davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. Clyde Dabbs is the guest OF
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Feemstel
i'm Nettleton this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

w. S. Sweat attorney for the board
of supervisors OF Alcorn county and
o. NJ. Hinton, Chancery Clerk and
all the members of the board OF su-
pervisors of the county were here
Monday to inspect county court
house. with the view of gaining infor-
nation as to the best plans for a new
court house at Corinth. They also
motored through to Pontotoc to look
over the court house there. The AL
r county court house was burned
the past month and the authorities
will erect a handsome modern build
ing to take the place o fthe old anti
quated structure that had outlived
its day of beauty and usefulness.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

MIR. Sully Peco has returned from
Dallas, Texas, where he visited his
mother.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

jeff Boggan has been relieved
from further training at Leon
Springs and has returned home to
await orders.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. Holden is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. C. Kincannon at Oxford.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

DR.. and Mrs. Albion and children
left the first of the week for Texar-
kama, Texas.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26
.-O-O-

Mrs. Tyson MCGEE and little daugh-
ter, Eugenia, is visiting Mrs. McGee's
sister, Mrs. o. l.. Stribling in Waco,
Texas.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Mr.. Walter Black and little son OF
Chattanooga, were the guests of MIR
and Mrs. C. P. Long the first of the
week.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Jack Nichols, J. S. Thompson and
Allis Reese went to Camp Pike Fri.
day, where they spent several days
with their sons, who are in the train
ing camp there. They report the
boys getting along nicely.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. l.. 7. Taylor, of Verona, was
the guest of Mrs. V. c. Kincannor
during the week.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Miss Willie Wren, of Saltillo, was
among the visitors to the city We'd
nesday.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. Frank Berry is the guest
this week of her parents at Geeville.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Miss Verda May Newman is a
weekend visitor to friends in Mem
phis.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. A. L. Wylie is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. B. Sparkman at Gle
veland.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

John Moore left the past week to
assume his position as Commercial
Agent for the Mobile and Ohio road
with headquarters at Jackson, Tenn,
Mr.. Moore has been with the road for
more than twenty five years, having
begun as checking clerk and worked
his way up the ladder until he has
been assigned to one of the most i'm
portant positions on the road. His
friends congratulate him upon this
deserved promotion and are pleased
to learn that he has decided to leave
his family in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

AIM TO LIVE 100 YEARS OLD
Keep the. bowels clean and liver
active without Calomel-take Van
Lax. 500c. ADV.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26
You

Will never know how nice
we can Clean and Press your
suit unless you give us a chance
to show you. Bring or send US
a suit now, today, while you
are thinking about it. Don't
wait, do it now.
FRANKS PRESSING CLUB
The Shop That Treats You Right
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26
piles Cured in 6 20 n DAYS

YoCr druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching.
Blind. bleeding orProtruding Piiesin 6to I4dsys.
The frst application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Verlon Spreading is spending the
week in West Point decorating the
show winders of r. C. Davis Five
and Ten Cent Store, which will have
the Fall Opening next week. Young
Spreading has studied decorating and
is rapidly developing into a first class
artist in that line.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Clark leave
this afternoon for Jackson, where
they go to visit Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Clark, Jr. As a member of the Head
quarters Co. of the Second MISSISSIPPI
pi Regiment, r. M. Clark, Jr., is at
Camp jackson just west of the city
limits.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26
Mrs. r. C. Daugherty has returned
from Memphis. where she was a pa
tent in the Baptist hospital for a
couple of weeks.

Rev. George P. Scott of the Pres
byterian church and Rev. L. w. Ray
mond, of Holly Springs, who fills the
Presbyterian church in Clarksdale,
have exchanged pulpits Sunday.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Mr.. Jamison Rogers, of Birming-
ham, Ala, spent Sunday with his
father and family here. He is one
of the leading produce commission
merchants of Birmingham and like
all Lee county boys has succeeded in
his business in Alabama's leading
city.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Mr.. J. l.. lookout. of Itawamba
county, was over on business We'd
nesday. Mr.. lookout is one of the
%county's most progressive citizens and
is congratulating the county upon
securing the great Bankhead highway
which runs across the county on the
route from Birmingham to Mem
phis. This great highway will put
Itawamba on the map as it has never
been before.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

Miss Hill, District Economic Agent
and Miss Lena Bolt, County agent
are attending the state fair in Jack.
son this week. Miss Bolt has a dis
play at the Fair of the canning club
girls work in this county and we
confidently expect that she will bring
home a number of the first prizes
offered in that department.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 90


Those Who Come and 90 !
80
Mrs. Frank Berry is the guest
this week of her parents at Geeville.
-O-O-
Mrs. Holden is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. C. Kincannon at Oxford.
-O-O-
Miss Verda May Newman is a
weekend visitor to friends in Mem
phis.
MIR. Sully Peco has returned from
Dallas, Texas, where he visited his
mother.
Miss Willie Wren, of Saltillo, was
among the visitors to the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Wylie is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. B. Sparkman at Gle
veland.
DIR. and Mrs. Albion and children
left the first of the week for Texar-
kama, Texas.
Mrs. c.. d. Mitchell and Miss Annie
Heron, of Pontotoc, spent Wednes-
day in this city.
1000
Mrs. l.. T. Taylor, of Verona, was
the guest of Mrs. V. c. Kincannon
during the week.
Mrs. Clyde Dabbs is the guest of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Feemster
in N~ettleton this week.
--O-O-
Mrs. Sim McCord and Mrs. Sam
Metcalf, of Palmetto, were among
the visitors here Wednesday.
Misses Blanche Jones, Cleo and
Cathline Mitts were weekend visitors
to MIR. and Mrs. Hill Heard at Belden
Mr.. Walter Black and little son of
Chattanooga, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. P. Long the first of the
week.
--o-0-
Mrs. Tyson MCGEE and little daugh-
ter, Eugenia, is visiting Mrs. McGee's
sister, Mrs. O. L. Stribling in Waco,
Texas.
R. H. Mullins, district manager
of the Cumberland Telephone and
and Telegraph Co., is in New Orleans
on business.
jeff Boggan has been relieved
from further training at Leon
Springs and has returned home to
await orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiss, of
Memphis, spent Sunday in the city,
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wilson, of Cor
NTH were Sunday visitors to Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Robertson.
-o-O-
$ Mrs. Roy Collins and Master Roy,
Jr., were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. M. Miller at their lovely home in
Shannon Wednesday and Thursday.
DR.. T. F. Elkin, who is a member
of the State Board of Health, and
DR.. Toomer attended the monthly
meeting of the board at Jackson this
week.
Mrs. j. M. Witt has returned from
Memphis, where she accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Hopkins of Hickory, who
is under treatment at the Baptist
hospital.
At a recent meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
held at the home of Mrs. j. w. Yates,
resolutions of sympathy and respect
were adopted on the death of Mr.. j.
w. Hoyle.
-O-O--
Jack Nichols, j. S. Thompson and
Allis Reese went to Camp Pike Fri
day, where they spent several days
with their sons, who are in the train
ing camp there. They report the
boys getting along nicely.
-o-O-
Mr.. L.. M. Boyle, general manager
of the Tupelo Fertilizer Factory, and
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

:@H:#s:%E: s:#.##.H #%:Hs#.#H.% $:#:%A #:%: #:#:%:# : :%s# %s# ==# .#:ss ~
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-26

The Burlington Way" party were
accompanied as far as Aberdeen or
their southwark trip by Richard
Clark, C. w. Troy, F. H. Mitts, and
Harry Chalfant. The members OF
the party were men greatly interest
ed in road building and were much
surprised to find this section so much
farther advanced than the northwest
in the construction of good highways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
1000 MEMBERS WANTED
BY GUILD OF SiBlEY
Hospital Auxiliary Is to Conduct an
Aggressive Membership
Campaign.

4 membership campaign was launch
ed at a meeting of the Woman's Guild
of Siblev Memorial Hospital Thursday
at Rust Hall Plans for the campaign
were presented by Miss Mary H.
France. membership secretary. Mrs
H. S. France. vice president at large OF
the guild. presided.
The guild starts its fall activities
with a membership Of 700. Three hun
dred more is the aim of those In charge
of the campaign. 1t HAS long been the
goal of the organization to nave
membership of 1000. and 1t is with this
mark In view that its members have
entered the campaign with enthusia SIN.
Special membership meetings Will be
held each week, ending with rally
some evening next month. The work
of the guild during the past year has
been the most successful in its history.
II is said 1t turned over to Sibley
Hospital s2402.5S. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Rust Hall and will be
known as "Sibley day" The program
will be In charge of Miss Frances W.
Moore. superintendent of the hospital,
Information regarding the work OF the
hospital in several of its departments
will be given. Special music will be
provided. The public is invited.
At the meeting Thursday vocal Sc
lections were given by Mrs. Raymond
Chaplin. with Mrs. Harry Shaw a s the
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
Especial Correspondence Of The Sunday
Star and New York WorId.b

1
! Star and New York WorId.b
! PARIS, October statistics show
1 ing that the transit lines in Paris
alone employ close to 1000 women in
every capacity from "switchman" to
"motorman.' and that some 10000 are
employed on French railroads. have
caused much comment in labor circles
here.
1t was. of course well known that
the fair sex were entering the trans
portation field In ever increasing num-
bers, but how great was the total OF
those thus employed had not been
realized.
When France went to war and her
men were modified the transport
question became a difficult one. par
ticularly In Paris.
Women came to the rescue immedi-
ately. During the last three years
they have been doing mems work. some
of it hard work, to an ever increasing
extent and have shown themselves
thoroughly capable.
There are scores of women driving
street cars, though it was only after
much discussion and hesitation that
they were allowed to undertake such
work Street railway managers report
in accidents, always keep cool and are
culck and careful in their decisions.
Few accidents have had to be recorded
against them.
One of the few jobs women will not
be allowed to tackle will be driving
subway trains. as it is considered that
the manipulation of these bulky ma
chimes entails too much hard work and
is often dangerous and difficult. This is
in part due to the rather complicated
system of signaling and also to the
small accidents which are apt to &C.
cur which men could easily adjust.
ried Another point raised is that the
training of women to drive subway
trains would require too much time.
In the subway workshops woman
painters, carpenters and locksmiths are
now EMPLOYED Altogether the subway
finds employment for about 1000 wom-
en- and even before the war gave work
of n lighter character than at present
to many women.
The Paris Omnibus Company employs
about ], 500 women as ticket collectors,
laborers. assistants and so on.
The railroad compa mics, which before
the war only employed women to look
after grade crossings and to distribute
tickets. now use thousands of women
as porters. controllers and as cleaners
railway has gone SO far as employing
woman stokers on shunting locomotives
and in a few cases woman engineers.
The state railways alone employ $500
women.
In all their spheres of work these
women some widows, others fatherless,
some daughters of mobilized men, work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
12OOO WOMEN IN FRANCE DOING
MEMS WORK ON THE RAILROADS
Nearly 1000 on Paris Transit Lines, From
"Switchman" to "Motorman Status
After War Will Be Problem

hard and long and rarely complain.
Their employers are always pleased
with them.
Students Of labor conditions are ask
ing when peace is restored what VIII
happen to these women. There exists
an ARRANGEMENT drawn up between the
different companies where women are
employed and the. mems syndicate by
which the employment of women shall
only be temporary. But 1t Is quite pos
sfble that after the war women will be
called upon to continue their work and
probably more will be found to fill posts
vacated owing to the tremendous losses
in the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
SOLDIERS EAGER BUYERS
OF THE LIBERTY BONDS
Many Cannot Speak English, But
They Know Value Of q. S.
Security.

How the s45d Infantry of the National
Army. now stationed at Camp Grant.
Rockford. III, subscribed to almost a
quarter of a million dollars of liberty
bonds in half a day was told by Its
commander. Col. Charles r. Rowland,
last night. Col. Rowland came to
washiny ton on official business.
There are a great many men of for
eign birth in my command, Russians.
Hungarians. Slavs. Lithuanians and
others. some of whom cannot speak in
telligible English" said Col. Rowland
sThey are largely from the steel mills
and stockyards of Chicago, which
makes the regiments record all the
more striking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
Bandits Murder Train Passengers.

LONDON, October 20-A dispatch to
the Times from Odessa says 100 passen-
gers were killed or wounded on a train
held up by 200 armed brigands near
vladikavkaZ, In the Caucasus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21
Opened on a Rainy Day.


We opened the campaign on a rainy
day. I cut morning drill short. called
the officers together and mapped out .
plan of action By noon the officers III =
bought bonds worth more than s25, 600
and before drill at 80 pm the COM
many officers called their non-coms to-
.,psr and bafore they had finished
saary r.rgean+ AVID cornoral in the
saair,ant was honiboIder
.srha ar,,,,,,,ent gaya The officers. and
which they ,,, IN turn passed on 10 the
The kaiser is telling the people OF
Germany that the American people
have no heart In this war, that we
could not raise volunteer army be-
cause the people did not want TO fight,
and that we had to conscript the men
and drag them into service. Now there
{s only one way we can give him the
lie. and that is for the men under arms
10 brv liberty bonds TO support the war
that viii he a message to the kaiser
9ba neonIe of Germany and the world
- ,rea ,ba, We ars ready TO give
a. laise tnat aie . go
ever !i'"s io' '"i
.ns,, 49, xs. ..a,,a5 o, toto .Sbou,
- ~. ~. - ~ nord tb.t uent
Eouno. bul sne eis sut r pi ,se 800
ne ,a,,1,,ad a. S.I5
o.ciocr al he close Of drill In one
snS.na q. cor,Da,y mada NJ al
$780, 800 cjd;ars - cn,,Id
Ssi 49, ,h.r,.sI,.ns ,s,da~s,ooS q,
Etx s.n,sar,baIass ppa-,, 80 ral,,a
p sn,,arr,,a,+ bord and tba r,onay
" s,,, NM - III" 90 ~ az
az I IN. 49,, ta,x;ng ~,
.xen go 49, 1'i -, w. -, "a - 5,.t
, iess go -, ~ 80 49,, an -,
Know "Eas 'n uoals I'M 'Heg
PECAN pGIlihS oI4nk cIecIs out OF
tneir SOCKS, anu ming N ~ ahe NJ ures'
one sergeant iala "o"n s''' CASH
p+. cLa,,,a5 oe,oar
TriNaee SnaHiea oAueef-
.y had IN 1a,gh a. ono ofscar who
49, hnnsht a SO bond fyst before noor
anS Ube can,s 70 me uttia Iater and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-21

Forty-five clerks employed IN off1ces
of the Atlantic Coast Line railway at
Jacksonville. Fla, went on strike yes
terday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
Fire at Tishoningo.

The ost destructive fire fish
omingo has ever had occurred on
the morning OF Jan 18th. Fire
broke out about the middle of
West Row, near the post Office and
destroyed the entire row of bust
ness houses.
The following were burned /:
d w Paden's store, Glen Bicker's
restaurant post office building, ]
H Bickerstaff's feed store, A c
Gardeners store, DR. w C VALID
rup's drug store, barber shop. w
C Hundey q Co.'S and Hafford.
Fairless & Co.'S hardware and fur
niture store. No insurance except
81 900 on the w c Hundley hard.
ware and furniture store. Loss
not estimated. at least SIS, 900.
We are sorry to learn of this
disaster to this thriving little city,
but do not doubt but that the en-
terprising citizens viii soon re
build.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
NOTICE.

We wish to call especial atten.
ton to the club of magazines ad-
ve1tised in connection with oui
paper. This is by far the biggest
magazine bargain that we have
ever offered our readers. And as
hint to the wise, we suggest that
you avail yourselves of it at once
since we have already been advis.
ed by the publishers that on &C.
count of the tremendous increase
in the cost of white paper the reg
ular subscription price of these
magazines will be increased in the
near future. Send in your orde'
now and get double bargain.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
BANQUET.

The Mineral Springs Hotel was
the scene of one of the most en-
joyable. social functions of the
winter when Mr. L 7 Gaines; cash
Ter of the Iuka Guaranty Bank, on
last Thursday evening entertained
at a stockholders banquet. The
elaborate dinner of several courses
perfect in every detail, was fault
lessly served to about so guests.
The-following was the program for
the evening.
Invocation, Rev L A McKeown,
Guests standing.
First Course
Business Conditions, A L Jagoe
Okolona, Miss.
Song, Mrs G It Cromwell.
Second Course
Iuka from the Towns Stand
point, Berry Lee Martin, Jr.
Iuka as related to Muscle Shoals
Road, w s Brown,
Third Course
Toast, To our Host, the Bank
and its Cashier, w r Ross.
/ Response. Iuka from the Bank
er's View. ]. T Gaines.
Song. Miss Alma Mcknight.
Fourth Course
Iuka from the Standpoint of the
Church. nr w NJ Mcintosh.
Iuka from a Doctors View, DR.
R ] Brown.
Fifth Course
Reading, Miss Ygondine Gaines
Educational View Of Iuka. Pro-
| S F Howard.
The Lawyer, a Leach on fuka
w T Bennett.
Sixth Course
i 4 Dismissed by Rev w NJ Ne
Intosh.
POSTMASTER, Hon ] A E Pyle.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
Death Of Mrs SaIhe LeathsrwOod
Tyson at Corinth

Mrs Sallie Leatherwood TYSON,
wife of ] { Tyson, died at her
home in Corinth Monday night
about O'Clock after an illness of
the past two years. Mrs Tyson
was born in Tishomingo county
near luka. February II, 1876.
She was reared in luka. and after
her marriage in April, 1883. she
moved 10 Corinth, and s,nee that
had teen residing in Corinth.
She was a member of the First
Methodist Church and a consist
ent lChris,ian woman, held in the
highest esteem by all who knew
her. No arrangements have
been made for funeral services.
She was a sister to Mr. W Is Leath-
of this town.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
NOTICE
Reporters.

The Tishomingo County Union
No IA, will convene with Rocky
Springs Local No 401 on Friday
and Saturday, January 10Th and
10th. All locals will please take
notice and elect and send a full
delegation, for the new year brings
about some new and important
business to transact.
| have had communication
through our State secretary and
we have the promise of having a
National Organizer to be with us
at our County meeting also some
plans on recognizing the county
will be formulated at this meeting
So wake up boys and come odt
TO our meetings if you don't we
are coming after you.
Just a word to the Local secre.
taries; do your duty as Local sec
rotary and it will cradle me Gas
your county secretary to do my
duty. Those that haven't report
ed on the election of officers please
report as soon as possible SO III
know who the officers are for the
new wear 1917. | remain,
Yours for greater success,
p r Adams.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
A II 5 Dot.

Several of our boys are on the
sick list this week. However we
hope there will be no serious c,tses,
This is bad weather for school,
but two new ones came in this
morning They are Misses Maud
Sescc and -- Parker. of kBel.
mont,
Tishomiugo suffered severe
loss Wednesday night when fire
desti Dyed allthe business house S
on the west side of Main street.
The fire was discovered in the
post off .e shortly after midnight,
but could not be stopped. Eight
business houses were burned
Some have estimated the loss near
$4,000 The Hardware Co.
saved about two thirds of their
stock and had insurance for $1,000.
Mr. Pitts residence caught on
fire early Thursday morning; but
the flames we're soon put our. A
new stove fue can be seen there
now.
Our boys went to Golden Friday
afternoon and played a winning
game of Basket ball. The score
was 2S to II in favor of Mshomin-
go. All who went came back
praising the good people of Gold
en-.
DR. F t Carmack. of Iuka, was
in town Saturday. Doctor says
there would have been different
tale told had the Dorinitory boys
been aroused sooner the night of
the fire.
Toy Whitfield went home yes
terday. Toy says home is the
place for sick fellow.
One of the old men of the town
said today was the first day of its
kind since February 1889. We
cam remember much about that
but we know today has been bad
one. Our campus is a large skat-
ing rink and there have been some
excellent flourishes made on it.
One boy remarked that this was
ahead of the food as the hills are
not only covered in water but are
frozen over.
Don't forget that Saturday
night is the time for the fourth
Lyceum attraction. The lecturer,
Mr. McKeever, will lecture at one
of the churches on Sunday The
Sunday morning lecture will be
on religious subject.
Reporters.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18

Mr. Hicks Elan. of Iuka, was
here Monday to visit his grand
father Mr. d w Hicks and aunt
Miss Charlotte Hobgood. Mr.
Elan is now one of Tishomingo
countie; most prominent and sue
cessful lawyers. MIR and Mrs c
Ganong, Of Iuka, visited last week
a. the home of Mr. and Mrs Thos !
Beck and Mr. and Mrs w A Will
liams. Mr. and Mrs Ganong are
two of Iuka's Oldest and most be-
loved old people, they having re-
sided there for over fifty years. -
Mr. B F Patterson. of Iuka. trav-
cling representative of the Roth
Produce Company, Of Memphis,
was in town Tuesday. He did a
good business among our merch-
ants, - Mr. Henry 0 Little, OF
Iuka, was here Monday and Tues
day looking after the Maxwell car
agency. Maxwells lave advanced
i'll price, as have all other stan.
dard makes of cars. -Alabamian.
Dispatch Tuscumbia.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-18
The Muscle Shoals High
way.

The Muscle Shoals Highway
Convention was held in Memphis
Wednesday and nearly 200 dele
gates were present. The follow
ing officers were elected: w S
Grown. Iuka, Miss, President.
w |. Reeder, Florence, Ala. H
n Young, Corinth, Miss, H NJ
Boswell. Moscow, Tenn, vice
presidents. E H Craig ana w F
Mcfarland. Florence, Ala, ] c
Jourdan, Iuka, Miss, J NJ Wood,
ruff huntsville, Miss, DR. ] d
Sasser, Middleton; Tenn and w
S Piper. Piperton. Tenn, direc-
tors.
In tddition, two vice presidents
are to be elected from each of the
counties along the route of the
proposed highway.
At the close of the meeting an
nouncement was made of con-
ference to be held in Iuka, Jan. 20
at which all Of the officers and the
county vice presidents are to be
present. From this gathering will
come the concrete plans Tor the
work of the association.
Boost the Muscle Shoals High
way.