davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-04-29
worthy to compare in value unto WIS

worthy to compare in value unto wis
dom.
2. 1t ministers to our earthly wei.
fare (vv. 1s,ls). ~ Length Of days
is In her right hand" ". 16). Godli-
ness tends to long life. (2) ''Inl her
left hand riches and honor" ". l6l.
"Riches and honor" may. not always
be according to the worlds standard.
81 ''Her ways are waysaof pleasantr
ness (v.17). The notion that the life
Of the Christian Is hard and that
pleasure does not enter into his expert
enee is all wrong. The way Of the
transEressor is hard (Pr0v. 1910
Godiipess is profitable unto all thlnxa,
having the promise Of the life that now
is and Of that which Is % come NJ
Tim. 4:8). t4) "All lfer pathA .iars
peace" ". 17). There is no peace to
the wicked. ''.Ihe wicked are like the
troubled sea when 1t cannot rest, whose
waters cast up mire and dirt (lsa.
81 20, 21). (5) "She is a tree Of lite
to them that lay hold upon her" ".
18). These. who eat Of the tree Of
life. Christ. have. eternal life (Gen.
1922; ch. John 8:83. (6l Happy is
everyone that retainetI her ". 49,.
The only true happiness that Gamble
had is in laying holds on wisdom ip
Gods Word.
n. israei's HssponsihliIty With Ref
srencs to the statutes sf the Lord
(Deut. 6:4-9).
/. Central truths to be taught .(yS.
4, 81. tl) Unity Of God. 'srhe Lord
our God is one Lord This was .
testimony against the polytheisni of
that day. He Is God alone, therefore
to worship another Is sin. (2) Mass
supreme obligation ". 81. God should
be loved with all the heart, soul, and
might, because He is God alone.
2. How these truths are to be kept
alive tyv. G-s). The place for Gods
Word Is In the heart. In order that 1t
may be In the heart u) teach dili.
gently to thy children" ". %. The
most important part of a child's, edu-
cation Is that given in the Word Of
God. t2) Talk Of them in the home
". u. How blessed Is that home
where Gods Word is the topic Of con-
versation. (3) Talk Of them when
walking with our children and friends
". -. az Talk Of them when re
tiring for tbs. night ". u. The last
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-04-29

Mrs. e. L. Blankenship has re-
turned from Memphis.
w. A. Pipkins and Mabel Aus
tin were quietly married Thurs
day. by Esquire w, p. Surratt.
They are making their home with
E. L. Blankenship at present.
Miss Lorena Blankenship and
Mrs. w. J. Newland went shop
ping to Corinth Friday.
Mrs. Grace Childress, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, John C. Derry
berry. who die oat her home in
Vandale, Ark, Wednesday, was
brought here Thursday and bur-
led at Indian Creek cemetery
Friday.
Miss Annie Crosswhite return
ed to her homie in Tuscumbia
Friday.
Mrs. Otella King was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Urmie King,
last week.
Bill Price made a business trip
to Corinth Saturday.
Miss Eva Hurley has returned
home from her school in Adams
vile.
Will Worshim is seriously illat
his sons home. Hope he will re-
cover soon.
Jim King and wife, of Mem
phis, are visiting Mrs. E. L.
Blankenship,
Mesdames Lou Blankenshipand
+. !. Blankenship went to Cor
inth Monday shopping.
Mrs. Tildia Wren was shopping
in Corinth Monday.
| Mrs. c. c. Turner and daugh-
ter, Lola. Evelyn and Cordelia,
have returned to their home from
Ramer where they have been at
tending school.
4
Rev. Remington preached to
a large audience Sunday night.
lola Mae Dixon from Cypress
has been visiting her brother,
Lonnie Dixon.
Miss. Annie Mae Ledbetter,
who is attending school at Cor
inth, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. j. w. Ledbet-
ter.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-04-29

rnlig upon wEisn ina rlrnd shepla rest
before going 10 sleep aheuld sba God
and HIS truth. ls} Ttlk " then
when risias its thsnmerainsst w y.
How lifting that God .shell sstpek to
us the first thing when VA, awse (6)
Bind them upon thine band w 81.
This was literally donessy the 3ews.
az Write them upon the postsy a. the
house and on the gatee. N. ~. ],
iiksThs Growth y Jesps lfiuks
z a:5S.0
]. Bodily stature Reins 1eallya hui
man, His bodily eixe and strength iAr
creased.
2. Increased in wisdem Hienental
equipment enlarged y. any nerIhal hu-
nan being, His fountaia Of kncwledge
increased ~ Ha came n centsctsNith
men and the werId.
3. In favor with God and man. His
innate perfection and bssuty, more. and
more expressed ifaeaf - iAs human
nature expanded.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-04-29
A Proper Veto

The Legislature seemed totake
some zest in overriding the Gov
ernor's yetoes, even members of
his own party in some instances
joining in that diversion. but
there was one veto the Governor
sent in that was promptly set
aside on which he can certainly
count for popular approval. The
Legislators will find that true if
they stand for reelection. That
was the salary grab" or extra
pay Of $3.50 for the term that was
voted to each member. This grab
strained the constitution. If II
didn't violate it, set precedent
that If unchallenged may lead to
future raids ON the treasury on
any manner Of trumped-up ex-
cuse.
The members Of the Legisla-
ture, when they became candi-
dates for the offices they fiji, and
In most instances quite earnestly
sought, fully understood what
was the pay provided for such
places. They had no moral right
to any more, and there should be
no such right under the law.
The money was voted under a
subterfuge. It was voted for an
alleged expense that possibly a
few of them incurred in part and
some not at all.
The members of the Legisla-
lature. under the constitution,
are given four dollars a day and
q mileage allowance greatly in
excess Of their real expense Of
travel, il they have any. They
have no legal right to vote them
selves any more without creating
a subterfnge that should not be
allowed to stand.
The total sum these honest sol
ons voted themselves for their
supposedly superior work, in ex-
cess of their stipulated pay, was
something more than $50, 600.
Yet.they promised their consti-
tuents to observe a strict economy
and cut down state expenses.
This nefarious practice, begun
in q former Legislature, will grow
into a real enormity as time pass
es if permitted to stand. Legis-
lators can't be trusted with the
privilege to put their hands into
the public treasury for their pri-
vate benefit.
If it be true that the pay OF
legislators is too small, it should
be increased in a legal way. The
process of increasing it by sub
terfuge at the whim of the mem
bers is wholly irregular. and can't
be continued without evil results.
The Governors veto was right.
The people will sustain it, and
they should do so emphatically.
The press and the people should
speak out against action of this
kind in such a way that it will
not be repeated. Nashville Ban
ner.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-04-29
ntrlsyED uwlssnx lxrslHATislAs
SUllDAIS(IlOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR MAY l
BIBLE TEACHINGS ABouT EDu-
CATION.
(0y REV. p. n yITzWATHK, DIS -,
Teacher Of Unenah Bible In the AsodI
Bible fnstitute u Chicago,l n
l@. 1871. LWsAtAEMA NeM1pApac union.l

LESSON TEXT psut. s.4-s: PROV. s:is-
u: Luke 4.S2
GOLDEN TExT-Wisdom ID the princi-
li.
REFERENcE MATERIAL Prev. l:7-sl
4:1-1s; Col. s.8, Jas. IL; II Pet. l:S.
PRIMARY4ToPIC-rhe Boy Jesus With
the Teachers.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Pleasing God In School
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
THE Value of an Education.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Making Education Christian.
I. The Exesiiency al Wisdom prov.
3:13-1s). SIS
Let no man confuse this wisdom
with the so-called wisdom resulting
from an education in the arts, sciences
and philosophy taught in the modern
colleges and universities. The way to
have this In Its true sense is to BET
1t from the Bible, Gods revealed Word
(Psa. 119 :9S-1O0). Wisdom persona
fied means Christ prov. 81. All real
wisdom leads to Christ, who is made
unto us wisdom, righteousness. and
sanctifcation II Cor. 1:30). Wisdom
is desirable because:
]. OF its inherent qualities (vv. 1S.
15). ~ Better than the merchan-
disc Of silver and the gain of gold
". 14). Men set great value upon
these. but they are eorruptibie and
shall soon pass away. (2) More
precious than rubies" ". 15). Though
among the most valuable among the
precious stones. the ruby is of sec
ondary value when compared with the
wisdom Of God. cay OF Unreasonable
value ". 15). The best things that
the human. heart can desire are moi
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-04-29
Circuit Court

The regular term of the Cir
cult Court will begin Tuesday
morning, May 17th. Jurors and
litigants and witnesses will be
governed by this change.
This April 26, 1921.
j. B. GRAHAM,
Clerk.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-04-29

left Saturday for her home at
Falcon. after having spent the
winter here with her aunt, Mrs.
j. HI. Hill, while attending school.
Miss Emma Booker Rather, of
Corinth. was the weekend guest
Of Miss Ruth Johnson.
j. A. Houston went to Selmer
Monday.
Misses Eva Mae Woods, of
Dyersburg, and Sadie Ray, of
Paris, left for their respective
homes Saturday. Miss Virginia
Engle left for her home at Oklo-
ma Monday. These young ladies
have done splendid work in our
school and endeared themselves
to all, and it is with regret we
see them leave.
Little Clyde Prather accompan-
led Miss Ray home for an indefi-
mite visit.
Misses Evelyn Frazier, Annie
Lou and Mary Biggers, of Cor
inth, were guests of DR., Key and
family Friday night while here
to attend the play.
Mrs. C. C.. Turner and daugh-
ters, have returned to their home
near Chewalla. We are sorry to
lose this family ahd hope to have
them back at the beginning of
school next fall.
Mrs. J. D. Smith. of Corinth,
spent Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. L. |. Morrison, who had
been i'll for several days.
Mrs. D. C. WardloW and little
sons, Of Pocahontas, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Fowlkes
the latter part Of the week. They
were accompanied home by NAL
com Wardlow who has spent the
school year with his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fowlkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson ex.
pect to set up housekeeping soon
In the residence just vacated by
Mrs. Turner.
Roscoe Hnrley left Saturday
for Memphis where he will visit
in the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Herbert Baird.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wardlow is Wis.
iting relatives at Guys this week.
Miss Cassie Gooch, of Selmer,
spent last week here, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Prather.
Mrs. w. A. Petree was a vis-
itor to Corinth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Bell arrived
from Tacoma, Mo-, Wednesday
and are with Mrs. Bells parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wallace. The
latter has been in bad health for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erwin and
baby, Of Selmer. were guests in
home Of J. A. Houston Sunday.
Mrs. John league died Thurs
day ather home in the Mr., Yer
non community. She was a good,
christian woman and member
Of the Primitive Baptist church
at Gravelhill, where she was laid
to rest Friday. She leaves an
aged husband and a large family
of children, all of whom are
grown.
| C. L. Majors went to Bethel
Sunday to attend the funeral at
Moore's Schoolhouse, of Emmet
H. Moore, one of McNairy Coun-
ty's heroes who fell in France.
Tears start afresh and the troub-
lous days of the war are lived ov-
er again as the bodies of these
brave boys are brought back to
be laid away in their native sod,
and every heart beats in sympa-
thy for their loved ones as we
remember it was for US, our
country and our flag. that they
laid down their lives.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-04-29

Eternity stands. alvays fronting
God; stern coloeeal image. With
bitnd eyes. and srand dim lips. that
murmur eserns-e, od-God- God |"
~. b. RrowninE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Among the enjoyable social func-
tions Of last week. was the entertain
ment Of Friday evening, when Mr..
and Mrs. Burton A. Lincoln opened
their lovely home to the members Of
the Trail Club as their guests.
Added to the charm and beauty of
the rooms where the guests were in
vited were the decorations which were
an artistic background for the beau
tiful hostess. A wealth of yellow
chrysanthemums and golden cosmos,
used with contrasting greenery, was
garlanded about the nantes, doors,
and tables. Here the guests enjoyed
many informal games Of cards and
the winner was awarded handsome
prize, pair Of unique book ends. The
patriotic idea Of the Almistice day
celebration was carried out quite
originally in the tally cards and min
iature flags which were presented
each guest as souvenirs of the oc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Miss Augusta -Equen is on all oc-
casions charming hostess, and on
last Thursday afternoon she enter
tanned in her hospitable way for the
Thursday Bridge Club at her home on
Third Street South. The beauty Of
this home was Frightened by masses
of yellow chrysanthemums and golden
cosmos arranged in graceful way
by the hostess. In the living room
gorgeous white chrysanthemums and
red roses were effectively used, and
here tables were arranged FOR games
Of bridge. AT the termination Of
many enjoyable games, 4 delicious
salad course was served and souvenirs
of imported Japanese baskets were
presented Mrs. S. l.. Game and Mrs.
Dan CASTOR as winners Of high score
urizes, while Mrs. w. d. Sanders was
the lucky receiver of a dainty hand
made handkerchief as consolation
urze. The club members and friends
who were present at this time were:
Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs. Jamie Carr,
Mrs. S. L. Game, Miss Mary Garth,
Mrs. C. II. Cooke, Mrs. b. a. Lincoln,
Mrs. Ben Owen, Mrs. f. NJ. Atkinson,
Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. Dan Gas
on, Mrs. II. X. Robinson, Mrs. Parker
Reeves, Mrs. Arthur Stansel, Mrs, q.
N. Flynn,Mrs Middleton Wootcn and
Mrs. w. d. Sanders.
Again on Saturday afternoon Miss
Eouen was the hostess Of the week
End Bridge Club, and at this time a
rongcnial group Of friends enjoyed
rames of cards after which pretty
trophies were presented those vic
torious. The guests on this afternoon
we're Mrs. Eugene Beard, Mrs, $. b..
Trippett, Mrs. J. w. Slaughter, Mrs.
Eco Flynn, Mrs. Henry Sherrod, Miss
Georgia Hopkins, Mrs. Duff Stephen
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Charming TIostesses.

Last Wednesday afternoon the
Woman's Clab was the scene Of on,
Of the most brilliant entertainment,
Of the social season, when Miss Len,
Vaughan and Miss Bette Macarthur
Of the M. S. c. w. faculty invitet
some Of their friends to meet there
The guest list included a large mum.
Der Of friends, symbolic Of the pop.
ularity Of these charming hostesses
who have a host Of friends both in
the college circle and among the town
people.
For this event the club was most
aitistically decorated. Greeting the
guests in the hall were Mrs. Hugh
Hairston, Miss Augusta Sykes, Miss
Bette Whitfield and Mrs. L. A.
Vaughan, who in a charming way in
vited the guests into the dressing
room and into the assembly room.
Throughout the hall, garlands Of au-
tumn leaves We're festooned about the
door, md stairs with gorgeous bunch
As Of yellow chrysanthemums inter
mingled as the various shades of win
ter richly blend.
After a pleasant chat and cordial
welcome by the hostesses, the guests
had the rare treat Of feasting the eye
on some Of Miss McArthurs' wonder
full paintings. With her artistic
touch she had portrayed scenes Of the
FAR away desert so realistically that
they seemed quite near, and many Of
the beauties of nature around our
own city, she had placed among her
treasures.
In the dining room am abundance
OF Klondikc cosmos added their brill
lance to the scene. An deliberately
covered table, in the middle of which
rested a beautiful basket filed with
these golden flowers, held the bonbons
and chocolates. which were served the
guests as they enjoyed ices and sand
witches.
Assisting Miss Vaughan and Miss
Macarthur were Mrs. LYDIA Sykes
Miss Mary Lou Peyton, Miss Nelson
Miss Eta Atwell, Mrs. Frank Phil
lips, Mrs. S. B. Trippett, Miss YER
non Waller, Miss Wenona poindex-
ter, Mrs. Jimmie Young, Mrs Will
liam Baldwin, Mrs. w. S. Lindamood
Miss Pennell, Miss Lottie Howard
and Miss Clytee Evans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

es. In the center Of the table was a
beautiful birthday cake with its lone
candle shining brightly; while at
each childs' place there was q minia-
ture cake with a candle to signify the
age or the guest. Ice cream and cake
was served and each guest was pre-
scented with some appropriate SOU
vcnr of the occasion, which he or she
will ever treasure among their toys.
These little people who came to cele-
brate with Master Thomas were: Mas
ter James William Cox. Jr, Master
Jack Morgan Kaye, Miss Melissa
Sherrod, Miss Lillian Atkins, Miss
Cecil Gardner, Miss Patricia Mills,
Miss Christine Heuser, Master Fred
Beard, Master William Thompson,
Master William Lindamood, Master
Ely Pope, Jr., Master David Badger,
Master Fred Bradley, Master James
Carr, Jr., and Master William Lee
Saunders.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Mrs. FLYNN Entertains.

One of the most enjoyable parties
IN the society set Of young matrons
was given at the gorgeous home of
Mrs. g. NJ. Flynn, last Friday after.
noon, when this delightful hostess
complimented Mrs. Middleton Wooten
who has recently come to Columbus
to make her home, already having
won the hearts of many friends who
know her
Mrs. Flynn greeted her many
guests with that charming welcome
which is characteristic and on this
occasion she was unusually handsome
in an afternoon gown of black lace
with gcololful trimmings. Assisting
her was Mrs. Leo Flynn, who wore q
charming gown Of black lace anC
American beauty underdress. Mrs
Wooten was handsomely gowned in 9
combination of orchid chiffon anC
crystal beads, with a girdle of or.
chids as the sole trimming. A cor.
sage of ophelia roses added the fin
ishing touch TO complete this beau
tiful costume.
The elegant rooms of the Flynn
home were adorned with ophelia roses
with garlands Of fern arranged il
stately baskets, and golden cosmos
which lend themselves 50 gracefully
TO decorative purposes. Here tables
were set for games Of bridge, after
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

which the hostess presented the hon
Gree a handsome box of stationery
and Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs.
Mary Boggers unique hand made
aprons. Mrs. Jamie Carr received as
the consolation trophy a cut glass
bud vase. Assisting in the serving
Of an elaborate plate luncheon and
coffee was Miss Elizabeth Kennedy.
Those who were so fortunate to
meet Mrs. Wooten were: Mrs. w. ID.
Sanders, Mrs. Louise Landrum, Mrs.
William Burris, Mrs. Walter Swoope,
Mrs. Oscar Locke, Miss Augusta
Equen, Mrs. =. A. Lincoln, Mrs. Hun.
ter Walker, Mrs. II. X. Robinson,
Mrs r. l.. Stephenson, Mrs. Dan Gas
ton, Mrs. Reuben Searcy, Mrs. j. NJ.
Morgan, Mrs. Frances Westmoreland
Mrs. Sam Kaye, Jr., Mrs. Carey
Cooke, Mrs. S. y. Trippett, Mrs Gus
Hauser, Mrs, Henry Sherrod, Mrs.
Eugene Beard, Mrs, William Walker,
Mrs. j. NJ. Kaufman, Mrs. l.. A.
Vaughan, Mrs. w. +. Waring, Jr.,
Mrs. Arthur Stansel, Mrs. r. f. John
SION, Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs. S. l..
Game, Mrs William Simpson, Mrs.
Hugh Hairston, Mrs. Edward Ken
needy, Mrs. b. Atkinson, Mrs. /. II.
Simon, Mrs. }. r. Woodward, Miss
Sadie Hudson, Mrs. j. w. Cox, Mrs.
Howard King, Mrs. Albert Loeb, Mrs.
Washer, Mrs. Eunice Campbell, Mrs.
Jamie Carr, Mrs. Parker Reeves, Mrs,
frank Phillips, Mrs. Hechet; and the
following ladies Of Macon: Mrs. N.
II. Harrison, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs.
Charles Richardson, Mrs. Black Mrs.
w. H. Williams and Mrs. James
TIaughton
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Celebrates Birthday.

Little Master Thomas Warning ccle-
brated his first birthday anniversary
on Wednesday afternoon, with an
enjoyable party, at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. T. NJ. McCaul, on
College Street. Pretty cut flowers
were arranged about the rooms Of the
home, which is so attractivoly made
for entertaining; and throughout the
afternoon jolly games were enjoyed
by the tiny guests. Following these
they were invited into the dining room
which was rich in elegance Of chry-
santhemums punched in various plac-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Are You Planning on Making
Your Comforts
If so, Notice These Big Values
&c a Yard

80 pieces 36-nch Bungalow" Cretopnes in a beau
tiful range Of colors, while they last this 900
36-inch Fancy Sateens, just what YOU have Z IL
wanted. Special. the ward. .....--... .-... .O1O
3G-nch Plain Colored Sateens in all shades TO match
the fancy satcens and cretonnes. SQp Zoo
40 the yard 49, anu
Ajax Cotton Bats. small size. dc
each ...-.......-.- .-------.
72Na0-in. AJAX 91-lb Cotton Bats, Ct IN
for full size bed , -.-- -- " -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Following the program Of the Zoel-
liner String Quartette, which was so
enjoyable to the large audience at the
Poindexter, head Of the department. Of
College Chapel last evening, Miss
music at NJ. s. G. W., presented the
talented members Of the Zoeliner
family to many friends and acquaint-
ances, who wished to have the plea
sure of meeting them. On this oc-
casion Miss Poindexter was as charm
ing as ever and gave her friends the
opportunity of enjoying n delightful
" informal social hour.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

casion.z Following the games. Mrs.
LincOlA served an elaborate meat
course which was followed by coffee
and delicious fruit cake. Only mem
bers of the Trail Club were included
on the guest list, which numbered
about twenty-five.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

son, Miss Annie Stephenson, Mrs,
Ely Pope, Mrs. j. w. Cox, Mrs. Oscar
Locke, Mrs. G. +. Hauser, Mrs Sam
Lindamood, Mrs. Nellie c. Parkins,
Miss Pauline Harris, Mrs. William
Taylor, Miss Ann Thurston, Mrs. Will
liam Burris, Mrs, Willis Pope and
Miss Katherine Cox.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Junior Missionary Society.

The Junior Missionary Society Of
the First Methodist Church will meet
this AFTERNOON at three o'clock in the
Baracca Room and all children from
the ages A to Care invited to come.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Mrs. Duff Stephenson and little
Miss Andre Stephenson, of
De Ridder, La, are the guests Of Mrs.
Dan Stephenson, on Main Street
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Mrs. G. w. Gilbert will arrive We'd
nesday from Meridian to make Mrs.
William Waring a visit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
phiIathea Glass.

Mesdames Donald Frasier, j. w.
Jones, Troy Funk, and w. S. Sparks
will sing at the meeting of the
Philathea Glass of the First Baptist
Church this morning.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

If you want your childs feet to
be free from the cold damp weather,
,all at Boards and get real pair
of childrens' shoes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

These new style Swede Pumps fol
$500 will surely please you.
Boards