davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06

county government. The best hotels
ere kept by i-OurN 4 Doyle and e..
W. Wagner; J. E.. Lowry and Son
and Amos Barlow, are the merchant
princes. with Jake Bonner SLOWLY
pulling TO the front. Capt. Daniel
\. StOtc:. Flavins Io>cphus Snyder.
ii. Scott tucker. Forrest Moore and
l.ockhart VI. McClintic. are the
the leading members Of the bar and
}. +. Campbell is the owner and
editor Of the TimeS-thc best PAPER
In the county. Henry Crosse l. son
arc nj the head of the saddle and
harness business while J. E.. ThomD-
son makes the best shoes for Il horse
Married: on April %, SO, at DRY
Greek, by Rev. w. II. earring, \.
). Turner and Miss Z. II. Alpaugh.
The newspapers tell us that DOS
slbl> Il million strangers attended
the Washington inaugural Ccntcn-
NAL i'll New York City this week.
The interesting exercises were
worthy Of the occasion.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
QUICK TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
According to Woodsmen, the Wolf 10
Capable Of Displaying saaacity
That Is Wonderful.

A correspondent having written q
letter to the Star expressing doubt
as to the truth of the story that
wolves, having chased man I'D q
tree, went away and brought back a
beaver to cut down the tree for them
SO they could get the man. we have
been much impressed by the number
or witnesses, especially 0ld-timers In
New Ontario, who arc sending us let
tcrs tending to add authenticity to the
story.
Wild animals, these witnesses de-
clare, are strong in instinct, and work
out problems instantly which one
would suppose could only be done by
arithmetic. In one letter the writer.
who lives in the Cochrane district,
gives his theory as to the Inrnner in
which tie wolves got the beaver to
the tree. According to the story, 81
dozen wolves Went off on this GRAND.
This number was in order that they
might kill Il deer and use its hide as
tobog%an on which to haul the hcav-
er TO the spot and take him back again
after he had fcl!cd the tree for them.
This theory must he accepted as in
genious nnd Interestingly City
Star.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06

( this number. Many yet living in
GIcnDricr no doubt remember HE
superior qualify of the blankets Mir.
Hortncr used to make. They stay
ed with YOU from youth 10 HAIRY
age and We do not doubt that many
Of them can be found to-day (May.
| l92l) III the homes Of Grccnbricr.
and in good condition.
Last Saturday in crossing the
fOOt-bridgc over Muddy Creek near
his home, John Stevens saw in the
water under the bridge an object
winch attracted his attention. Sc
curing IL pole he iishcd it out. !.
approved to be the body of Il we'll
developed white child which had
evidently been thrown into the
creek soon after birth. An inquest
was held but no evidence could be
found pointing to anyone who
could BE- charged with what was
evidently a case Of infanticidc.
Buzz Thompson, of The Meadows
reports having found hen egg
measuring I 81 inches in Circilin-
iCrcuCc.
Prof. Parr is delivering a series
Of lectures on the Life and Time
Of Paul in Amwcll Church.
In Monroe county J. T.. Kcadlc
| has been nominated for Supcrin-
I tcndcnt Of Schools by the Demo
: Gratis.
Rev. J. Edgar Wilson is at work
, organizing societies of The Sons
Of temperance in this and adjoin-
ing counties.
l.. J. Williams published card
notifying the public of his with
draw from the contest for the Of
flee Of County Superintendent. The
reason assigned is that after due
consideration he finds that proper
attention TO the duties OF The Office
would mean a sacrifice OF his pri-
catc business which the salary Of
the Office would not justify.
II. A. NJ. writing from Hunters
vile tells Of the business enter
priscs and distinguished pcrSUnagcs
in that ancient scat Of PoCahOntas
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
BEFORE TIE DAYS OF PAPER
Substitutes, Some Expensive, Used by
Egyptians and Arabians for the
Recording Of Events.

fapyrus is what the Egyptians wrote
Oh over 1000 years ago, and our word
paper Is derived from il, London An
swcrs states.
BiadchoneS OF sheep were used by
the Arabs when paper was unknown,
anu many famous sayings have been
found on these remarkable paper
substitutes"
Album" used by the Romans, was
preparation of white chalk. with
which they covered the wood upon
which they wrote. 1t is from this
chalk, viz, white album" that the
modern word album is taken. The
Romans carried tablets of wood or
metal and little bit of pointed iron
to write with. The iron point was
called "stylus" - which suggests
the present day "stylo" Two of the
tablets (somctimeS covered with WAX,
sometimes with album. were often
Joined together by wire hinges, and
the backs ornamented with ivory, gold
or precious stones. An expensive sub
st1tute for double sheet Of writing
peperI
Leather was used by the Jews for
writing purposes. and they were re-
nowncd for their skill in this respect.
Linen and silk took the place OF
paper as "writing materials" in many
countries.
Thin plates Of gold were used IN
Java in the production OF q book be-
fore paper was made It was written
Oh both sides Of these gold plates. and
great writer's, especially Euclid. traced
their designs with stick on n table
covered With common dust.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
THIS WEEK THlRTY-TWO YEARS AGO,
(.TE~ CHScu from the Issue Of Man
.. 1880

I fJfJ l
''"'' ''',,' t 900 '''"' y ""y
r.,,;, - ~ -, i"o'.
.J,,, w. 81 80. 49, N'''uH l''o''i'HeS |" Do
'''' !rh,, i',.' '''i> H'.'''
...,n -. ~ I'"'r' H'H''' "'\ cnurhed
Ch I,",''", n ~ ',"''', ': -,
y -, rmr., - ,i Ii' 1,srS 'i '"e
.r,r, r q" " ,'"', ''i me;c o.n.
pnroi,nnia, rnm,,,. i.;,,,n ~ -" oou'
= few L,>'. .gm ,,,, ",'',H a" 'r rl,
I irrlrS from, 1;I g. 81, ;'''' ,'S " i'''
on N.rGrnIlnt, rs i,rIi ,,.on,.
;inIn ! rr.,i,r - b.. fhn;, - C,. ,i''.'
,,,.;n,.n~ So i.i,'' ",1.,,'' n g ~ "''-
fen ar d. tor'n ,'l'l I''i 'r' ms, :,
,,,rr a...ry br ", r. pon,.L " w.. "
.nE hg. and she j., Gmir, q" ,,' " i'''''''
~ ,'nIA 'n,-o," &c" "Wh'" by
W. 2'i'' , "''I't'l mere rays every
wv, ",'HH' 'No Nti'-'"' 'l'r"' h","-
, ti,'.'' '';an, Que ,, 'l' ",u', sue ''c
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06

Who knows how to do things in Il
Clean Way, does to-day when he
vaCCinatcS 4 baby or Il child or an
adult. With soap and water. he
cleans Il place on the upper arm,
because there are germs even on
what looks to be clean skin that NAV
get into any wounded palcc. Then
he puts on an anticcptic, either al
rnAol or ether to make il yet more
clean. Then ne takes very small
tube which is sealed and breaks
OIL one end and to it attaches Il
the end OF the needle thru the drop
= OF the vaccination material, making
4 scratch not more than onc-half
inch long. The skilled man does
not draw blood and he makes but
one scratch. and he don't have to
rub III the material. After the ma
trrial is try the doctor will put on
COCOON of clean. StcraliZcd
cause to protect the arm from be
/: ing rubbed by the underwear or
shirt sleeve. Iou wait in vain for
the child to show signs of itching.
and YOU cannot believe YOUR ewes
when one week after the operation
YOU sec Il small blister the size of
a match head or perhaps two of
them when the cocoon is removed
ana in two weeks the Scab comes
lolf and leaves Il scar SO small that
YOU cannot believe that it is Il
: take"
We have learned that if the ma
terIal IS put into such Il place as is
made by the child who rubs off the
top Of the skin when he skins"
his finger, but does not draw blood,
that we get better take" than
when blood is drawn. We have
learned that the smallest scar of
vaccination is just as good as the
one that was onc-hundred times
larger. We have learned that the
wooden point was often covered
With dangerous germs that made tn
blood poisoning. We have learned
that dangerous germs on the skin
or from dirty sleeves was rubbed
III with the vaccination material
because the arm was not cleaned
thoroughly. We have learned that
the vaccination material from dried
wooden points was not "active" and
despite sore arms there was no
take. We have learned that
scratching thru vaccination mater
AL and making "skined" place
not half so large as the place any
child makes on falling down and
no attention paid to it because il
is only bruisc, is no more danger
Gus. 1t is less so because the skin
has been cleaned before the scratch
and because it is protected after
wards.
There is no need for either sore
arms nor mild small pox. Both
can be escaped and all children can
DC protected absolutely against bot,
fTst, make sure that your doctor
IS Just as careful of the operation
as if he was going to do any big
operation. be sure that the vaccin-
nation material from the little seal
cd tubes is used; in other words 20
10 a careful doctor. With the first Oh
Grafton practically always IA take"
and 1t is best done in the first wear
OF life of the child. there is no need
TO repeat the performance until
YOU are twcnty-Unc.
Watch from now on how MANY
times each day a child or Yourself
has The skin taken of the face or
the hands and dirt gets rubbed in.
inflammation or blood poisoning
sometimes follows: the risk Of
blood poisoning is far greater than
clean vaccination.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN FULL
AGAINST EVEN
MILD SMALL POX By VACCINA-
IipN. DO II NOW.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
Spring Price-List.
VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Tomatoes. pocd in. SOC doz, ; in in l5c each
lonatoes ranspaned, all varieties 25c doz per 100
Cabbage early and late, l0c doz. 75c per 100.
Peppers. q in. plants soc, doz. $500 per 100
pulled or transplanted, Boo doZ
Egg Plants 2! in. SOC doZ, $500 per 100.
Sweet Potatoes, Toe per 1OO $500 per 1000.
BULBS.
Gado. Soc oc and 75c per doz Choicest mixed varieties
TubcroSes sure to bloom. SC each 75c per doz
Caodms elephant car, l5c, 25c and SOC each
PLANTS.
Daisies. Marguerite and 75c each.
Petunias, double. ST. $50. - so doz.
petunias, single, 15c and 81 90 per doZ.
Ncrbcnas, SOC and 75c doz.
NncaS Periwinkle $3.50 and 81. 90 doz
Cigar Plants SOC and 73c doz
Cosmos, SOC doZ
Chinese Wool Flowers, 81 80 doZ.
CoXcombs $l.O0 per doz. Zinnias 15c per doZ.
Wnderins jew 75c and 81 per doz
Nnca Vines - So doz Parlor Ivv ST and 81 % doz
Black-Eycd Susan, 81, 81. 80 doz
DahlaS separate colors $1O0 to $500 doz
Cannas, all varieties $3.50 So doz Astor SOC doz
Achyranthus, SOC doz Begona Vernon, 75c to $3.50 doz
Chrysanthemum 75c doz. Helatrope 81 to 50 doz.
COeus, asst, for bedding, SOC to 75c doZ.
Lantanas, dwarf or trailing, 81 to $3.50.
Saliva scarlet sage $1O0, $3.50 and 50 90 doz.
Fusia 25c, 35c and SOC each Snapdragon 81 doz
Write for Special Prices Quantities.
CAPITAL CITY FLORAL co
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
LIST OF DEEDS,

ty Court from April I'd to April IL,
1921:
From John y. Preston Heirs to
II. Is. Moore ct als for la in Lewis
burg Independent district.
&. T.. Meredith ct ais to Eliz. r,
Acldomridgc for - interest i'm -
square rods in Frankford district.
VI. l.. llcnncsScy ct ais to \. G..
Gregory & Brown for 4Sl 3-4a in
White Sulphur district.
T.. NJ. Brown 1t ais to Flora Greg
DRY FOR 1-2 of above in White Sui
phur district.
ID. I. Fisher 10 n. II. yRemlcy for
- interest in 138a and BOD i'm
Williamsburg district.
Fannie B. Lilly to L. p. Afford
Tor lot in Lcwisburg.
Gordon Whitman ct Tx 10 Lilly
VI. wand Tor Ga and SIP in Anih-
onys Greek district.
Robert J. Whitman to Lille NJ.
Wald for 43a in Anthonys Greek
district.
Saml Reid ct ux to f. 4. Hanna
LOT Via and 25a in Frankford dis
trict. N''
Chas. q. Martin ct TN to A. II,
Martin for interest in - in Mead
ow Bluff district.
ID. r. Lutz ct uX 10 Spring Creek
Lumber Co., for lGGa in Failing
Spring district. .
-. +. Lutz ct TN TO Spring Greek
LUMBER Co. for 37Oa and 26a Of
tlmDcr IN Falling Spring district.
4
VI, T.. blankcnShip,
-. r. Lutz ct uX to Spring Creek
Lumber Co.. for 3Sa AND e. -,
railing Spring district. Cullen
fumh0lt)
ID. +. Lutz ct uX TO Spring Crock
c'r co., for 75a in Falling
Spring District. g.. r. alderman
!. -. T.. LutZ ct uX to Spring Creek
Lumber Co, for 140a in Failing
"PrihS district. O.. C.. Alderman. 1T
ais:)
ID. r. Lutz e uX to Spring Creek
Lumber Co.. for 5Oa in E,I,in,,
spring district. E. j. Mccarthy
ID. r. Luiz cl uN to Spring Creek
Lumber Co., for BOA in Failing
spring district. Crank Lcwis)
-. l.. Lutz Ct ux TO Spring Creek
Lumber Co., for Goa in Falling
Spring district. q. \. Workmonl
ID. l.. Llitz Ct uX TO Spring Greek
Lumber Co.,. for S0a in Falling
Spring district. (Owcn BALDWIN,
ID. L. l.utz ct IN 10 Spring Creek
.c"liiocr Co.. for 350a in Falling
spring district. fH. 3. Chrisiian
-. l.. LUZ ct in TO Spring Greek
= i;nl,lDSr CO.. Gn:, Right of Way in
'it'l's 'pfli% district. (ChaS. Ham
w.
a. l.. Miller ct IN 10 J. J.. HoI-
n,''n ior mouse and lot i'll Blue Sui
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
Department of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.

JULIA MlLLlCllANIr, Il. y. PUBLIC NURSE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-05-06
BULBS.

adoli Soc, SOC and 1c per doz. Choicest mixed varieties
TuberoSes. to bloom. each. 75c per doz
Calodmis. elephant car, l5c 25c and SOC each
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20
NOTED LECTURER
SPEAKS AT FIRST
ROTARY LUNCHEON

A noted lecturer, DR.. Richard W.
Hogue, representing the Church Lea
que for Industrial Democracy, adj
dressed the first weekly luncheon of
the Columbus Rotary Club last We'd
nesday at noon at the Woman's Club.
1t was the initial weekly luncheon
of the club which was organized re-
Gently and much interest was mani
Tested IN the affair. Mr. c. c. Rich
ardson, president of the club presided
and Mr.. Herman Owen officiated as
secretary.
DR.. Hogue regaled his auditors
with a magnificent little talk which
was highly inspirational and very
much appreciated b ythe club.
1t is the plan of the Rotary Club
to have some new feature at each
weekly luncheon and in this way in
terest IN the club and its work along
civic betterment and public welfare
and progress will be stimulated and
sustained.
Luncheon meetings are held every
Wednesday at 1 o'clock in the tea
room of the Woman's Club.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20
LODGES
Woman's Benefit Association.

The Woman's. Benefit Association
of Maccabees met in regular business
session last Friday afternoon at 2;30
O'Clock in the Masonic Hail. 1t was
a splendid meeting with fine attoi-
dance, to witness the imitation of can
didates. After the business was over
a very pleasant social hour with re-
freshments ensued.
The next meeting will be the first
Friday in April when everybody is
urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20

Mrs. Graham Jones has a host Of
friends who will be pained to learn Of
her critical illness. Mrs. Jones was
taken to the Columbus Hospital Fri
day where she underwent a very ser
ious operation. Her condition is some
what improved, though still very
grave.
Mrs. II. NJ. Pratt and little Lila
Pratt left yesterday for Birmingham,
where they will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack White. Little Lila will be
an attendant at the wedding Of Miss
Vallie Young White, serving as bride
maiden at the fashionable ceremony,
which takes place next week
4
Mrs, J, A. Lipscy returned the first
of last week from an enjoyable visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Brewer, in
Kosciusko, and left Immediately for
West Point to attend the marriage of
her son, Mr.. Robert Lipsey, and Miss
Annie Rhodes on Wednesday.
X X
Mrs. Emma StinsUl Mistress of
Mathematics in Philadelphia High
School, is the guest of friends in the
city, having accompanied the dele
gates from Philadelphia to the 0. G..
C. C. Convention.
Mr. w. D. Leftwich, of Aberdeen
was a visitor here last week, combin-
ing business with pleasure. While
here he was the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. S. b. Trippett.
Miss Fannie Harrison had as her
guests, Misses Eva Lee Day, of Me
Comb and Mary Esther Sulzby, of
Starksville, during the convention.
4 X
Miss Julia Suddeth, of Starkville,
SO frequently the admired guest of
Miss Annie Claire Mayfield was with
Miss Mayfield during the convention
X X
Mrs. Julia Bealle is visiting friends
in Columbus. Mrs. Bealle has been
spending the winter with relatives in
Greenwood.
Miss Pohl leaves this week for Vir-
ginia, going to Charlotte to direct the
training of students for the jefferson
Centennial pageant.
X X
Mr.. r. Morrison and Mr.. James
Handley, of Birmingham were week
end guests in the Armstrong home in
the country recently.
Mr.. 7. A. Hail. one of the leading
citizens Of McCrary, Miss, was a
business visitor in, Columbus on
\ Thursday. s 4 Nv,
s - * @# - @~
Miss Bette Whitfield and Miss
Mildred Heard are spending the week
end with relatives in West Point
X X
Mrs. H. Wilmot is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown in Wi
mona.
X X
+ Mr.. Gaius Whitfield, of Demopolis,
was a business visitor in the city last
Friday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20

Mendelssohns Wedding March is
beautiful and impressive. The wed.
ding announcements or invitations
printed or engraved by The Dispatch
are also beautiful and impress the
ones who receive them with their
elegance. Please let us know what
you want in this line and we win be
glad to send you samples by mall
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20
c.. F. BANGERT. Consul
]. Z. SISSON, Clerk
The Odd Fellows

Are inaugurating a scheme that
should be of interest to every loyal
Odd Fellow Come up Monday night
at 1880 and encourage the promoters
with your presence.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20
Modern Woodmen.

Columbus Camp No. 1916. Modern
Woodmen of America, will meet in
regular session at the X. Of p. Castle
Hall on Monday night, March 2lst,
All members ars urged to be pres
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20

Mr. +. A. Greenlee has returned
from st. Louis and Chicago, where he
purchased his spring ald summer
stocks.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20

Regular and systematic advertising
in The Columbus Dispatch will put
the BIZ in your business.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20

also, in the delicious ices, moulded as
roses and lilies, that were served
after the games.
Table prizes of blooming plants
were given on Thursday to Mesdames
Oscar Locke, Parker Reeves, Howard
King and Nelson Hutchinson, and the
guest prize to Mrs Earl Richards.
Thursdays guest list included
Mcsdames Earl Richards, Leighton L,
Lide, j. T. Sanford, l. II. Simon, Henry
Beard, Parker Reeves, J. c. Meadows,
Dan CASTOR Gus Hauser, Henry Sher-
rod Oscar Locke, Howard King, Mel
son Hutchinson, Mullen Knox; Misses
Sadie and Correlia Hudson and Helen
Meyer.
The privileged on Friday were
Mesdames Earl Richards, Henry
ASherrod, Eugene Beard, William and
Oscar 3urris, Hunter Walker, Allison
aand Robert Hardy, J. W. Cox, B. G.
Hazard, S. B. Trippett, Walter
tSwoope, Willis Pope; Misses Pauline
Harris, Thankful Howell, Annie Steph-
cnson, and Juanita Ham.
X X
Ryali-Linc0ln Wedding.
A recent issue of Maplewood, Mo.
paper contains an account of the we'd
ding of Miss Jean Ryall, of that place
to DR.. G.. l.. Lincoln, which is of in
terest to 50 many friends of DR.. Lin
coin in this city, that we reprint it.
"The wedding of Miss Jean Ryall
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ryall
Of Vine Avenue and DR.. G. L. Lincoln
of Denver, Colo, took place last Tues
day evening atsthe home of the brides
palcnts with the Rev. Douglass At
viii, of St. Augustine Episcopal
church, officiating.
The bride was attended by her sis
5 ter, Miss Katherine Ryall and -four
bridesmaids, Misses Elva Brown, Eu-
genia Bullitt, Dean Schoults, and Eva
Shallcross, Of Cannelton, Ind, a cou-
SIN The attendants were gowned in
taffcta frocks in the delicate rainbow
colorings, and carried pink roses.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe georgettc embroidered and
beaded in pearls. She wore a veil OF
tulle and carried roses and valley Ill
lies,
I Mr.. L. w. Lincoln, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and Drs
Raymond Spivy and Matter Hewitt
Z !
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20

A good habit-the boosting habit.
Boost Columbus and keep at it.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20
Ellis-HairstOn Wedding.

Miss Rebecca Hairston has wide
circle of friends in Columbus who will
read with interest the following
clipping from The Mobile Register:
"Miss Mary Rebecca Hairston, the
youngest of the three lovely daughters
of Mr.. j. T. w. Hairston, of Colum-
bus, Miss, was one Of Wednesdays
sweet young brides, her marriage to
Mr.. Herbert Drain Ellis, of Milton,
Florida, being a quiet marriage sol-
emnzed az the Government Street
Presbyterian Church Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock The ceremony
was performed by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden, d.
d., in the presence Of the family and
a few close friends. Mr.. Hairston
came from his home in Columbus to
give away the bride, having performed
the same little interesting ceremony
for the brides sister, Ruth, just one
year ago. 6
"Mr. Brant Ellis was his brothers
best man. The bride was lovely in her
blue coat suit, wearing gray hat,
with shoes and gloves of gray, and
her corsagc was Of sweetheart roses
and sweet peas. After the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis left for Pensacola,
and are guests of the San Carlos Ho-
tel until they proceed to their home
in Milton, where the groom is engaged
in the lumber business.
"Mrs. Ellis, as Rebecca Hairston,
was one Of the trio of Hairston sif-
ters educated at the Convent Of Vista
tion, and as all of her girlhood days
have been spent in Mobile, she has a
host Of friends here who will be inter-
csted in this news of her marriage
and who will extend their congratula.
tions to the happy couple"
Y X
Mrs. J. w. Slaughter's e
Series of Parties.
Mrs. j. w. Slaughter entertained at
a series of beautiful bridge parties on
Thursday and Friday of last week in
honor Of her sister, Mrs. Earl Rich
ards, of New Orleans, whose home
coming always furnishes inspiration
for delightful social courtesies.
Fragrant roses and the stately grace
Of lilies gave decorative charm to the
pretty occasions. The lovely emblems
of the Eastertide were emphasized
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20
Lipsey-RhOdes.

A4hpoN TANhNNNNs
The marriage Of Mr.. Robert Lipsey,
of Columbus, and Miss Annie Rhodes,
of West Point, was quietly solemni1ed
at the home of the brides parents in
West Point last Wednesday,
The pretty ceremony, with its floral
setting of ferns and white carnations,
was witnessed by only the immediate
friends and relatives Of the contract
ing parties,
The bride wore a becoming suit Of
blue, with accessories to match, and
carried bridal bouquet of sweetheart
roses.
After the ceremony the happy couple
came to Columbus, their future home.
They arc being accorded most cor
dial welcome. They will be at home
to their friends at the residence of
Mrs. Daniel Stephenson, on Main
street.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20

and Messrs. c. A. Phelan, of Chicago.
and R. G. Metealf were groomsmCn-
Dr. Lincoln is The son of Col c. L.
Lincoln, Of Columbus, Miss. He was
graduated from Washington Univer-
sity in 1910 and has made his home in
Denver, Colo, for several years, and
will take his bride there to live.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-20

Mrs. Ruth White left Sunday for
Memphis TO be at the bedside of her
brother, Mr.. William S. Roudebush,
whose death occurred in that city on
Thursday. Mrs. White has made her
home in Columbus for maay years Of
her life and her many friends deeply
sympathize with her in her sorrow.