davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
Oscar Wit

Oscar Witt is with the Red Sox-
but not the way he figured. Oscar is
warming the bench as utility infielder
and the veteran Eddie Foster is play
ing third-Vitt's pet position.
So much for being a holdout
Witt got the idea last winter that
the Red Sox ought to raise the ante
for him and figured that, with Ruth
and Mays gone, they needed their
other stars Gncluding Oscar moro
than ever. So Oscar stayed home
and kept in touch with the telegraph
office
The Red Sox started off fairly well
without Oscars help and so, the 9th
er day, up hobbs Vitt-has a talk
with Owner Frazee and goes to the
clubhouse bright and early the next
day.
Finding his shoes filled, Witt has
shown the spirit that usually domi-
mated him by saying nothing but
waiting his chance. It's a good bet
lineup sagain, playing his usual stel-
lar game.
Witt is a Californian by birth, hail
ing from Frisco. He's 80 He played
around with the Frisco Pacific Coast
league club. Detroit drafted him in
1911. He played second, third and
outfield off and on until Jennings set
| tied him permanently at third in 1915.
Last year Witt went to Boston in a
| three-cornered deal with Washington,
Ainsmith, Love, Janvrin, Dumont and
Shotten also figuring in the deal.
Witt always has been great field
| er at the hot corner, but never has
| been a hard hitter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMAhUS
State Championship Vision
Is Seen by Move; Earlham
Track Men Going Strong

Coach Move of Earlham, has always
wanted to cop state championship for
Earlham. Baseball hs been out of the
question, while Earlham has yet to win
the l. c. A. l.. championship in basket
ball. Last winter the Quakers were
rated fourth.
But glimmer of promise of his am
hilton appeared when this years track
team started in grand style by defeat
ing the strong University of Cincin-
natl team. Then came Saturdays meet
with DePauw. This would probably
have been copied by the Quakers had
not Carey hurt his neck. AS it was,
Earlham finished two points behind,
Thursdays examination Of Carey re-
vealed that the lanky athlete will prob
ably not be allowed to enter any more
meets this season. This is sad blow
to Moves hopes Of state champion
ship.
EarIham Strong Anyway.
Even without Carey, Move predicts
Earlham will be one Of those heard
from at the state meet. The Quakers
finished third last year, Notre Dame
winning and Wabash and Indiana be-
ing tied for second. This year, all
these schools, including Earlham, have
been materially strengthened.
However, Move believes that since
the addition of Dalton and Carter, he
has more than an even chance of win
ming the state mile, two mile and
quarter mile.
Saturdays triangular meet with
Rose Poly and State Normal at Reid
Field will disclose Earlham's chances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
Miami Beats Denison IS
To AZ in Track Meet

OXFORD, O., May 6.-Miami Uni
versity Wednesday defeated Denison
University in the annual field day and
track meet by the score of IS to Az
No especially good records were made
in any of the events. The sum
mary:
The 1oO-Yard Dash-Rogers, Miami
first; Clark, Denison, second. Time,
0:10 rs.
One-Mile Run-Davis, Miami, first;
Wright. Denison, second. Time
4:57 rs.
The 44O-Yard Run-Measell. Miami.
first; Stupp, Denison. second. Time
O:53 As.
shot-Put-Essi Miami, first; Kull,
Denison, second. Distance, SO feet 9
inches.
The 120-Yard High Hurdles-Rog
ers, Miami, first; McDiarmid, Miami
second Time, OIL.
The 22O-Yard Dash-Clark, Denison
first; Measell, Miami, second. Time,
:23 1-5.
Pole Vault-Carlisle, Miami, and
Donnelley, Denison, tied for first. Dis
lance, feet 9 inches.
The S80-Yard Run-Jamieson, MI
ami, first; Berry. Miami, second
Time, 2:11 As.
The 220-Yard Low Hurdle-Rogers,
Miami first; McDiarmid, Miami, sec
ond Time, 0:26 Is.
Running High Jump-Owens, Deni
son, first; Blanz, Miami. second. Dis
lance, feet inches.
Discus-Brown, Miami, first; Per
rome, Miami, second. Distance 1882
feet.
Javelin-Selby, Miami. first; Kull
Denison, second. Distance 1873 feet
inches.
Two-Mile Run-Whitacre, Denison
first; Lindeman, Denison, second
Time, 1886 2-5.
Running Broad Jump-Owens, Deni
son, first; Rogers, Miami, second
Distance, 81 feet 21a inches.
One-Mile Relay-Won by Miami
Time 3:44
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
Earlham Will Entertain
Three Friends Schools

Program for the interacademic ora
torical contest at Earlham Friday at
p. m. was announced at the college
Thursday. Spiceland, Vermilion
Grove, and Paramount academies will
be entertained. The program follows:
Music; Grafton, Spiceland, Mob and
Law" Mary Little; Grafton, Fair
mount, Blaine the Plumed Knight"
Grafton, Stanley Guyor, Vermilion;
music: recitation, Spiceland. THE
Night Ride of the Overland" recita-
tion, Alkaline Wooden; 1.-The Death
NASH" recitation, Gladys Haworth,
Vermilion; music; decision of judges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
"COAL OIL WAX" WAS FIRST
CHEWING GUM. SAYS WITHERBY

Frank w. Witherby, Camden, O.,
remembers the first chewing gum that
appeared on the market. 1t was made
in small squares and was called coal
oil wax.
Referring to an observation by
Charles Zuber, editor of the Chamber
of Commerce Cincinnatian, who re-
called that only two varieties Of gum
were to be had 35 years ago, Witherby
says:
THE first gum, true to its name,
sometimes would have the taste of
coal oil. The second kind that came
out was called Lily of the Valley, and
was just like paraffin. The third was
called Sweet Wheat gum, and that
was made in the size of that sold to-
day only twice as thick"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
UNNAMED REDS ARE
= OFF FOR ANOTHER
STRING OF VICTORY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-Those
Reds evidently are off for another
long winning streak, their second
straight game being taken from the
Cards, to /, Wednesday afternoon
The Reds hit Doak, Card pitcher
with ease, but could not make their
hits count. Three double killings by
the Cards was one reason for the
smallness of the Red score.
Reuther was a wild man, but his
curve ball had the Cards baffled, their
six hits being strung out through the
game. They would not have scored
save for an error and three straight
passes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
MIAMI GETS READY
FOR KENTUCKY WILDCATS

OXFORD, O., May 6.-Miami Uni
versity's baseball team is preparing for
what probably will be its hardest game
of the season Friday. The Wildcats"
of Kentucky State University will be
here from Lexington to play Miami.
kentucky defeated Miami once this
season, and thus far has not lost a
90 m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH LAND

Backache. lame and stiff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms OF
deranged kidneys. Il had weak blad-
der. bad kidneys and liver" writes
Willie Carter, Luxar. Pa. Il could not
sleep well and my back panied me aw-
full. l had dizzy feeling in the morn
ing. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
1 have been relieved OF all such all
ments." They rid the system of the
poisonous acids that cause aches and
pains. For sale by A. G.. Luken & Co.
oov lain advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
REPAIRS CONSIDERED AT
EARIHAM CONFERENCE

Atwood T. Jenkins presided at the
meeting of the building and grounds
committee of Earlham college Thurs
day morning and afternoon in the
library building at the college. Re-
pairs and improvements were con-
sidered. Members are Ethel Simons
Stuart Of Indianapolis, Christine r. Os-
borne of Danville, Alvin E. Wildman
of Selma, O., and Edward B. Evans Of
indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
Yesterday S Games
National League.

NdliOndt ECdSuCs
At Pittsburgh r. H E.
Pittsburgh ......1 100 100 00*-2
Martin and OFarrell; Adams and
Schmidt.
At Philadelphia R.HE.
Boston 40 900 600 Of - 8
Philadelphia .0O2 600 O01 OO-3 6
McQuillan and Gowdy, O'Neill;
Rixey and Wheat.
\. At New York r. H. E.
: brooklyn 301 600 000-4 10 2
New York 100 002 O00-3 s 8
Mitchell. Grimes and Kruger;
Barnes, Winters and Snyder, Smith.
American League.
At Chicago r. II f.
Cleveland 100 O01 0O1-3 /
Chicago ....... O10 900 001--2 8
Covelskie and O'Neill; Faber and
'Schalk.
At Detroit r. Fl. f.
St. Louis ..... 900 s22 o0O-12 Is 0
Detroit .......100 900 300 8
Saunders. Burwell and SEVERED;
Ehmke. Ayers. Alien, Glaisier and
Ainsmith, Mannion.
At Washington r. H. F..
New York $500. 900 101 OBI II
Washington 49,. 900 001 000-1 6 6
Mays and Ruel; Johnson and Pic
mich.
At Boston r. HE.
PhiladeIa O02 600 O10 600 0-3 .
Boston 100 600 002 600 IA II
Kinney and Perkins; Bush, Pennock
and Walters, Schang
American Association.
At St. Paul f. II. +.
Milwaukee ...1O0 O30 1O0-5 II ?
ST Paul ..... 200 200 002-6 II ?
Northrop and HUM; Hall, Merritt
and HargraVe.
At Minneapolis r. H. E.
Kansas City -. 100 013 o03-S Q l
Minneapolis -. 900 600 000--2 8
Horstmann and Brock; Whitehouse,
Hovelik and Owens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
LAY PLANS FOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE IN COUNTY TOWNS

Tentative plans for suburban base
ball league were developed al meet
ing Of representatives "Wednesday.
Nine organizations were represented.
Another meeting will be held Mon
day and another team probably ad'
mitted making 10-club circuit. Elec-
ton of officers and appointment of
schedule committee are also listed.
The clubs represented were New
Madison, Eldorado, Centerville, Bos-
ton, Whitewater, Miller-kemper, All
Stars, Shamrocks and Senators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
A. S. M. Baseball

Because of the circus in town the
scheduled baseball scrap Of Wednes-
day afternoon between the Broadcast
Seeders and Lime Sewers Of the A. S.
NJ. league was postponed until Thurs
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
Labor Calendar

The Brotherhood of Railroad Car
men meets in the Red Mems hall on
Thursday evening. Roy Wagner.
president; Jack Keller, secretary.
Machinists of Richmond meet in
Eagles Hall Thursday night. Charles
Schlanger, president; Roulett Snyder,
secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
r r. NINE WANTS GAMES

Employees of the master mechanics
office, storeroom and round house
have organized strong baseball team
and would like to hear from Wayne
county teams in regard to games.
Nile Patti is manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

Wine-grape growers Of California are
proceeding to cultivate their vines as
though nothing happened. They de-
clare they will continue to do so until
.Ie 18th addition to the constitution of
the United States is fought to the last
ditch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE,

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

Summary-Three base hits, Book
out; two base hits, Hinshaw; struck
out by Goar, s; Elder 1. by Skyock, 8;
Knight !: hit by pitcher, Raiford by
Skyock. Time of game, 1853 Umpire,
Eckel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

Women are the real purchasing
agents of the United States-they buy
80 percent of the commodities used in
the American home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

Two-base hits-Wingo, Groh, Glenn
ons.
Stolen bases-Ncale, Stock.
Double plays-Reuther to Wtngo to
Bressler; +~Hornsby to Janvrin to
Fourier; Doak to Janvrin to Four
nier; Janvrin to Hornsby to Fourier.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, Z; St
Louis, 9.
Bases on balls-Off Reuther, z; off
Doak. 2.
Struck out-By Reuther, 6; by
Doak, l.
Umpires-Moran and Rigler.
TimeA2:00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

4otdlS " - III "
h, Stated for Heathcote IN sixth In
ming.
tBatted for Doak in ninth inning.
Cincinnati 100 900 Oils
st. Louis ....O 900 O01 000-1
Two-baSe hits-Wingo. Groh, Glenn
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11

TINE humble sweater first became
Il sportive as to color and then made
way for sweater coats, smocks, wide
scarfs and fancy wraps all made for
warmth or to suggest 1t. There are
about as many different materials
used for these wraps as there are
styles for making them, with angora,
or other shaggy soft woods, much to
the fore. The new and heavy weaves
In silk are favorites and the thicker
grades of jersey cloth make handsome
yarn embroidered smocks that take
the place of sweaters with sport skirts.
For real warmth the wide scarfs,
often with cap and muff to match,
made Of angora In dark colors, and
provided with belts, are practical and
smart. Some of the narrower ones
have muffs made in them by folding
q deep loop In one end to accommodate
a fiat bed. Yarn crocheted flowers
make a pretty ornament. The same
yarn forms a fringe at the end All
these scarfs can be made Of angora
fabrics with muffs or caps to match
and the same material in stripes of
white and light colors make small
wraps worn with white skirts banded
with the angora. Sleeveless Jackets
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
FERNBANK

Mrs, Cohen Stapp, of Vernon, spent
Tuesday here and left on Wednesday
to join her husband at Auburn for
few days.
Mrs. Sterling Thrower, of Column
bus, is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. R, Seay.
Miss Paige, Of Vernon, spent Tues
day night here.
Mrs. f, NJ. Seay spent, Wednesday
in Columbus.
Mrs. viii Black, of Amory, spent
Thursday with Mrs, l., Atkins.
! Mrs. Monroe Davis and son, Mrs.
X. l., Richards and little Hazel Rich
ards, spent Wednesday evening here.
Mrs. ira Miller. of Berry spent this
week.
Mr.. ]. z. Grimm spent the weekend
with relatives at Gordo.
Mr.. j. B. Fnson, of Vernon, spent
one day here this week.
/ Messrs. Tom Green and Bridges, of
Steens, spent a short time here Fri
day.
Mrs. Noah Floyd, Of Fayette, is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Il. c. Stacy.
Mr.. Leon Hicks spent Saturday at
Fayette.
DR. L. r. Jackson, of Littleton
spent Sunday night with DR.. ana Mrs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
VILLAS RETIREMENT BOUGHT.

San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico, Aug.
6.-Under terms of his "uncondition-
al" surrender, Francisco Villa, Next
can bandit leader, will get huge
estate at Canutilla, Durango, where
he will be guarded for the remainder
of his life with so of his trusted fol-
lowers, who will be paid by the gov
eminent, it was learned here today.
! Villas surrender will cost the Mexi-
can government two million dollars,
gold, according to estimates.
Villa, with 900 officers and men, is
en- route over the desert to San Pedro
from Cuatro Cienegas for final ar
,rangements for his surrender and
disarming of his forces. He will
reach here Monday and then march
to Gomez Palato, where his men will
be disarmed and receive years pay
prior to being given farms, where the
men themselves designate throughout
Mexico. Part of them will be in the
northern tier of states.
Villa has spies in every Mexican
town and hamlet and these also are
en- route to Gomez Palacio to share
in the surrender terms.
The personal guard Of so men Villa
will select, it is presumed, from among
his most trusted officers, thus keep
ing a nucleus for another revolution
If he becomes dissatisfied.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11

day before the second Sunday in
August, 1921, after which the bust
ness Of the convention was declared
closed, and the following resolution
were read: Resolved, That the thanks
of this convention be rendered the
community of New Salem for its hos
pitality and the interest shown in this
convention; the church authorities
for allowing the use Of their building;
the officers Of this convention for their
efficient services and the organist,
assistant organist for their good
playing Mrs. Bud Bullock, Mr.. Geo.
McCrary, and Mr.. G. C. Greer, com
'mittee.
The following is only a partial list
of those conducting the music:
Messrs. J. H. Redus, Clifton Cole, H.
Nix, N. r. Hays, T. A. Cole, r. f.
Harden, G. G. Greer, J. II. Simson,
w. l.. Blake, Geo. McCrary, Will
Wells, +. B. Thompson, V. B. Polk.
Closing quartet by Mr.. w. /. Blake,
Mr. Geo. McCrary, Prof. I. A. Cole,
and Mrs. Bud. Bullock were followed
by the closing song, God be with you
till we meet again." by Prof. j. H.
Redus. The convention was closed by
prayer by the chaplain, J, A. Goree to
meet at Flint Hill, August, 1921.
The Caledonia Lodge of f. and A.
M. had very interesting meeting on
last Saturday and a good percentage
of the membership were present. The
district lecturer, B. Y Rhodes, Of
West Point, was on hand. Several
new members are being taken into
the mysteries of the order. Among
the number is Mr.. V. B. Rye, of Mon
roe county.
There is growing interest in the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
CALEDONIA

Last Saturday and Sunday proved
to be red letter days in the history of
New Salem, as the Lowndes County
Musical Convention was held at this
place on Saturday morning. The
house was called to order by the
president, and Prof R. W. Bozzel sang
two pieces, after which, in the absence
of the chaplain, prayer was offered
by Mr.. ]. A. Goree, of Columbus, af-
ter which Prof. Bozzel put a special
opening and welcome number on by
four little girls and one little boy,
after which Master Fenton Kolb, who
is only seven years of age, conducted
the music. These special numbers by
the children deserve the very highest
of compliments. Prof. Bozzel sang
two pieces, after which the conven-
ton went into an election Of officers
for ensuing year. DR.. Emmett jamie
son was elected president. Mr. J. A.
Goree, Of Columbus was elected vice
president and chaplain; Prof. j. G.
Cockerham elected secretary-treas-
ure; Mr.. Goree was also elected
County Musical Lecturer The fol-
lowing were elected on county or
ganization: Messrds. Geo. McCrary,
W. L, Blake, Mat. Holloway, R. f..
Harden. Letters from the different
classes was called for and read, There
were good reports from quite a num-
Der of classes. The location of the
next convention resulted in Flint Hill,
getting the next session of the con-
vention which will convene on Satur-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
! IF NOBODY WORKS
OVER EIGHT HOURS
Americans Will Go Hungry" Says
ice Bailey.

Austin, Texas, Aug. S.-Formel
United States Senator Joseph w. Bal
ley, besides making the open shoI
question an issue of his campaign fol
governor, says if the eight-hour law
becomes general the women and the
farmers may adopt it, and then woe
betide the country.
II am willing to leave it to the
women whether it is fair and honest
that the husbands shall rest after the
end of eight hours work and yet the
wife work on for IA hours. The hus.
bands work is less of drudgery thar
the wife's. The husband has some.
body near him to whom he can tall
politics or scandal, as he happens t.
be the right or the wrong kind of 6
man. But the husband is away al
his work, the children are away al
school, and the wife is at home alone
idrudging in her solitude.
"And yet the husband wants to quit
at the end Of eight hours and come
home and light his cigar, get his
afternoon paper and wait while his
wife cooks supper. | don't believe il
that kind of man myself. If he is
willing to work as long as his wife
all right, but the man who wants his
wife to work while he is idle is moi
my kind of an American citizen.
81 want to tell the men of labor
that if they insist upon this universe
eight-hour day the time will com,
when it will be applied to the farms
as well as to the factories. They
can apply it to the farms. / car
apply it to the farms as easily as
can to the factory, and in precisely
the same way, simply by reducing my
task to correspond with the reduction
in my hours. But if everybody elst
is entitled to rest at the end of eight
hours, the American farmers are en-
titled also to that same privilege
And ! tell you city folks you might
as well make up your mind he will
! take il and whom ha docs and tht
lean years come, when the crops arr
short, large part of the American
people will go to bed half hungry hal.
of the nights in the year.
"The farmer is not going to con
tinue to produce large crops and sci
them at the low price which larg'
crops will bring if he is compelled t,
buy his merchandise at a high pric,
because produced on short hours ant
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11

at high wages. You might as we'll
make up your mind to that. You city
folks are now complaining at the high
cost of living, but it has only reached
the ceiling today: it will reach the
sky when the farmers go to working
eight hours day like they want to
in the cities. Of course at first the
farmer will not know exactly what
to do with that extra four hours, but
he will learn. He can learn to play
as well as any of you. The best of
them probably will learn to play golf,
as some of you do, and the others
will learn to play hell, as so many
folks have DONE"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
CALOMEL IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Danger, No Nausea, No
Gripping, No Salts-Nausealess
Tablet Called "CalOtabs."

One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water,-that's
all. No taste, no nausea, no gripping
no salts. You wake up in the morn
ing feeling fine, your liver active
your system thoroughly purified and
with a hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you please, no danger. You
feel bright, cheerful, clear-headed
energetic and strong.
You can now take your calomel
without the slightest fear of unpleas-
antness, for Calotabs retain all Of the
liver-cleansing and system purifying
qualities of the old-style calomel with
out the Objectionable qualities, Sold
only in original, sealed packages, au-
thority to refund the price as guar
antee Of your perfect satisfaction
adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
OKTIBBEHA LAND GOING UP.

Starkville, Miss, Aug. THE in
creasing values of lands in Oktib-
beha County is shown by the recent
sale of the Gillespie place, a mile west
Of the city. The farm consisted OF
Sc acres and sold for $3.50 per acre
amounting to $4,000. The purchaser
was M. d. Adams of Water Valley
J. L. White of this city made the deal
Mr.. Adams will take possession about
Nov. 1.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
C. B. POWELL RESIGNS.

Starkville, Miss, Aug. IA sur
prise was caused among his many
friends when it was learned c. B.
Powell, who for the past year was
filing the post of secretary Of the A.
and NJ. College, had rendered his res
ignation to take effect Sept. |. Mr..
Powell has been connected with the
institution for several years in vari-
GUS capacities. AS yet he has made
nc plans for the future, but will take
a much needed rest, having been
granted months leave of absence.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11


M. r. Seay and was accompanied
home by Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. ]. E. Ester, of Columbus,
spent Saturday here.
Mr.. Foster Richards, of Columbus
is visiting relatives near here.
Mrs. J. W. Beatty, Mrs. f. M. Seay
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cash attended
church at Spring Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cunningham
spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Law
ender.