davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-10

Wanted MALE Help.
aEACErr5IsCs.

Men for switch
ing service, good pay with
prospects Of increase soon.
Ample provision for board.
Men between ages Of 20 and
e preferred. Special induce
ment for experienced mon;
Michigan Central Railroad
Co, Phone Ham. At.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-10
MONEY 20 TOAN
LAWN -FTPTTTTZTR

Albert Bond for Paper
Hanging and Painting, also
paper for sale; Al Indiana
Ave, phone blow Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-10

l4tt lttsNI turhi hcd rooms for eht
fMliss Ast I1iI-. 49S lIuntlaer 9se
I48nrlata- 5-5-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-10

ls94t isl.> Furnished rooms for
arat lnts kecr $50 Summer =t
itaiH uhaHd 3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-10

toh HEN FURNISHED slc flHs lsa
so I4ahWA t. ~ians0ora. t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
PRESIDENTS SECOND is
VISITING COLUMBUS

Col. H. V. Johnson, of Texas, who
is on business visit to Columbus is
almost perfect second Of President
Wilson. In features of the face one
could hardly tell him from the ma
tion's chief executive. SO don't think
you are under the influence of "cat7
If your eyes see President Wilson
walking down the street for it really
won't be the president, but Col. John
son.
Col. Johnson is here representing
the sales department Of the Greater
Texas Oil Co., company which is
operating in the B1rk- Burnett field,
regarded as the greatest oil field in
the world.
Read the handsome announcement
of the company in this issue of the
Dispatch. Mr.. S. A. Matthews, adj
vertising manager of the company,
is also in the city cooperating with
Col. johnson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14

POLICE COURT NEWS.

After lively session Of Police Court
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the Chiefs office Clem Hamilton, a
negro charged with assault and bat
terry, and another, Prince Edwards,
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, both emerged with flying
co!ors--dismissed.
The pair had little difficulty at
the roundhouse at the railroad shops
last Saturday evening in which Ham
ilton hit Edwards over the head with
an iron tap, temporarily putting
Prince out Of working order. Ham
ilton charged that Edwards had a pis-
tol and had threatened to shoot him
and asserted that he was merely try
ing to fix him so that he couldn't use
1t. AT the trial, in view Of the fact
that Prince had called Glenn bad
names and threatened him violence
and the fact that it could not be PROV
en- that Edwards had carried a revolt
yer, caused Mayor McClanahan to
dismiss both cases.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
and Good
Roads Measure Up
Appointments Principal Business
Of Legislature.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 12-The prin-
cipal item Of procedure in the two
legislative bodies on Monday, as fore
casted was the handing down Of a
long string of committee appoint
ments by the presiding officers. Lieut..
Gov. Russell, on behalf of his sue
cessor, former Senator H. p. Cas-
teel, handed down the Senate lists.
and Speaker NJ. S. Conner Of the
House likewise announced list of
assignments. This was done shortly
after the legislative bodies convened,
following the Thursday adjournment,
and, incidentally, the flow of bills to
the grist mill for statutes in embryo
began.
In both houses the committee Sc
Iections seem to have been made with
view to utilizing the best available
talent for the important constructive
committees. This is especially true Of
the committee on judiciary, appro-
ways and means. finance
roads, ferries and bridges, fees and
agriculture and commerce,
education and the like.
Among the measures introduced
are bills for promoting equal and
Just suffrage for women and for safe
guarding the general franchise pro-
'isions in the event Of the final rsti. |
ication by the country at large of the
Susan B. Anthony amendment. These
IRE pending in both branches and are
practically Identical in terms.
The bill to authorize issuance of
'25,OOO,OO0 in serial bonds for high |
way improvement within the state,
Is expected, was introduced with W. I
{. Pate Of Kinds its sponsor.
A Senate resolution proposing to in
lite VIM. j. Bryan to address the
legislature at such time as may be
convenient, along with other meas
ires, was adopted without discus
'ion and with only two or three may"
'otes recorded against it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
PLANS FOR ANNUAL.
FIELD DAY nj Z f It.

Prof. ], c. Madows returned Sun
day from Tupelo where he has been
in attendance at the annual meeting
Of the Northeast Mississippi School
mastrs Club held last Saturday in
that city.
The Club, embracing the schools in
25 towns in the northeastern part Of
the state, according to Prof. Mea-
dows, held very instructive and
beneficial session, the educators con-
sulting and discussing many impor-
tant questions regarding school inn
provement. A committee consisting
of Profs. J. +. Gibson, Of Amory; T..
M. Milan, Of Tupclo; B. r. Schum-
pert of West Point, were appointed
to select place for the 1920 field
day meet
Provisions for the breaking up of
the present club and making it into
smaller groups failed to materialize
at this meeting as had been hoped
by Prof. Meadows. He thinks this
step advisable in view of the fact
that many members had to travel
quite distance to reach the meeting
place, when, were the club in smaller
groups, meeting places would be cas-
lily accessible by automobile.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
Clarksdale Man
Buys Payne Field

A number of Columbus business
men attended the auction sale of army
supplies at Payne Field at West Point
Monday. They were Messrs. Samuel
Kaye, Sr., Samuel Kaye, Jr., T. c..
BIllups, Harris Hardy, e. Z. Gala
way, Willis Garth, Z. A. Kirby. G..
b. Kidder, Arthur Lussey and Arthur
McGahey. None of these gentlemen
purchased any of the material sold.
Mr.. Salter prominent banker of
Clarksdale, being the successful bid
DER he buying the entire lot of bar
racks buildings, hangers, light wiring,
water piping, fixtures, etc, for S55,-
10000. 1t is understood that the
lumber from the buildings and other
material will 90 to build about so
new houses in Clarksdale in an effort
to remedy the present shortage of
housing facilities in that city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
THE TUPELO OIL SITUATION.

Messrs W, A. Mckinney and VI. II.
Snodgrass, who are connected with the
Tombigbee Oil & Gas Co, returned
first Of this week from a trip to Tupe-
10 where they went to investigate
recent find Of OIL in that city and
report that interesting possibilities
arc there
1t seems that while the Light and
Power Plant Of Tupelo was boring an
ordinary 3-inch we'll for water few
weeks ago, the drill went through
cap rock and resulted in marked oil
showing, some fve gallons of oil being
drawn from the bottom Of the hole 597
feet deep before the well owners got
too enthusiastic and. in trying to make
u larger hole, got the one they al
ready had stopped up with dynamite
that failed TO explode.
The constantly increasing develop
ment Of oil prospects in northeast
Mississippi is opening new possibili.
ties for this section Of the country
that promises increased prosperity,
and strikes like this one at Tupelo--
It it materializes as expected-makcs
the situation interesting
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
BASKET BALL
GAME FRIDAY
Lee High School Girls Team to Play
Aberdeen Here.

Next Friday afternoon the girls
basketball team Of the S. d. Lee
High School will meet the team from
the Aberdeen High School on the
court at the Lee High School grounds
in this city in a game Of basketball
that promises to net only Be highly
interesting but somewhat exciting.
as both teams have some Of the best
players in the state.
A team Of five will be picked BY
Miss Martha Harris Frazee, manager
Of the Lee aggregation Of girls, from
a list Of Is excellent players to meet
the young female athletes from Aber-
deem High.
A thing that will add interest to
A thing that will add interest to the
game is the fact that these two teams
met just before Christmas, the Lee
girls defeating Aberdeen by a close
score.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN MAHoN.

Mrs. John Mahon, aged SO and for
more than half i century resident
Of Columbus, died at her home in this
city Sunday morning at 5 o'clock af-
ter having been in feeble health for
many months.
Deceased. was native Of ireland,
coming to America when a child and
settling in Columbus in the carly COS
She was Q devout Christian, having
been member Of the Catholic church
for many years. and was held in high
esteem by all who knew her. She is
survived by five children: Mrs. Ella
Casey and Mrs. T. J. Cady, of this
city MRS. George Hurry of Atlanta,
Ga, Mrs. Agnes Mclaughlin, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Mr.. John Mahon,
Jr., Of Chicago, i'll.
The funeral will be held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock, rligious SER
vices at the Catholic church conduc-
ted by Father Yeorg, with interment
in Friendship cemetery.
The following pail bearers offciat-
ed. Messrs. J. 7. Eearcy, 7. J.Locke,
L. E. Walker, E. R. Hopkins, Fred
Parker and c. j.. Rony.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
Urge Enforcement
of Liquor Laws
Well knwOn Speakers Heard at Rally
Last Night.

A get-together meeting of the pro
hibition forces in this community
was held last evening at the First
Baptist Church, at which Hon II. T.
Laughbaum, States attorney for Ok
lahoma and one of the leaders in
the nation wide fight for the en-
forcement of prohibition, and Mrs.
Edward McGehee, of Como, president
of the Mississippi Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs, made very interesting
addresses.
While the main purpose of the
meeting was to promote interest in
the coming campaign for funds to
carry on the fight the Anti-Saloon
League of America has started, no
collection was taken and no one was
asked to subscribe at this time to
the fund.
The quota for Lowndes county has
been set at $4,000 and Mr.. James Nc
Caskill, county chairman, is hopeful
Of securing that or greater amount
before the campaign ends. He pre-.
sided over the meeting last night.
Both speeches were forcefully de-
lvered and were well received by the
audience, the speakers easily living
up to reputation as high-class and
we'll informed celebrities.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
ODD FELLOWS MAY
OPEN SOCIAL CLUB
CLUB ROOM PLAN DISCUSS
ED AT MEETING LAST
MONDAY NIGHT AT
10. O. #. HALL
A BIG FEATURE
Club Would be Located On The
Ground Floor In the Lodges
Own Building On Main
Street.

Responding to sentiment in tae
lodge for the development Of the so-
cial and fraternal side Of the order 1
movement was launched Monday BY
the Odd Fellows looking To the estab-
lishment Of an Odd Fellows club.
The matter was discussed at
length at the meeting Monday night
and committee composed of
Messrs. A. A. Breast, V. B. lines,
Henry II. Gunter, A. Z. Love and
Joe B. Love was appointed to make
a thorough investigation Of the mat
ter and report back to the lodge.
1t was suggested that the club BE-
located in the ground floor Of the
lodges handsome building On Main
street, where it would be accessible
to all the mmebers.
Such club it was pointed out,
would appeal to all men alike, and
would bring to the lodge and its mem-
bership excellent social and club al.
vantages, and at the same time servo
to stimulate new and enthusiastic
interest in the lodge and the activi-
ties Of the fraternity.
The proposed club would have all
Of the advantages and convcniences
and comforts Of the modern club, and
being .located right in the heart Of
the city it would be potential factor
in the development and advancemnt
Of the order In this community.
The matter will be threshcd out
at the next meeting Of the
lodge, provided the committee Is ready
to submit its report By that time.
l4GIGA. inssFrat A heiA .s.aislfestea
m the movement and some definite
action is expected in the near future.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
BUSY DAY IN THE
MAYORS COURT
Fourteen Offenders Before His Hon.
OF-MOstly Charges Of Gaming.

Police Court business was good at
the City Hall Monday morning. Four
teen offenders Of the law, all cOlored,
faced Mayor McClanahan on charges
of either gambling, fighting or dis
orderly conduct.
The first to appear were Joe La
,grone and Lucille Hamilton charged
with disorderly conduct, and it ap-
.pearing to the courts satisfaction
that the pair had engaged in fistic
brawl on the streets Of Columbus near
the NJ. 4 o. depot on the previous
day, a pastime frowned upon by
Judge MeClanahan. His honor as
ssessed against each fine Of $5 plus
costs.
viii Sims was next in line charged
with assault and battery. It seems
that in q crap game on January Srd,
he had an altercation with Jerry Blu
EFT and stabbed him with a pocket
knife, 'inflicting a slight wound in
Jerry's back, "A charge Of gambling
was also, made against the two and
which also included Will Winston.
Adding costs to the IS fined them by
the judge made il cost them each
1915. Chief Of Police NJ. F. Cook and
]. A. Morton made the arrests.
Y AS the result Of a raid on the house
Of Constantine Hill Sunday after
noon BY officers J. A. Morton and J,
4. Robertson six negroes were hailed
before the court charged with g,m-
bEngl They were Henry Stewarti
Red Thomas, Rich Mccullough, John
Brown. Dave Brown and Willie Nc
Kline, all Of whom profcssed abso-
lutte innoncence of indulging in a !
game Of chance, and stating that
they were merely having little
game of "five up" for fun. His
honor saw it, a little different, how
ever, and just "for fun" collected
five dollars plus the costs Of the
court, frem each OF them.
A good old game of Georgia |
Skin" was rudely broken up tSatur-
day night in q north side negro house
by Officers Robersol and Morton
md John Moore, Sim Chandler and
Will ShAmbler had the distinction of
facing the court at the city hall Mon
lay morning, with the result that the
,ity is SIS richer than it was before
.he trial.
-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
FOLLIES AT COLLEGE
ON FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Follies of 1920 will be presen-
ted in the College chapel Friday eve
ming by the town girls.
1t will be a show of the musical
comedy type and promises to be an
attraction of the highest merit, some
of the finest talent in the city being
represented in the cast.
The play will start at s o'clock
and seats are on sale at Streets
drug store.
II will be the hit Of the season and
If you miss it, it will be your fault.
A dazzling, tuneful, whizzing mus
ical show will greet the throngs who
go out to the Folies Friday night.
The admission is 25 and 35 cents.
The reserved seats are going fast.
Get yours today.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14

over-valuation.
Supervisors Watson and Ledbetter
filed their report Of inventory Of
county farm.
Ordered that Clyde Bell be allow
ed SIS for strip Of land in NV Ia
Section 2. r II, 7 II west.
The election commissioners of the
county filed their report of the special
election held on January 8.
Ordered that the board will receive
sealed bids on February 4, for the
sale of $4,000 in school bonds for
the Artesia school district, and that
the intention Of the board be advcr.
tised as provided by law.
Ordered that James Z. Cox be al
lowed the statutory reward of $lO0
for arresting Alice Henry, charged
with murder.
Ordered that S. G.. Wyatt be re-
lieved Of poll tax on Dist. /, account
Of overage.
The county engineer filed his
monthly report.
Mr. J. B. Williams, the retiring
sheriff filed his final report and the
same was approved.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
REV. MITCHELL COMING.

Conference on the Nation Wide
Campaign for all the ladies Of the
parish, Wednesday (tcday) az 300
p. M in the Parish House lcd by
the Rev. r. Bland Mitchell mana esr
OF the central office Of the campaign
in New York
This Is the one opportunity we
have to get the real facts Of the Ma.
tion Wide Campaign from one who
was one of the prime movers of the
AZ night at 1880 there will be
conference for the men. 1t is i'm.
portant to have every member Of the
Parish present at one Of these con-
ferences.
Afternoon for ladies, tonight for
men.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
GREAT DRIVE
JEWISH RELIEF
COLUMBUS WILL WRITE THE
QUOTA IN TWO HOURS
THIS MORNING BEGIN.
Ming AT TEN.
MEET AT CITY HALL
All Committees Must Be on Dot
COMMITTEES Start With
$4,000 Voluntary Con-
tributions.
Charity Is d. beautifuI aims.

NAAQAibg - " hNdulAlul Nllitlks
Last Monday afternoon at three
o'clock in response to a call, twelve
or fifteen busy men-get that, BUSY
men, met at the City Hall to organize
for the Jewish relief fund in the Fan
East. Mr.. p. w. Maer presided and
explained the call for help from starv-
ing little children away off yulder in
the East.
They were discussing contributions
whenwith customary public spirit and
enterprise, Mr.. !. L. CASTOR, cashier
of the First State Bank said, "put
our bank down for $25.OO." No funds
were being solicited and Mr.. J. P.
Woodward followed with $500;
Kaufman Bros. gave $4,000; Louis
Rosonzweig gave $4,000; P. w. Maer
$500; M. Krone $500; Judge l..
Marx volunteered $4,000; f. L. Kuy-
kendall $1,000; |. L. CASTOR $1,000;
R. E. Johnston $1,000: w. B. Har-
rington $1,000; +. p. Phillips $4,000;
D. S. McClanahan $1,000; Simon Loeb
& Bro. $4,000 and julius Marx $1,000.
Five hundred dollars volunteered and
not cent asked.
What a wonderful start! What an
inspiration for the committee to meet
at ten this morning at the City Hall
to swing into the campaign with ev-
cry ounce of energy and enthusiasm
and put the drive over h two hours
to write Columbus quota in two
hours-what an inspiration ii will
be to the other committees over the
state to do their part.
Will they be on hand and will they
do it? Sure. There's one chance in
a million for them to fall down.
Here's the committee who will make
a new record for Columbus:
Gilmer Hotel an1 First State Bank
block. P. w. Maer, chairman; Ar
thur McGahcy, Leopold Loeb.
Court House and Columbus Nation
al Bank Blocks:i Judge L. Marx,
E. l.. Kuykendall and Geo.
o. Senter.
w. C. Beard block: r. E. Johnston,
|. H. Simon, John Frier-
son.
Simon Loeb and Banks Hardware
blocks: !. l.. CASTOR, chairman; Jake
Kaufman, Henry Guntcr.
Robertson Hirshman block: Louis
Rosenzweig, chairman; D. S. Nc
J. P. Woodward.
Factory Phone Committee: S. B. |
Street, chairman; Sid Loeb, julius
Marx.
Wholesalers Committee. T. J.t
locke, chairman; w. B. Harrington,
Albert Loeb.
Ten O'Clock prompt at the City |
Hall. If you want to subscribe give
800 or $1,000 or $25.OO or $4,000. /
Phone your name and send your
heck to Mr.. ]. Albert Loeb, treas
Irer.
All together.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
! INSTALLING MA FIxTuREa.

4
The installation Of new set Of
fixtures on the second floor Of
Kaufman Bros, is now in progress
They arrived Saturday and the work
of uncrating them, many dollars
worth Of the newest and most modern
cabinet fixtures, was started first of
the week and it is expected the Job
of putting them in will be completed
within few days.
This up-to-date addition to this es-
adjustments second floor, tho la
dies ready-towear and millinery de-
partments, will greatly enhance its
appearance and better enable the firm
to handle their constantly increasing
business in this line.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
ST. PAULS ELECTS VESTRY.

At congregational meeting held
in St Pauls church last Sunday NOR
ming the following were elected as
wardens and vestrymen for the new
year:
E. r. Hopkins, Senior Warden; II.
+. Simrall, Junior Warden, II. Il.
Johnston, Willis Banks, W IL.
Brooks, Gilbert Dempster, /. l.. Gas
ton, t. Bailey Hardy, Davis Patty,
Fitzhugh Lee, p. w. Maer.
The following were elected dele
gates and altcrnatcs to the Church
Council which meets in Vicksburg on
the goth inst: Delegates r. +. John
ston, I. Bailey Hardy, Gilbert Demp-
ster; Alternates, II. r. Simrall, f. r.
Hopkins, and Fitzhugh Lee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
FINE BANK SHOWING.

Attention is called to the magni-
fieent showing Of the financial con
dition of the Merchants & Farmers
Bank, printed in this paper that in
stitution having deposits of their Gus
toners amounting to nearly mil
lion dollars, which added to their
other assets, puts this banking insti-
tuition we'll into the million dollar
class.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
DOROTHY DALTON TODAY.

Dorothy Dalton appears at the
Princess theatre today in "L'Apache"
a really wonderful production in which
this popular star appears at her best.
1t is startling production and one
that will thrill you to the depths. 1t
is true Interpretation of modeI1
life and you will like it. The play is
presented by Thomas II. Ince.
Thursday Geraldine Farrar appears
in "The World and Its Women" and
it is highly emotional play of love
and ambition for social prestige and
power and position. See it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
STUARTS IMPERSONATIONs.

IL you haven't seen Stuart at the
Princess Theatre you are missing
something clever in the art of imper-
sonaticn. Stuart impersonates the
women celebrities Of the stage and he
takes them off in great style.
His three-day engagement closes
tonight.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
PARENT TEACHER MEETING.

A meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association of Franklin Grammar
School will be held in that school
building next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. C. Meadows the president, has
an interesting program prepared and
it is expected that there viii be a
large attendance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
NEW BATTERY STATION.

iIr e. ; i'irmcqd Of West Point.
Ga, an experienced battery and auto
service man, is opening a Willard
Service Station at 610 College st.
The building is al present being re-
modelled and preparations are being
made to begin business at IN early
date, possibly within a few days. An
nouncement Of opening viii be made
in this paper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT

Following is the weekly statement
of the Columbus Cotton Exchange
for the week ending Friday, January
the 9th:
Receipts last report 14,2O7; Cores
ponding date 1924; Receipts this
week 4l5; Corresponding date 81;
Shipments last report 9,82S; Ship
ments this week 997; Total shipments
lO,165; Corresponding date 11,543;
Stock on hand 6,O26; Corresponding
date 5,443.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
FRATERNAL REPORTER.

Mr. lrby Leech has been elected
fraternal reporter for two Of the
fraternities of the city. He will have
charge Of the publicity work for the
Knights Of Pythias and the Dramatic
Order, Knights of Khorassan. Mr..
Leech is an enthusiastic fraternalist
and he is associated with number
Of the lodges Of the city in an active
way.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
WITH THE SOLAR BODIES.

Today, January Ia, in the year of
our Lord 1920, old Sol peeps 6ver the
eastern horizon exactly at 7:l5 O.
clock and sinks from sight in the
western heavens at 5:Oi o'clock
The days are getting longer grad
ually, and this will continue until
June u, which will be the longest
day Of the year. Those will be base
ball days and the city league will be
hitting It at a lively clip.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
COTTON 40 ~ CENTS

The cotton market is practically
unchanged within the last few days.
Spots are remaining firm with just
a slight advance since a sudden drop
last Saturday, with good middling cot
ton worth 40 l-2 cents at present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-14
LANDS STILL SELLING.

Mr.. John Burns sold yesterday 30
acres of land, on the Air Lne Road
improved for $500. The sale was
made by Mr.. Jas. 7. Searcy and Mr..
H. c. Chisholm, Of Mt. Olive, Miss.
was the purchaser.