davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
vGEREJsf POzARY.
Panika mezi navstSvniky ko-
stella. Diva hasiGi pfi pozaru
Burgess budovy zraneni.

AS 500 navstevnikG methodi-
stickeho episkopalniho kostela
ma Scovill a vych. 35. ul. bylo
vazne ohrozeno v nedeli dopo-
ledne povstalym pozarem a jen
rozvahou pastora j. B. Rec
monda a pfiGin6nim hasicG "a
braneno bylo horsfm nasled-
kun. V6tsina navst6vnikl Wy
vazla bez pohromy a jen nepa-
trna cast byla lehceji zranena.
Jeden muz utrpel povazlivejsi
Zranenl ma celisti a vyrazen mu
zub a podobne zraneny til ze-
ny, mezi mimi a varhanarka,
vsichni byli ale ponechani v do
macfm osetrovani.P .Pozar vznikl
nasledkem pretopenf a zpdso-
bill skodu as pres $4,000, KITE
ra vsak jest kryta pojistenfm.
Nekolik hodin pozdeji vzbou
reno bylo hasicstvo novym po-
plachem, horela ctyrpatrova
budova Burgess ma zap. S. ul.,
jez byla skorem znicena a zpGl-
sobena TAX skoda dostupujici
100000. Boz plameny velice
byl stezovan vetrem vanoucim
.smerem cd jezera. Pri haseni
oddelila Sc pojednou hadice Wy
sokeho tlaku a hasici J. McGan
novi bylo vymknuto rameno,
tax re musel byti dopraven do
Charity nemocnice. Pri nehod6
byl potlucen kapitan hadico-
veho odd6lenf {. 2. William
Finn. Prvnf poplach vydan byl
We 4.57 hod. odpoledne jistym
chodcem, jenz ckny spatril pla-
men. Pet minut pozdeji vyslan
druhy alarm, povolavajici k po
zafisti veskere hasicstvo z di-
striktu.
Nejvetsf cast budovy mela
pronajatou Standard Tailoring
Co., ktere byly zniceny zasoby
v Gene 100000, dalsimi posko
zenci jsou n6kter6 firmy obcho
dujfcf krejcovskjmi potrebami
| hotovym Satstvem. Ma budovd
same, jejfmz vlastnikem jest j
r. Koblitz, zpisobena skoda
$4,000. -11svs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
DIVA ROZSUDKY X SMRTI
PRO VELEZRADU.

Y divisnfho soudu v Kosi-
cich konalo sc dne 16. prosince
1920 pfeliGeni 9 mad'arskym
studentem Humplikem, poru-
cikem V zal. Vitkem a postov-
MIN urednikem Demkem pro
zlocin vyzv6dacstvi die par.
321. ". tr. z.
Humplik byi jednim z onech
nescetnych agentl,, jimiz ma
d'arska vlada zaplavuje Slo-
vensko a kteff tam provozuji
PROTESTANT agitaci a vyzvedac-
stvi We prospech mad'arskeho
statu. Ac jeho otec slouzi jako
poddistojnik v Horthyove ar
made, bydlel Humplik sc svou
matkou Kosicich, dojizd9l D.
lie velmi casio do Mad'arska.
Jezto mu mad'arsti distojnici,
pro nez "pracoval', poradili,
ably hledel vejiti We styky csl.
dnstoiniky a S poStovnimi L.
fedniky a Cd Mich vyzvidal vo-
jenske zpravy. navazal Hum
plik styky $ Damkem Wit
KEN, jez znal jeste dob ma
d'arskeho rezimu ma Sloyen.
sku.
Demke, jenz byl pfidelen v
telegrafnim oddelenf postovni-
no ufadu v KoSicich, dol Hum
plikovi ma jeho stale nalehani
asi 20 telegrami' politickeho a
vojenskeho obsahu, jez ma po-
Ste odcizil. Humplik predal ty.
to telegramy do Mad'arska. Pc
sledni telegramy odevzdal
Demke Humplikovi bezpro'
stfedne pred svym odjezden1
ma vsesokolsky slet do Prahy,
K teto ceste ovsem jiz nedoslo,
jelikoz byli Humplik Demke
zatim zatteni.
Cd porutika Vitka vyzvedel
Humpllk zpr&vy tykajfcf Sc o,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
Pro vydani sbirky 10000 IL

1850 ~~A AVtOOV ~
dovych pisni. Ustav pro Lido
YOU pisen, zrizeny pri minister
stvu skolstvi V Praze, rozhodl
Sc pfikrociti urychlene k w.
davanf lidovych pisni cesko-
slovenskych, ktere byly "a po-
slednich 20 let nasbirany. Jde
o svod asi 10000. Sbirka bude
zahajena svazkem csl. ballad,
ktere vyda decent DIR. Josef
Horak, vynikajici znalec lido
We tradice a svazkem milost-
nych pisni moravskych "a W.
chni redakce skladatele Leose
Janacka.
Nova loziska uhelns. Prayer
Tagblatt Sc dovida z Brna, re
u Hodonfna sc pfi$lo ma uhel-
ma loziska. Uhli rovna Sc jako-
stf hnedemu uhli severoceske-
mu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
JAK Sc UNCLE UDRzUJE
DR-AHOTA.

Y prazske 6tvrti zfidil 81 v
.techto dnech ma ziv6m miste
mlady, vojenskou sluzbu prave
opustivsf muz obchod staral
Sc, by opatfil jej vhodnym
zbozim. Easel take do znAme-
no stareho tovarniho zavodu
prazskeho, nemz zakoupil
RUNE toaletni potfeby q take
j svicicky ma vanocni stromky.
V zavode tonic bylo mu rete-
no: "Jste zaGateGnik, a jelikoz
ceny po Vanocfch klesnou, da-
me Vam zbozi jako zaGateGni-
ku Jiz nynf "a nizSi ceny. Wy
vsak nesmite z toho t9ziti hmo-
the tim, ze byste prodaval "a
dosavadni yysoke ceny, nybrz
prodejem "a leynejsi ceny snaz
te. Sc zlskati 81 stale odberate-
le." Tovarnf zavod v ddsledku
tohoto .ponauceni a rady ma
psal ma 1cet nejen ceny, "a kite
re jednotliv6 druhy zbozi pre-
nechal, ale pripojil k MIN j &C.
ny, "a ktere je mel obchodnik
prodavati. Rady teto mlady
muz take posIechl: prodaval
vse "a predepsane ceny, ku pr.
toaletni mydla a zejmena svi.
cicky ma vanocnl strohky, KITE
re prodaval po "a halefich, &C
vsude jinde staly, jak patrna
bylo smluveno, 80 hal. Dvefc
kramu Sc zahy ami nezavfely.
Netrvalo vsak dlouho a vkrocil
do Mich muz $ vaznou, ma prv-
nj pohled uredni tvafi a wy.
tknul obchodnikovi, re jest sti.
znost, re jeho leynejsim pro-
dejem Sc dosavadni ceny zboz
drobi. "Jste cd licheynfho IRA.
dup" otazal Sc no obehodnik
"Nejsem," znela odpoved'
"Jsem policejni konfident.'
Obchodnik: "Tak prosfm, tam
jsou dvere, racte." Konfiden'
dvefmi t6mi sice hned vysel
ale "a nedlouho pozvan by
obchodnik obsilkou ma policej
nj komisarstvi. Jelikoz byl OBJ
chodem prilis zam6stnan, do
sci tam druheho dine We ctvr
TEX jeho tchan, kteremu sdele
no, re byli 81 ma komisarstv
stezovat obchodnici, re jeht
zet' LEVINE prodava, lie Sc tin
ujednane ceny zbozi drobi :
ze komisaf'stvi, &C mu do toht
mic nehl, do kramu poslalt
konfidenta. Wee s; unluvou tin
vyfizena a "a nedlouho kupo
vail v kramu syicicky i lide Z
komisarstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
"a vtEREJsf BOUkE Ma
TROPENA SKODA.
Ma Ollie . Broadway zransno
devSatko.

Nedelni prudka vanice ma
''na svedomi" nekolik vaznej-
sich nehod. Blizzardu podobny
vitr Sc Opel prozatimni prd-
cell prav6 stavene budovy, jez
slouziti ma X lcelGm obchod-
MIN a urednfm, 1900 Euclid
ave. Trosky zastavily poulicnf
dopravu a poskodily zle as 10
aut, jichz majitele meskali We
vedlejsim Metropolitan diva
die. Auta byla v dob6 melody
prazdna a musela byti 2 hro-
mady trami, drivi atd. policii
vyhrabana. Novostavba patti
Koblitz Plumbing & Heating
Co., 1910 Huron rd., byla sko-
rem jiz dohotovena a prozatim-
nj priceli dano jen proto, ably
vnitfek budovy chranen byl
pred spatnym pocasfm.
Podobny mailer hrozil jine
stavbe, 1890 Euclid ave-, kde
iesem hrozilo spadnutfm kazde
chvfle.
V nemocnici sv. Alexise ma
chazi Sc s povazlivym vnitrnim
zranenfm 11leta Julie Popko.
va, jez byla die vypovedi poll
Gle srazena k zemi autem ma
Broadway a Ollie rd. Devcatko
slo veeer divadla pohybli-
vych obrazkil a nasledkem
prudkeho vetru neslyselo Wy
strazne znameni automobile, je
hoz rfdic Frank Gaglione, TAO
Woodland ave-, sc snazil mar
ne dit6ti Sc vyhnouti.
K Zraneni mensiho razu do
Slo ma nekolika mistech. Wee
rejsi blizzard zapocal svoji pra
ci cd jeZera o 2. hodin6 odpo
ledni, val takovou prudkosti
ze nekdy chodci byli ohrozeni
pfevalenim, jak Sc take nekoli.
krate pfihodilo. Vetru zdalo sc
pfibyvati ma sile az do noci
phi cemz pocal i teplomer ry.
chile klesati. Povetrnostnf pro.
rOk mas sice t6si, ze vitr ustane
ale "a to slibuje k tomu hnec
ma celou fadu dni, chladnejs
pocasf. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
EX-ClSAR kAREL Sc PO-
ZDRAVUJE.

Geneva, 16. ledna. DriveJsi
rakousko-u -uhersky cisar Karel,
Jenz onemocnel Spanelskou
chripkou, pozdravuje Sc die
depese Zde obdrzene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

"V Jugoslavii volilo Sc po-
moci kulicek." - ITO V Ma
d'arii taky. Jenze ty kulicky
nabijeli do pusek a kdo nevo-
Iii S vladou, dostal il do bri-
cha. ;"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
DON'T SLOW DOWN Now-KEEP GOING

Right now the beginning of the hot summer months,
there is tendency business-and in every activity for
that matter-to slow down, to sit idly by and take
it easy.
But there is time for oafng on the job And no
reason for it. Columbus has enjoyed good business all
along during the winter and spring Trade has
been good; people coming to Columbus from the
adjoining territory than before They trading
here.
The Dispatch has been hammerine away for months
in an effort to stimulate trade expansion We have been
writing editorials about the advantages of Columbus
trading point We have been carrying stories about
Columbus being the logical trading center for all of this
territory In this campaign have had the cooperation
few OF the merchants of Columbus. Some of them
enterprsing and they going after bust
in the territory; they beating the bushes for
business and they complaining about hard times.
nor indulging in calamity bowling.
No let's don't slow down now because the weather
getting hot Let's go out after the business and expand
our trade terory Soon the mill wheels will begin to
turn again; industry will be going again. work ON the
big building program at the college will be under way.
New homes are being erected repairs being made on
homes already built and the college Trade Days
beinr organized
> p it's time to slow down The thing to do
is 10 create new business. 1t is here alright.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
. INTEREST IN AUTO TOURS

There increasing interest in The Dispatch auomo-
bile trade extension and boosting tours this summer.
The people in the communities through which the tours
will extend beginning to talk about the Columbus bust
ness mems trip to their sections They going to
operate with
We want every line of business Columbus represented
in the Every head of business firm should be in
the party If it impossible for him go he should send
representative.
The Dispatch this week is sending out QUESTIONABLE
the of the city for the of getting
the sentiment of the business interests of Columbus rela
tive to the various phases Of the trips.
We asking the business they have visited
the and communities in the Columbus territory We
enumeratng the towns and communities We suspect
that the to these questions will be interesting if
not startling.
ready for the biggest boosting enterprise Columbus
has ever staged 1t will be the Moorcades they call
them down in Florida
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
BEHOLD MY WIFE"
AT THE PRINCESS
A Picture Distinguished by Breadth of
Theme and Background
Julienne Scott the Heroine.

A picture that is distinguished by
its breadth Of theme and background
comes to the Princess Theater on Mon
day and Tuesday. II is Behold My
Wife" George Melford's latest pro
duction, based upon Sir Gilbert Park
er s thrilling story of the Canadian
Northwest, The Translation of a
Savage"
The central characters are an Indian
girl and an aristocratic young English
man who marries her in moment of
rage because Of word that his fiancee
back i'm England has thrown him over.
due largely to his family's efforts.
Determining TO humiliate them, he
sends his rcdskin bride overseas to
them. Then he proceeds to 60 to the
devil in his own way. However, dra-
matte events bring about the regen-
Grafton Of the man and the transla-
tion Of the girl into a beauti -ul and
cultured woman. The ending is
happy one.
Behold My Wife has the rare
good fortune to have a cast Of play
ers that interpretS each role with rare
Mabel Julienne Scott is the
heroine. and Milton Sills portrays the .
part of the young Englishman. Elliott
Dexter and Ann Forrest also have i'm (
portant roles. The picture Is a para
mount and was adapted TO the screen +
by Frank Condor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

curtaiment Of advertising is loss Of future business and
also loss Of the cumulative value Of past advertising
The growth of the prestige and good will created by
Advertising and of the most valuable results, is
dependent not only upon the amount of that advertising
but upon its continuity we'll
The value is cumuative-increasing daily-as long
the advertising is continued without break.
Let there be a break in the campaign-a hiatus of a
week, fortnight monhand the loss in prestige and
good will is to be infinitely greater than the saving
effected in advertising expenditure.
Merchants in Columbus today getting patronage
the strength Of advertising done two and three years ago.
they are cashng on the cumulative value of advertising
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
PUBLISHING MEMORIALS

The Dispatch is in receipt of memorial on the death of
little child with the request that it be published The
communication is merely signed A Subscriber and we
are unable to communicate with the sender
Publications of this nature legitimate sources of
revenue to newspapers, and The Dispatch invariably
charges for the Did not make charge for these
articles space would not permit of their publication
If we published one would have to publish for all
as a matter of simple justice
We feel that readers will appreciate position in
this connection
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

churchmen, plans and outlines for
evangelistic work were taught to 165
Baptist preachers assembled there.
The Conference was presided over
by the Rev. NJ. f. Dodd, pastor of the
First Baptist church at Shreveport,
La, while such men as Rev. w. NJ
of the Department of Evan
gelism of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention; Rev. w. o. Carter, from the
Theological Seminary at Louisville,
KY, atld the Rev. DR.. Denham, of the
Bible Institute at New Orleans, were
the lecturers, whose inspirat-
ional addresses gave forceful and en-
PERTAINING lessons for future work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE

Pierce, Oklahoma, May 2s, 1921
Mr.. V. B. lines, Editor,
The Columbus Dispatch,
Columbus, Miss.
Dear Sir:
AS have moved away from my
old home county | could not do with
out the Dispatch, and certainly do
enjoy reading it, and especially the
Caledonia and Rural Hill letters. With
these splendid letters and all the news
from my home county ard home town
l can keep in touch with everything
going on.
| watch and read all the ads in the
Dispatch and compare the prices
quoted by the Columbus merchants
with the prices here, and old Column
bus beats them all for low prices in
all lines.
The crops here are needing rain
badly, the oat crop is off fully one
third for lack of rain. We have had
no rain in about five weeks. Cotton
is doing fine.
Will write again soon.
S. A. BEASLEY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
Bill Collectors Picnic.

Editor Dispatch:
A few days ago one lady and two
men with bill books under their arms
perspirmg and seemingly very warm
met up town on Market street. 1t was
suggested that a bill collectors pic
mic be held in July and all the people
who bill collectors have to see in July
will be invited to the picnic.
1t would indeed be glorious pic
mic for a bill collector to have a
booth out under the shade of tree
by some lake or riverside and have
his customer walk up and plank down
the herbs and say gimme receipt.
No harm could be done to try this
out on July 4th, all merchants and bill
collectors and debtors who are inter-
ested notify the editor and he will see
if it can be worked up, a.
The following rules and plans are
suggested:
The picnic is to be held at some
cIose-by lake or riverside, Lake Nor
ris suggested, on July 4th, which is
Monday.
The place and eats and refresh
ments are to be supplied by merchants
participating, also free transportation
to and from the picnic grounds to all
debtors furnished by the merchants.
The invited guests are to be all the
debtors of the merchants who tie
bill collector has to see during July.
The MERCHANT is to make up list
of his customers of debtors and on the
first of July mail him statement of
the bill and an invitation to the pic
mic. In the same letter a circular is
to be mailed stating that the occasion
or purpose of the day is to have a
real picnic for bill collector, and that
the bill collector will be stationed at a
booth under the shade of a tree, and
for it to be a real picnic for the bill
collector the debtor is to call at the
booth and call for the amount of his
bill and settle forthwith without AR
GUMENT.
The picnic to start at 10 o'clock a.
M, eats at p. m. and the day to end |
when all debtors have settled up.
Respectfully,
ONE OF THEN.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
MILLIONS OF GALLONS WASTING
this connection.

One of the biggest assets Columbus have is some
institution that will add to the pleasure and contentment
of all the people during the hot monthsthe time
when everything is at low ebb business and every other
activity the time when the morale of the community
should be sustained public swimming pool would be
such an institution We have artesian wells with water
flowing abundant volume, millions of gallons of it going
to waste every year Why not utilize this water-put it
to some good use? The trouble is, have too much
water and we don't know how to appreciate it.
What say you, Mr., Reader about public swimming
pool for Columbus
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

The woman's Auxiliary Of he First
Presbyterian church held its business
and social meeting in the Lee Memoir
ial room on the fourth Tuesday, when
the delegates from the Presbyterial at
Tupelo. Mrs. r. E. Grout and Mrs.
J. B. Cox gave interesting reports Of
the missionary work done, both at
home and in foreign fields. as brought
out In the entertainingly presented re
port rendered at the Presbyterial, one
Of which was given by Miss Hazard.
the Southern delegate to the Worlds
Sunday School Convention held IN the
Orient last Year.
With the completion Of business
matters. Circle Nc. 2 was hostess at
q delightful social hour.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

mer will be conducted at o'clock this
evening at the First Presbyterian
church and the Rev. Arthur Growden,
pastor of the First Christian church
will preach. Every church member in
Columbus is urged and invited to be
present. The second Union Service
of the summer will be conducted in the
First Methodist church and the Rev.
Mr. Rowan will preach.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

The Delta Southern Railroad has given up the ghost
apparently 1t looks like the Attorney General will have
to force the road into sale for taxes due the State 1t
may be the plan of the Columbus Greenville Railroad
its owners, to get rid of it. The Delta Southern has been
liability for years and it is struck off to the State
the sale it will be liability the hands of the Common
wealth. The main ne-the Columbus & Greenvle--is
threatened with similar action.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Jesse c. Rowan, Pastor. Sunday
School at $3.50, Brooks MCGOWAN,
Superintendent. Public Worship at
1880, sermon by the pastor.
Evening worship at o'clock. I'm
ion service. Sermon by the Rev. Ar
thur Growden, pastor of the First
Christian church.
To all services in this church the
public is most cordially invited.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Second Sunday after Trinity. Holy
Communion at 7:3O. Church School
at $50. Holy Communion and SER
mon at IL o'clock. No evening SER
vices. Weekday services, Wednesday
The Litany at 1890. Saturday the
18th, st. Barnabas' Day. Holy Com
at 1920.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
First Methodist Campaign for Christ
ian Education.

The response of the membership of
the First Methodist church to the APP
peal in behalf of Christian Education
has been gratifying, some $4,000
having. been contributed up to this
time. The campaign will be conelud-
ed this evening, giving an opportunity
to all who wish to subscribe.
The diligence and the interest of
the teams has been most praiseworthy
and it is evident from reports already
received that the response Of Co
lumbus to this appeal will average up
with the response from the church at
large.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
OBEDIENCE TO LAW

During the period of business stagnaton from which
just emerging, there has been marked modification
in the volume Of advertising sent out by seasoned
advertisers
They have not suffered acutey from the depression;
they have obeyed the fundamental law Of advertising
Th IS significant 1t shows how thoroughly the bust
world governed by of the underlying principles
Of pubcy-that the loss of immediate business from the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
AZ VN
Baptist Musical Prorram'

At the II o'clock services at the
First Baptist church this morning
Miss Pearl Harrison will sing as Of
fetory, Hold Thou My Hand
The Anthem will be, Spirit of God.
with solo parts by Mrs. j. j. Walker
and Mrs. J. w. Jones.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

The Junior Missionary Society Of
the Central Methodist church was en-
tertained By Miss Elizabeth Rogers
upon the occasion Of its last business
meeting A sweet little devotional
program preceded the business dis
cussi0ns
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
First Methodist Services.

Regular services at IL o'clock this
morning, subject, "The Love Of Christ
Cunstraineth Us" followed by the
Sacrament Of The Lords Supper, TO
which all members are urged to be
present.
Sunday school at GAS.
Epworth League SERVICES at 7:15.
Prayer Meeting at on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

of Mrs. Pomeroy at A o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Parks
Circle will lead. A full attendance is
desired as this is the end of the Mis-
sionary year. Members are reminded
to bring their mite boxes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Mrs. r A. Lincoln. will leave to
morrow for Vicksburg to attend the
Episcopal Church School Conference.
held under the leadership Of the Jun
Tor Auxiliary Of the Diocese Of Mis-
sissippi
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
How About Barber Prices

How About Barber Prices.
Editor Dispatch:
Speaking of normally. How long
before Columbus barber shops will go
back to the old price of Is cents for
shaves and cents for shoe shines, as
is being done in other places? These
were both war measures and the war
has been over a long time.
PATRON"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
IIHlIIIHg5\ Tl1llllIl IGlll lnHHIBI1
BNNNHRHNLsSJ5i tSlS 5hejUNHEIl
|llt4IEIhF.ssI
Compliment to Second Baptist w.M.U.

The young girls of the Second Bap-
fist b. Y. 2. L. were hOstesses to the
Missionary Society Of The Second
Baptist church at a most enjoyable
entertainment given at the home Of
Mrs. ]. T. Quinnelly last Tuesday
evening. A program Of vocal and in
strumental music and readings was
rendered by Misses Nelma Stmson,
Frances Smith. Mamie Brooks, Velma
Gibson. Macy Lee and Burma San
sing with Miss Lily Quinelly presid-
ing.
Punch was scrvcd throughout the
evening by little Misses Mildred
Brooks and Emma May QuiFnelly, and
at the close Of the program che guests
repaired to the dining room where
delicious ice course was served by
Misses Fannie Williams and Julia.
Tribble.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
Central Methodist Missionary Society.

The Missionary Society Of the Cen
trail Methodist church will hold its
regular monthly business meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Allen Jordan next
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A
regular program from the Voice viii
also be given.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
First Baptist W. NJ. L.

The W. NJ. L. Of the First Baptist
church win hold a business meeting
at 4 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon
at The church psrlor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

The Missionary Society cf the
First Christian church VIII hold its
regular monthly meeting at the home
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

The Auxiliary Of the First Presby-
terrain church viii meet at 5 O'Clock
next Tuesday to study home missions.
The topic viii be Mission Schools.