The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26
Miss Audrey Lowery, of Belden, was
visitor to Tupelo Tuesday.

Mrs. S. H. Thomson, of Belden, has
been the guest of relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kinds and Mrs.
S. B. Kinds are in Memphis attending
the fair.
Mrs. w. A. Mothershead has been in
Chicago for the past week the guest
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim McCold, of Pal
metto were guests of friends here first
of the week.
The Journal was favored Wednesday
by a pleasant call from Mr.. T. A. Trice,
of Shannon.
j. w. Wesson, of SaltilIo. was here
Monday morning and placed on sale a
lot of cotton.
Mrs. lola Billiard is now with the
millinery department of the Ballard
Dry Goods Co.
Misses Gertrude and Beulah Witt, of
Sherman, were among the visitors to
town Tuesday.
Mr.. F. Knoebel, of Denver, Colo.,
spent seueral days during the week on
business here.
Mrs. VIM. Watson, Mrs. Gus Nc
Leran and Kirkwood Watson spent
Tuesday in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Rogers have re.
turned from North Carolina, where
they spent two months.
Mrs. j. M. Outlet, of Plantersville,
and her daughter. Mrs. West, of Sal
| tillo, were visitors to Tupelo Tuesday.
MISS Ruth Brown left during the
week for Senatobia to resume her po-
sition as teacher in the public schools.
Miss Hoyt Raymond left the past
week for Bristol, Va, where she will
enter Sullens College for young women.
Miss Rose Ballard has returned to
her home IN Sherman after spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Anderson
Gregory.
Miss Oline Coffee returned Tuesday
from Birmingham and Selma, Ala,
where she spent the past month as
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Bessie K. Daugherty left the
first of the week for Columbus where
she resumed her position in the Indus
trial Institute and College.
Mrs. Fletcher johnson has returned
after spending the past two months at
C~hautauqua, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis,
and other points of interest in the
North.
Miss Bessie Kinds left the past week
for Abingdon, Va. where she enters
Martha Washington College. Her
friends in Tupelo wish for her a pleas
ant session.
The friends of B. B. Fitzpatrick re-
greet to learn that in a fall in Memphis
some ten days since that he broke his
knee cap and has been confined to the
hospital since.
Lester Wagner, secretary of the Tu-
pelo Cotton Mills, spent several days IN
Memphis this week where he placed
on exhibition at the Tri-State Fair a
line of the manufacture of the Tupelo
Cotton Mills.
The Journal was favored by a bust
ness call Wednesday from Mr.. j. R.
Nichols. of Coonewar, who extended
his subscription to the Journal to April,
1915: Mr.. Nichols reports a good crop
in his section. He is one of the coun-
TVS champion corn raisers.
DR.. G. T. Keyes, who came out to
see his father, Capt. w. H. Reyes. who
was critically i'll, has returned to his
home in San Angelo, Texas. The
friends of DR.. Keyes were pleased to
see that he had greatly improved in
health, but regretted to know that he
was still a cripple from a gunshot
wound he received accidentally more
than a year ago.
Mayor D. w. Robins was the victim
Tuesday of a painful accident while on
an inspection trip of the work being
done by his dredge boat in Mantachie
bottom in Itawamba county. His auto
mobile was overturned on Mantachie
levee, and fell on Mr.. Robins arm badly
bruislng and spraining it. He was ac-
companied by his wife and brother, Hal
Robins. who assisted him from under
the machine. He managed to u the
: car back to town but is suffering from