The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 90

Mr.. j.. M. Gullett was over OF bust
ness Wednesday.
w. A. Smith, of Verona, was here
on business Wednesday.
The Misses Thompson, of Saltillo,
spent Tuesday in the city.
DR.. w. B. Holland, of Saltillo, was
down Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Irby, of the Fifth
district, spent Wednesday here.
DIR. N. A. Weaver, of Mooreville,
was or. business here Wednesday.
Mr.. R. u. Westmoreland and family.
of Richmond, spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. w. T. Pound and children, John
and Frank, were among the visitors to
Tupelo Wednesday.
Charlie Sheffield. one of the leading
merchants of Mantachie, was over on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. George Phillips and daughter.
Miss Nellie Phillips, of Sherman, spent
Wednesday in Tupelo.
The Journal office was favored by q
pleasant call from Miss Mamie Cypert,
of Sherman, Wednesday.
Mr.. Spero George, manager of the
Olympia Cafe, spent several days dur
ing the week in Memphis.
D. B. McGaughey, justice of the
peace of the Fifth district, was in town
on official business Tuesday.
Mrs. T. M. Clark, Mrs. R. c. Kim
cannon and Miss Imogene Kincannon,
of Verona, we're visitors here Tuesday.
Miss Nancy Cavett left Tuesday for
Birmingham, Ala, where she will
spend sometime the guest of relatives.
Mrs. C. w. Littlefield was called to
Columbus. Ca, Wednesday by a mes
sage announcing the death of her
father. Mr.. D. D. Bartlett, in that
city.
Mrs. A. P. Harland, Mrs. w. P.
Long, and Miss Edness Porter. of
Shannon, left Monday evening for
Washington City where they will spend
sometime.
Julian Rains last week had the mis-
fortune of nearly severing his left hand
by the stroke of an axe while splitting
stove wood. The axe struck near the
wrist and made a very painful wound.
TAYLOR Kincannon, who entered the
University of Virginia at the opening
of the fall session, returned home Mon
day afternoon. Having been forced to
20 to the hospital on account of illness,
he returned home to recuperate.
Everybody was pleased with Rita
Rich and the Killarney Girls, the first
number of the Y. M. G. A. Lyceum
Course, Tuesday night. Each member
of the company is an artist, and each
number of their program was a gem
of delight.
The next number of the Y. M. c. A..
Lvceum Course Will be Alton Packard,
c~artoonist, next Tuesday night. Mr..
Packard needs no introduction to
Tupelo, as he was here last year and
proved himself a master entertainer.
See him at the Comus next Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mckinney, who
recently moved to Charlotte, N. G.,
have returned to Tupelo to reside. Mr..
Mckinney accepted a position to travel
in the Old North State, but an opening
in this territory gave him an oppor-
tunity to return to Mississippi, and of
course he came back to Tupelo to make
his headquarters. Their friends are
much pleased to have them here per-
manently.
Mr.. j. R. Curtis, representing the
Commercial Appeal, of Memphis, spent
several days here during the week in
an effort to interest our people in an
Industrial Edition of the Commercial
Appeal that will be issued soon setting
forth the possibilities of the states of
Arkansas. Mississippi and Tennessee.
The issue will be one of the most COM
plete advertisements ever issued in the
south, and every town that can secure
space in the edition should be repre-
scented in it. The business men Of
Tupelo are subscribing literally and
Tupelo will doubtless secure q good
advertisement of her superior advant-
ages in a widely circulated edition.
Mr.. Curtis is an experienced newspaper
~nap ond hic uork 10 moofinO with |