davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19
THANKSGIVING

President Wilson has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation, saying
that "in plenty, security and peace
our virtuous and self-reliant people
face the future, and setting aside
Thursday, Nov. rs. for the usual OBJ
seryances, The text follows:
"The season approaches when it be
! hooves to turn from the distraction
and pre-occupation of our daily life
that we may contemplate the mercies
which have vouchsafed to US and
render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks
unto God for His manifold goodness.
"This is an old observance of the
American people. We have abund-
ant cause for thanksgiving. The le-
sions of the war are rapidly healing;
the great army of free men which
America sent to the defense of lib
erty returning to the grateful EN-.
brace of the nation, has resumed the
useful pursuits of peace as simply and
as promptly as it rushed to arms in
obedience to the country's call. The
equal justice of our laws has received
steady vindication in the support of
law-abiding people against various
and sinister attacks which have re-
hected only the baser agitation of
war now happily passing.
'1n plenty, security and peace, our
virtuous and self-reliant people face
the future, its duties and its oppor-
tunities. May we have vision to dis
Germ our duties; the strength both of
hand and resolve to discharge them
and soundness of heart to realize that
the truest of opportunities are those
Of service.
an spirit then of devotion and
stewardship, we should give thanks
in our hearts and dedicate ourselves
TO the service of Gods merciful and
owing purposes to his children.
Wherefore, l, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States of |
America, do hereby designate Thurs
lay, the 25th day of November next, |
Is a day of Thanksgiving and prayer,
and / call upon my countrymen to |
cease from the ordinary tasks and |
avocations upon that day, giving it |
Up to the remembrance of God and
His blessings and their dutiful and |
grateful acknowledgement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19
Is YOUR FAMILY MISSED?

We presume there never was 9
newspaper in any locality that gave
all the local happenings. 1t is Otter
that someone comes or goes that the
reporter does not see. 1t happens that
the family is missed several times.
They get the impression that the edi-
tor does not care to mention them.
That is a mistake. In most country
towns the local work is the hardest
part connected with the newspaper.
Editorial matter is obtained by study,
by reading newspapers and by using
the scissors. Personal and local hap
penings ant be read and slipped from
other papers-not by a jugful! 1t
takes physical as we'll as mental ex-
ertion to get out eight pages of home
print filled with local news every
week, in a town of this size. Help
your paper to get the local happen
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19
EDITORS IN OFFICE.

Alenandre Mllierand, the new pres
ident OF France, Is one OF the ablest
editors oil Europe, and other able edi-
tors are members OF ms CABINET. II
was characteristic OF him that one OF
ms hrst acts was TO put new bath
tub IN the presidential quarters and
Imiodernlze the old palace Tor living on
lines OF efficiency. he has vision and
sees far, but ne is practical and he
VIII make his gong comfortable. With
an her glorious past France has the
forward step and her new president is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19
"Cold i'm the Head"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds in
the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the infiamna.
tion and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?

For the purpose of aiding Germany
and Austria to get back on their feet
in the matter Of dairying and cattle
raising, sympathetic organizations in
this country have entered negotia-
tons with Texas farmers to purchas.
10000 head of cattle for $4,000, 900
within the next six months. The cat
tie will be "loaned" to those two coun-
tries in order to head off the posi-
bility of the allies appropriating this
stock in partial payment of the leu
ton indemnities. After certain num-
Der of years an equal number of cat
tie will be returned to the American
owners.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19
INDEsTRUCTIBLE!

A post -mortem has been held over
~ nersne-at;a nartss IhsF Ps,sses, z 2 2.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19

For the next four years the Repub-
licans will have control-both in the
Nation and State. But there will be
work for the Democrats, and instead
of losing any time over what is now
history, they should begin to plan for
the future. The party that gave to
the country the Federal Reserve Act.
the Farm Loan Law. the Child Labor
laws and score and more of other
sane and progressive measures-in a
period of seven years-and managed
most successfully the greatest mill
tary feat ever undertaken in our his
tory is indispensable to our country's
welfare and some day in the not dis
tant future will be called upon to as
sumo the responsibility of government
again.-Jackson Cash Book.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19

lngs. Don't be afraid to tell the edi-
tor that you have friends visiting you.
There are lots of people interested
IN your friends. You owe it as duty
to them to let your friends know Of
their doings. Perhaps you think the
paper shows partiality but just see if
we don't treat you right if you give
US a chance.-EX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
DESTROY SIGNATURES
Carclcsssncss of People with Hand
writing Gives Chance
to Forgcrs.

A bank official calls attention TO
the carelessness with which the nv
craRe man slings around specimens
OF his signature This furnishes
forgers with one OF their most fruit
ful sources of material. A pen artist
only requires to SEQ just how you
sign your name and note the pecuh.
aritles OF your handwriting to be able
To initiate your namo to a nicety.
We are not expecting forgcrB 10 bo
watching us all the time. but safety
first Ia n good motto In this. as in
other matters. A little prevention Is
easier and cheaper than "A bot OF
cure.
1T is odd" says the banker. 'hov
the average man when ho goes into
bank viii make out two or three
deposit slips before handing one to
the teller with his money. Ordinarily
the discarded slips are crumplod and
cast into tho waste basket, where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
The Sunday School Lesson

now wa smile ndulgcntly ~ what
We consider their narrow ideals and
welcome with open arms the mod -
crn t1unanitoa TO our council tables,
false teachers who bring into our
lives their weird conceptions Of right
and duty We have forgotten muuy
of tho mighty lessons ~ tho pnst We
may rest assured that God Will find
"a way tu again bring us 10 our
senses. oven though the prico W.
pay for the new lessons may HtugIcr
human Cuutcm phtlun. Wars VII,
mover cease until cvil IN finally and
comp Iotely conquered.
Men arc promo to consider that tho
opposite Of the bible religion b.
atheism THAT la not true In prac.
ncnl sense. The false conceptions
of religion that come To US iu ihc
guigo uf new thought aud nigh
cr criticism" nro the iuvidiuuH agents
uf "a snchkinR foe. Tho man who viii
Hny thrro iH no God rs u rlro animal
We an believe there is one. what
We stumble on lH tho effort TO nulli-
~ tho commandments and tho pen
nltica that follow their violation. We
tIto kindly tu croCds that puudcr to
self .gratifiunflon and which appeal
graded form uf human nature For
The human nature endowed by the
Crontor was good. only tho nature
derived from the HugEcHtious OF tho
evil one constitute our inward enemy
10 riEhtcou usucsH We want to have
Il religion that VIII give us front
pow without bringing with 1t any
twingcs Of conscience when We fol-
low The Instincts OF our animal selves
Instead Of the guidance Of tho spirit
ual. We want "A religion that viii
grant W. iudulgcuccs; mat, like RID
Van WiukloH last drink. Will mot
count this one"
God'a Judgments give us clear
understanding Of his government OF
tho world by making our punish
mcntH directly traconblc 20 the evils
In which we indulge. We 20 into
the liabilities Of evil with our eyes
open, conveniently forgetting the lca-
sons OF tho past God In not only
torrihlc In his Judgments affecting
our health, our affections. our prop
orty, and even our lives. but his com
passion Is always present. Ho ls
easy TO be cntrcatcd. and perhaps
that u why we 40 often presume
upon his mercy and tempt his good
ness Tho Israel of Moses and
Joshua wcpt under tho preaching OF
repentance. n newer generation wopt
only when II fclt the sword. The
very best OF us need tho discipline
OF chastisemont Happy are we IL
We can SEQ the connection between
disobodionce ana tho penalty. when
In their distress they turned unto
Jehovah, tho God of Israel. and
sought him, he was found OF them. :"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

any painsiakinR crook can ogsily ab-
stract them ana use thcm Tor his
purpose. Common sense would die
tn'o that such unused slips De do
Htroyed beyond recognition.
Tho methods Of The fOrger con-
template making use OF such care
lcasness ana knows how to accom-
pHsh mis- purpose without exciting
suHpiciOu. Entering tho bank 10 get
u biIl changed. or for some minor
protcXt. he lOitora around tho lobby
deck uutl no ono lB looking, and
men puIuly extracts a number Of
crumpled HllpH from L,c basket Tho
chances are that uot 0f tho handful
be viii find one or moro sllps on
which the dcpuB.tor's uamo ls writ
tcu iu fun For cyory such find there
is q chance that ne may think tho
lead profitable 20 follow. llo may
fnil 20 put over the job. but every
chance given him 10 do no s. an iuyi-
tHtluu To- trouble" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

lesson April 4. Judges 4.G-23.
one of the most forciblc truths
That strike tho Bible investigator
~ the ono that human nature In
olden timcs holds up 90 us % rrtlcc-
lion of our own probloma and weak
urtHes. Times and conditions change,
hut tho change In humanity iH slow,
30 slow ns 20 be almost imporccpu-
nic. Compared with tho tmos OF
Joshua. the masses ~ the people are
much better Informed. ana We boast
that general Intelligence iH ftr ln adj
vance OF conditions OF mat era
Whether the boast IN truc, when AIT
od down to details. is one question
that is always open TO discussion,
but one thing - beyond dispute
the samc Old human nature ls with
va. and like Influences bcgot like re
suits
Chapters in history whore one man
has held n nation 10 high Ideals
while he liycd. ana those ideals have
collapsed with his death. are numcr.
GUS. Times when great events hnyo
left deep impression upon mnsscs
OF people for q generation or moro,
only 10 be lost sight NJ by thclt
grandchildren. dot the pages Of his
tory. Israel was no exception 10 Tho
rule that human nature. left unguld-
ed hy a master mind. haa swiftly
detsriorntod To lower levels. ana al
history ~ replote with similar In
stnpcos I'm our own lime who shall
Eay that the aamo gcduenccs do not
follow the game causos. Tho attn
dent knows that they do Look nt
the people of Europe. chnstcnod by
one OF the most horrible wars In his-
tory, rapidly drifting back 10 old
time selfish ideals and motives
Look at our own country, supposed
to profit by the teachings and OK
nmploa OF mon like Washington, Jcr-
ferson. Lincoln and Roosevelt. yet
today tho trend OF public sentiment
Is far from being In accord with
what they ahouid have learned. II
is true that no man is 30 important
In tho scheme OF events hat what his
place can be as well or better filled
by a successor. yet so often we find
that the lnterynl botwoen tho domi-
In long enough to permit people In
tho mass TO lapse into forgetfulncBs
W. ,,o,,,,,.. ,,, a.sor,,o. mt
rt'bs,onSin,, =, 80 cc,,,iic,t tions
A., a. an,,so,,' s I,,,,a,,,t,, a,isc
49, da, an1 ,,,, nrnhiar's ,acc
us ,yon, ,,r'a - ,irno that thcro Il,
noth,n,, nna, obn,,t tho,, nrtcr ali
W. aro ant,, .at,ast,tn,, a., a ,d,.htiv
d,,,ara,, ,ny,,, ,ho ,rnhtan,s oT ridnn
,,,,os ,aa,ni,,,, 49,. as,In IL. t,s'
go a., ,,, ,o,.to ,hnr, ,,as,ora,
4, blood ana tray.ii io,npting ovoy
as,In tho ronat,Ias u,btch 49,, nrobc,
c'sssnrs ,o,,nd ,ho,,.i,,a, unohi,. 90
.,ada Tha aa,t,, ,,anoratIo,,. a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Easter cards and Easter gifts have
been the quest OF my wanderings the
past week and / found the distinc-
lively unusual at Miss Jackson's Ex-
elusive shop In the Sinclair build
ing. Especially attractive were the
Easter cards and greetings and also
singled out several now arrivals in
perfumes. among which were ador-
able bottles OF Cotys and Bourjols in
variety of odors.
Very few American women Will
adopt tho French idea of flesh col
orcd hose, which nt distance look
80 much ike bare legs.
II you want TO insure yourself of
u wonderful time at a dance or din
ner, just array yourself in ono of
those charming frocks Miss Lehigh
is showing in her Smart Vogue Shop
in tho New Wright building.
Ola carved ivory Is still used for
bag clasps, also sharing the vogue
with tortoise shell set with precious
stones.
Girls, plan to give him an Easter
gift correctly distinctive. You know
as well as / do that many men wear
clothes conservative In cut and color,
spelling an otherwise impressive APP
pearanoe with poorly chosen jowelry
Now at the Harry iIellbron Jewelry
store. South Main. | saw an extensive
line OF correct jewelry for men.
There were lovely watches richly
planned and fashioned. beautiful
chains, each link hand wrought
dainty scarf pius. cuff links and
many other suggestions that will
please you, In this store OF quality.
STYLE and reliability
Many OF the new turbans show a
partlallty for side strcamcrs of ma
line.
II you are looking for a hat TO
wear on Easter sunday that looks
as II 1t were made for Nou-and
you alonc-a nat when enhances all
your cuarihs, theh see those at Miss
lleroId !oNeIy mllIlhery shop, @S
West Ihird'
s..,,- -,
on',""uu',s ~ ~ ou's''NcS WIN sh
t e""" 'u'S ""is soou io'
''S o"u'
Tho T.. Goodman InEgage shop.
i1i south Main mas inst reeeiyed
a wonderful uue OF im1urted ladies'
purses and bags and an of next week.
they are going To offer a speolal 90
per cent discount Nouldn't one of
these make a lovely lsastsr piftp Soc
their windows.
Umbrellas are no exception TO the
do-as- -pl,,asc snirit which has
taken nosscssInn nr thc fnsbion
world. An tynca of handles made
from nh sorts of mntcrInls arc hrin,,
shown. while the siIks wcrr never
more nttrnctixc-
For EasIer Gifts Won will be de-
lighted With the French novelties
they will show Won at that clever
lingerie shop. bsg south Main. |
could tell Won AN about them. but
know Won will enjoy retting ac-
uuaintcd with this little shop.
That The short sIir, ~ stiII IN oh
tain is commented ON lery dcTini,c-
k h, Mime ,corrrttc ,yh1 nisn sn,,,
thnt sh, dn,,. MOI think thc Amcri-
can women ,,ilI c,cr x,cnr Tho sho,.,
skirt thnt thr pari,lan Inns ndontcl
Nm Taster i'm mind / JrnnneI
luto tho Mann HAT shop. 10 sinclair
building ana found n showing or
surinr models that yould please the
most f,stidious There Sero hats
from tne most exclusive designers
that vere maryels OF Fashions
smartno,s. Do NOT miss thls show
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0ut T0Wn EssYY

The other dan
When pdiking d0iCn
Main street
A March Wind
Was biOUing me
Most off my feet.
And The rain
Was "Peppering' dOWn
In an April Uay.
When I chunced
To meet u friend,
Who started
In tO sag,
"NOU isn't this
An uiCfui day.
The UOrst you're
EUer seen?
I feel so blue,
And my complexion
Is absolutely green.
Inst then an
old man happened
Along, Of eighty
Years or more,
And as he passed,
He smiled, and said.
isn't this the
GrQndest EOUr?"
Looking into
The face of my
Youthful friend
Who icas so
Cross and blue,
I asked if she
Could comprehend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Old Traders
Dope

THE MOST tNkiND cur Of ALL
our SONS WENT 40 FRANCE "a
BACK " - PRINCIPLES Of iIu-
NANIIY ns I,NpItISSI,D by WILL
SONS - POINTS winch WE'RE
BASED JpON TIE TEACHINGS
and ACTIONS of OIR GREAT
GEOHGE MNSIiINGTON. THOSE
BRAVE BOYS DID THEIR WORK
WELL AND MANY of THEM
NEVER GAME BNCk HOME. BtT
ALASl THOSE WHO WENT ON
the PEACE COMMISSION WE'RE
Not TUE ONES WHO nAD SEEN
HARD SERVICE on TIiE CRUEL
FIELDS of BNrTLE. BJr NANY
on THEM WE'RE LITERARY,
VISIONARY. NGINAIiY MEN
WHO WANTED 10 Posi- As THE
SAtIOuIiS or THE WORLD NJ the
INPENSE Of UNCLE SAM and the
BLOOD Of our SONS.
so ROYALTY PA1TTD THEM
ON THE BACK, and KISSED ROTH
CIEIkS, aud SHOWED TItEM the
INNER CIRCLE Of THE SELECT
SOCIETY OF HIGH LIFE, and
THEN LLOYD GEOIiGE of ENG
LAND and CLENiiNCEAU of
FRANCE cor BuSY ON OCU
CiIERISiii1b IL POINTS and THEY
BENT THEM and TWISTED THEM
SO BADLY OUT Of SHAPE THAT
the FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY
WOULD non NOW RECOGNIZE
THEM hS PRINCIPLES THAT M
HAD FOUGHT Ia ESTABLISH
WHILE ON EARTH. NOW THE
TIGER or FRANCE tCiIiMEN-
tEAlD, LAUGHS and JISTS
ABoUT WILSON'S ~ POINTS. me
SAYS THAT iiE HAS ~ MALA-
DYS, JUST the SAME NUMBER
that WILSON had POINTS and that
EACH MALADN MUST HAVE A
SEPARATE CURE.
WASHINGTON SAID STAY OUT
Of FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENTS
SHALL WE HAVE n DICTATOR?
WHY HAVE "a CONSTITUTION
AMI u SENATE? SHALL WE SIGN
ON THE DOTTED LINE?
Dir. BARTON SAYS HELL Is
REAL" WE ALL KNOW THAT
DEATH Is SURE" THEN HOW
ARE WE GOING no DODGE THE
SCORCiiiNG? ASK DIR. COOKE
and DIR. RAItTON! OLD TRADER
WILL ADMIT THAT HE HAS
BI.EN CARELESS and Is NOT
WE'LL POSTED AND NOT COM
rErENT TO GIVE ADVICE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
GRO UE CONTINUEDD

PLEASE REMEMBER THE
TRADERS SERVICE STORES
WILL EACH BE HONEST WITH
You. AND PLEASE 10 NOT FOR
GET MOTHER TRADER and
GJftTRtbES All LEATHER
STAR brand SHOE STORE. ALSO
DRY GOODS and MEMS WORK
CLOTHING at 100 East FIRST street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

The good that
Winds and
ShOUers do.
"Oh, yes! but
I can't help
Hating the
Wind and the rain,
And ioUing the
Sunshine and
FioIUers,"
Said she.
'Tpds then the
old mans smile
And his eighty yeTs
Came floating
Back to me,
And I thought
Of the lesson,
UncOnsciOuSiy
TdugIit as he
Had passed
Us by;
That Uhen life
Looks dark and
Dredry, don't eUer
Sit dozen and sigh,
But look the
Storm straight
In the face,
Whatever may
BE the trial
And smile
For UOrids may
BE conquered
By the influence
of a smile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Easter cards and Easter gifts have
been the quest OF my wanderings the
past week ana / found the distinc-
lively unusual at Miss Jackson's Ex-
elusive shop In the Sinclair build
ing. Especially attractive were the
Easter cards and greetings and also
singled out several now arrivals in
perfumes. among which were ador-
able bottles OF Cotys and Bourjois in
a variety of odors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mesdames Gill Johnson and Hugh
Wiley entertained last evening with
rock party in honor Of Misses Velna
Lagrone of Cornish, and Ecther Gar
rettson, of Mobile, Ala. The recep-
ton hall and dining room were beauti-
fully decorated with daisies and ferns
and Q most delightful ice cream course
was served during the evening.
Mrs, Robert Gray, of Orrwood. is
spending a few days with her broth
er. Dr.. W. w. Phillips.
Mrs. Ellis is visiting her brother,
in Austin, Texas.
Mr.. Jehn Ramey and family of
Charlottesville. Arks. are expected in
Oxford this week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Faser will have the
Bridge Gu bto meet with her Fri
day.
Coach Sullivan is visitor to his
many friends in Oxford.
Prof. r. G. Butler, Of Gulfport,
made a business trip to this city
recently.
Messrs, viii Beanland, of Texas.
and brother; Lennie, are guests of
tnelf motncf, MIS-. Ann Beanland.
Mr.. Ed Beanland, wife and son,
are touring in Colorado and Califor-
MIA.
Miss Mary Payne Wendell accom-
panied her aunt, Mrs. Jim Wendell
back to California where she will
make an extended visit near Los
Angeles.
Rev. Rowland Leavell is attending
cncanpment also.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-15
Mrs. Davis, of Amory, Miss. is tn

Mrs. Davis, of Amory, Miss. Is the
guest Of Mrs. &. w. Boyette.
Mr.. Dick McGruder. Of Washington,
D. c.. visited his sister, Mrs. Heron
Rowland.
Mrs. Lipscomb, and daughter, Mat
tie Louise, visited Mr.. Forrest Tinker
and wife of Taylor.
Mr.. James Hale and wife, of Chi
cago, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Hale.
Mr.. Willie Crawford. of Marianne,
Ark, visited his sister, Mrs. Mccain
the past week.
,Messrs. Lex and Under Sneed. of
Lafayette Springs, were visitors to
Oxford recently.
Miss Lucy Remington. has return
ed to her home in Chicago, alter a
short visit to her aunt, Mrs. Wilds.
Mrs. Lex Ramey has returned after
visit to Arkansas relatives.
Misses Lottie Vernon White and
Martha Buf'aloe have returned from
visiting relatives in Greenwood, Gre
NADIA, and Win1na.
Mr.. Arthur Hargis, of Austin,
Texas, is the guest of his parents,
Rev. Iverson Hargis and wife.
Dr. P. w. Rowland spent two days
in Memphis recently.
Miss Ruth Wainwright. of Kos
ciusko, visited her sister. Mrs. VIM.
Rowland the past week.
Mrs. Shirley Boggan, of Tupelo, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. p. T..
Neill.
Mrs. N. F. Simpson is visiting rcla-
tives in Coahoma.
Miss Pattie Saunders has returned
from visit to relatives at Michiya :.
City, Miss.
Miss Sue Cook has been the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. James
Cook at Rocky Ford.
Mrs. Kinney, OF Water Valley, is
the guest of Mrs. J. C. Eskridge.
Miss Lizzie Kimmons. Of Water
Valley, is a visitor to her brother,
Mr.. Harry Kimmons
Mr.. John Harris, and son. David. of
Sardis, visited homefolks for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Farley were
called here by the serious illness of
Mrs. Dick Wallace.
Mr.. Otto Cook, of Muskogec, Okla.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Cook the past week
Miss Virginia Lester has returned
from visit to friends at Hillhouse,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Webster, of
Holly Springs, are the proud parents
of little daughter, Rebecca Brewer.
They are on visit to Oxford rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. w. Simpson, Of India, who
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. B, Orr has
just returned from Byhalia. where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Eddins. Mrs.
Johnson a home missionary, sister of
Mrs. E. w. Simpson, of West Point.
spent the week end with Mrs. Simp-
son at the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
Orr. -
Little Misses Margaret Mcclure and
janet Friedman are the guests of
Mrs. c. A: Hefvey, of Water Valley,
Miss.
Misses Ella Wright, Anna Wright,
Marion Leavell, Mary Kate Hickey
Annie Claire Hargis, Mr. and Mrs.
Auber Wilds and little daughter, De-
vine Boyette and quite number OF
others are attending the B. Y. p. u
Encampmen at Blue Mountain this
week.
Mrs. C. Longest and sister, Miss
Raines, of Baltimore, Nd, are attend
ing encampment at Blue Mountain