davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
The Old Stone Church
More Than 100 Years Old, and
Rich in State History

Clemson College, Nov. 26.-That
r+e Old stone church where many
OF South Carolina's most lllastrous
sons worshipped and in the shad-
ow OF which they now rest<may be
properly preserved for visitors. a
movement has been started to ere
ate an endowment fund, the inter
est to be used for this purpose.
TIE Old Stone Church and Gem
ctery Association was organized
nearly thirty years ago and was
Incorporated under the laws OF the
state in 1920. The officers are DR..
i. C. Doyle Of Seneca, president;
Prot. r. y. Bracket of Clemson
College, secretary and treasurer.
These with DR.. Robert Adams. Rev.
W. Z. Davis, Prof. S. NJ. Martin
and a. G.. Holmes have charge OF
the association affairs at the pres
ent.
Despite the formation Of the as
sociation, there has been no ade-
ouate provision for the maintenance
of the church or cemetery. The
building has recently been painted
on the inside ard neat signs post
ed. informing visitors that they are
welcome to inspect the place, pro-
vided they leave it 2s found. The
doors formerly were locked but
visitors failed 70 observe this and
usually forced an entrance.
Considerable money has recent
" been expended 10 repair the
stones in the cemetery and to other
wise improve the place. Bills were
sent to the descendants Of those
known to be buried here but less
than one-third OF. the amount eX-
pended has been Received.
Old Stone Church is rich in South
Carolina history 1t WAS completed
in 1902, although the corner stone
was laid in 1897. 1t was built as 9
Presbyterian house Of worship by
the early settlers in the northwes-
tern part of the state and Tor many
years was the religious and social
center OF large territory. Many
notables are inferred in the Gene
terry, including General Andrew
Pickens, for whom Pickens county
was named. The church and Gene
terry, including nearly II acres, are
located in Oconec county, but q
short distance from the lines of An.
uerSon and Pickcns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
New Power Plants
on Wateree
Southern Power Company
Starting Work on Two
New Stations

Great Falls, Nov PSI. B. Duke
and party. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Mar
Shall and Nh and Mrs. c. !: Burck-
holder OF Charlotte, arrived mere
Friday morning in Mr.. Dukes prl-
vate car. and the parry is leaving
tonight on q special for Charlotte
by the way Of Monroe. Messrs'
Marshall and Burkhoider are Oil
Gers III the Southern Power COM
pany, and are here With Mr. Duke
looking over the location OF the
new power plant, on which work
Will commence within few weeks.
The party also drove down to the
Wateree power plant, and on the
way Inspected the many farm
dwellings, and Improvements being
made on the company,s farms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
w. D. Owens Gets $1,000 Settle
n,cnt.

The case Of w. D. Owens VS.. the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad was
this morning settled by the plaln=
tiff's attorneys. Epps & Levy. Mr..
William d. Owens was offered the
sum of $1,000 by the railroad and
a settlement was made on that ba-
SIS.
Mr.. Owens it is remembered was
injured several years ago. While
riding on the top Of a box car his
head struck the shed over the
tracks at the passenger static :. Suit
was brought against the lilroad
on the grounds that this 81 / was
built lower than the specifi, ,tions
required by law
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Marshal .Joffre
On Trip through Far East and
Return Through
America

sIarsaIlles, Nov. Marshal
JofTre who left Marseilles on Arm
istjee Day to visit Japan, Will also
make. an extended touref the coun-
tries sorderinS the Pacific Ocean,
saeluding Ipdo-China. Siam and
He has been entrusted by the
Erench gogegnuaen with the task
oscarry5ng to the chiefs of the gov
sernmelts Of the Far Eastern states
that participated in the victory Of
the Allies the salute and grateful
ness Of France.
The Marshal.s first call was to be
Port Said. where an official recep-
tien vas plaaed. AT Singapore, he
Viii board the cruiser NontcaIm
{ fiagshsps Of the French Far East
SQUADRON.
at Saigon. the Marshal viii visit
the French possession OF Indo-Chi-
/ ne tor few days as the guest of
yhe Governor General OF the colony.
will lsarive at Bangkok about
Dee. 30 and be received by the King
of Siam whica country was one OF
the Allied powers during the war.
After visiting the states of Cam
Dodge and Tonkin. Joffre. on the
aionscalm accompanied by several
destroyers, viii proceed directly to
Yokohama, where he expects to ar
rive about Jan. %. His sojourn in
Japan will last about a month af-
ter whieIs he viii visit Peking, trav-
cling by.way Of Seoul and Mudken.
The present plans for the return
trineare Se2ssthe Marshal to reach
France-b by way of Honolulu, San
francisco and New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Marquis Okuma Dccoratcs Tomb
OF His Woulti-bc Assassin.

Toxic. Oct. 80 By MaiD-On
the 322rd anniversary Of the death
OF knushima Tsuneki who COM
nitted harakiri after having at
tempted TO assassinate the aged
statesman. Marquis Okuma. by
throwing a bomb at him in 1881.
che Marquis recently sent his rep
rcsentative with a gift OF 100 Yen
To the tomb Of the man who tried
to kill him
The attempt on Marquis Okuma $
life was the result Of indignation
against his work in the revision OF
jhe forei@n treaties while holding
tie ofiic" of foreign minister IN
jll'ies received from the explosion
caused Marquis okuma to lose one
of his legs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
The Demolition OF Hc,igoland.

London, Nov. 4.-Tne great Ger
man fortress of Heligoland prob
ably Will be completely demolished
by next April. It's demolition has
been in progress for TWO years un-
der the supervision of an interal-
lied commission headed by Admiral
Sir Edward Charlton. who is said
to be sat led chat the island for
trcss can never again be (, menace
to the Allics
When the work of destruction is
complete. it Will be inspected by the
commission and then ISLAND is to
be handed back to Germany. under
the provisions Of the Peace Treaty.
The commission have taken moth
ing for granted but naval officers
have watched the great guns cut
into pieces and have demanded that
the scrap metal be produced when
the Germans reported that they haG
destroyed cartridges, cases. fuses,
etc. Besides. they have personally
watched the burning of vast stores
of explosives 1t is understood that
Admiral Charlton is satisfied that
very little in the way OF wariike
stores can have been concealed by
the Germans.
The gun cmplacemcnts and har-
Dor works have been destroyed and
batteries OF howitZers and aircraft
guns demolished.
To make certain that Heligolan.l
can not again be utilized as a site
upon which to build Il har5or for
warships. the commission has plac-
cd blocks Of stone and concrete
about the bed of the harbor so that
dredging Will not be possible.
Eventually it is believed the harbo-
will be destroyed by the sea,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Japan Insists on
Bigger Navy
Admiral Kato Presents Argu-
ment in Support Of Claim
For Big Ships

Washington. Nov. 2S. (By the
Associated Press TO safeguard
properly the interests Of the Jap
anesc empire, the ratio Of 20 PEI
cent. IN tonnage Of capital ships is
necessary, Vice admiral Kanji
Naco, president Of the japanese
nava! college and chief naval ad
wiser u the japanese delegation 70
the Washington conference. said to
the associated Press tonight in an
interview.
Vice Admiral Kato, who is re-
garded as the leading japanese
authority on naval strategy. de-
clared that the main issue for the
conference on limitation Of arlna-
ment was the reduction OF arm
arlent burdens.
Japan accepts this issue whole
heartedly.' he continued, and is
quite prepared TO scrap capital
ships under construction and old
Lattlesh;ps. The naval ratio is OF
grave concern to the security Of the
nations. 1 hope the United States
will accept the 70 per cent. for ia
pan. which IS the minimum Of
strength required for her security. >
The vice admiral remarked that
the agreement to limit armament
must be accomplished by a
thorough understanding Of all those
participating.
."The main issue in the linita-
ton OF armament, as l have stated,
I believe. is to relieve the burdens
of the nations. Japan has shown
her hearty accord 70 the idea and
has agreed TO the wholesale scrap
ping of capital ships under con-
struction as we'll IS old ships. This
practically means that the great
purpose Of the conference has. been
attained, because it indicates that l.:
the future there will come about
huge reductions in naval expendl-
ture. There is another point to
which I would like to call your az
tention. When you think about the
sacrifice made by the nations rep
resented at this conference it seems
clear that the degree Of sacrifice
is very great for Japan. / mean
that it will be felt more keenly by
us than by the United States, be-
cause our industrial and shipbulld-
ing power can not be compared TO
that OF America"
IN conclusion Vice Admiral kato
continued thaS capacity of Japan
to replace her warships was in
finitely less than that Of the
United States. Japan, he said.
would be quite unable with her
present shipbuilding and industrial
strength and taking into account
the paucity of her raw material,
more especially steel. to engage
successfully in competition as to
the replacements of ships.
eFor instance" he said, do you
realize that the yearly output OF
steel in Japan is only 100000 tons,
whereas in the United States the
yearly output is almost 33,000,000
cons? Under these circumstances
It is quite impossible for Japan to
think of entering into race with
any strong industrial power IN case
any difficulty should unhappiiH
arise in the future Il would al
n ost be better to abolish all cap
ital ships entirely. 1t would GER
tainiy be fairer to Japan. We are
putting forth a request that seems
20 ne eminently fair and reason
able. based as it is upon all Of the
questions which enter into the
maintenance OF a navy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Columbia Motor
Company Crook
Arrested IA, Mobile For Crook
ed Finance

Columbia, Nov. 23.-The arres:
in aaBife. Ala, of George ".
Eurns, formerly head Of the Burns
alotor Company, of Columbia,
brings tasas5hsish long story Of bad
fsnarNing and serious financial
difficulties, which have made up
one 81 the sore spots in Colunbia's s
s:asiisess life in recent years. The
Burns Motor company here went
under. and in going came near
pulling with it a prominent bank,
which has recently been re-organiz-
ed.
Ma Burns home and furniture
In Wales Garden, the finest resi-
aencc section of Columbia We're
sold sat auction. The family had
made quick getaway, and for
months it was not generally known
where Mr.. Burns had gone.
Recently Mr.. Burns was arrested
in Mobile, on a charge Of obtain
ing sssoney under false pretenses,
and ne is under bond in Mob :
now. He is now wanted III Lex
ington on a charge OF disposing OF
property under lien. in that he dis
posed of motor cars on which Re
had secured loan Of $1,000.
Sheriff Heise. Of Columbia. went
TO Alabama this week to get
Barns, but he struck a snas on
reaers;no Montgomery with Gov
ernor Ceoper's requisition. Burns
VIII oppose extradition, and the
.slabama authorities also Will not
agree to his leaving the state until
the case against him at Mobile is
disposed Of.
The failure Of the Burns Motor
company here and its effect on the
bank; departure OF the Burns fam.
iiy, and the warrants for Mr. Burns
arrest have caused prolonged SEN
sation here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Vigorous Gem
paign in Morocco

Madrid, Nov. 29.-The Spanish
forces in Morocco Will begin a gen
cral movement against the Moors
immediately upon the arrival from
Spain OF General BerenSuer, high
commissioner, says the Dero Uni
verSial General Berenguer sleft
here Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Proportion for Standing Armies.

Geneva, Nov. I0.-A new stand
ard OF what standing armies the
various countries should maintain
has just been given TO the Inter-
national Federation of Working
Women al its session here.
Fraulein Baer, the German DEL
esate. took her own country as a
measure OF military needs. She
said that, based on population, tha
equivalent Of Germany's 100000
defensive army would be for other
countries an army of $4,000 In
France. 1900 in England, $4,000
in Italy and $4,000 in the United
States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Burglars Raid
Cincinnati Mansion

Cincinnati. Nov. 29.-The police
are seeking four armed robbers
who. late last night, raided the
residence at Glendale. suburbs. Of
William Cooper Proctor. president
of the Proctor and Gamble Com
pany. They imprisoned three NO
men in the cellar, ransacked the
home, escaping With jewelry valued
at OVER one hundred thousand dol
lars
Mrs. Proctor, Miss Johnson. her
sister. and an aged cook We're the
women held up by burglars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Haynes Passes
the Buck
by Mayor of savan-
nah Referred to Secretary
Mellon

Washington. Nov. 29.-Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes has de-
sided to refer to Secretary Mellon
for final decision the charges by
Mayor Stewart Of Savannah, Ga,
that special prohibition agent E. y.
Henson raided a home without a
warrant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
100000 Fire in
Fitzgerald
Business Center of Georgia
Town Wiped Out

Fitzgerald. Ca. Nov. pa half
block in the business section was
virtually destroyed in a three hun
dred thousand dollar fire early this
morning. The fire started in a
building occupied by H. A. Burk-
hart as a garage and automobile
salesroom.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Wanted TO t;overn-
Yncnt Service.

On December Il, 1921 .Iamina-
tion for position Of audit :. income
tax unit, will be held he va
rious cities throughout country
The government is in ne & Of high
class accountants.
Applications for pc sion to
take this examination ,uld be
submitted on form 1872 should
be mailed direct to the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, ID. c.
Form 1872 can be secured from
Civil Service Commission, Atlanta,
Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Show Down
For Railroads
Inter State Commission Calls
on Them to Justify High
Rates

Washington, Nov. 29.-The rail-
roads will be given from December
18th to 21st to justify, in hearings,
the present level Of transportation
charges, the interstate commerce
commission announced today in
making public the QUESTIONABLE to
the carriers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

Nations wouldn't keep on rails
ing taxes if they didn't keep on rails
ing what Sherman said war is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
News of Modern
Gladiators

Danvilie, Ky. Nov. 29.-The Gem
ire College team viii meet some
western team in a football game ar
San. Diego late in December, it is
announced
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

New York, Nov. 29.-Fifteen or
twenty workmen are believed to
have beens killed when theatre
under construction in BROOKLYN col
slapsed today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

When business talks about the
high" way that leads to prosper
ity, the consumer looks q bit suspi-
ciQus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

Shaw,s saying nc never heard Of
Babe Ruth reminds many of Shaw's
Ignorance of the Educated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

Corn dropped to 40 cents. Forty
tive cents a bushel. Not gallon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

'Dr. soa-Ka SEE Chinese min
ister to United States, is pronoun-
ced doctor"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

Think how Americas heart would
acne tor the joblcss if they wer"
on the other side Of the Atlantic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

An all-day sucker is one who is
ready 10 bite at any time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

Here's cheerful news for the
small boy: Twelve schools bum
this country each week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

Whatever, the "cx' now COM
monty written before a king may
stand for, it doesn't stand for en-
on"rated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

II often looks like talk is the best
policy and honesty is cheap.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

..,fter international disarma-
ment. What asks the Digest. we
would say local disarmament.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Mexico Proposes to Pension IN
Presidents.

Mexico City. Nov. IA bllt mas
been introduced in the Senate pro-
v;GiGg for IN annual pension oi
S2o.0e0 ter all Mexican express
dents fer the duration OF their iiVes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

a successful man always runs
things; he never walks them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

Dyes are being discussed so much
they must make good home-breW.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

Home-Srcwers can be held for
creating disturbances.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

About the only thing the new
Wirth cabinet passes is crises.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03

Most mcdelS meet the cOilVenIe!fee
Of the artists for whom they pose.
Not so with Desha, member OF the
5Fokine Ballet. Artists and scuip-
tors arrange their schedule months
ahead to have her pose for them
She has posed for Mrs. Harry
payne Whitney, Gutzon Rorglunl.
:Danie, Chester French. Malvina
HOFFMAN and other artists almost
: 2AA times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-13

we keep lots Of money at home and
beat the rail road out Of almost
pr0hibitive freight bill. Every
body attend the meetings on Feb
ruary 4th and make up your mind
to change this thing next year and
forever.
How many acres are you going
to put in Soy beans? Hurry ur
and decide 50 that you can make
arrangements to get sufficient
seed. If you need assistance, let
me know.
For the benefit Of some parties
who did not see me about getting
corn at Pelahatchie, l have some
extra. If you want any out of the
next car let me know at once and
Ill book it in the order that the
request comes in.
now have a fine bunch of boys
enrolled for the Corn Club. The
Corn Club boys of Mississippi
made nearly three times as much
corn per acre AIS their Daddies,
and they are going to try hard to
make it four times to one this
year. 1 wish to state to the boys
that I'll get out instructions, bull
etins etc during February. / am
going to try hard to visit every boy
by the time he gets ready to plant
his corn. Those who did not have
winter clover crops on their acre
should break the land just as soon
as it gets dry enough.
If you are planning to use Nj
trate of Soda this year, get your
order in at once. There are few
tons that have not been taken up.
This Soda will cost about $4,000
per ton fob New Orleans. This is
cheaper than cotton seed meal at
$25.
l contracted for a car load of
syrup cans this week to be deliver
ed next fall. These cans cost less
than lie delivered so send in your
order and I'll book what you want
just as | did last year. Don't wait
and have trouble getting cans as
lots of people did last fan. If
cans decline, in price before this
fall, we will get the benefit, Of the
decline, while if they go up we
will get them at the contract price.
II necessary, l cam get 4 few more
cars at the same price.
Be sure to make arrangements
for Hogs, Corn and Soy Beans dur
ing 1921.
S. Y. BURKS. County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-13
Civil Docket, January Term Circuit Court
MONDAY, JANUARY It'll


No. 225-Luke Punches vs. R. S. Howard
No 228-Solby Shvers VS.. L. L. Bowman
No. 2Ss-Exparte N. H. Sarenson.
No. 245-Abert Lewis minor, by Love Lewis Ry Co.
No 255-W. w Downing vs. Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.
No. 260-Tom S. Love Paul R. Berdeman.
No. 266-Walter Spells vs. S. N. Sorenson
No. 269-Tayor-Wills Grocery Co. vs. v. D. Loveless
No. 271-Jno l. Pierce Rankin County
No. PTS. w. McRae A. 9 v. Ry Co.
No. 2s4-F j. Ort vs.. Anone Searum.
No. 288 -Pelahatchie Bank VS.. j. W. Patrick Jr
No 290-Ballard & Ballard Co. VS. w. w. Gill;
No 291-Town Of Brandon c. G. Talbert & Co. ct al
No. 292-B G. Hodgson Paul r. Rierdeman
TUESDAY. JANUARY 18th.
No. 294-John w. Lowery vs.. w B. Fazakerly
No. 296-Bettie Edwards ct al vs. Chess & Wymond Co
No 296- Shapegh Hdw. Co. vs. S. f. King
No. 297-A. G. Hilton VS.. w. H D. Purvs
No. 298-Hannah Distributing vs.. Gannmill Lumber Co
No 90-J. H Ramey A. G. Purvis ct al.
No. 300Nss Foundry Machine vs. A. G. Purvis Lbr Co
No. SOC H Thompson Co vs. J. r Patrick.
No. S03-P elahatchie Hdw Go. A. G. Purvis Lbr Co.
No so4-P elahatchie Bank V ] " Patrick, II.
No. 3O5 -Pelahatchie Bank ]. H. & Lee Myers.
No. 306-T. McCleland Hdw. Co rs. H r. White.
No. 307-Marelous Mfg Co. vs. w G.. Barnes. 81 s1
No BOT n. Collier ct al vs.. Chas Peterson
No. 810-Jacksons Vehicle Co. vs. j. w Patrick r.
No 311-Pelahatche Bank ct q r Stubs
No. S12-Jim Cameron et 81 rs. a. & ". Ry.a CO.
No Motors Finance Co Va r. nj Warren st al
No. s14contnenal Investment Co. Incs Vs. Boyd.
no. SAG Elizabeth Mcdowell ]. +. Ainsworth.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18Th.
No. s17-w D Thomas II 4 ". G r. Harrsll.
No. s1e Pelahatchie Bank v. @ x Jones'.
no sle--p slshstehie Bank ys J. a spann r.
No. $40 Pelahatchie Bank Is. g. q. Moore. ssSsS
10 S21, 2. Thomas = Il " 4 p. Ferguson = n
M 622--W p. Ihonas II 4 W, ]. N. Polk. sS#
"a 81 s. csznpbsiI y. 5ohn :: Williams Y Il
81 4 Yssis II as 4; !. 1. 1 1sss aiI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-13
LOCAL NOTES

Louie P. Gayden is spending a
few days with homefolks.
The News is glad to report Mrs.
Cottrell improving, after an ill
ness of several days.
Mrs. Daisy Graham has return
ed from a pleasant visit to New
Orleans and Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r. Smith are
guests of Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Savannah Gayden.
The Rankin County Bank will be
closed Wednesday, January 10th,
Lees birthday, legal holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dickson, of
Jackson, are spending a day or
two with Brandon relatives and
friends.
Little Miss Isabel McMain is
here with her aunt, Mrs. c. E..
Gayden, and attending the Bran
don school.
Walter Sims, a Woodworking
colered man living few miles out
from town, died a few days ago
after brief illness.
Miss Nell Smoot has gone to Me-
ridian to live with her aunt, Mrs.
j. w. Birdsong, and will attend
school in that city.
Mrs. Bessie Cooke has returned
to her home at Antlers, Okla, aft
ter visit of two weeks to Bran
don relatives and friends.
Forest Smith is preparing to
move his family to Jackson. This
move was necessitated by the
scarcity of houses in Brandon.s
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Buchanan
arrived Monday for few days
visit to Brandon friends and rela-
tives. They will probably leave
tomorrow for their home at Tue
son, Ariz.
There will be meeting Of the
Community Choir at the residence
of Maj. Pat Henry, next Friday
night, January 14th at 7:30 O'Clock
All members of the Choir are urg-
ed to be present.
Rev. j. G. Galloway went to
Forest Sunday to conduct the flu
neral services of Mr.. Frank Crook,
who was an old friend of his. Bro.
Ferguson of Millsaps filled his
place here Sunday morning.
6 Albert Shields has about COM
pleted moving his stock to the Oh
ieyer building, and when he gets
things Strengthened out will have
one of the most convenient and