davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
VIRGINIA MAKES STATE
PHOTOPLAY TO ENPOUND
NEED OF coon NOADS

Tho citizens of Virginia have con-
Quoted the most complete highway cdu-
cational campaign ever undertaken by
any state. The work had for its main
purpose the establishment OF "A happier
and more prosperous farm life. thru
the construction OF modern roads As
n means OF representing to the people an
unpleasant truth showing how far the
state has progressed in all else but
roads, "A state photoplay was made.
More than three thousand Nirginians
appeared on the screen under the title,
"Nirginia's New Hour" All action
thruout the entire story was directed
toward visualizinE the influence OF the
highway upon social, educational and
Industrial conditions, and the actors,
so-called. ranged all the way from the
governor Of the state to a ragged lit
tic boy on his way to school over Il
bad road The film. first used in sue
cessfully carrying road amendment
to the state constitution. is being read
iustcd and will be taken by motor
truck and lighting equipment into
every school-houso in the state. no
matter how remote from main lines OF
travel.
The Significance of tho Virginia
movement is found in tho fact that
at last TRANSPORTATION readjustment Is
starting in earnest at tho beginning
point-thc farm. This work is being
done under the direction OF tho Edu-
cational Bureau of the Federal High
way Council.-Motor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

0FLONC and
HAPPY LIVES

Mt. Zion. Ia. Feb. 5.-Seventy-fi five
years ago Daniel Reneker brought
Mary. his bride, OF a few days. to Iowa
from Ohio. Today they are still liv-
ing on the original homestead they
established in the wild west" in
iSi5. Reneker will be 80 years of age.
Feb. "a and his wife is 81. Their mar
riage record and the number of years
spent on the same homestead prob
ably can be equalled by few couples.
The couple attribute their long years
of life to the fact that they are God
fearing and believe in simple life and
simple joys.
Mr. and Mrs. Rnnekcr's married life
Of 10 years. in the eyes of modern
day folk. contains few thrills. 1t has
been mostly hard work.
Renekcr. when Il young man. left his
home In Ohio to go west to sec the
country. He returned in short time
to get his Mary. Their honeymoon was
spent floating down the Ohio river to
the Mississippi on "A small boat. on
landing at the Mississippi the couple
headed north for the cabin Renekcr
had previously erected in the forest
wilderness OF Iowa, near their present
site OF Mt. Zion. There they went and
there they are today.
The carly years were spent clear
ing the 160 acres of timber Reneker
had purchased Mt 81 an acre. Sup
plies were brought from n trading post
~ miles away. Ground on their tract
was broken with the aid of oxen.
Five children were born to the Rene
kcrs. Four of them still survive. All
are boys. The eldest is Jacob. aged
72, and the youngest is DIR. George j.
Renckcr, aged 81. The other two
boys" are Joshua and Dallas Renekcr.
with the exception OF DIR. George, all
the sons remain near the old home
stead. DR. George Rcneker left home
at tho age of IL. Today he is "A resi-
dent of Falls city. Nebr.. and is tho
state representative from the first Nc
braska district.
Tho present home OF the Renckcrs
was built in 1861 near the site OF the
original log cabin.
The couple has taken few trips away
from their home. They have made
several trips to Falls City, Nebr.. to
visit their boy DIT. George. and once
went back to visit childhood scenes
in Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Dent Act of March .. 1919. agreements
entered into during the war of an
informal nature may be brought to
the Court of Claims for award of fair
and just compensation. The small per-
centage OF the decisions OF the Court
OF Claims reversed by the Supreme
Court of the United States tcstiies to
tho character OF the decisions rem
dered."
Among the claims already filed In
the court are ssoooo,00O for shipping
10000 600 for railroad reduisition. s26.-
O10.c for patent infringement; $500
coo for aircraft engines and guns, 81.
0oo 900 for transportation OF troops and
supplies: and S2,5oo. .000 in suits COM
menccd by the packing companies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
INDIANAPOLIS FINDS
MOTORCYCLES SAFEST

According 10 figures compIIed by
Robert w. Kinsey. secretary TO the
chief of police at indianapolis. Ind.
rhc motorcycle was the safest means
OF TRANSPORTATION and the automobile
tho most dangerous during 1920 in
that city. Motorcycles were respon-
siblc for but ~ accidents whereas
automobiles accounted for 1,222. No
deaths resulted from the motorcycle
accidents but 6S5 persons were in
jurcd and - Killed as "A result of
automobile accidents. Bicycles caused
10 OF the years accidents but no
deaths resulted. Horse drawn vehi-
clos were responsible for only 81 ac-
cidentss but caused three deaths. Rail
roads caused I6 accidents and 70 ia
talitics and street cars caused 295
accidents in which 81 fatalities re-
suited. A total of 1.7S9 accidents oc-
CURED on the streets OF the city dur
ing the year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
YEARS RECORD $4,000 MILES

X. II. tRed) Parrish. the most
Travelled man in America and path
finder for the travel and transport
bureau of the Il. +. Goodrich Rubber
Co, and his motorcycle sidecar out
fit, have zigzagged thru another year.
Motoring here. there and everywhere.
Red" has established a new long
distance motoring record during 1920
which will probably not be broken
for many years. Before December
had drawn to n close. Parrish crossed
his $4,000 mile mark. thereby beating
his old record of 19,543 miles made
in 1917 by nearly so per cent. Twen-
ty-two states were toured during the
last year by Parrish. his route taking
him thru the east, middle west and
south. ending up at Jacksonville,
Florida. Parrish is high in his praise
of his motorcycle outfit, having yolun-
tarily decided on this form OF trans
portation as being the ideal mount
both in an economical way and from
a sporting standpoint.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
CANON CITY COUPLE
CELEBRATE BIRTH
AND MARRIAGE DATES
Special to The chicf,ain,

Special to The Chioftain,
Canon city. Colo. Feb. l2.-Mr. and
Nrs Warren Y. jenkins today celc-
brated MIR. jenkins S5rd birthday as
well ~ the 5sth anniversary of their
~ stidlpE and the 18th birthday Of Mrs.
jenkins with a family gathering OF
their children and grandchildren ai
their home at SO Pike avenue. The
The wedding anniversary and Mrs.
jenkins birthday. which were on the
same day. occurred few days ago,
but tho celebration was postponed till
sunday which was Mr.. jenkins birth
day.
Nr. and Mrs. Jenkins are both dcs-
ccnded from pioneer American fami-
lies that were prominent In the carly
history OF Maryland. kentucky. MI
nols. Iowa and Kansas. Mr.. jenkins
father. Wickliffc b, jenkins. was born
in Hardin county. Kentucky, May 5,
1s0a. within six miles OF the home
where Abraham Lincoln was born less
than three months before. For 10
years jenkins and Lincoln were boys
together and little later both served
ms comrades In the Black Hawk In
dian war In Illinois in tho same com
pany that Lincoln was captain OF.
Mrs jenkins, whose maiden name
was Susan Virginia Boone. was born
in HaScrstown. Maryland. and was a
grand niece OF Daniel Boone.
Tho marriage OF W. Y. Jenkins and
susan Boonc at Hillsboro. Ill. in Feb
ruary, 81 years ago. was the culmina-
tinn OF a romance OF tho CIVIL war
days. Jenkins. after three years OF
hard fighting in tho armies OF Grant
and Sherman was sent back to ILL
nois on recruiting mission and II
was while In this work that the mar
riaEc too place.
Jenkins saw much hard service in
tho war. Enlisting at the opening
OF hostilitics In April. 1861. in response
TO Lincoln's first call. he became u
member OF tho Ninth Illinois volur-
tccr infantry. and re-enlistng, he
served thru many OF the hardest
fought campaigns in the history of
tho war. Hc was under fire ilo times
according TO actual count and was
wounded three times. ~ the battle
or shiloh his regiment went into ac-
ton with SIS men and came out With
only ele. losing s. per cent in Killed
and wounded.
Jenkins was a fifcr during the war
and still chcrishcs tho little fife whose
martial strains inspired his comrades
In many a hard fought battle. At
every soldicrs' reunion or patriotic
demonstration in Canon city for 20
wears or moro the G. \. Il. drum corps
led by Comradc Jenkins, has been n
picturesque feature.
MIR. and Mrs. jenkins arc tho par
onts of eight children living, four OF
whom. Jesse, Thomas, Mrs Mory Ball
and Mrs Ida Thurbcr, live in Canon
city; others arc. Mrs Jennie Conklin,
Of Gunnison county; Charles. Of Van
couver, Wash. and Oscar and Mrs.
Amelia smith OF Corvallis. Mont
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
ANIMALS
BUDAPEST zoo
ARE STARVING

Budapest. Feb. Eighty per cent
of all the animals in the once famous
geological garden Of this city have
died from starvation. for the food
necessary to keep them alive is needed
for humans.
Al OF the seals have porishcd. They
depended on salt water fish and when
the supply ran out few weeks ago
the seals became i'll and died one af-
ter another. Lack of fuel and proper
care has been "a contributing cause
of the troubles of the Budapest ZOO.
which in prcwar days boastcd some
of the finest specimens in southeast
ern Europe.
Every cage has been thinned OF its
inmates except the monkey cacc but
comparatively few OF them have died
This tribe Is still lively and It's mem
hers manage to act natural on what is
thrown to them by the few people who
have time from food and fuel worries
to visit the place.
Budapcst's dying zoo is only a re-
minder of what is happening all
around It. The beautiful central park
In which II stands is neglected. Tho
sidewalks are fun of holes and tho
trees and shrubs are untrimmcd.
Budapest finest monument at tho
rark entrance from which the COM
munists. during their occupation Of
the city removed statues OF seven
Hapsburg kings, shows evidence OF de-
cay. The statue OF George Washing
ton. nearby. erected by Hungarian
patriots. is intact.
Hundreds of splendid buildings In
Budapest's broad streets have lost
their old time brightness and there arc
great gaps in the walls left by tho
falling soft sandstone decorations. Tho
streets are muddy and seldom cleaned
and all OF the vehicles which pass
thru them. except the motor cars Of
the foreign missions. have dilap'-
dated appearance. The street cars
are poorly lighted and weather beaten.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
SAFETY OF CYCLE TRAVELLING

Reports OF accidents from INC or
flee of the Indianapolis chief OF Po-
lice for the year 1920 show the
motorcycle about the safest means of
transportation and the automobile the
most destructive. Motorcycles were
responsible for ~ accidents and auto
mobiles for 1.222. No deaths resulted
from the motorcycle accidents. BIZ
cycles came in for some glory as n
means of safe transportation causing
only 55 of the street accidents and
no fatalities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
uAm ro:,-A> AuromoBLE YEAR

During a period Of temporary cur
tailmcnt wild rumors flS- and prophets
OF diastcr gather unaccustomed aud
fences. AS far as pessimism refers to
tho motor vehicle industry We have
Just one basic fact to remember. In
1916 there were built in this country
$4,000 motor cars. The life OF "A car
in this country is averaged at between
four and nvc years. Therefore, there
will go TO tho st .ap-hcap in 1921 prac-
ticslly l5OO.O0 motor vehicles. All
these must be replaced and this may
he safely accepted as tho basis of the
demand for motor vehicles in 1921. Add
to these 100000 replacement cars. the
now owners who automatically step
into the breech each year and the low
est possible minimum of demand on the
automobile industry during the COM
ing year tx going above 100000 We
hiclcs. which win call for tho best cf
forts of our factories to produce. Ave
1921. the biggest year in the history OF
the automobile industry Motor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Women are finding II fun TO dia-
mond- dye and add years of wear 10
any old garment or drapcrN. Easy di.
roctions in package Don't risk your
material in POOR dye that streaks,
spots. or fades Buy diamond Dyes"
no other kind. Tell druggist whether
your material Is wool or silk, or IL it
Is cotton, linen, or a mixture. l6 rich,
fadclcss coluI.a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
FRENCH TANEs FAIL
TO EOyAJ. RJTDC E:1'

Paris Feb. 12.-French tax collec-
tions in January failed to equal the
budget estimates for the first time un-
der the present schedule. Total col
lcctions were i,20.. Az. 900 francs while
tho budget estimates were 1852, 7s3,0oo
francs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
WHO DEVELOPED THE SPEED


In 1880 miles were first ridden
within the hour. The rider was Or.
II. l.. Cortis. ono OF the greatest Eng
lish amateurs of his day. He rode {,
59-inch high wheeler and the track
was surfaced with cinders. 1t is in
tcrcstins to not" tn" progress made
since Dr. Cortis first developed the
speed mania. rho 59-inch high
wheeler has developed into the mod
crn record breaking motorcycle of to-
dav. while the 20 miles per hour pace
has been pushed up to the 1876 miles
per hour mark. What will be the
speed record forty years from now?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
RIsuor FARnEL DIES.

Knoxville. Tenn, Fob. 12.--The Right
Rev. John 2. Farrell, Catholic bishop
of the diocese OF C leveland. O.. died
this afternoon at 3:12 o'clock at the
residence of Alexander Bonnyman
hero
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

A year in Jupiter equals about
twelve OF our own. Tho planet trav-
els at the rate of about eight miles
per second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

If all tho land in the work. that Is
visible above water were to he SHOW
ellcd into the Atlantic Ocean It would
fill up only onc-third OF that ocean bed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Primer and Carbon Remover

An attachment by which the mo-
torist may facilitate starting in cold
weather and also free his cylinders
of carbon is described in the January
issue of Motor Two sight feed oil
cups arc poincd by tecg to pipe
which Is inserted in tho intake mani
fold. Tho other end OF the pipe ter
inmates in a pctcock. The operating
handles of the sight feed glasses are
controlled by push and pull wires from
the dash. and when II Is desired To
prime tho motor. one of tho sight feed
glasses, which has previously been
filled with high test gasoline. is turn
ed on. and tho fuel flows into the
pipe. \ third wire controls the pct
cock. which is opened simultaneously.
and the sustion Of the revolving motor
draws I'm air which carries the high
test gas into the cylinders For car
bon removal the glass containing
water is turned ON from the dash,
with tho result that water is sucked
In and yaporilcd in tho hot cylinders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Goldfish are natives of China.
where IL has long been tho practice
to Keep them in vases for the amusc-
mcnt of Chinese ladies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Thcrmppolis WNo.-Thc Wyoming
state Teachers association will held
its 1921 convention in Thermopolis,
according to an announcement by j.
c. Knodo of Grcybull, a member of
the executive committee. The CON
vcntion win hN in session from otc,
TO I. inclusiNe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11
NEW HOPE.

The meeting began yesterday. We
sincerely hope to have great one.
The many friends and relatives OF
Lee Riales are sorry TO hear of his
death after a long illness and terrible
suffering. May God she'd hi siichest
blessings on his wife and hS.AAy aise
his father mother, brothers and sis
ters.
j. B. Smith, Bryan Smith, Misses
Vergie and Sallie Perkins who are at
tending the A. H. S. Normal were
home yesterday.
Mrs. Weaver and daughters, Rosa
Clennlie, Thelma and Nettie, OF Mem
phis, are visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Jessie Wolfe.
Mrs. Fred Warner is the guest OF
her brother, Mr.. Jessie Wolfe.
Mr.. Wess Fulmer is improving
slowly.
Mary Lucy FuImer and Ethel
Smith are anticipating great TRIP
to Hattiesburg.
Mary Elmofe of Oxford was re-
cent guest of Ethel Smith.
Miss Martha Smith and mother
have been visiting +. D. E. and Mrs
1. q. Slfllti.
t. j. Smith is on the sick list this
week.
Last Sunday truck load motoreJ
through to Love, Miss. They were
Mr.. b. Massie, Hulette Massie, Keleey
Massie, Luther Perkins, Alvis Adair
MI. and Mrs. Howard Perkins, Mr.
r. j. Smith, Glennie Smith, Birdie
Smith, Houston Smith, Mr.. Albert
Smith and two daughters Dena and
Floy.
Mr.. Lige Ruby's friends regret to
hear of his death. He is survived by
several sons and daughters.
Birdie and Ethel Smith spent one
day at College Hill with Mrs. Bush.
Mrs. T.. j. Smith recently visited
he. rfather, Rev. N. F. Metts, of Ok
ford.
Miss Rosetta Young of Memphis
is visiting her sister Mrs. Viola Per-
kins.
Mr.. T. j. Smith made a business
trip to Oxford Saturday.
Miss Zelma Waits has returned
from Hattiesburg Normal College.
A SILENT READER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11
W. n. ROBERTSON.

The subject of this sketch was born
in Alabama 50 years ago, and moved
to Oxford when quite young man.
Mr.. Robertson died last Friday asrat
after a lingering illness, and was
buried in st. Peters cemetery Satur-
day at o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Robertson was married twice,
His first twife was Henry p. Worley,
and of this union two children are
living, Mrs. James Rogers and W. s.
Robertson of Oxford.
His second wife was Miss Emma
Crouch, and of this union eight child
rem were born, four of whom are now
living: Mrs. Walter Vanderburg of
Memphis; Mr.. Dean Robertson, OF
Greenwood; Mrs. l. o. Wick of Ar
kansa and Mrs. Henry Mitchell OF
Oxford.
Besides his wife and six children,
Mr.. Robertson leaves several grand
children and other relatives tomourn
his loss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11
SUPEE sNTENDENT MAKES
ApQfNrVATy1NTyTs 6

County Superintendent H. 7. Srnitt
has appointed the following vo1
ladies' to scholarships il the Missis-
sippi state College. for Women al
Coluinhus, and the Beard Of Super
visors have approved the appoint
ments:
Miss Gladys Patterson, Tu.a; Miss
Grace Jones, Burgess; Miss Emma
Grace Johnson, Oxford; Miss Stella
Sneed, saafayette Springs; Miss Irene
johnson, Tulas Miss Wilma Morrison
Como; Miss Viroie Bedenbaugh, Co
mo; Mss Bessie Davis, Tula; Miss
Parkie Chiiiqess, Free Springs;
Miss Minnie Green, 0rwood; Miss
Wilma Smith, Oxford; Miss Leila Ivy
Taylor Miss Veba Sneed, Lafayette
SpriaQs;. Miss Lottie Coleman, Tula;
Miss Evelyn Frost, Oxford; Miss
Stella Sneed, Lafayette Springs; Miss
Orlena Kelley, Paris.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

NJ. Clyde Elmore, linotype operator
and valued member of the Daily
Phoenix composing room force, Mus
kogee, Okla, is spending two weeks
vacation in Oxford.
Mrs. J. G. Ross and little daughter
Dorothy eft Saturday for tsufport
after visiting l.se fa6aer ari mother
Blr. and Mrs. ] q. i.uaiis.
Afr ana Mrs. J.s.s. White, 6f Gals
ton. are the gusats af Mr. and Mrs,
w A. Scarbrodgll.
Mrs. P. G. Scott and children OF
Richardson, Texas and Mrs. Van
Scott and baby of Morgan City, MISS,
are the guests of Mrs. \. Z. GasIo-
way.
Mr.. Baxter Newell of Oklahoma
has arrived in Oxford his old home
to attend the Camp meeting and
mingle with his old friends. .
Misses Alice Chatoney OF Slaugh~
ter, and Willie Lou Coggins of Green
wood are guests of Mrs. Fountain
Galloway, Jr.
Mrs. Underwood AID daughter
Hazel. of Clafksdate, i,e guests of
their daughter aud sister, Mrs. Guy
Cook
Messrs. Haq,y ana ElNard Nhita-
ker and Miss Bessie Keel f y. lly
Springs were recent guests Of Mrs.
GUY Cook.
Nh. and Mrs. Saipes Of yr9, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cook recently
Mr.. B. f. Wells visited his daugh-
ter at Ecru, Miss, the past week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11
NORMAL NOTES.

The Normal at College Hill was
quite D success, in many respects
there being in all 140 teachers in at
tendance, 66 being from Lafayette
county.
Prof. Dick Price spent the week
end with his college mate DR.. Bishop
at the University.
Miss Mary e. Doney addressed The
teachers one day this week at chapel
Rev. Mr.. Lorant of Hopeweil and
Mrs. Jas. Stone of Oxford were visi-
tors at the Normal Tuesday.
Prof. e. S. Samuels and Supt
Smith visited us this week.
Miss Stella Sneed spent Sunday II
Oxford, visiting Miss Wilma Smith
EVERYBODY is expecting a wedding
eeneas@1.s e 1t the close Of the Norraal
just think of it--two teache-s get
ting married.
The "dress parade" or style show'
given by the pupils Of Miss Alston'e
sewing class was a big hit this week
Miss Gladys Patterson OF Tuia won
the prize.
Many of the teachers il Attendance
are anxious to make thu Normal ar
annual affair at the a. II. School
Examinations are on and the weeks
normal closes Saturday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11
OXFORD CAMP GROUND OPENS
win Celebrate 50th Anniversary.

Oxford, Miss, Aug. 3, 1921.
On Saturday night, August 18th,
the people of Lafayette County and
their visitors viii ASSEMBLE ON the old
Camp Ground, five miles east OF Ok
ford, for the 50th consecutive year.
A half century ago, this now famous
institution was launched by the good
people of this county and every year
since, without single exception,
there has been a great revival Of re-
lligion conducted there that has borne
iacalculable fruit. This year there
will be a great Homecoming for all the
friends of the Camp Ground, and the
5Oth anniversary will be appropriat
celebrated. People from over the
state, and even people from other
states, who have in years gone
formed memorable associations Of this
historic spot, are expected to come
back ana attend these services, which
will extend through the following Fri
day, August 10Th.
Those who have been most closely
associated with--and deply interested
ia the progress of the Camp ,IIould
predict that this will be the greatest
meeting in its history. Rev. Wilson
OF New Albany, North Mi.;s:s ipnl
Conference Evangelist, will do the
preaching. Those who know and have
heard Mr.. Wilsoa testify that he is an
unusually strong and resourceful ex-
ponent of the gospel. Mr. Williams
of Water Valley will conduct the
singing and the prospects are bright
for d great choir.
AS for the location, it is one of the
choice spots of North Mississippi The
last month has witnessed some re-
markable and permanent improve
meats on the grounds. All the springs
have been concreted, deep well
pump has been installed, all the old
tents repaired and four new ones con-
structed. The tents have all been en-
gagged by substantial people, that will
be a real help to the meeting. Large
crowds are expected to come and
lmingle with each other on the most
lneighborly and sociable terms and
worship God in natures own shrine,
the great out-of-doors.
All Christian people are asked to
| join in prayer that great and lasting
tgeod may result from this coming to-
gether of Gods people, and that many
Lives may be converted to the glorious
cause of our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-11


Mr.. Joe Woodward visited his par
ents recently.
Miss Sarah Holcoinb Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Grantham OF
Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Frazier, of Cairo
III, are guests Of Oxford relatives.
We are sorry to learn Lloyd Cook
is very. seriously i'll at the home Of his
parents.
Mr.. G. r. McGuire and sister, Miss
Sallie Mcclure will arrive in Oxford
Friday, Tom their home in Danville,
I'll. They viii be the guests of their
sisters for several weeks.
Mrs. Dudley Allies and little son
and daughter Of Alesville, were
guests Of Mrs. Claude Roach recently.
Mrs, Albert Smith and daughters
of Dancy, Miss, were recent guests
in Oxford.
Miss Wilma Hicks eft Wednesday
for Jackson, where she viii be the
guest of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dear Of Green
wood spen9 the week with their
mother, M,s Nellie HAYNES
Mrs. Welch and children of Nor
field are the guest of Mrs. Welch's
sister. Miss Sallie Belle Duncan.
Mrs. Julian Bralnlette spent a few
days last week in Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Morgan of Lula,
Miss, are the guests of their mother,
Mrs. R. G. Morgan.
Miss Jewel Knight is visiting III
Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Thema Webster is visiting III
lsanar. Miss.
Mr.. Moody Patton Of Oteen, N. c.,
is the guest of relatives.