopewell Friday. Harold Johnson spent Sunday in Tallapoosa. Bush" Marbury and Burt Ow en or hdwardsville were in town Friday.

J. H. Morris, J. H. Hollis and E.

P. Dodson visited in Anniston Friday night. Horace Black has returned to Birmingham, after spending sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black.

R. E. Jones and Harry Foster spent Friday in Birmingham. Roy C. Meachani transacted business in Atlanta Thursday.

E. F. Green of South Cleburne was here Friday. C. C.

Jenkins and son, Earl, and Escar Wood visited in Anniston Friday. Ernest Taylor and Geo. Thrower of Chulafinnee were among the visitors here Friday. Alex Vise of South Cleburne was her Friday. Uncle John Thrower and son, F.

of Chulafinnee were here last week. Hugh Pullen of Beason Mills was here Friday. Oscar Thrash and Joe Morris of South Cleburne were in town Friday. Mesdames J. W.

Barnes, Raymond Barnes, Charlie Thompson Margaret Rav, and Rose Ann, motored to Anniston Wednesday of last week. A. Q. Williamson and young son, Bob, of Heflin 5 were here last week. J.

E. Price of Heflin 7 was here Friday. Dowl Harris of Birmingham was visiting in Heflin Friday. Price Starr transacted business in Tallapoosa Saturday. Dr.

A. Godwin of Muscadine 2 was in town last week. County Agent Carlson of Fruit hurst and Poultry Expert Ivey of Auburn Experiment Station were callers at The News office Friday. This issue of The News is printed earlier than usual. Our new printing press has been received and we printed early in order to install same and have in good running condition by next week.

Mrs. Grady Boyd of Beason' was shopping in Heflin Friday. J. W. Caswell from Cane creek was here Saturday.

Bert Hammond of Gooseneck was in town Saturday. Rev. G. B. Boman and Hershil Hollis visKed in Anniston Friday afternoon.

Mrs. RaymomTUarnes and child ren. Raymond, jr. ffnd Roce Ann are spending the week lfrBirmmg' ham with Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Bud.Woodard of Trickem Valley were Heflin visitors Saturday. We want to call your attention to sinking which is to be held at Heflin, in the court house, on the fifth Sunday in this month as wis announced in these columns st week.

A cordial invitation is extended to all singers and all thote who like to listen to good music. The class will be organized bj Ernest Taylor of Chulafinnee, and William Harper, of Edwards ville, will sit as chairman who wil. be the presiding officer. Rev. H.

Murphree, pastor of the Method ist Episcopal church, Heflin, wil read a scripture lesson and offer prayer. Among the leaders in music that are expected here on this day are Virgil Bell who will briny with him other good singers; Otto Harris, Emmitt Grubbs, Ozie Casey, Wm. J.Morris and many others that we are not able to mention on account of space however, we will add that Judge Thomas A. Hutcheson of Buchanan, will be on hand if it is possible for him to do so which means that a class of "the best in Georgy" will be with us, if the judge comes. Most "'of the Edwardsville class will be here as will Chulafinnee and all 'round.

Oh, boy we are planning to have the best, or one among the best singings of the season. Come on, folks After Every Meal i Rave a packet in your pocket tor ever-reaoy refrtthmeoL Aids dijettioi. Allays thirst. Soothes the For and A the IiiUd raokifo, rat MM Dr. Parrish To Lecture The News is authorized to announce that Dr.

W. D. Parrish, of Birmingham, will lecture at the court house in Heflin, the eyenin of Sunday, July 29. Dr. Parrish, a Baptist minister, is Official Klan lecturer, now lecturing in this state.

The public generally is invited and will be welcome." Ladies are uied to hear Dr. Parrish. Lebanon Elects At the last communication of Lebanon Lodge, No. 484, A. F.

A. the following officers were installed for the-ensueing Masonic year: James M. Begg, W. James J. Turner, S.

Julous C. Owens, J. J. Monroe Fletcher, treasurer; William L.Hewitt, secretary; Edward N. McGriff.

S. Elijah T. Gable, J. Thomas B. Mitch-til, S.

Hershal Luallen, J. Alvin L. White, tyler. "Uncle Matt" Here With First Melons Uncle Matt Evans, as has been his custom for many years, was in town Wednesday with' the first home grown and left one of his best with The News force. Thank you, Uncle Matt.

Mrs. Charlie Thompson, who before her marriage was Miss Lottie Wood, of Tallapoosa, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Barnes.

Don't waste words when talking to a woman; cut the story short and let her talk. LINEVILLE, ALA. Agriculture! Home Economics; English, French, Latin, History Mathematics, Graduates of this school enter college without ezj amination. W. II.

McDaniel, Principal. STATE SECONDARY AGRICULTURAL SC1L.