davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29

No one word in the English Ian guage seems to be of more use in the present conservation propaganda than the word "less." Added to meat less" and "wheatless" and "porkless' comes now eighties" and ''heatless.' The innovation started, apparently at Norristown, Pa., where the Merchants Association inaugurated a plan ol coal conservation, the success of when depends on the closing of all stores every Thursday at noon until Marcn 15. These closed Thursdays are the ''lightless and heatless days" The progenitors of this plan think that Y will not only result in good deal or actual saving of coal, but will serve 2 wide purpose in giving an impulse 70 economy. The people of Arkansas are corresponding most willingly to all ol these restrictions.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29
TO RECRUIT MEN FOR
 SERVICE IN SHIPYARDS

Little Rock, Jan. 2S.-The govern ment has issued an urgent call for 25O000 men who are capable of ser vice in the shipyards, of whom Arkan- sas is assigned quota of 2,500. There are seventy-eight different crafts re- presented in the list of men who are wanted for this service.
 W. G. Sprague, manager of the State free employment bureau and chairman of the committee on U. s. Public Service reserve of the State Council, has undertaken to secure the registration of all such mechanics and laborers in the various counties.
 Cards have been provided and will be distributed over the state, and a head registrar will be named in each county who will be responsible for his county.
 The signing of the card is means whereby the government can classify its available man-power for call when needed. The card contains the fol- lowing:
 "Very important: This official card means more to your country than any, thing else you have been asked to sign. The United States government wants you to fill in this card, and get other qualified men to do the same. Men must be had. Trained men are needed to make war materials and build ships. Ship-builders, or the lack of them, will make or break America. We lack them now. The kinds of men most needed for ships and munitions are listed below. If you are skilled in any of these trades, check the list, show ing by figures the order of your pro- ficiency. If not, you may he needed just as much at something else"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29
Get those sweet pea seeds at Guth.
BOARDING FOOD

In reply to question propounded by the chairman of county Council of Defense, the State Council has ex- pressed its opinion that family that has Is barrels of flour and 1000 pounds of sugar is guilty of hoarding food in violation of the principles enunciated by the Federal Food Ad- ministration.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29
OUR JITNEY OFFER-This and s

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose with Dc and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago, H., writing your name and ad, dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheuma- tism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29

LOST-Strayed from Emmet, Ark, Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1918, one unmark- ed Poland China SOW pig, about five months old. This pig is black with some white on feet and sides. Any information leading to the return of this hog will be literally dewarded. Notify c. N. Starnes, Emmet, Ark. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29

If we win the war, wouldn't you like to say that you and your children had part, if even small part, in financing it, and especially when you only lend your Uncle Sam the money? :? The easy route is to buy War Savings Stamps and do it today.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29
Fresh Flower Seed at Guthrie's.

Fresh Flower Seed at Guthrie's.
 The W. c. T. U. will meet Thurs day afternoon, Jan. 31, with Mrs. Sam o, Logan, Mrs. J. B. Jordan leader.
 We are glad to report the condition of Mrs. J. A. Bryan as being greatly improved today. During the recent freeze Mrs. Bryan fell and sustained a broken hip. We trust she will con- tinue to improve.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29

LOST-Baby carriage pillow, linen embroidered. Between residence of A. A. Reeder and Prof. c. Nj. Hirst. Finder will phone 163. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29

Phone 73-Hesterly Drug Store to call for your laundry.
 Prof. Dwight Blake of Hope, is in the city this afternoon.
 H. A. Sykes went out to his farm, near Blevins, this morning.
 w. S. S.-War Savings Stamps, also We'll Support the Sammies.
 Chas. Pittman was a business vis- itor to Little Rock yesterday.
 c. J. Hines, Prescott route number two, was in town this afternoon.
 Col. Abe Lowery of Hope, spent a few hours in the city this morning.
 Lynn and Howard Harrell returned this morning from business trip to Texarkana.
 Mrs. D. F. Polk came up from Hope this morning to see her sister, Mrs. Thad Butcher.
 w. w. Trimmer, one of our pro- gressive farmers, was in to see us this afternoon.
 c. E. Buchanan, Prescott route number four, was attending to busi- ness here today.
 Miss Florence Weiseger has re- turned to Hope after visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. York.
 c. A. Fincher, the Buckner mer- chant, was in the city this morning transacting business.
 Dr. Thos. w. Mcdaniel of Boughton, was among the prominent visitors to Prescott this morning. ! Mrs. w, T. Yarberry and Miss Zelma Husky of Deanyville, were guests of friends last night.
 Leave your Laundry at Buchanan Drug Store. Basket leaves Tuesdays and returns Thursday night. 26d3
 FOR SALE-Eight three months old pigs, good stock; get one for your town lot. c. Switzer, Prescott route five. 25d4p
 Howard Terry stopped over last night en route to McCaskill. Mr Terry is in the drug business at Con- way.
 We have just received fresh ship ment of flower and garden seed. Let us fill your orders. Guthrie Drug Store.
 The many friends of Mrs. A. H. Smith will be glad to know that she <, is convalescing from a severe attack of pneumonia.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tompkins are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a little daughter, Martha Meredith, yesterday afternoon.
 When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and see us. You will be welcome.
 Among the business visitors to Prescott today was A. L. Westrope, of Gale. MT. Westrope has our thanks for dollar for The Nevada News i this year.
 E. H. Weaver of Taylor township, is in the city today seeing Prescott peo- pie and attending to business matters. MT. Weaver is candidate for circuit clerk.
 Good job for the right man. North half of Hampstead county and medi- cine hack for sale of Watkins pro- ducts. w. N. Murry. Prescott. Ark. dw
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29

Architect Witt of Texarkana, is in the city today.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29

Let us sell yor scholarship in one of the best business colleges in the world. You need business course and we will save you money.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-29

When you are in the city come in and let us have that amount due on your subscription.
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
AN ENJOYABLE PICNIC.



One of the lovliest and most enjoy.
able affairs of the Spring season was
the picnic given by the Senior Glass
OF the high school 10 the Juniors.
About o'eitcN taey motored to Val
ley Hill A more ideal spot could not
have been chosen whore all nature
seemed to be a tune with the happy
and youthful hearts Of these girls and
boys of the teen age.
The teachers of the high school
ehaperoned this jolly set and entered
into the pleasures Of the occasion with
ronsenial spn :.
A sumptuous feast was spread upon
'he green grass and needless TO sag
sas thoruo rht enjoyed
A big log IRE was burning bright
and as marshmellews were toasting
on the coats and snappy stories were
told, most beautiful picture was
The hour too SOON arrived |
for the breaking up of camp and re-
turning home, which was about 81
o'clock, arriving in the city about 9
o'clock with praise in their hearts and
song on their lips of the memorable
outing of the Seniors aud Juniors. to-
yether With the following: Prof. C.I
G, Saunders, Miss Mary Martin, Miss
Adele Marx, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Lumrick, Miss Osborn, Miss Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, l.. Wilmington, Mr..
Austin and Mr.. Brown,
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
IS L0GGINs. IoERNAIIsr.

tFfom Thursdays Doily)
A dispatch from Columbus. giving
the result Of the election OF the STAFF
Of fne Spectator, the official school
publication Of the Mississippi Indus
trial lnstitGte resulted in Miss Eliza
beth Loggins beng elected 10 the
Velvet Hammer department. The
work Of this local social favor
ite en- this Journal for the past sea-
son has created quite a favorable i'm
preston and this is especially true in
Inc characteristic ard familiar man
ner IN which she has handled her book
reviews. When a student at the
Greenwood High School, Mis- Loggins
attracted considerable attention with
her WI rtings at that early time and
her individuality of "styie" has devel-
3ped materially since.
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
wIGGINS-KRRSH.
{ From Satnrday's Dailyl

The friends of Mr.. Roy Niggins an,
Lula Mae kerSh, of Sidon, were pleas
antly surprised Friday afternoon
when they took it upon themselves t,
60 forth before Rev. ]. J. Garner and
receive the holy wedlock. From Sidor
the journeycd by automobile 70 Itta
Bena, expecting to carry cut their sur
prise entirely. but after arriving at
this neighboring town. they found that
a number Of cars laden with their
friends and rice we're awaiting them
From itta Bena. after the rice
shower, they departed for the west.
The bride has been the popular and
efficient school principal OF the Sidon
school for the past session and is
much admired by large number Of
friends She is a sister to Mr. p. ..
kersh, Of The Daily Commonwealth,
The groom is a progressive young
'armer. He has been called into ser
ice as q wireless operator and will
oon HE forth to the call Of the flag, |
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
TO HAVE BIG PARADE.

The committee for the parade on
May the 9Th wish TO invite and insist
on one and all taking part.
1t is your duty to help make this
parade success by having your car
II line either simply decorated with
aags and bunting or elaborately~-as
you may choose,
This is the beginning Of the Coun-
Sy's Red Cross drive.
We shall expect great assistance
from all neighboring towns. Don't
forget to have your car ready by
three o'clock Wednesday, May 8th
Use parade will be lead by the Green.
wood Band,
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
PRETTY NATIONAL LUNCHEON



Mrs, John {. Hayes entertainet
with pretty luncheon at her love,
'ountry home on yesterday out oi
compliment her house guest, Mrs
N Rick, Of Indiana.
The dining table was artistically
arranged with the national decora
tions, having for its centerpiece ex,
quisite red and white roses in hand.
,ome silver vase.
A five course luneheon was fault.
lessly served and the place cards
marked the following guests; Mrs. o,
G. Neill, airs. " b. Dickins, Mrs. "
:. qyree. Mrs. Thos. Turpin. Mrs. l.,
P. Quinn. Mrs. J. ". Quinn, Mrs,
Jesse Quinn, Mrs. Fred Little, Mrs,
Swarengen with the honoree and host
nSu
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
WAR GARDEN SONG.

ITO the tune, 'Oyer There"
Johnnie. get youh hoe, get your hoe
get your hoe;
Mary, dig your row, dig your row, dig
your row;
Down to business, girls and boys,
i earn TO know the gardeners joys,
Jingle Sans in need, pull the weed,
plant the seed,
While the sunbeams lurk, do not
shirk; get to work.
An lads must spade the ground;
All the girls must hustle round.
Chorus.
Over there, over there;
Send the word, send the word over
there
That the lads are hoeing, the lads are
hoeing;
The girls are sowing everywhere.
Each garden to prepare,
Do your bit so that we can all share
With the boys, with the boys, the brave
boys,
Who will not come back till it's over,
over there.
OVER THERE!
JOE LEE DAVIS.
Lexington, Ky.
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
MUSICAL TEA SUCCESS.
from Thursdays DoiIy.l

tfFuU thursday pOiiy.t
The home of Mrs. w. NJ. Whiting
ton formed beautiful setting, indeed,
for the musical tea given by the Mat
inee Musicale yesterday afternoon.
Roses created tn echief note in the
decorative scheme, being massed in
profusion throughout the entire house.
The colors of the music club black and
gold were also used in completing the
decorations. The guests, numbering
about two hundred, were received at
the front door and ushered into the
spacious drawing room by Mrs. w. H.
Chandler, Mrs. Herbert Hammond,
Mrs. Laete Wright and Miss Edna
McShane. The piano was advant-
ageously placed at the entrance of the
sun parlor, leaving the center of the
large room unoccupied.
Each number of the following pro-
gram was faultlessly rendered, Mrs
Frermood at the piano, deserving
much credit for her splendid accom-
payments:
Piano Duet-Mrs. Sam Parker, Miss
Adele Marx.
Vocal Selection-Miss Rosalie Mon
roe.
Readings selected from Robt. W. |
Services Poems-Miss Lillian Wells. |
Descriptive Dance--Miss Henrietta |
Pate
Vocal Duet--Mrs. W. H. Harper
and Miss Jane Casey.
Piano Solo--Miss Annie Louise
Hamilton.
Vocal Selection, Mrs. Fred Little.
Vocal Selection, Mrs. Albert Metts.
The Star-Spangled Banner-Audi-
ence and Club Members.
After the program the doors lead |
ing into the dinning room were thrown |
open revealing rose-laden table in
the center of which stood a punch !
bowl containing boJden beverage of /
fruit juices which were served with
sandwiches by Mrs. E. Kinnebrew, |
Mrs, Lloyd DeLoach, Mrs. D. Mcleod, !
Mrs. Guy Hall, Mrs. P. f. Schiling !
and Mrs. Dudley. Others assisting I
were Mesdames Will Mathews, Scott !
Dulin, Robt. Parish, Robt Miller and |
Ran Schlater.
The silver collection amounted to
$4,000, which fund will be placed in
monthly payments at the service of
the local Red Cross chapter.
1t r -
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
wELLs-RAwoRTH

On wednesday evening at S:3r a
the home of Mrs. W. L. Wells a we'd
Ging of the greatest interest was sol
emnlzed. Miss Danella Wells and Mr.
> William McCutcheon Raworth were
the contracting parties and brillian,
assemblage of relatives and friends
were present to wish them Bon voy.
age through life. The house was ar
tlstically decorated for the occasion
and was a lovely setting for the beau
tifCl bride who was given in marriage
BY her brother Mr., Kenyon Wells be-
fore an altar of lilies and asparagus
fern, interspread with tulle love
knots, and Illuminated with candles
in silver eandelehrss. The aisle lead.
ing to the altar, was outlined with
Century baskets of Snap Dragons and
Gladiolus in the pastel shades. The
bridesmaids Misses Marion Lesense,
Mary Bell Conway, Katherine Bailey,
and Lucy Enochs Of jackson, were all
gowned in pink beaded Georgette
crepe over satin and carried bouquets
OF Sweet Peas. They entered on the
arms Of the groomsmen Messrs. Will
liam Wells, Malcolm Raworth, Wilson
Carroll, Gregg Black Mrs. McKie, a
sister of the bride and former belle
of .Flcksburg was matron of honor.
She was gowned in white. The bride
followed and livlier picture was ney-
er seen than she in her bridal robes of
white satin and point lace. The veil
was attached to coronet of point
lace. The coronet was worn with the
grace of queen She will always
reign in the kingdom Of love. Mr..
Waworth and his best man, Mr.. John
Raworth met the bride at the altar
where DR.. Weeks pronounced them
man and wife. Other attractive rooms
N this prettily decorated home were
the library where Killarney roses were
lavishly used, the dining room was
rose garden, the blooms,
we're everywhere. the table was cover
ed with them, handsome basket fill
ed with them being in the center.
Sweet peas also were used in profu-
sion in this room where a supper Of
faultless menu was served A great
many handsome costumes were worn
by the many guests. Mrs. w. l..
Wells wore an exquisite costume of
}rey crepe and point lace, her flowers
we're orchids. Mrs. Ed Raworth was
gowned in handsome silk and crepe.
Mrs. Hugh De Lacy Vincent, of New
Orleans wore a handsome black cos.
.ume. Mrs. Charles Wells looked
handsome in pink chiffon. Mrs. Poit.
went was attractive in blue beaded
,repe over silk. Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
worth have gone to Greenwood to
make their home and their absence
will be felt, as both were favorites
n the social world The out of town
suests at the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. Calvert,
1upree, Mr.. and Mrs. McKie, If l
ireenville; Misses Enochs of jackson; {
Mr. and Mrs. Rae of Greenvile; Mrs.
Iugh de Lacy Vincent, Of New Or
cans; Mrs. Eads Poiteyent, of Mande- I
lille; Miss Bailey, of jackson and 9TH
Post, 9th inst. It
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
MIR. FRANK BACON HERE.


!.
Mr. .ltank Bacon, of the firm of Ba-
con and Lincoln, of Fall River, Mass,
was in Greenwood Saturday and Sun
day and let today FOR Fall River, af.
ter transaeting some busines for mis-
firm and visiting his mother, Mrs. W,
0. Bacon and relatives and friends
here.
MFR. Bacon Is in the cotton brokers
business in Fall River and is progress
ing successfully in this work in New
England
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01

Messrs. B, L. and S, R. Young were
summoned to Hemingway Friday
night by the sad news of the death
OF their brotners' wife, Mrs. Charley
Young, who passed away that night.
Mrs. Young leaves her husband and
foar children to mourn her uptimely
leath. The Comm anwealth joins their
friends in sympathy in this sad hour
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
About Rheumatism.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
'uffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
Of all ills, and it is certainly crafty
ing to sufferers to know that there is
a remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Eminent.
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
MISS MCCLELLAN TO WASHING
TON.

'---F.T ~
Miss Pearl Mcclellan who has been
he popular and efficient public seno-
yraphar at the Chamber Of Commerce
1ere for the past several years, has
left for Washington, d. G., where she
has accepted a position in the govern.
ment employ at a handsome salary
with good prospects for the future,
Miss McLelland is a deserving young
lady, who has made success in the
business world and her success in the
future is predicted by the splendid
record she has already made.
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
co. ATTORNEY MEANS JOHNSON
MOVES TO CITY.
(From Mondays Daily. !

NEIOIH WOIluay DhIIy,T
County Attorney Means Johnston
and family began their moving into
Greenwood today from Schlater. They
have purchased the residence in North
Greenwood, near Shelby s. steele's
home and will soon have u very pret-
ty little home in that residential sec
ton.
Greenwood welcomes the coming of
the county attorney and his family to
the city
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
MISS WEAVER SETS EXAMPLE.

The picture of Miss Rebecea Weay-
er, clad IN her khaki overalls and
standing by the side of the big deliv
cry truck of the Ledore Grocer Co.,
which she drove or Saturday, April IS
and made two dollars, which she gave
TO the local Red Gross chapter, is pub
Iished in this MORNINGS Commercial
Appeal. With the picture is the sAory
Of tire great example she has ST to
ulheTs, who would take up such
rlan to help win the war.
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
KNITTING SOCIETY ENTER.
TATNEn

The children's knitting society of
the st. Mary's Catholic Church were
entertained yesterday afternoon BY
Miss Beata Naaman. After the party
he little folks were served with de-
licious refreshments and were the
guests of the aunt of the little host
ess, Mrs. E. A. Famra, of Florida.
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01

krFom mondays Daily.t
Mrs. w, r. Chandler and little sor
are visiting Mrs. Chandler's mother
at Greenville for few days.
##*&+
Mrs. Hawkins, Of Birmingham, is
visiting in the lovely country home
of her sister, Mrs. Robt. Pillow.
*t*s#
Mrs. Sam Stein is the guest of rel,
atives in Vicksburg for the week.
...r.. RsH#&
Mrs. Thatheimer, of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is guest in the home of her
daughter, Mesdames Kantor and Good
man.
MIR. Claude M. Henry, of the law
firm Of Henry & Henry, Yazoo City,
came up Sunday TO interview DR.. Jas.
W. Raine on the Y. NJ. C. A. war
work. Mr., Henry was formerly an in
structor in gymnasium work out in
California, and has had number of
years training in this work. He has
been refused the privilege to fight in
The trenches and should make the "Y''
organization good man.
*E#%z
Mr.. J. G. Mcclure, of Yazoo City,
vas here on business yesterday and
made US pleasant call.
a+&*s
Miss Jesse Ross leaves tomorrow
morning for Jackson, where she has
accepted a position in the Postal Tel
egraph office. Miss Ross has been
associated with Mrs. Dodge at the To-
cal Western Union office here and is
a popular and deserving young busi-
ness lady,
Mrs. A. E. Famra, of Daytona, Fla,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Naaman
and relatives for few days.
Mrs. R. H. Hicks left today for Jack
son, Tenn, where she will visit rela-
tiYes.
Miss Sallie Liddell has returned
from weekend visit to her sister in
Carrollton.
Hon. T, Fl. Campbell, Sr., Of Yazoo
City, chairman Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
drive in that community, was in the
city Sunday to meet Dr. Raine.
##$eS
Mr., c. C. Hussy was here Saturday
from Dawson plantation accompanied
by his guest, Mr.. Myers, of Aberdeen.
s%%*4
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Terry left this
afternoon for a few days visit to Mem
phis.
Mrs. Harry Wolf left yesterday
for a visit to relatives in Hammond,
La.
Mr.. W. d. Cooke, of Hattiesburg, is
the guest of Messrs. E. F. and J. L.
Bryan,
Lieut.. NJ. Y. Aldridge, of Camp
Pike, Ark, is in the city visiting rel
atives and friends.
sssas
The friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Fl. n.
Evans will be pleased to learn of the
arrival Of . fine baby girl today at
1890 O'Clock.
ssses
Sugar Pledge Purchase Blank Ger
tifcates for Preserving and Canning
for sale at The Daily Commsnwealth
Office.
sSsss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Relieves
Rheumatism, SpraiHs, Neuralgia. ssc.
The commonwealth., 1918-05-01
(From MondaY's DailY.l

Mrs Lizzie George Henderson, of
Greenwood, was entertained at lunch
con yesterday by Mrs. Edmund Tay!
lor. Mrs. Henderson was here for
Liberty Day and delivered very
able address at the Liberty Day exer-
aises on the lawn of the Elysian Club.
-Greenville Democrat, 9th inst.
####
Mr.. and Mrs, James O'Neal motored
over from Greenwood this week and
spent couple of days with Mrs,
O'Neal's parents Mr., and Mrs. A. ].
Jackson.-Starkville Times, 26th inst.
##&##
Mrs, p, s. Thomas arrived yester-
day from Greenwood on visit to her
mother ard sister, Mrs, H. Hartje and
Miss Annie Hartje,--Lexington Ad-
vertiser, 26th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Parish returned
from West Point yesterday afternoon,
having to abandon their car on ac-
count of the heavy rains and return
by rail.
#&**#
Mrs. w. S. Kenney went to Mem
phis yesterday fer medical treatment.
~ Il Il IL
Miss Rosa Lee Monroe left Sunday
afternoon for a summers visit to Mem
phis, Atlanta, Savannah and New
York.
DR.. w T. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Mathews and Joe Mathews left
asst week for Camp Beauregard, where
they are now visiting Sergt. Estes
Mathews. They expect to return dur
ing the first of this week.
#&*&+
jain v. Mccain is home from Co.
lumbus, O., where he has been in
training at an aerial school. He re-
ceiyed an honorable discharge.
Mr.. Finley T. Anderson will leave
Greenwood soon for New Orleans,
where he expects to enter the U. s..
Marines.
T v
James Hemphill Of Paris Island, ).
c.. is visiting his parents, relatives
and friends for q few days.
Mrs. j. D, Duncan has returned
from delightful visit to relatives
and friends in Columbus and Koscius-
ko. She was accompanied home by
her little niece, Annie Ruth Camp
bell, Of Kosciusko.
.&&@H%
Mrs. Howard Strauss and baby, Of
Pine Bluff, Ark, is the guest Of her
sister Mesdames Goodman and j. Kan
tor. ....
Mr. and Mrs. z. p Fox visited their
daughter, Miss Ruth, last week at
Columbus, who is q student at the !.
/. & G,
Miss Kathleen Russell is spending
several days in Memphis.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses Of 66S.