The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22


/ self" reputation that followed hin
to the grave, and many neighbors o
! other days, as well as those of re
cent years, were present at the buria
to bear testimony to this fact ant
, pay their last tribute Of respect Il
his memory. He is survived by sever
sons and one daughter, who have tn
deepest sympathy Of countless friends
in their hour of sad bereavement
Funeral services were held at Bethe
church four miles north Of Carroll.
ton Friday afternoon at three o'clock
the services having been conducted
by Rev. ]. M. Mills, interment oc-
'curring in the cemetery at that place
by the side Of his wife, who preceded
him to the grave two years ago, and
the obsequies incident to the occasion
we're attended by large number of
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Johnnie Glover, of the Pick
ensville section, was pleasant vlsl-
tor in Carrollton last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hayes Hinton, who has been
in Montgomery for several weeks,
lretulned to his home in Carrollton
Saturday to make preparations for
leaving for Louisiana this week, where
he will enter a government hospital
for treatment.
Since the birth of Christ the lazy
man has been with us and will be
until the death of the devil. He is a
strong believer in let the women do
the work, and this fact is no better
exemplified than with hive Of bees.
Mr.. r. w. Hanson, of CarrolltOn. has
hive Of bees that have accumulated
small amount of honey and on Sat
urday he cut bee tree out in the
woods, removing the bees to his home
and placing in gum. In this hive of
bees are several drCnes, and tho drones
never work, but they come out of this
new hive and 90 into the one nearby
in which there is some honey and after
their appetites return to
their own home. Mr.. Hanson has been
busily engaged in capturing them on
their return and putting them out of
commission, which, according 70 those
who have given the bee culture study,
will save the busy bees the trouble OF
destroying them later.
Mrs. M. E. Miller, of near Mel
bourne, has arrived in Carrollton and
is now an appreciated guest in the
home of her SCH, Mr. D. B. Miller.
This estimable lady is quite tavorite
among her acquaintance in Carroll
ton and genuine welcome always
awaits her.
Rev. j. M. Carver, of Gordo, filled
his regular appointment at Pilgrims
Rest Primitive Baptist church near
Sapps Sunday,
Mrs. Amanda Latham left Saturday
for Birmingham, where she went for
a visit to her daughter, Miss Lillian
Latham, atld son, Mr. George Latham.
Mrs. Annie Bonner, accompanied by
her daughters, Misses Anita and En-
ma, have arrived in Carrollton from
their home in San Antonio, Texas,
and are now the pleasant guests IN
the home of their relative, Dr. S. H.
Hill.
Friends of Mr.. j. E. Upchurch will
regret to know that he has been con-
fined to his home several days OF
last week from illness. All will join
in the hope that he will soon be re-
stored to perfect health.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Hill, accompani-
ed by their children, Messrs. Lucien
and Hunter Hill and Miss Annie Mae
Hill, returned to their home in Car
rollton the latter part of last week
from a visit to relatives in and near
Macon, Miss.
During the past few days fine rains
have fallen in many sections of the
county and their value cannot be
figured into dollars at this time. If
weather conditions will continue to
prevail in the future as in the past /
this county will harvest the largest |
corn crop ever known in its history,
as large acreage has been planted |
and weather conditions have been
most favorable for cultivation.
Miss Matte Lou Boggan, of Tupelo,
Miss, is an interesting guest of her
cousin, Miss Annie Mae Hill, Cf Car
'ollton.
Mr.. w. F. Loekart, of Marion, in
,pector for the Federal Farm Loan
Bank, was in the county last week m
ipecting property of parties seeking
oans through this institution. One of
he requirements in securing a loan
N property is that you must be To-
ated in easy reach of a good road
nd Mr.. Lockart stated that many
we're turned down for this reason
Ilona each week which is another