The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-23

just keep on 6elng tnank1ul.
Empty stocking clubs are form
ing.
A merry Christmas to all our
readers.
Mr. w S Brown was Memphis
visitor this week.
Mr. w D Carpenter, of Mem
phis, is visiting in Inka.
Miss Helen Lake Little has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Aberdeen.
Mrs T P Haney and son Paul,
of huntsville, were Iuka visitors
this week.
Miss Louise Seedlings has been
on the sick list for the past week
with the grippe.
Miss Martha Francis Allen wa S
the guest of Miss Myra Hazard,
of Corinth, last week.
Mr. David Graham, of Kansas
City, is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs J N Graham.
Mr. A L Jagoe, of Okolona,
Miss, President of the Iuka Guar
ty Bank, spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Kenneth McRae, who has
been attending Central High
School, Memphis, is at home for
the holidays.
Mrs Maggie Harris, Mrs Laura
Copeland, Mrs ] H Allen and
Miss Margaret Seedlings spent
Saturday in Corinth and took in
the movies.
Mr. Geo w Neal, of Memphis,
spent Sunday with his family.
Mr. Neal has been suffering with
the grippe for the past few weeks
but is greatly improved.
On December 2Sth, 1915, Mr.
Bracie Campbell will give a lee
ture at the school auditorium, ben
eft of the Baptist Church. Adj
mission Is and rs cents.
This has been beautiful wealth
err, even for the sunny South;
flowers have bloomed even up to-
last week. while the North has
had its billiards. and SHOWS.
Miss Alma Mcknight has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Atlanta. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs Wight,
who will spend the holidays here.
Rev w T Razzle has moved
with his family to his new appoint
ment at Wheeler, Miss Rev
Bazzle is good man and a splen-
did preacher, and will be greatly
missed by many friends here.
We are glad to report that at
THIS writing Mr. and Mrs Shockley,
Misses Ruth and nellie and Mrs
Hughes are all reported better.
Their friends are all hoping for a
speedy return to health for them
all.
There has been quite an cpl.
demic of grippe and colds for the
past two weeks. Colds and
coughs have been quite numerous
in our schools, which emphasizes
the need of fumigation for our
school building, as is done in other
places.
Mr. H S Massey has been on the
North Alabama Railroad this
week purchasing cross ties and re-
ports business good and prices
advancing. He is the largest buy
er of ties in the South and covers
a large territory. He buys in
large quantities and puts several
thousand dollars in circulation
weekly in this vicinity alone.
The following special from Hol-
ly Springs to the Jackson News
will be read with great interest by
the many -Iuka friends of the
bride: State Senator Sam c
Mimms sprang quite a surprise
here today when he wed one of
Holly Springs most lovely and
accomplished ladies, Mrs Jennie
Quiggins. While the marriage
had been whispered, no one ex-
pected it before the holidays.
Rev Randolph A Tucker, late
presiding elder of this district,
said the ceremony. The bride
is the niece of the late Governor
John M Stone, and the groom is
a leading member of the Holly
Springs bar andis rounding out
his sixth successful year as county
attorney and has recently been
elected State Senator from this
county and will take his seat in
that body on January 4th, next
Mr.. Geo H Smith, who has re-
Gently taken charge of the Allen
Gravel Co., at Gravel Siding, as