davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
Qt the
) ofSport
by A~& SszAA&e~
FINAL NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

PITTSBURGH wins. T." do?" declares
t.1t the lI-l;cS have returned 70 tn"
championship c,ISS AMI that they Will
boat coy, New York AMI -. l.""is IL Uha;
',~nrl,~.S "a u" one ~ tn Cj"r'cNc races
o.: AZ. ias, decade ~ the league.
Th.. ,in:u. shows that n" Cd tines ~
TIE, National when 'hr"c clubs --Ch'rac".
Now York and ittt> buCsh-.touGht II out
~ the ,I>c days o: rnc;I season ar back.
lat chicago mas dronN"d cut OF the tr'-
lu..". and IN rs UCIr" come the -.
Louis cards. Il team which for the first
time n yearN figures - have T"a!
lsh,ia- chance for III" championship
Really Five clubs In RAoe.
Wa.'o II, ught r"ti.y - t;ir"c-hLnd'd q,
Their. -" ~" Other clubs which can
M. D. consistently counted out OF the
rgg;. aad which Ar" certain to mess up
t1.. proceedings NoNs! ccr;,bly. ThesH w"
ar, Brooklyn and Cincinnati. The clubs
s'.i have Clements II strength, and
lr.okiyH. viii" opening in i--o- f'-rn.
ln+ nurh Attacking strength and h.t,' a
rAr,a-r ,b'o rirrhitL; stAtt Wh:rh -
i.lol" = &c. going for streak ~ VIC
.or.~s wN','N WI v?<". IN" d"I" for a.
tn. ,aI 'H-,.w \ scar' INTO t." leaders
.,.rn;o-Irl.y. N"y,ay'-. lh"?' .Ack COZ
,..a.,-.7"d ~" ,rtr hat wins =
,9rn,p.ra,h.% iu this .,aEr". which IS
\'-aca.', s--1;.v and Spu-t?. must be
,.. ,n. VA consistent pitching
Tl.-. e., ~" G""!i;:g IN" fact that
l%,;~hu-gN appears :" b. the most con-
-.s..r: ,.E". and dor~NS :" pay the
~,.tG,-s; fr1'" l. I"pNS :" WIN "r"rE
rs. -..< "N,t.7ilug thu. from s.. Louis,
wn.ra = lril nu. the Cards seem :"
N;,>c sn.u.''rm@ n ~" Pirates AID VIII
/
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

the Twenty-siXth street playsrounas
he has become more plcasch WIN 'ne
prospects of tho teams SUCCESS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
kan.as CITY. Kan. Aprll s.

Kansas City. Kan. April S.
r. II. l.
Chicago Americans I'D team. |" -
Kansas t:cy American h$Sn....ln II :
Wilkinson and Loo. r. Ecinhardi :
Reynolds. Hors,man. Williams and
EroCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

Toth parts pr"'i whoa go" lu"''
through IutcillIEoUrcr Want .hdS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
Chattanooga. Tenn. April s.

rolc. Sutherland and kln$UIth. EaS*-
Ter: Berger. Bccdlc. Hi and Cody, W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
EXHIBITION GAMES

baltimore. Md. April s.-F1rs. game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

New Haven Eastern l"aEu". Il ?
Toledo American association = :
RoCa-, Brown. H"hl and Shinault.
SaSl.: Rcdicn,. Nc, Tough and Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

Philadelphia Americans 1890. =
Philadelphia Nationals ........ |
Roy Moore. R"mm"l and !. Walker.
Hubb"l. Belts and W!thro~. Peters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

SlliCH. Benton. N"ht and Smith. John
son: Shaw. A"uSta and Hiclnich.
Rocky Mount. y. G.. April S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
We'll Joe | see the price of diamonds Is
rp,ng down. It's good thing I'm not
rpllirs in diamonds, isn't 1t Joe, with the
uriocs falling continuously and the dia-
monds rcmaining stationary and staring
me- in the face with insulting mockery.
At the same ii me Joe | wouldn IN the
slightest degree object to having one
diamond, namely the one you We peeh
promising me ever since we've been mar, !,
ricd. Not that I'm dragging IN the geherai
subject Of diamonds Joe to knock you
for the one you never came across WIN,
though when You promised me sihai, !,
stone little did think il would be SO small
I'd never even see II.
The baby has another sound already.
Namely an. That makes goo and ah up
10 the present think it's real unnaturai
in Won Joe not to consider that his various
sounds are advance Indications OF future
speech. because | think that they at least
indicate that he realizes he's member
of the English language. 49,,
The beauty Of II is Joe that the httie
angel knows the distinction between goo
aud ah and never SAYS one when ne means
the other or vica versa | can tell that by
his expression NJ the time. | called the
ice man in this morning 20 hear the baby
go through his COOS and abs. | explained
10 HIM lust what the little angel was
striving 20 say, but the Ice man Just
rrounted in n depreciating manner and
went right out again. He's had severai
children of his own and | suppose he
naturally Jealous.
The baby didn't gain any weight last
week. but personally | could very well
afford 90 gvc him . little of the excess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczenn Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you
do not have to wait for relief from torture
or embarrassment, declares a noted skin
specialist Apply q little Mentho-Sulphur
and improvement shows next day.
Because of its germ-dest roying proper
ties. nothing has ever been found TO take
the place of this sulphur prep aration. The
moment you apply it hea ling begins. Only
those who have had unsig htly skin trouble ,
can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphu
brings Even fiery, itching eczem a il
dried right up.
Get small jar from any good druggist
and use il like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

profits of my own avolrdupois, havin
put on several more ounces of them the
past few days Sometimes i don't think
I'll ever be thin again, or even merely
midway plump. Your loving
Tesse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
Defiance Dance Tonight.

Everything is in readiness for the prize
waltz and dance to be held under the aus
pices of the Defiance Athletic Associa-
tion at the Polonia Hall ut Maryland ave-
nue. and Linden street this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

Yard-wide White
La Jerz Wash Silk
at an extraordinary
price. Cost the owner
a dollar a yard more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
Now 75c to $3.50 a Yd.: 5

20 inch Empress
Crepe Meteor n
black. white nd
,0lcr ~ ABOUT ane-
hall ruer price.
harming CO.. rs.
35-inch Standard
Black Peau de Sole
az a saving u q
third. This fine six
is scar az any price.
Fine ualitv Cot
ored Oh fOn Tafetas.
80 ncnes " e e.
plenty Il navy blue.
Exceptional value
s. nch Black Peau
de Cygne one
the most 4tal
tory and tap acz
silks made The
.frd
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
PICKED TEAM TO
PLAY ALICEVILLE
President Kuykendall Will Lead Ma
tive Sons Into The Enemy's Ter
ritOry Monday.

Headed by President E. L. Kuyken-
dali of the City League picked team
from the three clubs Of the league will
invade the free state of Piekcns to-
morrow and play the Aliceville team
a return game Monday afternoon.
Aliceville is not satisfied with the
results of the game here Wednesday,
which resulted in a 10 to Il victory
for the Chero Colss team, and they
the Columbians for another
game.
President Kuykendall is confident of
victory as he is carrying the strongest
team possible, picked from al Of the
City League clubs.
The following will appear in the
lineup: Nash. Propst. Lagrone,
Ashmore. Land. Howard,
O'Nesl. Nation. Oscar Burr,s and
Sam Lindamood.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
MIR. BURRIS Is
IN FAVOR OF 4
COLUMBUS BAND
Offers a Donation Of S25 Towards a
Band Fund.-Wauts 20 See
One Here.

81 think it reflection on
Columbus that a little town like
Vernon. with a population Of less
than three hundred people, can
support @ fifteeH-piece band. and
here ~e are with a population of
over ten thousand without such
an organization" said Mr.. r. o.
Burn, yesterday.
will give twenty dollars
tovard a fund for a band for CO.
iumbu,. he continued. and
want The Dispatch to boost the
enterprise along Lets have a
gUcd band.
Mr.. Burris was informed that
Mr.. J. r. Manscr, secretary OF che
Chamber of Commerce. Is R0w
working on a movement fer a
band in connection with the
Dokey organization
4 band this fall is assured. and
it viii be an organization that
viii b. a credit to any city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
u. ID. G. WILL HAVE
CENTENNIAL FLOAT
Committee Named To Have Charge OF
Big Parade Feature For Centen-
nial Celebration.

Mrs. B. X. Sessums IS chairman of
the committee to plan float for the
Centennial to represent the Stephen ID.
Lee Chapter, U. d. c. has chosen .
large number Of ladies to assist her
and assume with her the responsibility
connected with such an important un-
dertaking. The personnel Of the com
mittee represents those families who
were prominent in the early history Of
Columbus and Confederate days The
one exception is Mrs. H. T. Simrall,
who has made her home in Columbus
in recent years. but who has served
the Chapter as presidelt for two
terms, and is the present viee-presi-
dent Of the State Division.
The committee is composed Of Mes
danes f. T. Sykes, W. c. Richards. J
NJ. Morgan. S. B. Hudson. B. l. Owen
J. I. Sturdivaut. F. c. Owen. E. p.
Wilkinson. B. A. Lincoln. r. +. John
ston. W. g. Evg1s. Willis Garth, II.
r. Simrsn and Miss Anna Banks
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
MANY TRANSFERS
NOW BEING MADE
Several Deals Have Been COnsummat
ed In City Property And Others
Contemplated.

An activity in real estate that
marks the beginning of the moving
period has already set in. Numer-
GUS changes in homes are scheduled
for the first Of September. The ma
jority Of the changes will be those of
tenants. Several purchases Of homes
have been effected within the last
few weeks
Mr. and Mrs Parker Reeves will soon
be installed in their elegant home,
bought Of Mrs II. f. Johns, and re-
Gently redecorated.
Mrs. o. p. Vaughan, who sold her
residence on Twelfth street to the city
for the development Of the VI s. c.
w, has bought the Franks home on
North Eighth street 10 which she will
move on September 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Roncher will
move into their recently purchased
home at the corner Of Fourth street
and Sixth avenue South, bought Of
Dr. W c. Brewer
Mr. l.. 3. Divelbiss has rented his
residence ON the highlands 20 Mr.. G.
b. Roper who will take possession in
September vacating their present
residence for Mr.. Bob McCl3nahan
who IS returning from the delta Mr.
and Mrs Dvclbiss contemplate the
purchase Of a home nearer the center
Of the citr
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
-SHRINER
GAME WEDNESDAY

The Shruers claim they are going
to admin. .ar 20 the Dokeys the most
crushing deafcat in the history Of
baseball in the game which will be
played between teams representing
the two frat.mitics Wednesday after
uoon..
The gam. viii De started at 4:30
o'clock. and the proceeds viii be d.-
yided ams-r the two organization
Walter ~u0qpe will be on che mound
for the Shruers and Nanaeer kuy-
kendall Of tae Dokeys says ha going
to send .l d dark horse 90 #s Che
twirling Tor bis team.
Its going to be- "a great game So
be there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
Farm Bureau To
Be Perfected AT
Meeting On Aug. 13

At an enthusiastic gathering Of
farmers held at the court house yes
terday morning the matter Of per
fecting and launching on definite
basis the Lowndes County Farm Blu
reau was discussed at length.
President H. L. Whitfield presided
and enthusiast speeches in support
of the movement were made by Mr. r.
L. Wells, Mr.. j. II. Hughes, Mr. John
Parker, Mr.. Carey Cooke ard DIR.
Barton.
1t was decided to hold another meet
ing on SATURDAY, August 18th at 10
o'clock at which time the orgauiza-
ton and the movement will be def
nitely launched
Every farmer IA the county is urged
to attend this important meeting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
PTCKENS CITIZENS
COMING THURSDAY
Passing Through Columbus On
WAY to- A. and NJ. College,
Many Are Expected.

Citizens Of Pickens county will as
semble in Columbus Thursday, goMg
from here On a trip Of inspection to
the Mississippi A. and NJ College.
The visitors will begin TO arrive in
automobiles from all sections Of
Pickens about 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. They will spend about an
hour in Columbus. a
At the meeting Of the board Of di-
rector, of the Chamber Of Commerce
a committee composed Of Mcssrs. V
I. imes. chairman, J.. II. Simon and
Ecrry Beald. was appointed to well
come the visitors and show them some
courtesies during their stay in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. J. K. Manser, secretary Of the
Chamber, will have charge Of the ar
and the visitors will be
extended a most hearty welcome
Citizens Of the city are urged to come
10 the Chamber Of Commerce Thurs
lay morning and greet the visitors
and make them feel at home IN Co
umbus.
The automobiles Of the tourists will
assemble on Main street and the dele
cation will leave in body for the col
ege.
The trip is an educational move
nent headed by W. II. Storey, Of Car
-ollton. It is for the purpose Of in
pecting dairy, livestock and farming
Methods at the college. Il Is expect
ID that number Of citizens Of this
.ity and community will Join the
'ickens countisns here and go with
hem e. tie a. and NJ
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

n the county; last years enumera-
ion was short of this number ap-
Fortunately 1000. This cuts the
ounty out of approximately $1,000
If the State school fund on the al
otment basis of $2.75 for each child.
The school term in this county has
been held up to eight months by
lrawing on a substantial surplus
which has been in the school fund of
he county for three or four years,
This fund, in September of 1920,
amounted to $29,144.73, and after
laviRg been drawn on to help the
schools along during the past session,
is now reduced to $4,000.
The county, on the basis Of the new
enumeration of educable children, will
get only $4,000 from the State. This
will run the schools about four
months. 1t is planned, in order to
give the county a six months term
the coming session to draw on the
surplus fund, which is getting dan
gerously low.
With levy of one-mill tax, which
would yield about $1,000, together
with the State distribution of $22,-
900, and approximately $1,000 which
the county would get from the float
ing fund in the event levy Is made, !
and with the use of about $1,000 out |
If the surplus fund, an eight months
-erm may be maintained for two
years. But, at the end of that time,
he surplus fund would be entirely
exhausted.
The situation seems to require at
east a mill and half or two mill I
evy to put the schools of the county
IN a good sound basis for the future
md take care of the serious situation
which the county now faces.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
FIRE THURSDAY.

Last Thursday morning about three
o'clock the firemga were called TO
Seventh street and Eighth avenue, a
negro cabin owned by Mr. A. L. Lollar
having caught fire. A fast run was
made. but the alarm was turned in too
late for the flames to be extinguished
and good work was done in saving sur
rounding houses. The loss was COW
cred by insurance.
Yesterday afternoon they were call
ed to the home Of Mr. John Brownlee.
a blaze having developed from a de-
fective flue. The blaze was easily
extinguished and little damage was
done.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
STORAGE PLANT
FOR COLUMBUS
Refrigerating Plant Will BE
Installed on College Street
Property Soon.

Columbus is to have a modern re-
frigerating plant and cold storage fol-
meats and other products.
Mr.. C. F. Sherrod will install the
plant, and it will be located in the
building on College street which has
been occupied by the Columbus Tire
e. Vulcanizing Company.
According to present plans, the
plant will not only care for the stor-
age of meats and other products, but
a curing process for sugar-cured hams
and bacon will be feature of the new
enterprise.
An expert cold storage superin-
tendent has been employed and he
will have charge of the mechanical and
storage phases of the plant. Mr. W.
H. Sherrod will have charge of the
office.
A milk depot will be established IN
connection with the plant, and this will
be operated along modern lines.
Mr.. Sherrod states that the con-
tracts will provide that the plant be
ready for operation by the first OF
September.
In conversation with a representa-
tive of The Dispatch on Friday, Mr..
Sherrod stated that the plant would
be started out on the unit plan, which
will permit Of additions to the facili- |
ties and equipment as the business
expands and develops.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

Lowndes county is just now facing
/ the most serious school situation in
its entire history.
For the past several years the rural
schools of the county have enjoyed an
eight months school term.
The coming session, unless some
thing is done, the county faces six
months school term in the rural dis
tricts, and the session after that only
four months of school are in sight,
unless steps are taken to relieve the
situation.
49, The Dispatch has made an exhaust
i've study of the school situation in
the county, and we present the situa-
tion this morning to our readers.
The situation is this: Unless the
County Board of Supervisors makes
a general tax levy of at least one mill
for the support of the rural schools,
the county will not participate, ma
terially, in the distribution of the
State floating school fund which was
created by the Legislature, the dis
tribution of which is in the hands of
the State Education Board.
1t is matter of policy with the
State Board not to allot any of this
money to a county which has not
made a general school tax levy.
Lowndes county's share of this dis
tribution would be, approximately,
seven thousand dollars, and in addi-
tion to this the levy would yield seven
thousand dollars.
Now, the serious situation in. the
county rests with what is apparently
a shortage in the enumeration of ed
ucable children of the county. This
was made last year.
The previous enumeration showed APP
$4,000 educable children
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
the Only Completed and Highway Through
Soh--the Jackson Highway Louisville
Know Your Own City;
Do You Know
That I?
BY n b. MES


20 10 chu'tH 41day'
lonlofro" = 'he "usV day ol th'
W ELL =" NEp-i M a"iuliy
olle.
10y fh'i- =" Err Eh-- gu r'
nv ''"ii'
hat "a'eri"eions' they are pieE'
''iui just nov"
Der ol Ooiii'e'e.e'
-
nc iifs' ioai.oyiiiioer "u'o'noo''e
Inc DoAeys ana tne ohr'hers meet
"s"'" III i'oi'"' ooi''pa' " "euhesuay'
hes'stei a. 'i'e On"''''ei u No'''-
hlerce II you want 70 secure mousse
Today Is the zlZth day OF the year.
Inc sun rises at 4'oi ana sets at 40
Columbus IS 70 nave a reirIgeratihg
plant Tor the storing ana curing OF
meats.
A delegation Of Plckehs county cit
lzehs VIII pass lhrough Columbus on
Read the advertisements for your
telephone num- Y. y Is profitable
reading, TOO
Read Stats Diary IN Ihe Dlspatch
each week. You will also enjoy Uncle
Johns prose poems
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
ABkRDEENlANS WILL BE
GUESTS OF COLUMBUS
ROTES WEDNESDAY.
AT LOCKE LODGE
barbecue and Special Program
Being Arranged for the Wis
itors.-WiIl BE Unique
Entertainment.

Twenty-Five members Of the ABB
erdeeu Rotary Club will be guest, IF
the Columbus Club Wednesday at the
regular weekly luncheon meeting Of
he local club. So s3AaR
Special arrangements are being
made for the entertainment Of the
visiting RotarIans. The meeting viii
be held out at Mr. Loeke's private
club house on the banks of Locks
Lake
4 barbecue and fish bake, and
novel program will be features Of the
day
The visitors headed by President r.
7 Graves of the Aberdeen Club will
arrive in Columbus shortly after II
O'Clock and they will be driven to the
Locke Lodge South Of the city where
the dinner will be served under the
shade of the trees.
Plans are being made to show the
visitors every courtesy.
The entertainment committee head
ed by Mr.. f. L. KuykendaI, chair
man and Mr. v b lines, assistant
ehairnf3m, Is making special arrange
meHts for the event, and the enter
tainment will be new and novel in
many respects.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
Unless County Makes Levy for
School Purposes Rural Schools
Will be Cut to Four-Month Term
Eight Months Term Has Been Maintained by Using Surplus in
School Fund-Enumeraon Of Educabe Children is Short
and County Faces a Serious Situation.
THE SCHOOL SITUATION IN BRIEF

and previous years. the school term for rural schools
in Lowndes county has been eight months.
only months the coming session unless special
levy made
Lowndes and Monroe counties the only counties in Ms
sippi that have general school tax levy.
These will part of the floating school
amounting $2680OO; it the policy of the State Educa
allot money counties which have levy
requires approximately $4,000 to run the rural schools of
Lowndes county.
For this year there is in sight approximately $36O0O
county levy would Columbus Separate
School District where eight-mil levy is in force
will make the all special cvies
November.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
ARMY COTS GOING
FOR A MERE SONG

Loeb's Variety Store has secured a
limited number Of the Famous Sim
mons Victory army cots which they
are offering at remarkably low
price as long as the stock lasts.
The cots were made by the people
who manufacture the famous Sim
mons beds Read the advertise
ment IN this issue of the Dispatch and
then hurry around to Loeb's Variety
Store and get your cot.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
VULCANIZING
PLANT MOVES TO
NORTH MARKET

The Columbus Tire and Vulcanizing
Company has moved its plant from
the Sherrod building, on College
street, to North Market street, imme-
diately west of the Court House.
Mr.. George Bennett, manager of the
plant, states that every facility for
the convenience Of the company's
patrons will be installed in the new
location, and that they will be in a
position to handle all business en-
trusted to them even more promptly
than before.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
AD-BOOSTING
MOVIE TICKETS

We warm you TO look at every I'D
in the Dispatch this morning. d them
you viii find some rare bargains in
several fines. IF sou miss some IF the
offerings don't blame us The movie
tickets Wednesday went 10 Mrs War
rem Gardner on North Third avenue.
Look for the phone number this morn
ing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
NEWS FROM MR.. LOEB

The Dispatch is in receipt Of a let
ter from Mr. Albert Loeb, who is in
New York experimenting the pur-
chase Of fan and winter merchandise
for Simon Loeb & Bro. He writes:
81 am here lodging traffic on
Broadway and getting in practice to
take care Of myself in the big
crowds at the Columbus Centennial in
October
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
DRILL TEAM TO
DRILL TO CHURCH

Lead by Drill Captain j. R. Manser,
the Dokey drill team which is pre-
pairing to enter the National Contest
of the Imperial Palace at Chattanooga
next week, will attold the morning
service of the First Presbyterian
church today in a body to hear the
sermon by Rev. J. c. Rowan.
The members of the team will as
semble at the Masonic Temple this
morning and march to the church in
a body.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
HERE THEY ARE,
SHIRTS AND HATS

Say, there old fellow, if you are
needing a good shirt and you want a
fresh straw hat for the balance of the
summer you had better read the sd-
vertisements of Simon Loeb and Bro
in this issue.
They are brim full of bargains IN
the finest Manhattan shirts and the
hest makes of straws. Turn over there
to the ad now and see what bargains
are in store for you.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

Miss Elizabeth Garth vu entertain
at the Woman's Club oH Monday af-
terno0n complimentinz with "a bridge
party. Miss Mar Mekel'a- the
charming daughter of Mrs. Paul Ne
KeIlar. Of Memphis che -est II
Miss Mary BIups.