davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
PRESIDENT vETOEs
BILL TO ESTABLISH
NATIONAL BUDGET


tCuniinucd from Page Oncl
comptroller general and the assistant
comptroller general who are a. bc APP
point hy the president with the advice
aud c4rr M ~ az" senate. may bc re-
moved az any tim" Nv q concurrent
r,Yplriinu 81 ,,ngrtgG after notice aud
hearing when in their judgment the
ron pirull"r general or a'sistant comp
'rp'i"r general o. inciparitntod 90 In.
efficient or haH. been guilty II neglect
of duty. ar ~ malfcasancc In office az
of any felony or conduct involving
uorii urpitudc. aud Tor uo other cause
except either by Impeachment ~ con.
current RESOLUTION of congress.
Constitutional Power.
1T has. think. always been the ac'
.lmpli he'd construction uf the Consti'
tuition that the power 90 appoint Off
GERS ~ this kind carries with Il as an
iucid 500. IA, power 10 remove.
u am convinced that the congress n
without constitutional powers to limit
The apnoiniing power and It's incident
powcrs 81 removal derived from the
constitution
9TH r elton referred g. not only Zoe.
lids the executive e. remove these OH.
rcrr hat undertakes 20 empower the
'ungrcs hy a rcrnluiiun to remove IN
ffic' appointed 10y the president with
De advice aud cuns.n; II the senate.
clr find IN The constitution no war.
ant ten tn exercise Of this puwcr by
ihp congress There h. certainly no tx.
ure~s authority conferred and I na
unah. "a scr that authority for the
cNTrd of this power II implied In any
expressed grant ~ power. On the con.
ttsrt think IT. exercise Is clearly
n"rafy,d hy section two of article n.
Imprinted by President.
"TlH section. after providing that
certain enumerated officers and an OH.
So hura appointments are not other.
wise provided for. shall be- appointel
hy the president with the advice and
cun 80 oi the senate. provides that
cunrr,- mH, ~ law N,s; the appoint
ia,ut u. such inferior off.crr a. thry
think nruprr On the precedent alone. in
the course uf law. a. ln IA, heads 4
deis rtWruir " would have been WITH
u 90. Constitutional power II the cuu
gree in creating Tie offices. 10 have
,or' \ 'ho power ~ appointment In thu
president a'unc. IN The sidcni with
JhH r',ica and consent of the senate
.r Gwen 3D. th, head 81 q department
l.trt;i.ug az ! de-. the power - -
, mu,ai from office ms an essential Incl
dent 'n jhc appointing power I cannr'
Dnr th" 'uelnf.on that thr vcstlnr
90 thi. ever % removal iu the cuuEr,s,
T. unconstitutional and therefore l ar
unable to approve The iil'
~ sm returning the hil AZ the ea~
| lirt o. slide moment with the hor,
that The ounrrcfs MAY find lime h,for,
adjournment a. remedy this defect"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
WEEK OF PRAYER ASKED
FOR c. c. CONVENTION

l.. Hicks Daniel. president of the Pan.
handle Christian End,'Vur Union, hns
received letter from Marsh NJ Gala.
way. president uf the state union. ask.
ing him g. have the week ~ June 6 30
June ~ observed as week of prayer
In behalf 81 the rtntc convcrtlup which
will meet In Dallas June . o. ~. Mr.
Callawuys letter follows;
"Our great 81 State Convention g. a.
De held IN Dallas. june 9l3. ana this
year as We were planning the program.
We de-, idrd e. nsi, every Endcavorcr On
the stat" ip have q part.
June Gia is to De- ST aside az week
~ prayer f,C The convention. II b.
our desire that every Endcnvorcr al
over tn state shall keep this In mind
and b. PRAYING throughout the week
for this convention. that Il may hc
greatly blessed. that Chfisi may have
His way IN tn convention. ard IN the
heart ~ the YOUNG. people who attend.
that " may al grin a greater vision
of thr real work th"rc Is for us IN DO
for christ. at home. IN the community.
IN businUrg. and IN Tho state
"wnl YOU ask YOUR pastor 20 Offer
special PRAYER ~ The morning and
evening services on Sunday. June C.
and u and NJ the mid week prayer
mecting ON wednesday VIII YOU have
special PRAYER ~ your e. T.. meeting
on SUNDAY c,cllrg June e. and also
on June 10 VIII thos' ~ your society
who are MT fortunate enough To- De-
able e. attend IN. convention. ~ PRIV.
ing especially for she conservation So
vice en- SUNDAY. Iunc i3f let's make
this rial week. uf prayer Tor the con.
Ncniiur. Whii, ynu arr ubsor, Wing
your aIct hour. viii you each pray
Tor l az 'lc'sirg to come from this
convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

Tccthing babies always have n hard
Tine II II when this process occurs IN
hot weather. They not only have Ia
ontond with painful gums hut the stom
ach u dirordcred. bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable. The best help you
an give the little sufferer In McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR. N corrcsta sour stom.
tch. cools and uuic,s the bowels and
helps digestion. Sold by ~ Druggists.
&c G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
WITT WILL Be HERE
WHEN BIDS ARE LET

7. y. Witt II Dallas. member Of the
Nnglc.Witt Rollins Engineering Go. will
be- in Amarillo June ll according to "a
communication received 10y 4. T. Dick.
~. Amarillo representative of the com.
p1nv Tho Maggie iti.l,0llins com.
pany are the county engineers FOR Pot.
tor county. aud II 81 the purpose 81 Mr..
witt to be- present when bids for the
work e Improving Highways Nos. %
and ~ are received by the commission.
rr'J court June 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
SUIT ABOUT DELIVERY
Of AUTO IS UP AGAIN

\ verdict an special issues. considered
Ga be- In favor Of the plaintiff. was rcn.
dcred In the ease al r. l.. Lands ~.
Susan T.. Gullcdgc yesterday morning
In the county court. The ems, involved
the collection OF an alleged indebted
ness
The case O.. W. l.. Harris ~. Western
Motor Company, suit on contract. In.
Nulving the delivery ofNan automohils e.
was taken up again yesterday after
noon and will De- completed this morn
ing The ease ~ being tried 10y jury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
NEW ARCHITECT OFFICE
OPENED BY CARLANCER

Gus \ C,rllndrr. formerly 1T the
Archt-r, Department of the Santa ~
railroad company. has opened an office
ard VIII engage IN tho architectural
lusia,ss at iie Best sixth street
Mr.. Carlandcr is an architect of ten
YEARS experience. having for the last
c.ght years been connected with The
Santa o. railroad company. lie severed
his p"~r .,iuu with that company Jun,
and opened hls downtown office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

June g.
Dublin. commanchc. Justine. Iiamil.
ton, June ..
Gold,hwniio. Lomotl. San Saba, June
TO-
Cherokee. l.lnno. Burnct, Lampasns.
June II.
kcmpor C'pperas Cove Killccn, Bel
ton. June r..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
q 4. slnllrr Ni.n. Iirrr.

G. &. Smaller II Canadian stopped u
Amarillo Yesterday On his way t. Aus.
tin aud while here visited with =. n.
.Iamlsun. rcrrc;ary.manlggr of The pan.
handle riains Chamber ~ Commcfvc.
Mrs. Smaller and children WIN h. The
gucris - Mr. ani MR.. +. a. Durham
of this city a fcw days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
toilet water


L. u. Patton ~ Amarillo has returned
home Tor the summer from Galveston.
where he hnn been attending the mcdi.
al department OF the University 81
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
NEFF SPEAKING DATES
FOR NENT WEEK ANNOU need


NVCrlnI y The Now,
WACO. Jane s.--rai ". NcfrE spona.
inr dates for the week beginning June
ARE announced M follows.
lsartlnnd June :.
Gorman. DcLcon. and -. phcnyillc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

Blaci. green. brown and white avn.
her. NJ VIII as the yellow variety. Is
sometimes found
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

The first railway was built for the
iiriiiah oal mines. u was q horse car
uach devised aud usri early In the six.
tccnth century.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
Thonp.en Casr On.

The ease 81 the Farmers state nank
w. Mrs A. : Thomprou. cNccutfiN.
Un- h'iny heard by Iuirc James &.
Nil.nn il the Federal court Yesterday.
The Eult b. 1T action on two notes grow.
,ns uut 81 an alleged indebtedness e
the late u : Thompson. and Mrs.
Thompson b. Independent cxccuirix.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15

Mr.. W. l.. Johnson, ehiey drillel
for the Charleston oil well, reports
the well down down on Thursday
1876 feet and everything working
fine. The water supply for their en-
gine boiler is furnished by a small
creek, and on Wednesday the water
supply temporarily gave out and
caused a shutdown for the one day,
However local showers came that E.
vening and the creek flushed up con-
siderably, and Mr.. Johnson now be-
lieves there will be plenty water for
several days run.
On account of the extremely hard
shale formation and depth Of the well
at 2730 feet the hole was reduced
from II inches to s inches, and after
reducing the size of the hole the bit
had no trouble in going through the
hard shale (about 40 feetl, then they
went into a flaky shale with streaks
of chalk at 27S5 feet and at last re-
port (2875 feet) were still in the
same flaky shale formation, but 1t
was beginning to become more or less
sticky, although still soft.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15
DRILLING FOR OIL
in MONTGOMERY co.
Began Thursday of Last Week and
Are Now About 500 Feet-Some
Trouble Encountered, But Was
Overcome in Short Time.

On Thursday afternoon of last
week the Preston Oil Company began
drilling. This being the first test ever
made in this county for oil.
At 273 feet they struck quick sand
and the bit stuck. It became nee
essary to run down inch casing with
a clamp shoe over the six inch drill
stem and after several hours Of de-
lay the trouble was overcome and
since that time the drill has been con
tinously going down. The work is
going on day and night. At this writ
ing they are drilling at about 600
feet. An accurate log is being kept of
the well showing all sands encoua-
tered so should the well prove to be
a dry hole the information obtained
may be used as a guide for further
operations in this territory. The drill
ing of this well might be termed a
1000 to l shot, and while hoping oil
will be discovered and a producing
oil field will be developed in Mont
gomery county, we should not per
NIT our hopes to exceed reason nor
discourage other companies from
coming into this territory. We feel
that every one will agree with US
when we make the statement that
an effort should be made to secure
the drilling of wells in the various
sections of the county.
When oil companies first sent rep
resentatives into this county to Sc
cure leases, the Times advised the
people to give them 5 year leases,
feeling that this would prove to be
to the interest of the people. We
feel now as we did then and every
company that is soliciting leases for
the purpose of putting down a well
should receive the cooperation ~of
those who have not leased by leasing
yous land.-Winona Times.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15

Manager. of the Brooklyn and & @ a
the field before the start o
series play From left to right they are the
Dodgers; Zack Wheat captain Oh .ne
nay umpire; Speaker of the Indians KEN
umpire; and Dneen, umpire =, ~. r,ave,ar
,..ns and Jimmy OF the Brooklyn DOUG
record unprecedented that OF two orothes
oisyns on opposing world sasiea
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15
SUDDEN DEATH OF STATE
TREASURER ROGERS

Funeral services of DR.. L. S. Rog-
ers, state treasurer, who died very
suddenly in his office in jackson,
Thursday afternoon, were conducted
at West today. His death came as
surprise to his many friends and
admirers all over the state.
He was instrumental in the found
ing Of the Mississippi STATE CHARITY
Hospital in Jackson and served as il
head for four years. He was elected
state treasurer last year by a hand
some majority. His home town, West
owes much of its prosperity to RI.
Rogers efforts, he having been in
strumental in the forming of the
creamery and many other enterprises
in that town.
He leaves wife and three sons to
mourn his loss. The funeral was at
tended by many people from the sur
rounding towns and counties and a
number of friends from Jackson.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15

BIG POTATO HOUSE
NOW BEING BUILT

The material has arrived and a
large force af men are busy on the
ground starting the work on the erec-
ton of the large $10.000.00 potato
house which is to be built on the lot
east of the l. c. Depot.
The contractors having the work
in charge declare that they will have
the building entirely completed and
ready for business" within four or
five weeks.
A government expert will be here
in few days and advise with the far
mers relative to the proper manner
in which the potatoes should be dug
and handled prior to being put in the
potato storage plant.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15

Best pen Of White Wyandotts, jew
Ell Boydsten, Second, Jewel Lynch.
Best single pullet, Ruby Gibson.
Best pen Of two, Matte Sue Hud-
son.
Best rooster, Fannie May Carrith-
ers.
Best pen of R. 1 Reds, Ernestiqa
Iqsa8op: ssae + ed puuel M. s!sa
Best Bantams, William Dalton,
Second, best David Buckley.
Sewing.
Best cap and apron, First LYDIA
May Langdon, Second, Ernestine
Edwards.
Best cup towels, First, LYDIA May
Langdon, Second, Elizabeth Hughes.
Best pot hfters, First Eunice Bell,
Second, Fannie Hodges.
Best dresser scarf, First, Matte
Sue Hudson, Second, Jewel Gibson.
Best cap and apron with emblem,
First, Fannie Hodges, Second, Matte
Sue Hudson.
Best work dress, First, Jewel Glib
son, Second, Matte Sue Hudson.
Best gown, Louise BROOKS.
Best guest towels, First, Eunice
Walters. Second. Lorine Brooks.
Best luncheon cloth, Lorine Brooks
Madeover dress, Lorine Brooks.
Best pineneedle basket, First Fam
ME May Carrithers, Second Ida Jen-
lins.
Best reed basket, First Elizabeth
Hughes, Second, Ruby Gibson.
Best miscellaneous basket, Leda
Pearl Parker. 49,
Best pound butter, First, Mrs. W.
]. Appleton, Second, Eunice Bell.
Best cottage cheese, Leula May
Wilbourn.
Best butter paddle, First, Mrs. W
J. Appleton, Second. Leula May wal
bourn.
Lillian Thornton, Co Dem. Agt:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15
TO CLUB GIRLS

We will leave for the State Fair at
Jackson, Mississippi, on Friday, Oc-
tober % nd We will take the early
morning train which leaves Wate
Valley about $3.50, and Coffeeville Al
a O'Clock, p. m. We will return or
Saturday night, and the expense of
the trip will not be more than $1,000
all told.
Any Club Girl who wants to ga
will be taken care of by me and l will
make it as pleasant as possible fo,
her. will be glad to have as many
go as can, eleven girls have already
enrolled for the trip.
LILLIAN THORNTON, Co. Agt.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15
SELLS-FLOTo CIRCUS
DRAWS LARGE CROWDS

The Sells-Floto Circus drew an inn
mense crowd to town Tuesday, and
from 10 O'Clock in the forenoon until
after the night show, the streets were
packed and jammed with people.
The large show tent was tiled for
the afternoon performance and over
half filled for the night show. The
circus was clean throughout and one
of the best that has visited the city
in many years The menagerie was
rather slim but the ring. trapese and
platform performances were all very
good.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15
SANDERS-HYLANDER

Mr.. Clay Sanders, valued employe
of the local I. c. Shops, and Miss
Christine Hylander, the excellent
young daughter of Mrs. Minnie Hy-
lander of this citv. were married
Thursday evening Tire wedding took
place at the homo Of She bride 10th
.er, and was witg. ly only few
near relatives hrd intimate fr,ends.
Rev. d. H. Crovsoa pastor Of the
North Main Street Church perform
ing the marriage ceremony.
Immediately following the ceremo-
ny, Mr.. and Mrs, Sanders departed
for New Orleans and other Gulf city
points for a short wedding trip.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15
The Winona Oil Well

Drilling at the Winona oil well is
progressing in fine shape, working
both day and night The vel is now
down about 1900 feet and reports in
dicate that the formations encounter
ed so far correspond with the top for
nations of the Charleston well. In
10 days or two weeks this well should
be down deep enough to get real IN
teresting.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15
WATER VALLEY FAIR
A GRAND SUCCESS

The fair at Water Valley Saturday
vas the best ever held at this place.
The wonderful exhibits of the can
ning, poultry and dairy club girls
ould hardly have been improved on.
| The farm exhibits and livestock exhib.
was not so large but the quality was
splendid. One lady, Mrs. W. j. APP
)leton had about 40 different products
off the farm.
Mrs Roane came first in number Of
/ aides canning work, she had 46 dif-
ferent jars of canned goods and some
lat were hard to surpass in quality.
The beautiful exhibit of canned goods
brought by Mrs. r. D. Allen was Il
wonder to most all who saw it. Just
how she could can, preserve and pick
e the things and make them look as
perfect as she did was show to all.
The county and district prizes for
he girls have not been decided so we
will not know who will get the free
trips to Jackson fair until the records
have been examined.
Following is list of winners of
each prize:
! First Year Canning
h Best jar of peaches-Ruby Gibson,
Second, Leila Hamilton.
Best jar of beans-Ottie Lois Brow
er, Second, Eunice Bell
Best jar of beets-Eunice Wilson,
Second, Mary Craven.
Best jar of berries-Addie Hughes,
Second, Eunice Williams.
Best jar of pears-Nellie Hughes,
Second, Ottie Lois Brewer.
Best jar of omatoes-Ottie Lois
Brewer, Second, Mary Craven.
Second Year canning.
Pimentoes, First, Fannie Hodges,
Second, Jewel Gibson.
Soup Stock-First,, Fannie Hodges,
Second, Matte Sue Hodges.
Second, Fannie Hodges.
Dried pears, First, Matte Sue Hud-
son, Second, Jewel Gibson.
Tomato paste, First, Fannie Hod-
ges, Second, Matte Sue Gibson.
Ketsup, First, Jewel Gibson, Sec
md, Matte Sue Hudson.
Third Year Canning.
Picked onions = First, Louise
Brooks, Second, Estelle Brewer.
Cucumber pickle, First, Louise
Brooks, Second, Estelle Brewer.
| Mustard pickle, First, Estelle Brow
er, SeJond, LolMe Brooks.
Green tomato pickle, First, Lorine
Brooks, Second, Estelle Brewer.
Chill sauce, First, Estelle Brow
er, Second, Louise Brooks.
Dixie Relish, First, Louise Brooks.
Dried corn, First, Louise Brooks,
Second, Estelle Brewer.
Dried Okra, First, Estelle Brewer
Second, Louise Brooks.
Crystalized water melon rind, First,
Estelle Brewer, Second, Louise
| Brooks.
Fourth Year Canning.
Plum jelly First, Eunice Walters,
| Second, Lorine Brooks.
Grape jelly, First, Lorine Brooks,
Second, Eunice Walters.
Blackberry jam, First, Eunice Wal
ters, Second, Lorine Brooks.
Fig preserves, First, Eunice Wal
ters, Second, Lorine Brooks.
Strawberry preserves, First, Lo-
rine Brooks,
Water melon rind preserves, First.
Lorine Brooks, Second, Eunicee Wal
ters.
Pear preserves, First, Lorine
Brooks, Second,
o.lawperry juice, First, Lorine
Brooks
Blackberry juice, First, Eunice
Walters, Second, Lorine Brooks.
Grape juice, First, Eunice Walters,
Second, Lorine Brooks.
Peach preserves, First, Eunice
Walters, Second, Lorine Brooks.
Poultry.
Reed Basket-Ruth Brewer, first;
Ruby Gibson, second.
Miscellaneous Basket-Ruth Brew
er.
GIRLS DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Cottage Cheese-Ruth Brewer.
first ;Mayfred Doris, second.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15
C0FFEEVILLE FAIR
PRIZE WINNERS

The fair held last Saturday at Cof-
feevil,e was another decided success.
Following is a list of the prize win
ners:
FIRST YEAR CANNING
Blackberries-Marvel Patton, first
Ottle Lois Brewer, second.
omatoes-Mary Craven, first
Eunice Williams, second.
Beans-Ottie Lois Brewer, first;
Euniee Bell, second
Peaches-Ruby Gibson, first; Ottie
Lois Brewer, second.
Pears-Ottie Lois Brewer, first;
Francis Edwards, second.
Beets-Eunice Williams, first; Eula
Williams, second.
SECOND YEAR CANNING
Tomato Paste-Fannie Hodges,
first; Jewel Gibson, second.
Tomato Catsup-Grace Edwards.
Mincemeat-Jewel Gibson, first;
Matte Sue Hudson, second.
Best Soup Mixture-Fannie Hod-
ges, first; Grace Edwards, second.
Creole Sauce-Fannie Hodges, first
Grace Edwards, second.
Pimentos-Fannie Hodges, first and
Grace Edwards, second.
Dried Pears-Mattie Sue Hudson,
first; Grace Edwards, second.
THIRD YEAR CANNING
Best Green Tomato Pickle-Louise
Brooks, first; Estelle Brewer, second.
Dixie Relsh-Louise Brooks.
Onion Estelle Brewer, first
and Louise Brooks, second.
Mustard Pickle-Louise Brooks.
Cucumber Pickle-Louise Brooks,
first; Estelle Brewer, second.
Canded Orange Peel-Estelie Bro
wer.
Crystalized Watermelon Rind-Es-
telle Brewer, first; Louise. Brooks.
Dried Corn-Louise Brooks, first
Estelle Brewer, second.
Dried Okra-sEstelle Brewer, first;
Louise Brooks, second.
FOURTH YEAR CANNING
Fig Eunice Walters,
first; Lorine Brooks, second.
Watermelon Rind Preserves-Lo-
rine Brooks, first; Eunice Walters,
second.
Peach Preserves-Lorine Brooks,
first: Eunice Walters, second.
} .Naesborvy.-Jar -Eaniee Walters,
first; Lorine Brooks, second.
Best Jelly-Lorine Brooks.
FIRST YEAR SEWING
Pot Lifter-Kathleen Cole, first;
Mayfred Doris, second.
Cup Towel-Mattie Lou Doris,
first; Grac Edwards, second.
Poultry Cap and Apron-Ruth
Brewer, first; Kathleen Cole, second
Dairy Apron-Ruth Brewer, first;
Mildred Doris, second.
Canning Club Apron-Mattie Lou
Doris, first; Mayfred Doris, second
SECOND YEAR SEWING
Cup Towel-Rena Quinn, first, and
Mary Annie Edwards, second.
Can and Apron With Emblem
Grace Edwards, first; Jewel Gibson
second.
Laundry Bag-Grace Edwards.
Work Dress-Jewel Gibson, first
Grace Edwards, second.
Poultry Apron With Emblem
Grace Edwards, first; Matte Sue
Hudson, second.
Dresser Scarf-Mattie Sue Hudson
first; Jewel Gibson, second.
THIRD YEAR SEWING -
Best Night Dress-Louise Brooks
first; Volta Pate, second.
Cap and Apron With Emblem
Louise Brooks.
Sewing Bag-Louise Brooks.
FOURTH YEAR SEWING
Guest Towel-Lorine Brooks, firs'
and Eunice Walters, second.
Made-over Dress-Lorine Brooks.
Centerpiece-Lorine Brooks.
BASKET DEPARTMENT
Pine Needle Basket-Ottie Lois
Brewer, first; Ruth Brewer, second.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15
PERRY-CARR

Mr.. Jesse Perry and Miss Eula Carr
both of Lafayette County, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon. Judge C..
L. Chadwick Performed the ceremony
in the Chancery Clerks Office in this
city
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J Hendricks b; We
issued invitations FOR the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Lillian, to Mr.
Samuel White, the wedding to takI
place at the home on Wednesday night
October 27th at o'clock.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15

Mr.. Richard Buckley and family
who have been living in the Delta for
the past two years, have returned to
Water Valley and will make the city
their home
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-10-15

Don't fail to get our prices on
shoes of all kinds, we have a
great saving for you.
Oscar j. Davis