davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-22
Oil Found on
Grow Indian Lands.
Grow Reservation May Prove Rich Field

Enter the Montana Indian oil
magnate. The Crow Indians, ON
their reservation near Billings,
Montana, have begun to receive
payments for their oil lands or
wells, or both. Oil tracts on the
reservation give great promise, it
is said, and several Indian million
aires may soon be created.
The Grows have long since
abandoned tribal habits and Gus.
toms and to large extent speak
the language of the white man.
The only difference wealth will
make with them will be in luxury
and display.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-22
Chippew'as Ratify .$I00
Per Capita Payment
Bill.
Payment witt Probably be Made About
February First. d: g..

The ratification of the, act au,
thorizing a per capita payment Of
800 to the Minnesota Chlppewas
was completed the latter part 81
last week, every reservation il
Minnesota went over the top in
securing signers to the form Of
ratification. More than 100
signed up on the White Earth
reservation alone: The fact that
the ratification was COMPLETE was
telegraphed to the department. at
Washington last Saturday. IT is
now up to the department to act
quickly if the payment is to be
made at an early date. just what
disposition the department is to
make Of the shares Of minors and
incompetents remains to be seen.
The agency officials here have
made it verNplain that they are in
favor of paying the shares of
minors at the same time as the
adults are paid, and Supervisor
Wadsworth has written the de.
psrtment to this effect. Whether
the department will concur with
Supervisor Wadsworth regarding
this matter was not known at this
writing.
I In any eveut the payment is due
to be made within the next so
days.. " r.. ! s...:t
- o. -. ~
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-22
]. {. Diamond, Widely
known in Northwest;
Dies. at Rochester.

John E. Diamond, for Is years
a resident of Minneapolis and
president of the j. E. Diamond
Land Co, with Offices in that city,
died last week at Rochester, MINI,
where he had been under the care
of the Mayo doctors for a month
past. He underwent q serious
operation a short time ago. !
For 40 years Mr.. Diamond was
active III the business life of Min:
nesota, North and South Dakota.
He had a wide acquaintance in
financial and public affairs, and
was we'll known upon this reserva.
ton where he had many land
holding. His earlier activities in
South Dakota as an attorney and
later as national bank examiner of
South Dakota and Wyoming, led
to his active part in co-operating
with thse Chicago & North West
ern railroad il The c9lonizatiioon{.
and Development Icy el!opmH.e Of South Dakota.
Since 1899 be bad bad been actively.
interested ia farm loans and bank
ing and was extensively interested
in farm lands in the Red River
valley and to great extent upon
this reservation,
Mr.. Diamond was born In Ian.
caster, Pa, October s, 1854, and
moved to southern Minnesota in
1857. He was graduate of the
law school of the University of
Michigan and later practieed law
in the Offices of Judaea Severance
and Dickinson of Mankato and in
1880 located at Rrookiugs, S. D.
He bad always taken an active
interest in the cause of prohibition.
He was member of Westminster
Presbyterian church and Of several
clubs Of the twin cities. He is
survived by bis wife, and twol
sons, Harry j. Diamond and Lewis
S. Diamond, both Of Minneapolis.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The PiIgram Tercentenary
Let the White People Remember
And Consider This Story-Saved
From Starvation and Dysentery
In 1920 by the Red Men or In
dians.
.(By Red. Fox Skiuhushu.)

y
= How many white people know,
and how many historians till US of
the horrible fate by starvation that
would have taken the Pilgrims il
it,had not been for the Indians
The same could be said about
Columbus in 1892. The Red Race
was not savage, as Christopher
Columbus was greeted, like the
Pilgrims, on his arrival, and every
courtesy shown him. The fight
ing reputation of. the Indians is
the result of the unbrotherly
treatment accorded him by the
white man in incroaching on his
territory without proper regard
for ownership Of the same. ..-. -.
The story Of the Pilgrims, and
its tercentenary celebration at
Plymouth Rock, and their. rela.
tions With the Indians is largely a
story of what they suffered. No
body considered io of much i'm
portance to discover what they
learned from the Indians, nor
what the Indians did for them.
! Let US recall some of the things
the Pilgrims got from the Indians.
The list is not without interest to
all, for we celebrate our national
Thanksgiving largely in Indian
fashion. @@'." II.
= Beginning with the furnishing
of the frontier homes, there were
skins tanned after Indian methods.
corn husk mats, corn .husk mat
tresses, pillows of wild duck
feathers, brushes Of turkey feath-
ers, birch bark boxes and baskets,
bass wood bowls, woven willow
baskets, cunningly backed and
seated with the pliable inner bark
of hickory. ~ ..~.. .~..
Then comes the great staple,
corn. The Indians lad developed
four or five distinct varieties of it,
suited to varied conditions of soil
and climate. 1t could be planted
in cnplowed ground, which could
not be done with any of the grain
the PLY rims, brought with them;
it could be cultivated in the hills;
it could be eaten before it was
ripe;git could be harvested and
cared for easily, compared to
wheat or oats; it could be cooked
without milling. III >. - r.
The Indian did not stop with
corn. He evolved a perfect gar
den combination Of corn and beans
and squash; the beans to twin up
the cornstalks without other aid,
the squash to shade the ground
between the hills and keep down
the weeds. all to be cultivated
with one hoeipg:
Not only So, but the Indian had
learned to cook bis corn, and most
of the following names are Indian
names: Hominy, scrapple, succo-
fash. pone, ask cake, butter pop
corn (buttefed With back fat or
hickory nut Oily.
The Pilgrim Fathers learned
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-22
State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.

state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. W
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
70 senior partner Of the hrm OF F. J..
Of Toledo. County ana state aforesaid,
add that said drm III pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of CataFrh that cannot be
aEpIciN e. we % E RaAe c SArAkKH
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
a. y. le9e a. ". GLEASON.
+. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
-ternally and acts through tho Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
6or testimonials, free. g. y ". )
8. :. CHENEY 1 CO.. Toledo. o.
A0la 6y all druggists. 75c.
a 1galEa Family Pills dor non1tjpaxioa. $3.50.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-22

stewed pumpkin, sweetened ane
combined with dried berries ane
nuts. Substituting corn meal fo1
pumpkin, the Indian produced the
favorite desert known as Indiar
pudding.
The Indian had discovered
maple sugar; that was new to the
aliens, or the Pilgrims-cram
berries, celery, and oysters. Imag.
| nation halts before the first con.
tact of the European with the
''quahang'' or hard shell clam,
though they were quick enough to
adopt clambake and .chowder when
the Indian made them known.
Buckwheat was one of the things
the Indians taught the PiIgrams,
and they had cakes made much as
the tortillas are still made by the
Indians of the Southwest, and
West. The Indians made a nut
butter which must have been SINH
lar to the nut butter on the mar
ket today, of hickory nut Kernels:
pounded in a mortar.
= The conclusion Of it all is, while
the Pilgrim fathers and mothers
were frequently short of rations,
they in fact. had in the very be-
ginning of their ''New England"
life q more varied and much more
invigorating diet than their breth-.
crn in England, because they soon.
accustomed themselves to Indian
dishes. Not only did they enjoy
what the Indians had worked out,
but they made a great contribution
to the joy OF living in Europe, and
they handed down to the Whi,e]
Americans of today many of our
most healthful and appetizing]
foods. f.. ........ .,. III. il .,..~
If the American Indian had
contributed nothing more than
corr, potatoes, and other veRe'
tables, and maple syrup ana sugar
cane, to say nothing Of tobacco,
which the white man enjoys il his
leisure hours, the world would bel
greatly his debtor. (Have the
Europeans been gratefully
But the American Indian has
much more than these things to
his credit. The spowsboes. the
birch bark canoe, the moccasfn. to
say nothing of blankets, come
from him. Also. many Of the
American games have been adopted
from the Indian and modified.
But that is not ALL. Our Ameri
can Government learned practical
|y all Of tie strategy of modern
from the Indian. Also
the United States Army tents are
made after the fashion of the In.
dian tepees. 1t was Chief Black
Hawk, of the Sac and Foxes, who
abandoned his British general in
1912 because he ordered his men
TO fight in the open in solid forma
lion. Chief Black Hawk said q
man who did not know more about
war than that could not be general
over him. :. ..~.' -. IL.
After reading this story and
earning of the intelligence of the
Indian four hundred
years ago, both. ia var and at
peace, can it logically be said that
;he Indian of today is incompetent,
when written history dating back
c 1900 B. g., shows and proves
without aHv doubt that civilization
Ilways has gone forward apd pot
,ackwarda - - |,
And again, is it a true Christian
|ct to suppress and keep in bond
lge the people who welcomed and
received you, and now the modern
Pilgrims celebrate their fore
atheF's arrival. and forget the
mes who met their ancestors
With out.stre,ched arms and liter
'lly said, fWhtsifours, you are.
Welcome to haye.Y And they'll ]
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-22
The Society !
OF.
A MEXICAN Lx2!Axs:
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
OsKunized at Ohio State UniverSlfy.::
APRIL, 1911.
MEMBERSHIP
Acknowledging Magazine,..$2.50
annually. 49,, ,''@,-

annually. = If"
Junior Active-Indians under 81
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, 5000 annually. Without
Magazine, $l.00 annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians,
I'll goth St. N. w., Washington,
D. G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. C.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-22

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
It brings results.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
CITY SCHOOL WILL CLOSE
MOST SUCCESSFUL SESSION
Features of the Event AT Opera
House. May ~, at 8 O'Clock

The Senior Class of the Aberdeen
High School this year will be COM
posed of sixteen members, eleven
! of which will he girls and FIVE boys.
1 This is one of the largest classes to
graduate from the local school in
years.
The exercises will take place in
the Opera House. May q, at 8
O'Clock p. M. at which time II. B.
Heidelberg, Superintendent of the
Clarksdale. Miss. schools, will de-
liver the commencement address
! ". F. Bond, State Superintendent
of Education, also, will address the
Senior Class on this occasion.
Presentation of diplomas will be
by Hon. G. ]. Leftwich.
The baccalaureate address will be
delivered next Sunday by Rev. w. J.
Wilson in ST. Johns Church, at II
O'Clock a. m.
Class night exercises will be held
in the City Hall, May %, at 8
O'Clock D. M, and the class ban
quet will take place on the evening
of May IS This banquet will be
given by the Alumni of the Aber-
deem High School in honor of the
graduating class.
The class play takes place in the
City Hall tonight. The performance
begins al 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
The Aberdeen High School will
close a most successful session un-
der the supervision of Prof E. S
Bowlus. assisted by an experienced
and efficient faculty of teachers.
Following is list of the grad
uating class:
Eta Walton James. Florence
Adele earns. Mary Evelyn Henley,
Wilma Wilson. Mary P. Wilson,
Thomas Everett Pope, William Ed
win Akin. Sue Audrey Marsh, Ruth
Johnson Pace. Anna Ruth Edmon-
son, Elizabeth George Nisbet, Mar
garet Elkin Greene, Guy H. Bum
pass. Jr, James 7. Dilworth, Frank
Switzer Leftwich. Frances Griffin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
St. Johns Church.
Trinity Sunday. May %

Trinity Sunday, May %.
Sunday School at nine-thirty.
Morning service at eleven.
Devotions Fridays at four p. M.
Miss Katherine Gass. of Jack
son, will be with US Wednesday
night in the interest of the Church
Service League. She has under
taken the work of district organiza-
ton. There will be an address and
conference. All church people in
vited.
The Sunday morning service this
week is to be the occasion of the
High School Baccalaureate. The
Rector. Mr.. Wilson, will preach
the sermon. We wish to extend
a cordial welcome to all the friends
of the High School. We are very
glad to have the graduates and their
friends with us this year. The nave
of our church is not large. but it is.
with real genuine desire to express.
our good will to the young people.
of the High School that we have
asked the privilege OF having the
service at ST. Johns this year. We
shall all try to be patient at tha
necessary crowding and keep good
natured.
WILLIAM ]. WILSON. Rector
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
In Town and Out.

Mrs. d. w. Houston. Sr.. accom-
panied by Mrs. I'll. Cassidy Holder,
of Jackson, will spend next week
with Mrs. William Fair, in Memphis.
Prof. III. B. Heidelberg. of Clarks-
dale, who is to deliver the com
mencement address for the Aber-
deem High School. May 9th. will
be the house guest of Mrs. w. B.
Walker.
Mrs. D. w. Houston. ST., Mrs. III.
Cassidy Holden. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dugan were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Patton on a motor trip
to Amory Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Posey left Tuesday for
Oklahoma to spend two months.
Mr.. Willis Pickett. of Columbus.
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Alice Posey.
Mrs. e. P. Thompson has return
ed from Mobile. accompanied by
her attractive granddaughter. Miss
Adrienne Thompson. who will spend
several weeks with Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Lois Reynolds attended the
dance Monday. night given by Mr..
Paul Rainey. at Tippah Lodge. near
New Albany. She was the guest OF
Mrs. Frank Hall. who entertained
Thursday with an elaborate and de-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

Mrs. DOME Sykes Napier enter
tanned Saturday evening with a
beautifully appointed dinner party.
Those enjoying Mrs Napior's de-
lightful hospitality were Miss Eliza,
beth Binford, Mr.. Joe Morgan, of
Nashville. Mrs. H. Cassidy Holden.
of Jackson, DR.. w. ]. Coleman. Dr.
w. @. Sykes. Messrs George Left
witch, Jr., and Triscillian Napier
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
The Christian Church.

No preaching at the Christian
church Sunday morning on account
of the commencement sermon al
the Episcopal church. There will
be communion service, however, al
10:45.
Sunday school at $50.
At night d. III. Starnes. State
Evangelist. will preach.
Rev. M. F. Harmon. pastor of the
Christian church. made a business
trip Thursday to Mobile.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
ing complimenting her classmates

Another signal honor that has
came to another gifted Aberdeen
High School girl is that conferred
upon Miss Wilsner Wilson. of Ham
ilton. who recently received the first
place in geometry at the State High
School meet. held at the University
of Mississippi. Miss Wilson is es-
specially gifted in mathematics and
holds a VERY high place in the school
and with the faculty.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
Graduation Gifts.
Minis Style Shop.

Millions Now Living Will Never
Die" is the subject of Bible lect-
ure given under the auspices of the
international Bible Students Asso-
citation. occurring at the Opera
House next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The lecture is free and
there will be no collection.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

Mr.. CASTOR Therell exhibited
brancher of burr clover nearly four
feet long, plucked from his premises
in this city. Burr cloyer thrives
we'll in these lands. Is a soil builder.
valuable for stock, and clears other
growth from where it has gotten 9
good start.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

Among the most pleasant social
features of the past week and of the
spring season were the bridge parties
given Thursday and Friday after
moons by Mrs. Pauline Mcmillan.
Flowers of many tints and varieties
b ended charm and fragrance to the
rooms used for the entertainment of
the guests. Handsome prizes were
awarded on both occasions. An
elegant luncheon of salads. ices and
bon-bons were served at the close of
the games. About SO guests were
invited to enjoy the afternoon so
delightfully."- spent with Mrs. McMIl-
Ian, who is always a charming
hostess.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
Breeders Association to Give
Barbecue

The Mississippi Stock Breeders
Association will hold big meet a
the home of its President, Mr.. j. A
Sisk, near Egypt, Miss, on June l
A picnic and big barbecue will be q
feature of the occasion.
The Breeders Association, which
was organized in this city several
months ago, is attracting wide at
tention throughout the state, many
breeders of live stock becoming
members. which means success for
the enterprise.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

A delightful evening was spent
with Mrs. James Haughton Tuesday
afternoon when she entertained the
Junior Missionary Society. After a
short but very interesting program
at the attractive home of Mrs
Haughton, the rest of the evening
was spent at the canal swimming
pool. The happy afternoon ended
with delicious picnic lunch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
Reada ReadII

&e9d1 Read
Dear MGss Alice: / have told the
people who took me from AbeF-
deem. Just 80 plain as i can talk,
that 1 belong to Miss Mary Alice
Paine, and that I want to go back
home, Now. Miss Alice. il they
don't take me back to you, imme-
diately. you have the sheriff to
come after me and have these peO-
pie placed in Jail. You know it is
against the law for them TO keep
me.
Your Distressed Little White Bob
tail Puppy.
Return the puppy to Geo. c..
Paine, Aberdeen. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

POTATO PLANTS-Million
now ready. DoOly Yams, Nan
cy Halls and Porto Ricos: 500
SIPS. |. 200 S2.25. delivered 10
your door. cash with order. Or
der filled same day received.
Cullman Produce Co, Cul1man,
Ala. Dept. IL.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-PotatO plants
Porto Rico. Nancy Hall, Early
Triumph. SWeetpOtato plantsSI so
per 1000; Greater Baltimore to-
mato plants $3.50 per 1000
Large orders. prompt shipments.
Doris Plant Co.. ValdOSta. Ga.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

The members of the Seven Hand
Euchre Club were charmingly en-.
tertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Edward Mangum. at the at
tractive home of Mrs. J. G. Wicks.
Roses of various tints and brilliant
nasturtiums were used in the rooms
thrown open for the occasion. Mrs.
Walker Fowler made the highest
score and received a beautiful lace
collar and vest set. Mrs. J. w.
French cut the consolation, an at
tractiye bungalow apron and cap.
Besides the club members Mrs.
Mangum added two tables of bridge.
Mrs. Lex Neville held the highest
bridge score and received the
appriate prize. Misses Eloise Grit
fin and Emma Mangum assist
ed the hostess in serving and receiv-
ing the guests. A tempting salad
course with lemon ice was served
after a very interesting game.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

FOR SALE White Orping-
ton chickens. Fifteen hens AZ
the right price. See w. F. Pickle.
Fnone ZSZA. m20-2t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

Hemstitching and Picoting At
tachment; works on all sewing
machines. Price $500. Good
proposition 10 agents. Mrs. Alma
Arnold, EupOra, Miss. m20-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

Mrs. Bert Hudson and attractive
daughter. Miss Annie Mary Hud-
son, are expected soon for visit to
Mrs George Paine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
lightful bridge party.

aIRul1ul DI1uge pdrlys
] Mrs. Bert Hudson and attractive
daughter. Miss Annie Mary Hud
son, are expected soon for a visit to
Mrs. George Paine.
Mrs. DOME Sykes Napier, Miss
Elizabeth Binford. DIR. w. j. Cole.
man and Mr.. George Leftwich. Jr.
motored to New Albany Wednesday
to attend the dance given by Mr.,
Paul Rainey, at Tippah Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Acker Rogers, Mrs
III. Cassidy Holden. of Jackson,
were the guests of Mr.. B. III. Nc
Farland in a motor trip to Starkyille.
Miss Lena Johnson left Wednes-
day for an extended visit with rela-
tives in Johnson City. Tenn.
Mrs. Anna Watkins has returned
from a visit to her daughter in
Memphis.
Mr.. Houston Gilleylen, Jr.. was
in Birmingham this week.
Mrs. Abe Rubel. Jr.. and Mrs.
Buxbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Schwab
and Ike Huller were visitors to CO.
lumbus this week On their return
they stopped to view the oil we'll on
the Billups place.
Mrs. r. A. Carter left town yes
No w al NJ.
t. T. Davenport accompanied her
in an automobile to West Point.
where Mrs. Carter boarded the train
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
r. A. Tucker, at Grenada.
Mrs. Howard Wetzler will accom-
pany her mother, Mrs. King, who
has been her guest for the last few
weeks. to her home in Brownsville,
Tenn. They will leave tomorrow.
Hon. F. [. Thompson, member L.
s. Shipping Bonrd. for the Gulf and
South Atlantic seaboard. will arrive
with his wife from Washington today.
They will visit with Mr.. Thompson's
mother. Mrs. K. P. Thompson, for a
few days before going to their home
IN Mobile.
Mrs. Kate Maynard leaves today
for a visit to Memphis. New York
and Massachusetts. She will be
absent for several weeks.
Mr.. Groom Leftwich, who now
has headquarters in New Orleans,
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. Lawrence Tucker. of Holly
Springs. was visitor Sunday.
Miss Florence Shell. one of Aber-
deems fairest and most attractive
young girls, will be one of the
bridesmaids at the marriage of her
cousin, Miss Merle McFarlane. to
Mr.. Lewis Longinatti, at Durant,
June 9th.
Mrs. James AtchisOn has returned
from a visit to Mrs Robert Goree,
at Houston. Texas.
Mrs. Wiley P. Harris. of Jackson,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. w.
Watkins; Mrs. Harris will remain
for the Watkins-Patton marriage in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shell, Mr.. |
and Mrs. C. L. Tubb. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Thomas Franklin. Misses Tell, Ryan, :
Smith. Fannie Mitchell and Mr. /
Lewis Griffin enjoyed a delightful
motor trip to Greenwood Springs, |
where they served an elegant picnic
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Paine, Messrs.
J. l.. Shell and Lewis Griffin en-
ioyed fishing trip to Dead River
Mr.. Frank Gillespie. of Hatties-
burg, was visitor to Aberdeen on
W ednesday. !
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

Miss Margaret Green. one of the
attractive seniors of the class of
1921. will entertain Tuesday even
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20

Mrs. DOME Sykes Napier, Miss
Elizabeth Binford. DIR. w. j. Cole
man and Mr.. George Lsftwich. Jr.,
motored to New Albany Wednesday
to attend the dance given by Mr..
Paul Rainey. at Tippah Lodge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-20
The
Social Realm
Entertainments.
PHONE 1852.

s. }N THURSDAY AFTER
~ 5 noon Miss Elizabeth Binford
$~ooo} entertained her bridge club,
- cOmplimenting Mrs. H.
}S Cassidy Holder, of Jackson.
who was before her marriage a MEM
Der of this attractive club. an ele-
CANT luncheon was served after the
games and the awarding of the
prizes. The honor guest was pre-
scented with lovely souvenir of this
pleasant occasion. The guests were
Mesdames H. Cassidy Holder, Rob-
ert Carlisle, Mildred Lake and Lois
Reynolds.