davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
CIIANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

John c. Moore to l.. W Ry!and. trustee.
race; July 2, 1919; ss2s
Julian l. Eggles,on TO Pollard e. Bagby.
Inc, trustees. No iisi Second Avenue. 70xl;o
feet at southeast corner Second Avenue and
Front street, July. .. 1912; s3,7lp.
Louise Woodward Ncrmilera and w c.
80 feet on east line Noble Avenue. $50. IS
fee, south of Rrookland Park Boulevard.
Joseph A. Barry and Emma F.. .twife) to
Alien Collins. trustee. lis feet inches by
G. fet urreguiarl east line First Street.
iG2 feet north of Arch Street. July 2,
Nathan Pe,ersiel and Cecil pet.rs,e, to
+ N. Boxiey. trustee. No. 2o7 North Syca-
Sycamore Street. 1876 feet inches south .,
Hanover Avenue: June 80. 1919: s..icO.
Frederick +. staude to j. b. Blackburn
and r. Z. Peytou. .tr.. trustees Soxlio feet
east line Third Avenue. 90 feet south line
of Chestnut Street. June n. 1872 $500.
Joseph Muse To J. b. Blackburn. trustee.
No. III Buchanan Street. - feet ga inches
Street; lis feet north of Darlington Street.
4. Ceptras trustee. No. ln3 West Duval
street. . feet .ncehs by ii fee, i inches
OF Clarke Street. July ., 1919: $685.
Frederick 7. Stands to J. y Rlackhurne
50 fe., south of chestnu. Street. june
Jr Trustee So s:s rSyar s.re, shs;
feet south line Taylor Street 50 feet east
OF Carrolton Street. juno 20. lsie 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Real Estate and Court News
CHANcERY BARGAINS AND SALES

virginia Realty and Construction Com
TAYLOR Street. 2xlaO feet south line Taylor
stseet 80 ieet east OF CarTolton Street June
:, suburban Development Corporation to {.
+. Divers. lots "a and -, block D. Ciinter
Park Terrace. June q 1913: tax. $40: SO
Edwin F bernard and Maggie l. tw!feJ
nue. 7cxit0 feet at southeast corner second
Avenue and Front Street. July .. 1915. ,5.-
Suburban Development Corporation 10 r.
rerF s.ssshts Jun. '9i ;s,s sioek Gn,er Park
Frank l. Potts and Laura S. twife), Of
Har,tord Conn: to Irwin Watkins. No. I
Rober, VI. Kent Jr.. and Sadie VI (wifc)
ct ais TO Gilbert Glass. Il feet s,a inches
by i79 feet inches drregulurl north line
Hanover Avenue. IS feet east OF Strawberry
Street: lien $4,000 July J. 1919; tax. $3.50.
John T. Murdoch and Alta +. Cwifep 10
James w. Wilson and Charles a Day No
2o3 East Marshall Street. l3Ni25 feet north
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

2.si6.ooo.ooo bushels. which is,lS:,oss..
900 bushels larger than last Years.
crop. Tho acreage Is AZ per cent less
than last years.
Tobacco. with a production forecast
OF l.t63.ooo.oo0 pounds. VIII, be
record crop. White potatoes ~produc-
tion Will be smeller than last year
put the sweet potato crop promises ito
The oats crop Is slightly smaller thin
last year. but larger than the nvs-yaa
average.
Wheat OF last years crop rsrff;Qn
ing on farms July / amounted To- ~
$4,000 bushels, compared with. 1853
age July l stocks for the nve years
1897.
In Virginia corn is declared to show
n condition OF 81 per cent OF normal
crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

tht marke, openinF at the advance re.
iniadh'nS very steady throughout the ses.
ION. ana steadily widening the gain until
IN the last few minutes OF trading prices
mo,E :, To % points W on The most active
ihohths. i.akt prices 20 to rs ND
toocr -,oucnsd 5sst at It's best and closed
q DC n ne heather showed much
ram cast Of tho Mississippi River and the
forecast predicted more while private re-
ports Claimed that portions Of tho Atlantic
otsles "sre, getting the heaviest rains n
80 ms Iho!s ture completely
weighed the favorable features in the gov
eminent weekly CROP and weather accounts
ana possibly these accounts were somewhat
more favorable than expected
- lIotat Foreign shipments for the day were
2l.s'5 bales bringing the movement for the
w.ck W TO s5s2: bales Reports of many
Nor ships headed for the cotton ports
&:re heard and Il also announced that
briush steamship lines were booking
Dccc.nner $1,000 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
/ and 70 m.ln..ln and keen storage ana

and to msintain and keep storage and
pa'rlsk LanH and Investment COMPANY
coo: minimum. 800 01rieer';; I. G pehar..
secretary. and S. a. Thompson. both Of
stuart. Va. object general real estate
busicnsr.
Miller Brothers Electrical Company. Inc.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. Capital: maximum s25,-
-; minimum. $4,000 Oiccrs L. r. Barks-
II, q. Miller and F. r Miller al, 81 Ports.
mouth. Va. Object: to engage In tho Ken.
"rai electrical supply. construction and
The. Lyric Theatcr corpora.on LcxinE-
ton. Va. Capital: maximum, Sl55 ooo: miui.
mum. 500. oce.s: I. weinberg. pe.sd.nt:
= T. NcCrum. secretary. md Leo g. Sher-
man: all OF Lexington Va Object: to
operate theaters moving picture houses.
bowling alleys. poolrooms and other places
o! amusement.
The Chesapeake Products Company. Inc.
F,c.ton Va Cani,si: Inaxin,nm sss GOO;
nrss.don, .s,on VA + o,a snuf nI"n
don. n,cdviiie: Va: +. G. -r!aukhter. Flee.
ION. Va: q. H. McNcal Fairport. Va: \.
" Mc%eai. TnirpHr, Va; and James F.
grain mills and 20 manufacture and sell
grain. feeds. hsh. oil. &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
HOGS BRING HIGH PRICES,
WHILE MONEY Rates SOAR
wall Street Takes Tip From Chicago
In Demand for Record
Interest.
INVESTORS BECOME NERVOUS
Bankers Receive Request From
Federal Reserve Board Not to Fur
nish Funds Until After Crop
Moving Period Is Over.
INVESTORS BECOME NERVOUS
ny nROADAN WALL.

, n aDhh, July 3.-Hogs went to
ana boyoSsh ~. ~ ,nicaeo todaS
call mnne -" raves MS, were demanded for
ing rnte s.. :" man T'rect me open
ca an up lndns,riais as high AS 10 per
Interior bankers * con, pc, erh'' SeV Gi
Street that they ,cnr,Id ,urni.i e w az
but for the fact ,bnt ,hnv .I hnd ,unds
Board no, 10 ', H., ~ ,n1 -, ieaeraI neserve
moving neriod :" u"'t "''cr inc crop
situation yin, ia" ~, inifa,SeaE iaced the
several issnes I'm, 80. go, ,.et IIucnras IN
day there was nyiJen,... -, ". ing me
the puLl;c iuves,nr. 49,. - "oiiie o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
REQUEST SAMUEL GOMPERS
TO COME FOR CONFERENCE
West Toledo Commerce Club Wants
Labor Lender to See John
y. WHY'S.
LEY Associn,cd Press.l

TOLEDO. OHIO. July 9.-In an effort
to devise means Of bringing capital
Commerce Club. an organization Of
business men In the district OF the
Willys Overland Company here. sent
telegram today TO Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
Of Labor. asking him to come here
and confer with John ~ WHY'S. presi-
dent of tho WHY'S Overland automobile
plant. II Is proposed 10 hold tho con-
ference IN a public hall and present
IL In the form Of debate. in which
other labor men and capitalists are to
pa participate.
The action was taken to settle labor
disputes that have been prevailing
here for the last several weeks, and
which resulted recently In suspension
OF work at the Overland plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

limo Marshall Street. IS fee, nia inche,
49, 49,. o, Tw.nty fourth Street: lien $3.50
Suhnrhan Development Corporation 10
John L Moore, lots "a and %. block G, Gin
ter Park 7e,ruce. juno 81. 1919. tax. sIys;
George b. Sread and Sallic Parrish (wifc,
I" Nathan Peterse. No. 2n7 North Sycs-
more street. 22AiSo fee, inches cas-, line
Sychmcr. street, l35 feet . inches south OF
$500 - -''''
Mary j. Clay TO w. j. Parrish, i,l3sxl.j
feet at southeast corner Thirty second and
NJ Street, May =. 1919: $500.
L. Si,ter,iinH and Mary L (w!re) 10 North
Sidr BuiilinS Corporation. lots TO ~
block ~. Chestnut nm: cloNii0 fee, at
southeast corner Third Avenue and Mar-
nolia Street July l. 1919; S..sco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
HIGH PERCENTAGE OF MEN
DISCHARGED AS HEALTHY
SUPERINTENDENT OF Army Gives Out
Statement Condition of
DcmOhilized Troops.
IRv Associated Press. l

WASHlNGToN. July o.--More than
90 per cent of the 100000 officers and
men OF the army who have been de-
modified since the signing of the
armistice were discharged with clean
bill OF health. according TO an an
nouncement today from the Office of
the surgeon general OF the army. Six
per cent OF the men We're reported to
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance for
di lisa blitles and | per cent were held
on account OF communicable diseases.
under development or other causes.
The negro troops showed a slightly
better physical condition than the
white. but higher percentage We're
held for communicable diseases
Reports for the week ended July 5
showed a continuation OF excellent
health conditions In the army, both at
home and abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
WHEAT CROP FORECAST IS
GUT u MILLION BUSHELS
Plant Disease Reduces Yield Which.
However, Breaks All American
Records.
EXPECT 1,1e1 100000 BUSHELS
Tobacco Promises Record Total Of
1,453,O0O,OOO Pounds-Corn e.
815,00O,o00 Bushels, An Increase
Over Last Year.
IBv Associated Pre.--1

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Wheat pro-
ductlon prospects were cut into
heavily as result Of plant disease
and other conditions during June, and
loss Of 100000 bushels from tho
June l estimates was indicated today
In the Department of Agrlculture's
July forecast, which placed the output
at 1.l61, 900. 900 bushels. Winter wheat
showed loss Of 100000 bushels and
spring wheat 21.0o0.o00 bushels. The
winter wheat crop. nevertheless, will
be tho largest ever grown.
Corn production was forecast at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
cHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Wallace F. Brown. trustee. Charles l.
I.ahenherE tonc-third interest,". No. 2l3
Eas, Broad street. 20 feet s inches by las
ioi feet vest OF Third street. July !. 1919:
Edwin s. Rose and William s. Rose.
i-nstees; to Iryin Watkins. No North
nue.. July z. 1919: $3.50.
man ."xooo ,es, ~, cornsr 20 W. !. "i.
nue. and ken.sngtcn Avenue June 81. 1919:
4 J. Chewing and +. NJ. Boxley trustees
10 Mary j. Clay 'nl $50 HOMES feet at south.
east corner Thlr,v-sccond and Streetse.
June g. 1919; $a!cp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Southern Nautical Instrument supply and
Capital: mssimum, $4,000: minimum. 500 800.
S0mcsrs: r. Watts, president; H., l..
Portsmouth. Va. Object: to buy. sell. man,
uthciure and deal In all xmas OF tyres OF
Amentmen; 10 the charter OF the Peters
burg Benevolent Mechanics Associa ton. Pc
tersburg. Va Officers: w. Z. Poole. presi.
dent. and T. J. Meredith. rccretary. chang
ms its names to Petersburg Mocha MICS
.assoc!ai ion. Inc. and creating stock: max
inlum. S?oo.0Nt: minimum. s55o.000
penbigh Mining Corporation. Richmond.
Va. Capital: maximum. s2.cro. 900: minimum.
$50 Officers: Writ r Marks. Jr,. presi-
dent: II. II. Chalkley. secretary. and I. NJ.
Swope. all Of Richmond. Va. Object: to
mine minerals, gas. etc.
Richmond Public Elevator ana Storage
Corporation. Richmond. Va. Capital: max
in,um. $4,000; minimum. $4,000. onicnrs:
W. q. Bragg. president: BENJAMIN l.. Pur-
cell. SECRETARY, and Julien IL. Hill. nil o.
Richmond, Va Object: TO conduc, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

pigs. 1850 n ~ % - - ~ y &C.,
Catie-Receipts 400. higher Re.t .,o.-.
pr fn,sm H. az! aSd h:ayy ,ws,sh, shoce and
los5; stocker steers sr5T I2nr $3.50 '''s'
Recetpts. 900: SLOW Lambs $,
GOOD and choice 1C1llsa5 'S4i"'i''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
COTTON MAREF FITS.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Further gains were
inadc in the cotton market today. although
anetf was a reaction after the publication
looked upon us the best OF the season so
s 'r ma led TO revival Of general buvnr.
~ ,Wnlch prices moved TO 3i25 or TO
W ihin is potts OF the highest level reached
TIC short side. however. was unpopu,ar
90 notwithsta nding reports Of an casier
i.s,t IN inc south. the undc-tone st.ffencd
n ne afternoon. when selling was limited
ti.Irlpa!S TO proht- taking. LIVERPOOL
'nnilnued 70 furnish buvlng orders and
n,'thn axs wall Street operators were said
ce The close was firm at net advance or
SPOT ut New Orleans was steady with
midding UNCHANGED at a3lec: the sales
were SaS bales Spot here was steady at
were no sales. ''e'e
Port recepts for the dav totaled ~ -.
"acs; while exportS aCCreEated 6079 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH GA. July S-Turp.n,!ne
i nTm stock ss si 50; receipts 1884, sh!nnen;s
Resin Arm; sales: 500: receipts. ss7: ship.
mcnts. tsl: stock. 57.tsT
quot: =. ltco@e3: u. ltsDais.a: T. 1850
T29i e. III Is 2; e. i54oa So; L. lsi5a:::
>. lbs q u. g: VIC. u Is: Wv n . 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NV YORK. july e--.t;noskeaE s,anl.
d.. ;s "ers aarsneed 10 cents yard to-
, @uEr. goods. which vas tho wartime basis
.-oaserteEs received large orders on suriny
goods "orstcd fabrics were IN keen de-
nlano Tor the manufacturing trAio- The
government Will offer t.oooc1b hounds n.
y va rious KINDS OF raw silk from the susplus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Ne" YORK. July e-Cottonseed oil
started firm with lard and cotton. but
turned easy near the CLOSE under free Of
!erlass Of October and lack OF outside sup
port ,t,- ciSsing bids were 20 to 90 roints net
Darreis,, Prime crude. nominal: prime gum
ms s6 Yellow. sno' and July. 200: September.
;. Spot cotee better: Rio Is. ?sI: Santos IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
-, RICHMOND i!Ai MAEKET.
CHICAGO GRAIS MARKEr

for corn. price once regarded fabulous
was surpassed today In the market here.
new new, top record quotations on hogs had
closed nervous at = decline TO 3hc gain
with September 1857 tn 1851. and Decem-
hcr l.6lh to i.6lZ. Oats finished I7lc TO
2Ac up., In provisions the outcome was UNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
NEW YORK CURE MARKET

Ne" YORK. July s-The dealing on the
s scssrd ia1as d was slightly larger than on
brought in a new demand Prices aavsmsed
WIN Ur induItrials the center OF interest.
out special feature. $3.50
lIlt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
NEW YORK LIVE sIoCk M.nnrr

.,.. e." ,,rBDRKK. "a july s,,Ieeyes s,ronr:
i.501l.b1 ' t','V' COWS.
calves. Arm: veals. laUaaG5: GULL. .oo
s ~ !."9: ,kinh milk calves. l3.ooRliSo: grass
sheen. and lambs. firm; sheen -oc4s5o:
GI1s 20 1900 lambs. 1854 1900: cuiis
Hogs. hrm. at y2.yoa2c7s; rourhs NIX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

NEW ORLEANS. July 9.--IIcavy rains In
the eastern belt and encourag ing out
look for exports put cotton higher today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

NEW YORK. July 9.-Port movement
Middiing. $3.50: receipts. 20; exports. les !:
Minor ports-S;ock. So i09
Totals todayu- REGENTS. e773i: exports. 30
Total for weekReceipts. 1879: exports.
ports. 6.iH.T75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Ouofatlan.

,By Toodson,Cts!g Co. Inc. Richmond Val
y. . rood Admin! stration License No. @ n77+a
Richmond. Va. July q 1918
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20
LOCAL NOTES


Mrs. Nancy Doran, of Jackson,
is the guest in the home of Mrs. /.
N. Brown.
Miss Zula Dunn, Of Jackson,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Otera Brown.
C. E. Horne, of Pisgah, was in
Brandon yesterday, greeting his
many friends.
Mrs. w. H. Waddell, of Jack
son, is the guest of Brandon
friends and relatives.
Miss Bonito Brown, of Pelahat-
schie, was the attractive guest of
Miss Susie May Barnes last week
lend.
Rev. Wayne Alliston and broth
er, T. L. Alliston, were Brandon
visitors yesterday, shaking hands
with their many friends.
We saw Henry Barnes and A.
G. Thornton looking over their
hooks and lines a few days ago,
which is an absolute sign that
spring is here.
Little John Woolard Downs
has returned from the Jackson
Baptist Hospital where he under
went an operation some few days
ago.
Hon. J. r. East has rented the
place where w. D. Ragland is
living, and will move there as
soon as it is vacated by Mr.. Rag
land.
D. M. Robbins writes The News
that he has moved to Jackson, and
is now making his home at $50
Adams street, where he will be
pleased to have his friends adj
dress him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20
DESERVED TRIBUTE TO
JAMES II. NEELY
Words Of Commendation and Ap.
probation Written by Ore
Who Knew and Loved Him
Best.

The following communication
is q deserving one written about
one of the best and most general
" beloved citizens Of Rankin
county, James H. Nicely who died
at his home at Plain last Satur-
day morning.
about $3.50 o'clock on the
morning, of March IL. 1919, God
the giver of our richest bless
ings, saw fit through His great
wisdom to call from our midst,
Mr.. James H. Nicely, son Of JOS
eph Nicely. he is survived by a
wife and ten children. Mrs. Ellen
Wilson, Mrs. Ada Bell Mrs. Addie
Catron, Mrs. Allie Pierce, johnny
Nicely, Jim Nicely, Charlie Nicely,
and the only single daughter,
Carrie Nicely also one brother,
Henry Nicely.
"Mr. James H. Nicely was So
years old, and dearly beloved and
admired by all who knew him.
I'VE know he shall receive the
reward promisd by the Blessed
Savior, for early in life he gave
his heart to God, and the moment
he received the blessing, he will
ingly and nobly took upon him
self the responsibility Of a Chris
tian Soldier in the ranks Of Gods
Hosts. With the Apostle Paul he
could say. Il have fought q good
fight. I have kept the faith,
henceforth there is laid up for
me crown of righteousness.
"He had such a sweet cheerful
disposition, and was ever mind
full of the comfort and welfare Of
others. His bdoy was laid to rest
in Plains Cemetery under many
wreathes of beautiful flowers.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Williams, Pastor of the
Methodist Church.
Though it is hard for us to
bear the loss, we know 1t is all
peace and joy with him, and when
our pilgrimage here is ended, we
shall clasp hands with him on .
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters of Administration having
been granted on the 18th day Of
March 1919, by the Chancery
Court of Rankin County, Mississ-
ippi, to the undersigned upon the
estate of 7. j. Gates, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the
said estate to present the same to
the clerk of said Court for pro-
bate and registration according to
law within one year from this
date or they will be forever bar
red.
This the 10th day Of March,
H. p. GATES, Administrator
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20
Watch and JeWeIry Work

Bring your watch, clock and
jewelry repair work to me. 1 am
prepared to do anything in this
line, and will promptly get same
back to you on short notice.
l can also make the finest Sig,
Band or Wedding Rings made.
I make these out of nothing but
solid gold, any karat desired, and
will do the work at a reasonable
price.
When needing anything in this
line, call on me.
VIM. Mcintyre.
With DR.. Burnham, over
Barnes Store.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20

sunny shore Of 4 better world.
There are gains for our losses,
and balms for our pains still
when loved one departs it takes
something from our hearts that
can never be replaced 4gain.'-
Clarion Ledger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20

W.
Mr.. w. S. May. Brandon, Miss,
Dear Sir:-I understand you are
getting up fund there for some
kind Of park or monument in
honor Of the boys who went to
the war. I am an old Rankin
county boy and have newer for
gotten my friends there. So
please find my check for $500,
and please send me your paper
and bill for same for one year.
With all good wishes for your
self and all my friends.
! am Yours truly,
NJ. III. Afford.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20
NOTICE

Strayed from my place 4 miles
southeast Of Brandon, one bay
horse about 10 or twelve
years old, 4 natural PAGER. Will
pay reward for any information
that will lead to his recovery.
J. G. Hughes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20
R. E. HI. GALLOWAY
MONEY TOLOAN.

Both small and large loans on
improved land, liberal bpprais-
ments of land, low rate of inter
est and easy payments Loans
completed in ten or fifteen days,
no red tape, responsible only for
your own money. See J. r. East,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20

]. B. Reed, who has been living
at the Busick's Well farm for the
past year or so, has rented the
place formerly owned by J. C.
Myers, and is preparing to move
there as soon as possible.
The News learns this week that
in all probability Mr.. J. E. Wealth
cred will be candidate for Cir
cult Clerk. He is splendid man
and well qualified to fill any Of
fee.
The name of Ben H. Nicely ap-
pears under the head of candi-
dates for County Treasurer this
week. The announcement was re-
ceived so late that editorial COM
ment will be withheld until next
week.
There will take place at the
Presbyterian church next Sun
day, if the Lord will, the ordina-
ton and installation of the ell
ders who were elected last Sun
day. At the night service the
pastor is lecturing on the book of
Revelation.
j. j. Wilson, who has been Sec
retary-treasurer of the Adams
Bros. Lumber Co. for many years,
left this week for Abingdon, Vir-
ginia, where he has formed a
connection with a large hardwood
lumber concern. Wr. Wilson was
one of our valued citizens, and his
departure is regretted by every
one.
Ed and Jim McRae have bought
the plant of the Planters Gin and
Compress Company, and will put
the machinery in first class con-
dition this summer and be ready
for the cotton ginning this fall.
These youn gmen are hustlers,
and we are glad to know that
they have purchased the property
as it will guarantee to the public
I. the very best service.
Our old friend, R. A. Warwick,
was in Brandon for a few hours
Monday, and we noted that his
Office fever is running abnormal
ly high, and it would not surprise
us in the least if we were given
the pleasure of presenting his
candidacy in the next issue of
The News. Mr.. Warwick is one of
the best citizens of the state, and
it would require a whole column
to tell of just few of his many
| good traits.
The Rev. DC. Hull, Travelling
Secretary of the Missionary Cen
tenary Campaign in the Mississ-
ippi conference, will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning. His subject will be,
Making Democracy Safe for the
World" Mr.. Hull will go to Pela-
hatchie in the evening at 2:30
o'clock. He is an interesting
speaker and those who hear him
will be greatly benefited. A cor
dial welcome given all visitors at
each service.
Rev. j. C.. Watson, who COM
pletes his ministerial course at
I the Louisville, KY, Theological
Seminary this summer, was q
Brandon visitor Monday, spend
ing the night with his brother,
DR.. w. II. Watson. The many
friends of this splendid young
man will be glad to know that he
expects to locate in Mississippi,
probably in a county near Rank
in, where he will engage in sup
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20
For Sale.

Registered Duroc Boar. Is
months old, weighs $50 pounds,
a dandy hog.
]. B. Darhall.
Brandon, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-20

For COW feed try our crushed
corn and beans.
Brandon Feed Z Milling Co.