The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24

returned after visiting relatives n
Aberdeen and Amory.
Mr.. Will Price and daughter, Miss
Annie, of Eucaha, were among the
visitors to Tupelo Wednesday.
DR. and Mrs. Gail Riley, of Gadsden,
Tenn, are the guests of relatives here.
DIR. Riley is enjoying an extensive
practice in his Tennessee home.
Misses Margaret Joyner, Mary Fran
els and Cora Belle Wilson left Tues
day for Columbus where they will
enter as pupils at the Industrial lnsti-
tute and College.
Professor T. M. Milan and DR.. E. D.
Hood drove to Verona Wednesday af-
ternoon where Prof. Milan inspected
the acre of corn grown by Cleon Walk
err, a member of the boys corn club.
Miss Tina Witherspoon, of Birming-
ham, is visiting her friends, Misses
Susie and Annie McAllister. Her re-
turf visits are always a source OF much
pleasure to her large circle of friends
here.
William Schumpert, of Richmond,
spent Monday and Tuesday here on
business. He reports that the boil
weevil has done considerable damage
to the cotton crop in his section, having
first made its appearance in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Trice have re-
turned from St. Joe, La, where they
went to attend their son, DR.. Sale
Trice, who was quite i'll. DR.. Trice's
condition is much improved and he is
taking a much needed rest at Hot
Springs, Ark.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maynard are congratulating
them upon the arrival at their home of
a beautiful baby girl that has been
christened Margaret. The happy par
ents are justly proud of this added joy
to their home.
James Morgan, who has been en-
ployed at the fish hatchery for the past
ten months, left Sunday night for
Cape Vincent, N. Y, having been
transferred to the hatchery at that
place. During his stay in Tupelo Mr..
Morgan made many warm friends who
regret his departure. ss,e
After an absence of more than TWEEN
ty years Mr.. Pick Milan, of Dallas,
Texas, is on a visit to his relatives and
friends in. Lee county. Mr.. Milan for
many years was a citizen of Union
county and was well known here. Upon
his return he found many changes for
the better in the section that he left
twenty-five years ago.
After an absence of q year Miss
jamie Troy is again at home to the de-
light of her many friends. After
graduating at the close of the last term
at Holy Cross College, Washington, D.
c., she visited friends in. Philadelphia,
spending the summer with them on
Green Lake in New York state near
the Canada line. She reports a most
delightful outing for the summer.
On Saturday, September II, at
Chattanooga, Tenn, occurred the
death of Samuel R., infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Hughes. Before mar
rage Mrs. Hughes was Miss Sophie
Clark, and will be remembered by a
number of Tupelo people, she having
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
S. Vincent.
Miss Juanita Clifton has returned to
Indiapolis, Ind, where she has taught
music two terms. Miss Clifton has a
fine class and her success dated from
the day that she began work. Her
friends regret to lose her during the
winter months but are pleased to know
of her success and that she is most
pleasantly situated.
The Journal was favored Tuesday
morning by a pleasant call from r. S.
Sheffield and Mr.. Chatham, of Dorsey.
Mr.. Sheffield will be the f1oater repre-
sentative from Lee and Itawamba
counties, having been elected owe two
worthy opponents in the first primary
by a handsome majority. He will
make the two counties an able and
conscientious representative.
Coal bills are a large part of your
living expenses-reduce both by using
Coles. Hot Blast Heaters.