The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

BOARD GRANTS LICENSES.
Results OF Examinations BY State
Health Board Announced.

cense to practice medicine in Missis-
sippi:
Drs. Jesse J. Armstrong, James B.
Davis, James d. Macon, Thomas r.
Mellard, Lewis j. Rutledge, S. n. Sis
son, James F. Biggart, James J. Carter,
Allan p Durfey, Jr., Hubert L. Rush,
Verde F. Webb, Joseph F. Hamilton.
j. K. Avent.
| Following is a list of the two-year
men who successfully passed the state
board examinations on the first six
branches:
c. E. Catchings, Jr., Lawrence j.
Clark, Michael William Holehan, Joe
Levi Kellum, Clyde James Lewis,
James H. Lipsey, T. o. McGahey, Wal
lace H. McLarty, Winfred Lee Reid.
Curtis Hartman Tyrone and ]. T. Wal
lace, Jr.
The following is a list of those who
were granted license to practice medi-
cine through reciprocity with other
states:
Drs. Walter F. Coleman, Richard Al
len Hail, Albert Earle Leggett, Will
liam D. Burch, Presley E. Werlin,
Edith L. Ballard, James E Anderson,
James A Henderson, S. E. Bethea, OIin
F. Parkes, Edwin Harper Linfield, By
ron E. Biggs, John M. Kitrell, Monter-
vile A. Ewing, Albert j. Thomas, t.
z. Bowman, Robert NJ. Hedrick and
James A. owen.
Brookhaven.-Sam Panzica, in bust
ness here about Is years, and promi-
nent figure in the Italian colony, shot
and killed himself. No cause for his
action is known. He leaves a widow
and four children
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70 farmers and
business men met at the court house
to hear E. G. Wade of the agricultural
department of the Illinois Central de-
liver wonderful address on trucking,
at the invitation of the Kiwanis club.
TupeIo.-"There are more boil
weevil in the cotton crop of the state
at the present time than ever before,
with the exception of 1916" J. A Ra-
mey, Mississippi crop reports, said
Mr.. Ramey spent several hours in Tu-
pelo before leaving on a tour of in
spection in this county.
Laurel.-The sale of the Marathon
lumber company of this city to the Ma
jors Hover lumber company, failed to
go through and the big industry re-
sumed management under the old man.
agement 1t is understood the dis
agreement came over minor details ell
countered by attorneys of the two
concerns.
Blue Mountain.-Miss Hattie Belle
Davis, superintendent of Presbyterian
Sunday schools of Tippah county, who
gives her whole time to field work,
and Miss Irene McClusky, official rep
resentative of New Prospect Presby-
terrain Sunday school, this county, are
attending the Presbyterian summer
conference in Jackson.
Oxford. E. Allen, tax assessor of
Lafayette county, has just completed
the enumeration of the personal and
realty roll of Lafayette county for the
year of 1921. Considering the depress-
ed financial conditions that have ex-
listed during the last 10 months, the
showing of Lafayette county holds UP
exceptionally well.
Blue Mountain.-Dr. L. M. HILL who
moved his family here from Water
Valley, is preparing to build new
residence on the east side of town, To-
eating it south of Mississippi Heights
Academy. DR.. Hill has given up the
practice of medicine because for some
time he himself was not physically
strong enough for country practice
Greenwood.-War is being waged
against the mosquitoes in Greenwood,
and an active campaign in charge of
]. Lyell Clarke, sanitary engineer of
the state board of health, is under
way. The work of malaria control by
anti-mosquito measures now being car
ried out in Greenwood is just one OF
a hundred such demonstrations in the
southern states.
Meridian.-The bodies of three
American soldiers from the European
battlefields passed through Meridian
for Waynesboro, where they are con-
signed to relatives. The bodies were
OAuPaAAC0 ny CSCOIL6
were those of Robert Taylor, private,
605th negineers; Obie Thompson, cor
poral, 2Sth Infantry, and Ward Davis, |
private, Company B, 604th engineers. |
Agricultural College-There was a
general clearance from headquarters
of several members of the home DEM |
onstration staff, some to go beyond the I
limits of Mississippi. for further in |
struction and research and so prepar- |
ing for more effective work at home |
Mrs. M. s. Dodds, supervising agent |
for southwest Mississippi, and Miss /
See Rice, of the northeast district, left /
for Ithaca, N. Y, for a few weeks at
Cornell.
Laurel.-W. M. Peters, aged 81, who /
at one time played with the st. Louis
American league baseball team, drop
ped dead without warning at his home
here. He had been a resident of this
city for many years, being attached /
to the sanitary department of the mu-
nicipal government.