Macon beacon., 1917-09-14
Personal and Local Items

ing relatives IN Meridian.
Miss Nell Lenow, of Fox Trap, was q
visitor in town Thursday.
Mrs. Terrell, of Aberdeen, is the
guest of Mrs. W. b. Patty.
Miss Mary Lou Green is the guest of
Mrs. D. S. Barclay for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Josh Cavett and chill
dren are visiting in New Orleans.
Mrs. P. c. Barkley has been quite i'll
this week, but is now much improved.
Miss Annie May Taylor has been the
guest this week of Miss Louise Hunter.
Mrs, Lucus Cotton and son, Charles,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Taylor this
week.
The Red Cross wants new members.
If you are not already member, join
now.
Mrs. Bette Lee is spending a few
days in Dancy, Ala, with her son, Mr..
Gardner Lee.
Mrs. George B, Clement, of Meridian.
spent several days this week with Mrs.
Herbert Dorroh.
; Mrs. Stenson and Miss Terry, of Co.
lumbus, are the guests of Mesdames
Deupree and Moore.
Miss Nancy Patty will leave Monday
for Battlecreek, Mich where she will
attend school the coming stssion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Simmons and son,
of Louisville, visited Mrs Holberg and
Mrs. Snowden in Macon last Sunday.
Mrs. E. V. Yates and daughter, Miss
Danelle, left Tuesday for Staunton. Va, /,
where the latter will be a student the
coming session.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeYampert Brame left
Friday for Fort Worth, Texas, where
Mr.. Brame will complete his course of
study for the ministry.
Mr.. Loyle Shannon and family re-
turned Tuesday from an auto trip to
New Orleans. They returned by way
Baton Rouge and Jackson
Mrs. Walter Connor returned last
Sunday from visit to relatives in Mo-
bile. She was accompanied home by
her cousin, Miss Grace Zepernick.
Miss Mamie Warren Jones will leave
Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn, where
she will enter the nurses training
school at the Baptist Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Buerer, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Stryker, near Prai-
re Point, for several months, left Tues
day for Oklahoma for a visit to her
brother.
Mr.. H. C. McCorquodale was called
to his old home in South Alabama last
week by the serious illness of his mother,
who died at her home in Salipka, near
Jackson, Ala. Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Hickman has moved from the
DR.. Minor house on Main street to the
Williams cottage. formerly occupied by
Mr.. Osborn Kirby. Mr.. Kirby has
moved to the Buck house, owned by
Mrs Gregory.
Mr.. A. ]. Crow, of Hattiesburg, ard
Mr.. Evans Crow, of AdamsAille, Tenn.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McMillin
Wednesday. Mr.. Evans Crow is a
farmer and stockman, and will probably
locate in Noxubee.
Chancellor and Mrs. A. Y. Woodward
of Louisville passed through Macon
Thursday afternoon enroute home. The
Chancellor had been in Columbus on
business and Mrs. Woodward has been
visiting relatives in Brooksville.
Mrs. Dora Southall, of Memphis, has
been with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ses-
sions, this week. She left Thursday
for Chicago, and expects to be stu
dent this winter in the University of
Chicago. Her son, Mr.. Richard South
all, is now in the army.
, Mrs. E. N. Broyles became suddenly
i'll with appendicitis last Sunday and
was taken Monday on the early morn
ing train to Meridian. where she was
operated on the same morning in DR..
Turner's hospital. Her condition since
has improved. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Broyes and Miss Fannie May.
Miss Jennie Lee billiard, who has
been on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry billiard at York, Ala,
stopped in Macon last Sunday while en-
route to her home in st. Louis, and
spent the day with her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Harkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Winn Featherston.
Mr.. D. w. Peace, of Douglasville,
Ga, is visiting his friend, Mr.. C. S.
Field at Calyx. Mr.. Peace, for num-
Der of years. was station agent at Wa
halak and had many friends in the
southern part of the county. This is