davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-19
CONFERENCE CALLED WITH
VIEW TO AID IN SOLUTION

threatened violation of the boards
orders, 1t was pointed out, however,
that there would be no violation OF
the boards July l wage reduction
order until the men actually walked
ont
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-19
WOODMEN TO MEET

The Woodmen Circle will meet IN
the Woodmen Hall otnight al 0
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
FLORA T. SMITH, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
Sweet Potatoes

Charleston News and Courier:
To make the sweet potato a money
crop of enormous value to the South
is partly problem of curing and
grading and partly a problem of
marketing. The State Department
Board and the South Carolina Sweet
Potato Association are cooperating
in the effort to solve these problems
1t is hard to imagine any work of
greater practical Importance to this
region at this time, or one which af-
fords brighter promise. In 1920, the
cotton crop brought 1858, the corn
crop S2204, the sweet potato crop
$l28.85 an acre, The crop diversifi-
cation during the past year has in
creased largely the acreage planted
in sweet potatoes in this state, and
it is easily possible that South Caro-
lima will have 100000 bushels of
sweet potatoes, FOR which an outside
market must be found They must
be Cured for shipment, they must
be up TO the standard in quality and
condition, and they must be ready
in the warehouses when the time
comes. An opening must be made
for them in tho Northern market
where as yet no real effort has been
made to sell Southern sweet potatoes
and where, II the right sort Of effort
ID made, hundreds of thousan ds of
bushels Of them can be sold. These
are few Of the basie facts behind
the preeent movement and these are
the principal eoNccte phsses Of the
problem involved, Hven In ordinary
times, n would be worth While 10
make q real atts@pt to Develop the
plain possibilities Of he swset posste
10 a money crop. Certainly vsrth
wh7le to-day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
col. MATT F. JOHNSON DIES.

Col. Matthew F. Johnson, a Delta
pioneer, man of splendid person
atty, died early today, aged SO at
the residence of his daughter, Miss
Willie johnson, on Kinds street.
This popular citizen, Col. Johnson,
was we'll known in Viksburg-
throughout this section of the two
states as a resident of the Lake
Washington section of Washington
county. In his home there he was
dispenser and centre of reighbor-
hood hospitality and society for fifty
years. In failing health and sick
ness for several years past, he had
lived with his daughter in Greenville.
Col. johnson was one of a large
and influential Kentucky family,
being a nephew of Richard F. john
son, vicepresident under Jackson, He
became one of the wealthiest plant
ers Of his locality and day and was
commander Of a calvary regiment
in the Confederate Army. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow and
two sons, Harry and Ben and one
daughter Miss Willie Johnson, and
a sister Mrs. Carson of Greenyille-
Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
OBITUARIES.

l knew in his later years a ship
captain who began his career by run
ing away from home and going to
sea. His ship was wrecked, and
most of the crew were lost. He was
picked up by sailing vessel. 1t was
more than year before he saw his
homo in New England.
His shipmates had reported him as
dead, and thoy told the best story
they could about his courage and his
character. A memorial service was
held in the local church, and the
Minister said all the comforting
things his conscience would permit.
The local paper printed the sermon
almost in full.
The mother Of the supposed lost
boy clipped sll the good things that
were said Sbout her son and pasted
them in her scrap book. Mothers
have o habit Of doing that,
Ons day this man warned up. The
memories Of hs shipwreck had
Krswn rery dim with him. If at the
tinsA they had toscAed kzz with
solemniey, that feeling was gone
He bad cone back IN sxticiPstion OF
kgh Cd time
pSt b. read his xaothsrs scrap
book and sAoasht tina natssr over.
He determined 10 Be ss good man
living ~ people had bslis~ed him
dead. And he did Il.
There are many people whose fun
eral sermon should hike to preach
q good many years, earlier than
actually preach It That is to say
I should like the privilege Of telling
them while they live how people
would like to think Of them after
they are dead and then give them a
chance to live up to their obituary
That is one unfortunate thing about
obituaries; they usually come toe
late to induce their subjects to live
up to them.
There are men who will read this
article who some day are going tc
put some minister in a very tight
place. He will wish to say goot
things. Every impulse Of fair play
toward man who cannot answer
beck and Of consideration for hin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
France Lost 100000 in Population
During War

The population of France on March
s, 1921, was 36,O84,2O6, according to
figures which the official journal
have published of the census taken
on that date. The previous census
in 1911 gave the population as 49,
1853, 813, Thus the population of
France decreased nearly 2,5O0,0OO
during the war.
It is explained, however, that the
1921 figures do not include the
soldiers, marines and sailors out
side of France, in the Rhineland,
the Near East, Upper Silesia and
Morocco on that date. The census
might be increased by one if the
name of Premier BRAND were added
as he happened to be in London on
March and was not included in
the lists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
A cANAssAs BATTLB RANK

lie Bewssa Transcript ah-lhas
1SRasljns RVts In its Erits-up % ne
bel OF sAa rNseaa congress lrRovaiias
for an sPREerrAAhoa for sasAs
park az 4ARAasas. 1t affords 3 pas.
sible amt Of way the first oI al he
battles Of the war. in point Of Use
and in sons respects its most eoa
sequentisl, has been SO long poss-
pouod Ths following passage con-
tains a hint"
1t is not likely that any sentiment
ia the north will begrudge to the
southern people the Confederate bat
tie park that is to be established on
the field of Manassas. Sponsored BY
Virginia, and with the expense Of ina
provement falling apparently in
large part upon a private assOcis-
tioa, the Manassas park will I'M
doubtedly come into being. and will
prove a worthy companion memorial
to the great battle reservations set
LID by the United States government
to Gettysburg, to Antietam and to
Chickamauga. And that the Msnas
sas battle park will not attempt
merely to vaunt the victory over the
forces Of the Union that was won
there is made apparent by the an
nounced intention of the organizers
of the movement to dedicate it lin
memory Of the brave dead of both
armies"
Why should any sentiment or
grudge in the matter of Manassas
more than any other Confederate
victory such as Chickamauga he dis
avowed? None of the battle parks
are set up for the purpose Of "vaunt-
ing victory" over the forces of either
side. At least such is not the com
mon Southern Interpretation OF the
battle parks, In common recogai-
ton they are looked upon as testi-
nonials, of the heroism and patrio-
tic devotion of the two sections,
The following passage from the
Transcript article would seem to be
designed to show that mingled with
the well helter' SHELTER fight" Il
the beaten army. There was fine
fighting on the Union as we'll as the
Confederate side, fact never ques-
toned by any soldier;
For many years the story of the
panic of the Union troops at Bull
Run quite overtopped the record OF
the desperate fighting that brave
Union soldiers did there. Somehow
there was tendency to lose eight
or that. 1t was natural, no doubt, in
view of the wild helter-skelter of the
fight which took place back to the
Potomac. But those who now pro-
pose to make memorial Of the
battlefield to the brave men who
fought on both sides are we'll advis-
ed. There was fine fighting on the
Union side as we'll as on the Con-
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

Sealed bids will be received on or before
o'clock ?. NJ on Saturday the 10 day OF
JuIy 1921. FOR hauling clay and grading the
following roads Macon and Coo0wIle road
East Of Jordan Creek and the same road 10
no NcHenry Lave lust East Of the second
,ridge. School RoSl, Hill South Of Ash
Creek Bridge; Macon and F95isia E 1qsae
E 5sss- and Fairfield Road, Levy between
4 S@5' 1 locke and Jim Waite residences a.
eordng to plans and spectieation. nov on ,t
t ,,. ~ Mississippi and with each commits
Tie sq.t'asf ,o will j, ,s sS G'1a % enter
me owes t-., and and 70 furnish bond in The
n mto s9" Of the amount Of bd said contra,
and bond to be approved by the BoaFo fI' 5s
awarded. ~ -;,bt IN reject any
or All O'uS' nus J. L. ORMsBY
B. A. LITTLE
". W. GOODWIN
,.siopers. district 2, NoXubee
County Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
TpIrsTEE's SALE.

Tn, Stat. Of Mississippi. NoIabs' 0o .artsin
' By Virtue Of the PFGyt'iSS1 os T. sSefTod
deed Of trust e fa: 5sns 1917 to Pent
in the ne. 10 gay .. St to AnAa L. $ Dent =
s@'sfS :.oS Sa Dss5 Bo9s No. ~
trust deed D. De'S S,,ncery Clerks office in SAD
i io8 o. the undersigned as t Tssi within KIN
legal hours IN G IFoh' 81 q Macon, Mss proceed
House IN 'n g,tion to the highest bidder iot
a.s g.. he e sI; c ds;5S & S 2588 9:
of Mississippi aope, Of the north end Of w5'
sSp Il IS north Y E1 s sna ofG sssde
snd upon oy y4, s6a. '' id s %G county owned by
her II. property mentioned in said r9.t d s1d
will be sold 70 satisis .S'4 T5 in' June a. 1921
the cost Oh u''' A. T. DENT Trustee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
&A0ETY YAGR HUaH sUgRgs
~ E@ET EHOW

aaoEsg EsG~A bas smallest come
aaaa - ~ ausiasl ssEasSy STAGE,
proves a AszaAs4 at bssvEe Ehe good
ssowd sast Fssas4 sNt last mcht to
80 tso fG@ous Isas Asllov. who
playOd tAa ogiglnaI Jeff VITA GUS
HAS velksovB nalHAl comedy
company.
Authorizations" wac the bin for
Monday night, and the story is, like
the other comedies that will be put
on this week, written around. up to,
Tor and because Of Shs tiny mirth-
maker that brought laugh after
laugh by his ridiculous sayings and
antics last aight, in the Hardy street
tent.
Jeff's trouble last night was that
Mrs. Jeff named the family cat after
her little "lord and master" She
decided to get rid Of the animal via
the chloroform route, and calls her
brother IN to assist her. Poor little
Jeff, not knowing the brother. and
believing him a rival, sees them an
parently plotting his own death, and
the efforts Of the diminutive fun
maker to escape the fate intendedfo
his cat proves succession of laughs
that it was good to hear.
Between the acts specialties
worthy of "big-time' vaudeville are
put on, Jeff and Miss Kent, who
plays Mrs. Jeff, put on a screaming
double, "Nobody's Business But their
Own" in which Jeff accompanies the
team on the guitar, singing at the
same time. Tonight he will play
five stringed instruments in this nu-
meber. He will make the cigar-box
moan, the fiddle sob, and if his per
tormance is equal to last night, he
will have the audience in his hands.
Another delightful specially is
Fay and Bobbie, the harmonious
hooters right from the bright
lights, who put on a dancing num-
eer that is surprise. This is a
black and tan act. Lem Davis, basso
profundo, is the soul of the Dixie
Quartet, and the solo of the show.
His rendition of asleep in the Deep"
last night was worthy Of the best,
and each night he thrills his au-
diences with new deep notes of his
powerful.
The concert is taken care of by Bill
ly Miffin, known as one of the
South's finest blackface comedians,
who put on thoroughly original act
last night, He gave a most anus
ing idea Of the efforts of a dusky
traveller to sleep in hotel bounded
by an insane asylum, the penitenti-
AIRY and the dead yard" or cemeta-
ry.
In addition to these artists, Mr.
wager is carrying a chorus of dane
ing girls that for refinement of beau
ty and charm seldom is equalled ii
large road shows, and is unsurpass.
ed under canvas. And they car
dance as well.
! The orchestra also is a novelty
two of the players being blind must
clans. One of these is the drummer
and it is most wonderful to see him
play the xylophone, judging to a nice
ty the distances between tones, as
he cannot see where to strike.
The show tonight will be "The
Duke de Kakeeyak," another musica
damady, and Wednesday night,
"Mut and Jeff in Married Life" viii
be shown, giving the audience as
nearly as possible an idea of what
the original show bearing this name
was when playing the first elias;
theatres.
--f-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
CITATION NOTICE.

CITATION NOTICE.
Ne soe.
rso ssnta Of Mississippi Nexubes Coun4y
TO baztsl Burkey. psfesduse-
A stsashAnent st Ne suN ef CAea.
Richardson against rsur Ese~e FIR rfre
Hundred Ten and Melee dollars, rssurx-
abIs before the Ctrcuts Co~rt st Esxubee
oDuney. AZ Macon. Mississippi has SesA ex-
esuted. and X now peAdins IN said Court
and uAlee you appear before naM Court
on he Ard Monday Of August A. D. 1921
and Dlcad to said AstoA. iudxMsnt win be
entered and the sstsas attached will be
sold
C. " ADAMS. Circuit Clerk.
July Sth, 1921
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
NOTICE TO ARtpG9 UNT7ACToRA
70 efTA

NoTfCu TO ARtpGx CONTRADICTORY
no. NTH
sseIea Lids srs invited " bs fAed vttA
!tAs HA4erV1s&e3 Clerk 90 ~ beEsrs two
O'slook ,. N. o. h0a1sy, Ae lat day d
Aagust 1921, k0r furnishing TIE ma haia
tof and rsAtAs according h plans and
spesifieNbIohs pew % fils IN the ChaBcery
cleek's sfrtss at Ss1uhas County. NLs$0s-
iIpl. tho fslswfHS;
A steeA brhdgp ever rfzl Cr-ek. OF on he
Macon and a@pAs Kosd about mile,
Fast Of Moeos. Mississippi and for building
wooden trrstls 90 West end of Bridge and
rnisipg the ls.es 81 10th sidca II the bridge
shown Ia Hlans aHd specification nov OF
file
said work 20 be completed withkn 50
DAYS from the date OF awarding the contract
A cashiers OF certified check Of five per
cent of bid 10 accompany each bid, and no
bid will be considered without cheek
The contract will BE- let TO the lowest
bidder who must during the meeting at
which the contract Is awarded enter into
formal contract and furnish bond. with
sufficient suretiee for the prompt, prop
or and efficient Performance of the con-
tract in penalty not leps the contract price,
The contractor % pay for SECONDARY con-
tract and bond
The Board reSsrus the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order Of the Board OF Supervisors
tbs 5 day Of July 1921.
JNo A. TYSON, Chaneery Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08


Sealed bids Will b. received BY the Hiah-
way Commissioners and the Board o. Super
visors Of Noxubee County. Miss. at She
Office OF the Chaneery Clerk Macon, Mass
issippi. until Il o'clock noon, SAIURDAI-
JULY 9th. 1921, and At that time publicly
opened for Federal Aid Project No. liz, the
SANE being part Of State Trunk Road No
between Macon and Columbus.
The Ieneeh Of read % Be improved or son
structed is sS5 miles, and the principal
items Of work are approximately IS follows
80 Acres Clearing and Grabbing
I094g.O Gu. Yds. Common Excavation
4o5sss Gu. Yas. Barrow Excavation
1915 Lin. ~ IS D. S. ". c. Pipe
lsae Lin. Fl "a" o. S. v. c. Pipe
26s35 Gu. I'd. Class "A Concrete
~ Gu. Y6s. Class &C" Concrete
Z0It26 Lbs Reinforcing Steel
l54s7s Gu, Yds, Gravel. ] mile haul eons-
ss-Sias Uaie Gravel. y uiie overhaul
1873 Gu. Y5s Rip Rap
BRIDGES
1881 CO. va Class "A" Concrete
49s4ss bs ssizfercaa Stee,
3stt Lin. p Cenerste Hsndrai
COUNTY FURNISHED MATERIAL.
sT5 lin, N Is ., 8 v. G, Pipe
IS25 Lin Fl ls" ., 8 v g. Pipe
Isst LIN - "a p 6. Y, C. Pipe
482at Gu Yds Gravel
Pass aAS sp~rtt SSOus srs On Ale IN
Ghe sEeu 81 tAe State Highway Engineer at
Jaeksoa and m the sesee q tn Chsneery
Clerk tn the Coart house IN Aasou. Miss
ARy k&dfetosal kafsrrpstlon may be secured
frou S4zv@ EsxAwsy Engineer. Jackson. Mics
The rtsAt ~ re4oet any kad 81 bids IS ro-
served
CASA o. eSrSihed ehssk foe 81. ~ 80 uasSs
RarsbEs ~ Board Of supevtaors Of Nuxubs0
CooA5 nxssA s~nSxlpa1y each s,d ~ evi-
denes ~ see9 Arb, Asa 81 a sasrSuSse ehEt
swArSei s=AkTRct Toe Eddec vii eNeo1t0
TIE senssAa Apd give hoHd ~ requir~d-
E. c, DIETER
ptass HhhvsaY EuCihsaz.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
Where the Trouble Was.

First Doughhoy-"Did you have
trouble with your French while in
Paris"
Second Ditto-''No, but the Paris
ians did."-Western christian Advo-
cate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

NOS. S29s, 1891 and 1892.
Sealed bids are invited to be filed with
The undersigned Clerk on or before Two
o'clock ?. m. on Monday, the ist day Of
August, 1921, for furnishing the materia
for and constructing according to plans and
specifications BOW on flo in the Chancery
Clerks office Of Noxubee County. MISSES
ippi. the following:
NO. s23s
wooden bridge over ist slough West
Of Crawford Bridge on Macon and Louis
vile Rosd.
a wooden bridge over slough on Brooks
vile and Louisville Road LIST bridge East
Of planning nnL
NO. Saa2,
wooden bridge over slough On Brooke
vile and Louisville Road, Ord bridge West
VI NoKubee River,
SAID uontrads 10 % eompIesd wtthin
80 days fro~ the dASp ef awarding the con-
tract
The contrast VIII bs Zee To Ae LOWEST
bidder vAs Rus1 during ne uSestiH@ at
whes As contract Is swArded ssSbs
int fersAal contract and furnish hlnd
with suffEeiest sure<ios. fer the EcOnpt,
proper RAi sttlSi~ns Performance OF the
COS tract, m peAaly tAs eSstraetor 70 pay
TO- seoe1dary sontrset and ftHd not less
The oontrNet prioa The Beard ressrves tie
riaht 10 rSssOt AAy ~ all bids,
CsntrSesOce d p~g ~ recordAs cSu-
tracts and soAa
By erdE S sAS R~srd u sHp$ezvtss
Aa day Of JNiy 1891.
JEo. A TYSON. cAAacegy CteTk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

and friends tends to prejudice him
in favor of the dead man.
Let me request my readers not to
make it too hard for the preacher.
Try now to live up to your obitua-
ry-Dr. VIM. F. Barton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

why does Henpeck call his apart
ment the Marne?"
Every time be goes home battle
taa&4 place. '-Juggler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

1t must be eaid that the enforce
ment officers rs>satfy have been
SslAs tAak haeA IN rsAs tho bre~ p6e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL,
CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS &
FARMERS BANK

Located at Macon. in the County Of Norubes
State Of Mississippi. at the close OF business
June Goth. 1921, made to the board of
Bank Examiners.
RESOURCES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

Al can't take the clock upstairs.
B.--Why not?
Alt always runs down.-Octopus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
Certificate Lost

Certificate Of deposit No 2297 for
$30286, dated February 9th, 1921,
has been lost and duplicate applied
for. All parties are warned not 20
trade for same.
Merchants & Farmers Bank.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

Young Dcmocrat--I say, dad what
keeps rs from falling of The sArth
when we are spside dowA9
why, the law Of gravity, u
course"
But how did folks stay up before
that law was passed ?"--NortA China
Standard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
BONDS FOR SALE

Sealed bids, to be filed with the
undersigned clerk on or before Mon
day, July 18th, 1921, at o'clock, D.
m. invited for the purchase Of $4,000
District Three Road Bonds of Noxu-
bee Co., Mississippi.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This June, 1921.
JOHN A. TYSON,
CLERK Of Board Of supervisors. No
ssN, hiesissappA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
NOTICE. TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

--- = .nynrp TOETWAFyrOE9
NOTICE To SkLp"n w. =.
s-AleS bids are invited 70 be Aled rtA
Ne uneersssAsd Clerk sH 81 ssiors ~"
. elcek p n.. on GsuSey, Aus AsI ~
fsr following contracts, ssSordhnS 70 pas
and specifications Aov a. tlls N Nhs ~
cary Cl~rks efftSS Of he1uoeS Noa1S'
Mb-pSssiyyi
No. AelA. Far repairing prc~sH' Taeei
SriS.s kHsvz as "haAsruGs Sfiass o'y
He1nbSs Rivor en- ShuqusAAk snd AIT 60
EOaA EilS RAt sf ASanaAS Hae,
TuynArA krnber In ptsSS ter fo~THs ma
Ar4Ass and missing Ea~ s99rVsea
DATA
Rp~4AEAy 70 n, reS2t fS2S6 T" WF%e
AV 49,
II 1sea ~ - -~.--- -----~
ey@A Iif
ep&s S g.
New Ease-isl b hs nf~'sAs~ " sT0NSAN-
ers.
Jssss, 6 Anss A~~s
. hs~s s7xT" BeAEas Send
Euh-soars. III nlees Eip>
Pl"SrinT 51e 4" ssA ..,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE
Three horse power Fairbanks
Morse engine. A No. condition.
CREEDLES SHOE SHOP.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
NOTCH
NO Ss And 82C4

No. ess@ Asd SaCf
S~alaS htds yin BE- recFfvsd on * before
Z osloeA >, ~. On Monday the / DAY Of
Aug. 1871, for supplying the county. for
the balance Of the year 1921 vita haaher.
gum. ~ak pine at uils. nails, sernpers.
shoveis spades Prks pile driver. steel rope,
trip and puIleyA etc.
The contracts will be awarded 70 the 0w-
nt bidders.
The Board rvssrves the right to rtject any
or ali bids,
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors Of
NoHubeo County Mississippi this z day af
July 1871,
JNo A. TYSON. Chancery Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

Tn. stat. eff Mississippi, No10o BE- Op .ePtsiu
Nv virtue Of the proyls'IHrSI leo Hahou
s aSSd %gis asSon the 18th a. a tase e
to secure IRE therein mentioned said trust
desd beng recorded in s trust cS @fsS S0G Clerks
i32, a. page county. I. the undersigned As
Such such trustee having been MD 5'G ,sst deed viii
bene ifs5s ne lsth. day OF July: ls@I.
%1 Soq, IN IN 6 599' Of p Macon Ss 'G SsS
the eouie Wjss rroesed 70 sell n' auction
so The highest bidder Tor cash the 59'oHe5
described real property lying Ana Delns
T., Noxlbes County. hississin-~4S' 70,
J" n. undivided interest in the 10. ~ !s.
Iands stuasad ~ follows = Ss''g aa Sc
~ h.,sug rtndirNdrd inyerest Of sran'0's
a,..eJ b. said trust deed.
Ths Vroperty zentioned IN sad tuss
,.,5 VII b. sold 70 satisfy asid Indebtedness
"a Ike eoet q this proceedps III" juno
22Rd, 1921 ,,,v1-vN, 7,-,,.,,s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

"My time" said the nssgnate,
ais worth 500 a minuter SWELL"
answered his friend casually, Tets
go out this afternoon and play $lO,-
900 or $4,000 worth Of COLT
Boston TsaAse<ipt..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

Soap Box Orator-An' tel you
that all them millionares' money Is
taintedEall Of It.
Uneonvineed Person--'Ow dye
mean, Tainted"
Soap Box Orator-Wen, faint
yours, an faint mine, is it?--Lon-
don Opinion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

ma, did you ever hear rabtt
barkI"
RABBITS don't bark, dear"
That's funny! Ny story-book says
that rabbits eat cabbage and bark.
Wichita Beacon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

After all, the most important re-
suit of the big scrap Saturday how
ever it may end, will be new movie
contract for the bird who can batter
the best.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

l. f. " Yates. Cashier do solemnly swear
that the above Is a true statement OF tho
financial condition Of Merchants Farmers
Bank. located at Macsn. in the County Of
Noxubee. State of Mississippi. at the close
Of business on the 3Oth day of June 1921,
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attestl
F. V. YATES, Cashier
N. II. HARRISON
JULIUS L. KLAUS,
Directors,
State Of Mississippi. City OF Macon
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me by E.
v Yates. Cashier. this 7th., day Of July
1921
J. C, BUSH.
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires September 30th. 1922.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29

Mr.. Gibney Turned His Stovepipe Sea-
ward and Shouted: "Tuoboats,
Ahoy!"
back to the pilot house, rang for full
speed ahead, put his helm hard over,
and headed the Maggie in the general
direction of China, although as a mat
ter Of fact he cared NJ what direction
he pursued. provided he got away from
the beach and placed distance between
the Maggie and two soon.to-be-furious
tusboat shippers.