davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
WEAK BLOOD IS A
REAL BARRIER
Growing Children Often Need
Guide s PeptO-Mangan

Some children grow too quick
ly-it saps their strength. Tehy
lapse into careless, desultory hab-
it's, or develop shrinking attl-
tude. Their faces look pinched.
The blood becomes overtaxed
by too rapid growth; and poisons
from the system take the place OF
strengthening red corpuscles IN
the blood. Red corpuscles are
those little red particles that
swim in the blood and give it its
color. Gradually that child loses
interest in its play.
Poor blood needs the building
that the iron in Guides Pepto-
Mangan gives to weakened blood.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan enriches
the blood by increasing the numb
er of red corpuscles, and restores
the blood by driving out the pois-
ons. When the revived blood gets
to work, the appetite becomes
what a growing child's should be.
Your druggist has GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan I'M liquid or tablet form.
The name "Gude's Pepto- Mangan'
lis on every package. Advertise
me1lt.
They say married men should
wear wedding rings, but they car
jslip them of when in 2 crowd q
easily as their wives do.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10

The ladies of Rankin county
seem to be taking very little in
terest in matters political, as
very few have availed themselves
so far to the opportunity to reg
lister and vote.
The right of suffrage was not
sought nor cared for by a very
large majority of the women OF
this county, but now that the
right to vote has been given them
every white lady in the county
should come to Brandon and pre-
pare herself for the rights that
have been given her. 1t is very
necessary that they should regis
ter. We are going to have "a very
interesting contest next summer,
a United States senator and cir
cult judges and chancellors are
to be elected, and there is no tell
ing when a vacancy may exist IN
some other office that the voters
will be called upon to fill. 1t may
be of vital Importance to your IN
terest to participate in an election
within the next six months. There
is nothing in sight right now; we
don't know of any office holder
that is contemplating resignlng
but something might happen that
would cause you to wish that you
were prepared to vote. Remember
that it requires four months al
ter your name is placed upon the
registration books before you Will
be eligible to vote. 1t does not cost
anything to register. The polltax
will be collected whether you reg
lister or not.
Under the law, Mr.. Gayden IS
not permitted to carry the books
from the court house this year,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
PERPETUAL SUMMER FORE
CAST
Astronomer Gives Explanation for
Unusually Warm Weather.

The earth is rushing toward a
period of perpetual summer, ac-
cording to a French astronomer
who offers this explanation of the
present abnormal warm and dry
weather:
Oscillation Of the inclination of
the earth's axis is the cause of the
upheaval of the seasons, he says,
and this oscillation is between a
35 degree maximum and 9 de-
gree minimum every 31,756 years.
The last maximum was reached
during the ice age, he contends,
and the next minimum will come
in the year of 2296. Therefore, ac-
cording to this astronomer, the
earth's temperate zones will
henceforth become progressively
more tropical in the matter of
climate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10

and it will be necessary for you to
come to Brandon to register.
Set day apart to come to the
county capital and prepare your
self to participate in the manage
ment of the national, state and
county governments. 1t is duty
you owe to your country to 90
this. Other women are registering,
and your interest will not be pro-
perly protected unless you are on
an equal footing with them.
So far Rankin county stands
at the bottom of the list of the
counties of the state in lady vot-
ers. Less than one hundred and
fifty have qualified in this coun-
ty. Brandon leads with about IS
with Pelahatchie second. Many
of the precincts of the scounty
show mo- female registrations at
all.
Following is list of those who
had registered up to last night:
Star-Mrs. J. E. Harrison.
Stems Creek--ars. Irene Cur
tbs Boteler, Mrs. w. G. Cooper,
Mrs. J. E. Dear, Mrs. V. A. Morris,
Mrs. R. E.. Steen.
Plain Mrs. E. w. Hudson.
Whites-Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald,
Alma Mcdonald.
Brandon-Miss Linda Atkins,
Miss Susie Blue Buchanan, Mrs.
w. G. Barnes, Miss Maggie Bag
gett, Miss Zou Miller Burney,
Miss Graham Burney, Mrs. Flor
ence Burney, Mrs. O. Buchanan,
Mrs. w. H. Barnes, Mrs. Robert
Burns, Mrs. S. V. Burks, Miss
Emma Buchanan, Mrs. L. M. Col
lier, Mrs. Julia Collier, Mrs. Irene
H. Cooper, Mrs Viola Cole, Mrs
J. R. Corley, Mrs. E. H. Gorley,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
GOV. RUSSELL SAYS TALK OF
HIGH TAXES ALL STUFF.

In a little luncheon given Gov
ernor Lee M. Russell at one of the
cafes of Gulfport by a few of the
citizens of that city, September
Is, the Governor is credited by the
Gulfport Daily Herald of the 18th,
with the following as to taxes.
"We must be optimists, he said.
There was no great depression in
business but simply an adjust
ment after the strenuous war time
We are not over-taxed in Mississ-
ippi. The property in the state is
valued lat only about one-third
of it's value as basis of taxation
In effect, it will be seen that the
Governor says that the cry that is
going up from one end of the state
to the other against the presere
excessive high taxes is all stuff.
Of course it can be readily seen
that a man who is getting $625.O0
per month out of the public treas
ury, besides free servants at the
expense of the State and board for
these servants, and also "Con-
tingent fund of $4,000 to draw
from ON the side and to pay trave-
ling expenses, finds it very diff
cult to feel the sting of the tax
gatherer. Where is there real
sensible man who will agree with
Gov. Russell who says, 1--WE are
not overtaxed in Mississippi?
We want to see the color of the
mans eye who is not on the pub
lie payroll who says the Governor
is right. We want his picture to
place in a museum and his name
to lay before the voters of Miss
issippi at the next State election.
Speak out, or forever after hold
your peace. The Governor also is
wrong when he says that proper
ty is assessed only at "about one
third it's value"
We are forced to conclude that
one of the Governors former pol
itical friends, who not long ago
said, Russell can butt into more
fool things than anybody / ever
saw outside of a lunatic asylum
was right. 1t appears that he rare
ly opens his mouth without put
ting his foot in it.-Grenada Sem
tinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
TAX LEvIEs FOR RANKIN COUNTY FOR YEAR 1921.

State of Mississippi County of Rannboafo OF ouperSso
November Term, 1921.
Re IT Remembered That at the above stated term OF the
Honorable Board of Supervisors of said County, order was
nd here made y said Board which the following
words, to-Wit:
In the matter levy for the fiscal year 1871 Tor sne
collection of taxes Rankin County, Mississippi oroereo
that the levy fiscal 1921 beginning October lSz
10 fxedaS follows:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
RANKIN COUNTY LADIES
BACKWARD IN REGISTERING
Less Than $50 Have Thus Far Avaled Themselves OF the
Right of Suffrage--A Duty That Our Women Owe
To Their Country That Should No Longer
Be Delayed or Neglected.

Mrs. T. A. Cox, Mrs. R. E. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Annie Chapman, Mrs.
Bette East, Mrs. r. L. Fox, Mrs
C. E. Gayden, Mrs. D. P. Gayden,
Mrs. Savannah Gayden, Mrs. R.
E.. Gayden, Miss Mable Gayden,
Mrs. M. S. Hobson, Miss Annie
Henry, Mrs. G.. A. Harrison, Mrs.
j. w. Harper, Mrs. Eugenia Hob
son, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. N.
O. Lindsey, Miss Gertrude May,
Mrs. w. L. Maxey, Mrs. 0. E. Mar
tin, Mrs. w. S. May, Mrs Sudie
MCLaurin, Mrs. H.L.Myers, Mrs.
|L.S.May, Mrs. A.V.McGilvra, Miss
Sadie McGilvra, Mrs. W.F.Owen,
Miss Viola Owen, Miss Jessie Ow-
en-, Miss Verna Owen, Mrs. E. l..
Polk, Miss Ora B.Robinson, Miss
Annie Robinson, Mrs.Webbie Rag
land, Mrs W.M.Riddle, Mrs. Lena
Russell, Mrs Us. Roberts, Miss
Ruth E.Roberts, Mrs. J.B. Reed
Mrs. Emma RAIDER, ,Mrs.I.W Shields,
Mrs. A. M. Shields, Mrs. E. c.
Schooler, Miss Enola Stamps, Mrs.
J. T. Shields, Mrs. H. L. Shields,
Mrs. L. T. Suber, Mrs. A. G Thorn
ton, Mrs. w. H. Watson, Mrs. c.
8. Walker. Mrs. J. c.. White, Mrs.
Jos Wynn, Mrs. w. j. Waddell,
Mrs. H. C. Washburn, Mrs. j. M.
Williams, Mrs. L. H. Wilson.
Holbrook-Mrs. Mary H. Jones.
Pearson-Miss Annie Boehle,
Mrs. w. B. Fazakerly.
Fannin-Mrs. E. S. Barksdale,
Mrs. Sara B. Barksdale, Elsie
Barksdale, Mrs. S. r. Barksdale,
Mrs. J. w. Speer, Mrs. j. B. Will
hanson.
Pisgah-Mrs. D. Clemson, Mrs.
G. w. benson, Effie Ratliff, Mrs.
F. E. Stewart.
Red Oak-Mrs. L. A. Lewis.
Cross Roads-Cora Moore, Bee
kie White.
Shiloh-Mrs. G. E. Johnson.
IPelahatchie-Mrs. A. w. Adams
Mrs. Lacey Buchanan, Mrs. N. K
Battle, Mrs. R. F. Brown, Mrs
Bennett Bell, Miss Mary Crotwell
Mrs. L. M. Clark, Mrs. E. w. Cav
thorn, Miss Madye Mashburn, Miss
Bessie Mashburn, Mrs. ]. S. Nun
sherman, Mrs. w. r. Pennington,
Mrs. A. G. Purvis, Mrs. E. N. Ross,
Miss Lucy Robinson, Mrs. c. A.
Ragan, Leila Speer, Mrs. L. M.
Stingly, Mrs. Sue Thomas, Miss
Dovie Vickers, Mrs. J. H. War
mack.
Antioch-Mrs. P. H. Moore,
Ethel Patrick.
Cato-Mrs. Estelle Burnham,
Mrs. S. j. Dear, Mrs. w. E. Pope,
Mrs. G. C. Russell.
Dobson-Mrs. A. G. Baker, Miss
Amelia Kendall, Mrs. u. A.
Kersh, Mrs. L. L. Kersh, Mrs. }.
/ S. Mcdonald.
Dry Creek-Mrs. Josie Berry
Mrs. G.. H. Grain, Mrs. Laura
Garrett, Estella Harper.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10

IN tbe matter of the levy for 1921 for the
collection Rankin County, MISSISSIPPI s
that the the fiscal 1871 beginning Octope oA
is hereby fixed follows: -,
Nils
State Fund d---------------------------
General County Fund -----------------------
School Fund --------------- --------------------
aricu,tnra1 HIGH School Fund d--------------
steans Creek School Fund d-------------------- 81a
Stems Creek Interest and Sinking Fund ------ o72
Briar Hill School Fund
Star School Fund
H;clory ridge Scool Fund -------------------
Clear Branch School Fund
MI Creek School Fund
Richand School Fund o72
Dry Creek School Fund
Brandon School Fund
Pearl School Fund
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
FINDS TOMATO
PROFITS GOOD
United States Loan Agent Makes
Survey.

Jackson, Miss, Nov.5.-A. u.
Campbell, federal farm loan ap-
praiser for this territory, has
lust returned from an extensive
appraisal trip covering the west
ern half of this county. Mr.. Camp
bell states that the trip has been
a revelation to him in many ways
and especially in the discovery OF
the fact that the soil formation
of Western Kinds is far superior
for trucking than that of any OF
the territory south of Kinds. Mr..
Campbell says he found it richer
in plant foods, finer grained and
more easily cultivated, and re-
quiring less fertilizer.
He found an especially large
and we'll distributed tomato soil
formation, especially along all OF
the streams, and made coplous
notes of it's productivity. He cited
three cases as showing the aver
age productivity and financial re-
turns in favor of trucking over
cotton raising. In the first case,
10 acres of cotton yielded $18O,
while one acre of tomatoes yield
ed $3.50. Fifty acres of cotton IN
another instance brought $6OO,
while one acre of tomatoes yield
ed S72O. In the third instance z
acres of tomatoes returned S1,37O,
while 80 acres in cotton yielded
only $400. All of these crops were
during the past season, and are
only given as average examples
of what is being practically DEM
cnstrated. One farmer near Learn
ed, Miss, had gathered $3.50 from
one acre of fall tomatoes and the
crop showed no signs of having
been touched. This farmsr, Mr..
J. Y, Newman, had a standing or
der from one firm for 25 crates
of fall tomatoes daily as long
as the season lasted. He was not
able to fill it, but wrote the firm
and promised to supply them with
all they could handle next year.
The business men of jackson
have taken up work of encourag-
ing truck farming throughout the
surrounding territory. An organi-
cation has been perfected to buy
up farming lands, to borrow on
them from the Federal Loan Bu-
reau and to financial loans to en-
able farmers to buy the lands,
build homes and pay for them out
of the crops.
Kinds County has hitherto been
slow to take to the trucking busl-
ness. but is now awakening and
preparations are being made to
largely increase the trucking
acreage next year.
Mr.. Campbell also notes the. rap
id development of the live stock
industry and found many farms
we'll stocked with fine cattle, all
we'll equipped and growing mag
nificent crops of forage.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
Program, Brandon Hi-Y. Father
and Son Banquet.

To be held at the Darnall Hotel,
8 P. M. Friday, November 1lth
1921.
Toastmaster- Knox M. Broom.
Invocation----Val H. Sessions.
The kind of a Dad a boy likes
to ohave---------Joseph Barnes.
The kind of Son Father likes
to have M. .ShleldS.
Proper cooperation between faith
er and son---------J. w. Broom.
The following participating:
Farris Martin and father.
Archie Shields and father,
Joseph Barnes and father.
Howard Gayden and father,
Albert May and father,
Loren Reed and father.
Lewis May and Val H.sessions.
Vernon Thomas and High Nc
Caskill'
Gilbert Reed and 81. McLaurin.
Miles Corley and A. B. Stubble-
field.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10

Turkeys are reported to be roost
ing high. By many this is consid-
ered a never-failing sign of
Thanksgiving.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10

S. D. Donnell Clerk of the Chancery Court and exolclo
Clerk Supervisors in and for the said County
aforesaid do hereby certify that the above and lore
going correct copy order of the SAID boaro
Of Supervisors their November Term
thereof 1921 the appears record IN my said
Office, in Minute Book u page 318.
Given under hand and official SEAL At Brandon this 1fn
day Of November A. d, 1921, S. p. DONNELl llerK
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
BRILLIANT RECEPTION

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Meek, OF
Washington, u. c., celebrated their
Cotton Anniversary" on Thursday
evening, November 3rd, at their lovely
apartment, No. 1740 Euclid street,
one Of the most fashionable and ex-
elusive sections Of the Capital City.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated, the color scheme being yellow
Autumn leaves of every hue and shade
were in evidence, from the golden tint
to the glowing red and variegated.
lntermingling colors made a kaliedo-
scopic scene that was indeed entranc-
ing. An orchestra, hidden from view
by clinging vines, poured forth sweet
strains Of music that lent inspiration
TO the occasion.
Brick ice cream and dainty cakes
were then served, and all seemed to
enjoy being guests of this charming
couple. Twenty-Five guests were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Meek was very handsome, be-
ing elegantly gowned in black net
over silver cloth and diamonds. The
couple received many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meek visited Colum-
bus, Mr.. Meek's native home, last
November, while on their bridal tour.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
First Christian Church.

The regular services will be held
today at the First Christian Church
The Sunday School will be opened
at 9:45, with Mr.. Carl Freeman as
superintendent. An interesting lesson
and classes for all.
Doctor Growdcn will preach at II
O'Clock this morning, and again to-
night at 1850. The night sermon win
be illustrated, each Of the pictures be.
ing given with an accurate descrip-
ton By Doctor Growden, who travel
led extensively in Palestine.
The furnace in the basement Of the
First Christian Church has been over
hauled and put in good condition. The
edihce will be made comfortably
warm for all services.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
AMERICAN HOMES

More than half Of the 24,35l,G7
families in the United States in 1920
were living in rented homes, accord
ing to census bureau enumeration re-
suits. The number Of families rent
ing their homes were 12,043, 598, COM
pared to 10,866,960 who owned their
homes. Of the owned homes, 6,522,-
JIG were free from encumbrance, and
4,059,593 were encumbered, while for
the remaining 285,248, the status of
cncumbrance was not reported. The
bureaus statement said the term
"home' as employed in the report
sgnifed, "the abiding place" OF
single family, and did not therefore
necessarily denote an entire dwelling,
which may house a number OF famil-
les, as in the case of an apartment
building.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

The regular services will be held
today at the First Baptist Church.
Sunday School this morning at $3.50,
with Mr. w. N. Pickett as super
intendent. The Sunday School last
Sunday morning had 500 present.
Help to make it 600 today.
This morning at II o'clock, Miss
Mary Russell, Of Jackson, Miss, q
speaker for the w. c. r. U. with a
nationwide reputation, will speak
from the pulpit Of the First Baptist
Church.
The b. Y. p. u. win meet at 6:l5,
and at 7;l5 the pastor will preach
from the theme, "A Fixed Heart?
All are cordially invited to attend
any or all Of these services.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Central Methodist Church met
each afternoon Of the past week in
an hour Of prayer, with fitting pro'
grams on each occasion.
This society will have its social
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. w. c,
Watson, who win be the hostess.
The Young Peoples Missionary So.
ciety Of the Central Methodist Church
will have social meeting Tuesday
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Second Baptist VI. :.

Last Tuesday afternoon the Mis-
sionary Society of the Second Baptist
Church met with Mrs. Quinnelly for
Bible study Of the 5th chapter Of
John. This meeting was one Of a
business nature also. The quilting
for two afternoons out OF each week
was planned with great success ani
il was announced that Monday after
noon al , o'clock the box for the Or
phanaee will be packed at the chuph'
as Il will be sent Tuesday afternoon.
Next Tuesday this society viii meet
with Mrs. kcenum in regular session.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Missionary society

The Missionary Society Of the First
Christian Church met last Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs ]. w,
Loving for an enjoyable session. The
assembly room in Mrs. Lovng's homo
was rich with an abundance Of yellow
chiysanthemums which added a beau
tiful brightness to the decorations.
The meeting opened with The
Lords Prayer, and following this
Rev. Arthur Growden gave the Bible
reading. Mrs. Greenlce, the leader Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
FATHER AND SON
BY Edgar A. Guest

Be more than his dad,
he a chum to the lad;
Be a part Of his life
Every hour Of the day;
Find time to talk with him,
Take time to walk with him,
Share in his play;
Take him places,
Ball games and races,
Teach him the things
That you want him to know,
Don't live apart from him
BE his best comrade,
He's needing you so.
Never neglect him,
Though young still respect him,
Hear his opinions
With patience and pride;
Show him his error,
But be not a terror,
Grim-visaged and fearful,
When he's at your side.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Christian Church met last Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G. NJ,
B0sius. on Main Street for a reg
ular business session. Mrs. Mary
Bright, the president, presided and
several interesting plans for the near
future were made, among them the
Parcel Post Sale to be given at the
Woman's Club Tuesday night. There
will be no regular meeting Of this
society Tuesday afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Central Methodist Church.

Services at the Central Methodist
Church today will be as follows: Sun
day School at 9:45; Mr.. j. T. Clardy,
Superintendent.
Preaching at II o'clock by the pas
tor, Rev. I. +. Gregory.
Epworth League will meet at $50
p. m. with the new president, Mr..
Sam Ashmorc, presiding.
Night service at 7:l5.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

The Pbilathea Class of tho First
Baptist Church will meet for social
hour, Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock, in the church parlor. Mrs.
r. L. Stephenson Is the able chair5
man Of the entertainment commit
tee, and all members are urged to be
present at this time as the annual
election Of officers will occur.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
THE COLUMBUS CHURCHES

the program, gavo tho principle adj
dress on the subject Of Africa. Mrs.
Carlton MI Brosius told Of the leli-
gious clinics in that continent. Mrs
Mary Jacob Bright followed this tall,
with a prayer and then many inter-
csting pictures on the dark continent
were shown, with questions by Mrs.
Cline, Closing, Doctor Growdcn Of
fered and appropriate prayer for the
Disarmament Conference. A de-
lightful informal social hour followed,
at which time Mrs Loving served the
guests lovely salad course. Miss
Parker, Of the college faculty, was
welcomed as new member OF the
society.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Prnyer Seryice Friday.

Last Friday afternoon the ladies
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
fist Church met in the church parlor
for an hour Of prayer in accordance
with the Armisticc Day celebration.
Mrs George Ford was the leader in
this service which was well attended
and quite appropriate in form and
velN beneficial.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Sc. pauI's Church.

Twenty-ffth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion at 1880. Corpor-
ate Communion for st. Paul's Mems
Club, Church School and Rector's
Bible Glass at 9:30.
Morning Prayer and sermon at IL.
Regular meeting Of ST. Paul's Mems
Club at 1880 p. m. in The Parish Hall.
Week day services, the litany at
1880.
Regular meeting Of the Vestry
Tuesday afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Christian Endeavor.

The Senior Society of Christian
Endeayor of the First Presbyterian
Church will meet this evening at $50
o'clock for prayer meeting with the
sub ect "Biblo Examples Of Christian
Evangelism" Miss Annie George will
be the leader. All members are urged
to come and visitors win be COR
daily welcomed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

At meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of Shafcr's Chapel, last
week, plans for the bazaar which will
be given next Saturday at the Com
mercial Hotel, were completed. Ar
enjoyable day is planned, with many
pretty things for sale.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Church through the South, win preach
at The Methodist Church this morning
ut II o'clock.
There will be no morning service at
this church next Sunday, due to the
absence Of the pastor, Rev. r. II.
Lipscomb, at conference.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Indios, Mis- inrarr Society.

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist Church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the
church rmlor for the regular social
program and at this'tl Mrs. w. H..
Goodson's circle viii have charge Of
tho entcltainmon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

night at 1850 o'clock with Miss Willie
Mae Sharp as hostess. The Junior
Missionary Society Of this church has
also observed the past week as ono
Of prayer and Mr.. Sidney Eggar, the
president, assisted by Mrs. T. Il.
Gregory, the superintendent, had ar.
ranged fine program which was
given Friday afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
METHODIST BAZAAR

Don't miss the bazaar at the Meth
odist Church, Friday afternoon
Household articles and hand made
gifts. Fine candies, good coffee, tea
and sandwiches for sale also.
11-13-2t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Allar Guild.

The Altar Guild Of st. paul's
Church win meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Phillips,
with Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Jamie
Carr as hostesses. The hour Of the
meeting is 3 o'clock.