davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL
COLONIAL
"Old Wives for New" Remarkable
DeMiIe Picture with Splendid Set
tinas and Gorgeous Costumes,
Monday.

"Old wives TOR New, Remarkable
DeMille Picture with Splendid Set
tines and Gorgeous Costumes,
Monday.
Gorgeous sets, embracing scenes in
q New York cafe, mountain views,
and beautiful interiors of a ashton
able home, are features of "Old
Wives for New" the superb photo
Colonial theatre today.
Cecil DeMil,e, the director Of this
powerful photoplay from the cele-
brated novel by David Graham Phil
lips, is a figure of solitary mag
niflcence. He has produced some
thing new under the sun" DeMilles
was the mind that inspired the great
screen masterpieces jean the Wom
an" Carmen THE Cheat" The
Devil Stone" Tho Woman God For
got" His screen productions have
entertained millions.
Old Wives for New is the picture
that takes the four walls OF married
life. See it, and you will live it,
you will live it as you watch it.
Love is the theme. Love killed by a
thoughtless wife. Love reborn
through a passionate. mad, cropping
for it's true expression and as certain
as your heart is beating now it will
beat faster the evening you take your
seat at this photo play.
1t has big human appeal. 1t
shows that a wife must compete with
other women If she wishes to keep
her husband, and that by such com
petition she benefits physically.
morally and mentally. 1t is a real
object lesson for wives who are
taught by the story that merely be-
ing virtuous is not, as it may have
been at one time, enough in these
DAYS 1t mirrors night life OF Broad
way but shows the evi. results of
Broadway life, in the effects upon thc
highly contrastcd characters The
moral is obvious and convincing but
there is not a trace of preaching.
Rich Display Of Fashionable Gowns
! Scventy-five thousand dollars
worth Of specially caosen gowns
worn in "O}d Wives for New is
! significant of the splondor OF the pro-
! duction when it is realized that this
| amount is more than the average
! five reel picture costs in its entirety.
These GOWNS were chosen and az
ranged by Alpharetta Hoffman. cos
, tune director ut the f-asky studio,
! when she won't East on her last an
nual trip. They represent the ad-
vance sartor.al examples OF Paris and
! New York mcdiStes.
\ rich, rare comcdr farce, The
Orderly" with Billy West. the great
imitator of Chaplin. is another fea-
ture picture \ Pathe News an6 a
/ Pathe Educational complete today
! splendid program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Friends OF Will l.. Hilton Of this CITY,
who recently resigned from the employ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

Mr.. Wesley Simpson and Mrs. Dock
Simpson were in Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grow visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis. Sunday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Kurtz il suffering severe
ly with painful efTection of the eyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Teater spent
the week end with MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mccully.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Humphrey has been quite III for
several weeks
Master Charles Byrd Hollon OF Haze
Green visited his sisters Misses Lenne
and Iva Hollon.
Misses Leila and Agnes Humphrey
spent Sunday with Misses Ada and
Elite Sebastian.
Misses Bernice Teater and Euniee
Casey were guests of Mrs. Hughey
Moberlev Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Davis and Miss Sallie
Gill Of this vicinity were married in
Wilmore March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tester anC
children spent Easter with MIR. anC
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
Mrs. Clemmie Murphy.

Mrs. Clemmie Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noel and little
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Ray near Lancaster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Land. Mr.. Coy
Price and two interesting children were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Davis.
Mesdames Allen Teater and Lusas
Foster. and Messrs Ebert and Clyde
Tester were in Lexington Thursday to
see Mrs. Harmon Trater who is in a
hospital there.
An Eastcr-egg hunt was ehjoyed by
the pupils Of Gums Chapel school on
Friday afternoon. The Misses Holm
are teaching the spring term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Daley and SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teater. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby Hendron were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John DALEY and daugh-
tiers. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stotts. Mesdames
Andrew Stotts, Elizabeth Burton,
Misses Eunice Stotts. Francis Davis.
Messrs Wiley b. Burton and Cephas
Davis were guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

ID a nj. l.,, cy
"'O '"'''''' ''
Mr. ana MIS- FRANK Land Mr. ana
MIS- Joe Kay ana Mr. hsroin frlce
mo'ored 10 NicholasVilIe ana Lexington
recently
Messrs Harmon. Clvde and Ebert
Teater were in Berea Sunday TO see
Mr.. Rice Teater who il IN a bospital
for an operation for spnendicitis.
' ''''ssS .soe,' Vou"ees' uaue"
,e' " "'s, w. i 4No.' s.u "r' ,iVuar'
, ,''es' 80" VI "i' "n" WIS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
BUCKEYE

Mrs. Ollie Bogie and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hill recently.
ar and Mrs. Lin Miles of Nicholas
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Miles,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layton spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Brown.
Mrs. Edd Arnold and son Lewis Wal
ker. we're guests last Thursday of Mrs.
Mike Ray.
Mrs. W. II. Gullev Is in Richmond
for few days where she is taking
treatment
Mr.. Earl Carter of Berea College is
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nal Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker Bradshaw ard
children spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. T. o. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Sanders. DR..
and Mrs. J.. T.. Edwards were in Lex
ington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter anC
children spent Sunday with MIR. anc
Mrs. Nal Carter.
Mrs. Nora Teater. Misses lila Hill,
Sallie Lou Teater. Ethel Ray, Messrs
Smilhe Hill and Willie Long were il
Danville last week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
GUMS CHAPEL.

Mics BESSIE Teater was in Lexington
Saturday.
Miss Bert Daley who has been at
Berea College is at home.
Mr.. Allen Teater and son son have
purchased a Dodge touring car.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
\ MILITARY rODK PARTY.
(Frum Saturdays uailyD

- ''''i ''f'N'.'f''f % A."lAN
On yesterday afternoon mt the pain
tial home of Mrs. Sam L, Gwin on the
boulevard in North Greenwood, vas
the scene OF a most beautiful enter
tainment given by the Chakchiur'a
Chapter, u. A. r. when a few invited
slr.ts enjoyed the lovely affair.
i. handsome home was artistien.
iy decorated in the patriotic colors,
With red and white carnations usel
n exquisite taste with old glory wae.
ng Il most hoassg welcome,
Mrs. W. NJ Hammer presided over
the short business session reading
most interesting report Of the past
years work sent by the past regent,
Mrs. S. II. Guess.
Tables were arranged for a six
handed military rook, with a flag in
the center Of each and instead of num-
bers the tables had the names Of the
different training camps, md the win
ners after each game were given tiny
Tags to put at their home table
Camp Beauregard won the most flags
of course.
The Minuet was danced by six hirh
,chool girls dressed IN costume, Miss
es Isabelle Kee5ler, Susie May Elliott,
Charlotte Peteet, Margaret Parsons,
Betty Malone and l.onise Minyafd.
A delicious salad course was beau.
tifully served by Misses Mary Hun.
ter, Eugenia Rennie, Mildred Gwin,
Elizabeth Gwin, and Jospeh Barry,
who we're becomingly attired in Mar
tha Washington costume. The re-
freshments were furnished by the
work committee of the Earnest Work.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
DELIGHTED WITH HOSPITAL.
From MONDAYS Daily,


Mrs. Ed. Jones, Mrs. Dave Jones,
Mrs. II. L. Walton, Mrs. Dean, Mrs.
John Bunch and Mrs. B. n. Purneri
motored to Greenwood Saturday al
ternoon to see the new Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital. These estim4ble la
dies are members Of the Kings
Daughters circle at Schlater and are
furn .shing complete the Ladies' Ward
of the new hospital They were de-
lighted with the beautiful building
and sad every citizen of LeAore
should feel proud Of the magnificent
structure. They viii not leave a stone
unturned to make their ward the
prettiest in the hospital,
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
PATRIOTIC STAG LUNCHEON.
(From Fridays Daily

Marking the early departure Of Mr..
Terrell Wells, who is class one Sc
lectmen in the draft, Mrs. J. II. Pet
tey and Mrs. Warner Wells Wednes-
day entertainer him and number Of
his friends with a stag luncheon.
The event was truly patriotic. Its
beginning and its ending was effect
lively carried out IN this respect. The
feature of the entire occasion was
picturesque outlay makiny up the dec
orative table effect. The decorators
skill was profusily shown in this
and the result attained was COM
plete miniature battlefield in the cen
ter of the table and extending from
either end of it. The remainder of the
table was covered vita red and blue
tissue. Represented in the scenery in
the European warfare display were
trenches, Sammies in position, cannon
and headquarters tent. All of this
was skillfully and impressive.y ar
ranged and made up a ve"y beautiful
touching decoration for the departure
party for this popular young man
Among those present were Messrs.
]. H. Pettey, Warner Wells, Sam Col
merry, Arthur Bell, Rob- DeLoach,
John Dulaney, Nat Mccain, Eugene
Cox, Bains Austin, H H Baker, In
verness; Charlie Jones, Terrell Wells.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
Blu BURCHFIELD-RULE.

RULEVILLE, Miss, Feb. 23-Dr.
B. E. Burchfield and Miss Floyce Ruie
were married here Wednesday, Rev.
W. S. Shipman, pastor of the local
Methodist church, officiating. DR..
Burchfield is lieutenant in the Uni-
ted States Medical Corps and is sta
toned at the base hospital at Camp
Joseph +. Johnston, near Jacksonville,
Fla, and before his enlistment enjoy
ed large and lucrative practice
in this place as result of the high
esteem in which he was held. HIS
bride is one Of Ruleyilles fairest
daughters.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
LELAND POWERS RECITAL.
From TUESDAYS Dsijvl ss

from Tuesdays Daiiyl ~
The next number of the Lyceum
under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters viii be Leland Powers, of
the School of the Spoken Word, OF
Boston.
He will present David Copper
field" at the Greenwood Theatre on
Monday evening, March 4th at $50
o'clock. Most of you know what is IN
store for you. For those who do not,
if you heard Experience at the
Chautauqua last year, and "The Man
from Home" the year before, it will
be interesting to know that they were
pupils of him. So just think of the
opportunity that awaits the people of
Greenwood next Monday evening.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

DEATH Of MRS. HARRY HULEN
tFrgm MOgazg 5 t544sy1

DPATrr oF MRS HAIRY UuLFN.
,7r.-, uorsa.t. Hqaa
IN. r-' i, ..t,- --s ,o,..y "a 5e,pr,,
,,,.;s,s5 and ssG,s,5 by tas death Of
sfrs af... fes1 Hon, -.s1 Il .4g.
,gbs-5 ,s.srrr3 7n ve-.r3av after
moo, 81 tna 4,,,-., rs..s.n-r. in lgis
eTty gf-Rr "a IrfgE illness ne death
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

Will CINE RELATIVES DETAILS
u CASUALTIES Ar THE
FRONT.

Iu give relatives Of American sol.
je.s details oi casualties at the mont,
Aa American Red Cross has organ
aoI "a. national headquarters a bur
-du o. communication, Of VIII ch Val
agm a., Castle, Jr., formerly Dean Of
n.s.rI college and Editor OF the
uaa,ai Graduates Magazine, is dI.
tg.sun ins Bureau supplements in
a personal ana humanitarian way the
.epOus OF tue Statistical Division Of
,oe war department which gives to
re&.yes utIcial notice when u sol
deer 10 -op0l,ed killed, wounded Or
missing.
line anxiety which naturally results
llom the oucial report to relatives
that a s0lugug has been "wounded' or
.s "msams viii az far as possible BE
osg@ led by the Bureau wltch will ad.
yae M dsCail the nature and extent
ul ,ug wound, and VIII gather evidence
nom comrades IN arms and at Jhe
hospitals ana rests camps regarding
.-., ....,..'...','.'r .,, g, ..,....
.,..t',... ~. -. ,,,.,,1,.'.,.., .,,,,,
b., t..,,....,'.,., go ,rl.. tt .'..'
sn,,l ,....a.. ,,,aiI, ,,as..,,.- ,,s,, -, A.,
......,.'..l .....l l.. - o''' ,'
..,... ,..,o,,,.,.
..Fo ,.r,r'7..'r,,n -, ,,,.,,L -. d..
.., nil 49,, ~. - ,','' =" -, wv
l,.,...l - ,,E,,a =. ~ ,,7'.,' o
.,a, +s" - " ~ ~ ,'a,a,,, =, ',,' ,A,'J ~
...... ~ -a.,. ,,a,L otI,dl.s -. m~,.
j....I.I l-.,,i. ~ rms,Io,,,o' "S '''I Nj
-,,., .-,.+., ,.t,,,t'. '7,,,,L -, ~ a., ~
,... -. ,mL .a~t a..>.,, ''' ~
......, .a',,,-,', .n,, ,,a,or,,,,, ''I,-, -,..,,.I
l....,..'. ,..r,,,s..r, !, ,n',e .,,,,,,,.'t' .,.
,.,. a.. '',n,.,,ao - ''t'', tna -,
.o.... .,.t ,,a,-,,t,at,, . ~. 't ,,''' ,.,. ,,'
a.. ,.,.a,r ,.,i,, ta,,a :. - WY ,,..,,,, -
- MIA ;af.,r.at;.S ~ .'..n f-y
t.. ,a,.t ,,sf ho gn,rna,,Joi s,,'', " +Sa w.
...s a..n. a., III aar,,,a,, ',','i 'i'
U- ~.. a-aso,t 49, S',, ~
,1.. .. -. .iT la..s t,a, .ss,, ~
Igo,,a,,,, - - ~ W.
t.,,,... 49,, ;,..r,..,,, ~ ~ -, ,
. ,.. ~ ..rl,.,,. s ,'',,. " ~ '>p'' 70 - '"'
r9. -. ,... y' '',''s,o" 0,, " - w oe'''
,... ..F 49,, , 5'.'.'.'' ,',,''' ~ 0,,'~p'
,. '....1',, "''P' '@'''N' u
lr... g., c. ..
rr.af pr,,.H, E.,,a' ~lo''' rs' ~ ~ RI "
80, .,,., - s. 'y''S'
Gra ~ taa LnitseL paa ~ 60 1870. ...'.. =,
ts1, s- t,".l'1l '''N '''' NV
...nt,,, o,.,..-r.,nJ i, aar..,,,,,fa.1,,,,.
.s ,,,,s,.' a,I ,%.' .
an.a ,,.,.' ,,,,,,.. ',.,' ,,-. ., ' .a '..,'-
.,, ~, ,a,,,..a5 ,,' ' -
80, I'm - w. ,,..,,,,., a.,
.r...r.a.n..s, 4,.a Cro,. of;oo - f-o,,
... .... =. - a.
'f7' wa ''7- '' N''N'N '''''
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
PACKAGE LUNCHEON.

tFrum saturdays Daily
The February work committee ~
he Earnest Worker viii give a pack
age luncheon at the home Of DIR, and
Mrs. Jos, Renne on Tuesday evening,
Feb 26 from to 3 o'clock Adms
sion % cents. You are cordially IN
vited 70 como.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

Mr.. q. ". wilson, representing the
King Bros. Mfg. Co., Of Mayde.d, KY,
was in the city today on business,
t4&a*
Ms. J. l.. Gillespie returned last
night from Jackson where she attend
ed the Executive Board meeting Of the
Kings Daughters, also met with the
State Chairman and Vice presidaAt
Of the v oman's Liberty Loan Corr
mittee, and while there had the pleas
ure of visiting and meeting her ID
friends Of jackson.
asn*%
Mr.. Kenneth Catchings has return
ed to Camp Beauregard after a visit
to friends in the city
%#raa
Representative Barry returned
home from Jackson yesterday evening
to spend a couple Of days with his
family and to look after peraonaI bus
mess matters.
gna4a
Mr.. VIII Gayden returned last
right fam a business trip to Louis
lama.
&sH*t
Mr.. s. G. Wilson returned yester-
da,y evening from business visit II
Jackson, where he purchased an in.
te rest in an extensive mattress fac.
to ry in the Capital City.
@E#@.
Mr.. J. w. Stinson was business
vititor here from Avalon. and made
Tie Daily Commonwealth . pleasan
caIl.
-ss&s
Mrs. Monroe McClurg attended tht
State D. A. r. Convention al Jackson
this week.
sA#aS
Postmaster II. H Nabors was her
ta business yesterday from Itta Bsps
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
CHlLDREN'S STORY HOUR.
From Tuesdays Daily

NTtUIH IuesUaF UdIIyI
Special attention is called to the
Children's Story Hour on Friday aft
elnoon at o'clock in the basement of
the Memorial building, Mrs. McGeoy
is especially fitted for these splendid
stories for the children and is giving
her time to this good work free of
charge. Send your children and let
them get the benefit of them.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

(From Saturday. yaily)

Senator Wilmington came up fror
jackson yesterday evening 10 spent
today and tomorrow with hia family
and to look after personal business
affairs.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
tFrom Thursdays Daily.)

Mr. Albert Watkins, Jr., was here
on business from his plantation home
near Minter City today,
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
BOY, 10, kNITS BLANK ET TO BE
GIVEN SOLDIERS.

A very small boy with a very large
heart is l.. G. Johnson, 900 NorSli
1'hirty-ffth street, who has knitted
yari-colored blanket for soldiers
cot L. G. is ten years old and dur.
ing his spare time after his lessony
were prepared, and the chores around
the house are completed, he settles
himself down to his knitting, and
within less than six weeks, knitted
enough squares to make full-sized
blanket, The young man, who has an
eye for business, is paid for doing the
chores and with a part Of this money,
ne bought the yarn out Of which the
blanket is knitted. The blanket is
beautifully done, now on display in
the Boston Store window and Will
be the makers contribution to the
next shipment of knitted pieces from
the Fort Smith Red Cross.--Ft.
Smith, Ark, Exchange.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

stories for the children and is giving
her time to this good work free of
charge. Send your children and let
them get the benefit of them.
&*#**
(From Tuesdays Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton B. Coleman
have moved to Greenwood from Roll
ing Fork, much to the delight Of their
many friends. Mr.. Coleman has ac-
cepted a position with Mr. Z. X. N.Y.
uck. They have rooms at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Dulaney.
Mrs. Fox Swift and children, Mrs.
S. M. Hunt, and little Billy Chandler
came up from Swiftown yesterday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
N. Chandler.
Miss Adele Marx spent the week
end with her mother and other friends
IN New Orleans.
a%&HE
Mrs. P. B. Portwood has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs,
Henry Young, at Clarksdale.
%+#*+
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Montgomery
spent Sunday with relatives in India
nola.
Mr.. J. E. Gone, the capable mana
ger of the Marye plantation, near Itta
Benar was a business visitor here yes
5erday, and made us a pleasant call
having his name enrolled for one year
to TIL Daily Commonwealth. He
reported farming preparations prog
lessing splendidly.
E#*&*
J. P. Powell, one of Minter City's
substantial colored merchants and
farmers, was here today on business,
and had his name enrolled as a sub
scriber to The Daily Commonwealth
####&
DR.. P. M. Kimbrough, one of Nor
gan City's splendid physicians and cit
liens, was a business visitor to Green
wood yesterday, and made US an ap-
preciated call.
Mr.. J. 7. Turnipseed was in the
city today from Highlandale on busi-
ress, and made The Daily Common
wealth a pleasant call.
#*a&R
Mr.. A. N. Tins, Jr., live-wire rep
resentative of the Delta Insurance &
Realty Co. made a business visit to
Glendora yesterday,
**%*#
Capt. R. L. Foy was in the city
yesterday on business from his Valley
Farm plantation home.
&s*sE
Mr.. Malcolm Montgomery, prom
inent young attorney from Yazoo
City, was in Greenwood on legal bus
mess yesterday.
Messrs. s. |. Brown and J. R. Greg
cory were here from Sidon on busi-
ness yesterday.
&%+#+
Mrs. F. NJ. Balm, of Kosciusko, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. Y.
Buckley.
Capt. C. Gillespie, of Carrollton,
was a business visitor here yesterday.
+#~@&
Mr.. Sam Balkin was a business Wis.
itor here yesterday from Schlater.
&*#%#
Mr.. Jas. II. Farmer was here today
from Sidon on business.
*$F%4
County Attorney Means Johnston
was in the city from Schalter yes
terday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Franklin was a business
visitor here from Sidon yesterday.
(From Mondays Daily
The many friends of Mr.. and Mr..
w. f. Arnold are congratulatlng them
upon the arrival Sunday of fine ten
pound boy. Grandpa W. J. Knight is
seff-acclaimed the proudest man in
Leflore county and none are doubling
his boast.
Mr.. Lou Henson, one Of the most
popular travellers making this terri
tory, is here from Cincinnati for few
days.
Mr.. r. Thayer has returned from a
visit to Mineral Wells, Miss, where
he spent several days for his health
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
lFrom ridav's DailYl


A@#&a
tFrom Fridays Daily
Mrs. Ed Seigler, of Glendora, was
in Greenwood yesterday shopping.
&###*
Mr.. w. H, Kline, popular insurance
man of Vicksburg, has been in tie
city for several days,
&*#*#
Mr., R. 7. Wade was in the city
on business today from his plantation
home near Swiftown, and made The
Daily Commonwealth a pleasant call
&&###
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mann left this
morning fer Champaisne, Ill.,, for 4
little visit.
#&*#4
Mrs. D. |. Harrimon and Mrs S. H..
Williams of Indianola, were in the
city yesterday on shopping expedi-
tion.
+##a*
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. s. Hemingway are congratuIating
them upon the arrival on Feb, 10Th
Of pretty little girl
m###&
Miss BERTHE Stevenson, Mrs. ". NJ
Carter and Mrs. c. Seigel Of Moor
head were here shopping yesterday,
%#%a~
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nash have
moved back to their pretty bungalow
in North Greenwood.
###%#
Mrs, Jim Davis of Itta Bena, was in
Greenwood Wednesday and visited the
Red Cross rooms.
s&&@*
Mrs. Walter Scott entertained the
Jewish Married Ladies Club, on yes
terday.
The many friends Of Mr. C. F. VII
Iiams, enc of the popular and efficient
managers Of Roebuck Plantation, are
glad to SEE Inn home again after n
extended sojo4rn in Memphis, Little
Rock and Hot Springs, where he IN
drrwent several operations and in
health-seeking in general.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McLemore, are
guests of the Reiman house for the
weekend.
Mrs. H. L. Walton, of Sunny Side,
was shopping in the city yesterday.
@a#+a
(From Thursdays Daily)
Mrs. Frederick Porter Hutchinson,
OF Camp Custer, Michigan, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hill for
few days.
Miss Rose Keating left this morn
ing for Columbus.
#&*#*
Mr.. Hampton B. Coleman came ov.
er from Sharkey county yesterday to
JON his wife, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Ell
iiott, for several days. They will re-
turn home today, accompanied by
Louise Elliott.
*##%@
Mr.. J. S. Albritton has resigned his
position with the Jordan Furniture
70, and he and his family have
moved to their former home in Hat
Vesburg. Their many friends here
regret the loss Of their citizenship
oat wish for them continued success
*&s&4
mr. Roy George has returned to his
nome IN Gainesville Ga, after a few
Gays visit with friends in the city
&&&&s
Hon. c. L. Lomax was in jackson
business yesterday.
Mr j. W, Wingfeld was here from
schlateF On business today,
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27
CARD CLUE ENTERTAINED.

TIEVTT 7 IITEEN y IdITYT
Mrs. Ben Terry entertained the
Married Ladies Card Club and few
extra guests yesterday afternoon. The
prize for making the highest score
was won by Mrs, Stroud Dainty re-
frcshments were served to the follow
ing guests: Mesdamcs Nash, Coleman,
Nichols, Crull, McBee, Friermood and
Misses Reiman.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

Mr. NJ L. Cockreil was business
visitor hsfs from bis plantation today.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

This little man is a great nephew
Of Mr., and Mrs, f. M. Woodie of our
city and should be an example not
)nly 10 the boys and girls, but for the
grown-ups as we'll, and make US ask
ourselves the question, Are we do.
ing all we can for our country In this
great crisis?"
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

Nr c, Z CogtY, Of Greenwood,
came over last night 70 join his fam
ily who are visiting at The home Of
Mrs. r. A. MauH---Greenvilie Demo
crat. 23rd inst.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

Stuart and Quin Mcintyre, promi-
nent young business men Of Green
wood, who have been spending a few
days in jackson, returned to their
home yesterday.--Clarion Ledger,
Gath inst
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

Mr.. VI. NJ. Mullen, progressive and
patriotic planter Of Avalon, xas in
the office this morning and paid up his
subscription for another years sub.
scription to the Daily. Mr.. Mullen as
serted that he intends TO plant some
food-stuff this year. Every patriotic
farmer will and all of them ought to- /,
he said.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

Postmaster H. H Nabors was here
ta business yesterday from Itta Bsps,
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

Mrs. Monroe McClurg attended the
sState D. A. r. Convention at Jackson
bis week.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

The Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church wish to thank through
the columns of this paper all who so
cheerfully contributed to their pro
gram for the Patriotic Tea at the
home of Mrs. W. 2. Weaver on last
Friday afternoon, which helped to
make it an enjoyable as well as a
profitable affair.
The commonwealth., 1918-02-27

Mr.. Lou Henson, one OF the most
popular travellers making this terri
tory, is here from Cincinnati for few
days.