davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1921-08-18
PIGS AND POULTRY
CLUBS
To Compete For Prizes
On Graded School
Lawn.

The hr,. annua exhibit of che boys
and grls p.g and poultry clubs u
Garrard county Will be le.d or t.r
lawn % the Lancaster Graiei and
Higl School. on Saturday, Scptem-
her 3ri. az two O'clock r tac after
noon
Tse cSn.b.t Will be held unde- the
direction - M- Joyce Syler. our
Home Demonstration Agent and for
which sne has worked 80 b.trfu'ly
fjr the pas, .x month. l. ' csp'ci-
ally desired that a large delegation of
,ti.rns % Garra-i county and the
city attend tre cNn.b.t and see for
themselves jus. waat the boys and
gr,. have accomplished during the
pas, four months. when t5e.r clubs
were organized
MANY handsome ani NaiGa1 e
pr.zcs Wii be awarded the winner,
10 the pig club. a. vel as tHr v.r-
uers IN tie pou.try show. However.
We are not able a. Ia. time % an
n0ancr the prizc. n the poultry
shows. bu, tnis Nj DE done later
The eggs for the poultry w1-s were
given ol, by Rev " 4 Ramsey. %
Manse. and are of the pure Rhodr
Island Rel variety The p.gs Shown
viii be % the Hamp.lire and Poland
China stock
The pr.-es f1- the ps. are a. fj'-
.ovs
l.. pr.te. Poland China g.,. DO
mated by Sanders Brother,
2nd. prize. Hampss re gi.t. donated
by Joe A.iriige
3rd pr.Ee. GALVANIZED Hog hou-e.
gwen BY : : $ Lumber CO & Hgi-
son & farnsa
.,h. priEc. 5000 cash by Gooi.Je
ana Walker Brothers
STA. prit--Ss0o casa. b. Haze.
den Brothers
6,h. priEr. 400 pounds of p.S feet.
BY : b Msr.sbury a Co
7th prse. $500 cash. By G,rrari
Milling co
s,h p-ize, $500 cash. b. Conn
Bro.hers
9th prrc. 500 pair Of saoes by
]. " Smith
Prizes for poultry winners vi. be
announced later
The central record., 1921-08-18
Babe" Ruth Plays
In Louisville.

Ru;l. TIE ball star % fame. played
" Louisville las. Monday IN an eN-
h.bItpn game. Louisville business trms
closing their door, IN order tina. their
empI1yc. may attend the game.
Among the thousands of people
prrseu. were ,hc Honorable l. e.
Davidson. Sauf!cy Hughes sr., John
y. Flrr4 and R0bt /. Elkir
Master Ssufey Hughes. j-.. wa'
tsc chapcrlu and they are proving
everything by him.
The central record., 1921-08-18
Good Service
To Lexington.

The REQ bus line running from
Stanford to Lexington via LANCAS.
TER il working up a nice business.
The car. a large roomy one. leaves
Lancaster at 4 A. n. returning
reaches Lancaster at p, NJ
II we could devise some means TO
improve the lexington pike To the
Hickman river We have no doub, but
that the line would run all the time
and would be . great help 70 our
citissaA
Mr.. Prssidsnt Of the Lancaster
Commercial Club. let's Get bshiad
tAis asw service and aAks Il . ssc-
The central record., 1921-08-18
Lands Nice Position.

Mr. William K.nnaird. youngest
son Of DIR. and Mrs J b K,nnaird,
lei, Monday for Lexington. where he
reported TO the Chief Prohibition Of
ficer for the STATE. and has been as
signei % the Western district
Mr. kinnaird Is on % Lancastef's =
mos; popular young men, having
graduated from the High School some
few year ago and later attended
Centre College We will all miss
Red" and wish for MIN much cue
cess in IN. new field.
The central record., 1921-08-18
Attention Everybody.

Every one who IS interested in the
welfare ana uplif, Of Paint Lick com
munity are asked to NEE. at Led
ford's Hall Saturday at three o'clock.
There will be several women Of Ian
caster. who will give short talks on
the betserment Of this community
Come every one. both men and wo-
men and learn something 70 your
interest and that Of your family.
The central record., 1921-08-18

The best rain fell this year wss
last Sunday when this County vel
csnsd to earth absSs too and one
half inches ef rain. saartaas sbsut 2
a. u. Sunday mesnias end lasting
va1il shsut 8 p. n. that svsaias
fAis mia vss vsrth thsusaads Of
Asllass 70 the county.
The central record., 1921-08-18

There will be- an Ice Cream supper
at the Fairview church Saturday
night. Angus, Goth, for the benefit
Of the church. Will be held in the
yard 10 the weather is favorable.
The central record., 1921-08-18

To all friends and neishbors. who
were 80 kind 20 US during the illness
Of my dear wife. I wish to express my
Mncerest thanks.
EhAha Forbes.
The central record., 1921-08-18

A leoss tongue Is invariably /. s'Gn
Of weak mind Neither are say
particular value 70 makind
The central record., 1921-08-18
BIG DOINCS
In Lancaster Next Mon
day, County And Cir
cult Court Day.

What prorise. % be one % Ian
casters red letter days viii %" pu'
ed os here next Monday Angus
2gnd., Il being the regular county
court day. the opening day o' the
Angus, term % Circuit Cour' ana
Nth Honorable J y kehoe. billed
TO speak to the farmers ana tobacco
growers of this and adjoining coGn b.
ties. a record breaking crowd . eN-
pec.ed and from all indication. = WI
BE- here.
I, was one o. the master strokes
os the season. when County Chairman
Judge Lewis l. walker secured me
SERVICES of Mr. kchoe 20 cnlighieu
IN. farmer. and growers of the coun.
IN On the cooperative plan " mar
keting tobacco. be being a man ~
Acknowledged ability, at present a
farmer and tobacco grower 10 me
Msysyillc district. lawyer and eN-
Congressman from the Nin;h heu-
lucky district.
tn. y,ou.r. ~ TIM. county are be
GAMING intensely Interested N the
s.,,,o ,lap ~ marketing their to-
baeco and indications point - the
fac, that soon the desired Is per cent
~,Il n. pl.dy,d IN the county
several m..,inys IN the county
h,v. b..n held during he pas, week
an. n, Rryan,syill.. when $50 were
cr-..n. and showed much Interest
Tn, meeting AZ Pam, L.ck va. large
iv attended and the growers q ,hat
-.c,,or seem almost solid for the plan
and ar. pledying their crops wi,hou.
h..i,a,ion. The Buckeye meeting was
ala, well attended and an oryaniEs-
tim will b. completed IN that district
th,. week.
-, c., n. So. Il,
p.l,.i, ,h,, IA. ,-,,a..t Bur.
-, r.h... ,,,,,,,,x. A..ar,..
49,, III - .. .i hv s.,,.ub.r
-..,. "a, or..,,.. w,,l.-. If,
az. .,,,,.. =, IN. Rh,. cr,s,
-. wo,.., h.,., ,xo x..l,'
-. :, "a. s.n.I,.,o, q, xb,,h all
.S,.l. =, "a. o,,,,,,,,,,, and ,-o.
- . -. .o,sa.,, thu, NJ,
-, "a Noo ooo ,,v,,. ~ ,h. 1921
-. =, ,.h..., ~;Il n. ,aa.s "a In.
"a ooo ooo ,,,. .i,..,y ,l.a,.a
With ali county divisions properly
organized. and every worker enthusi-
aStie concerning the termination OF
the campaign. !, i expected by the
leaders Of the movement, tha, the nee
e~sary rs per cetn u the leaf crop
can be secured BY November 10, the
day on which the association IL
brought into existence or dropped.
The success of the movement Is
assured" Joseph Passonneau. orxani-
Iztion manager declares IN a written
statement The association Will be
doing business this year" Mr.. Passon-
neau. who has worked IN other co
operative movements, and who Vas
sent to Lexington By Judge Ralph W.
Bingham stated saturday th'' mo-
""e'' ""a u. '" -,
'. :. r.,,,,.
" =, a.. n
'o' '''' '~''. ~ -,
''"""
ssss's' 10 ASSURED
The movement, for the Burley To-
baceo Marketing Association has pro
sressed sufficiently that u Is now
practically certain that the necessary
seventy-hve per cent of the tobacco
will be signed TO the organization be-
fore the ff,eenth of November. and
thus assure the Incorporation of the
association Tor doing business tn's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
COOKSKILLE

Rev ". l. White tiled his regu-
lar appointment at Pau,ette Sunday
An appreciated audience enjoyed his
sermon We are glad 60 note that
a Sunday School has been organized.
We have had two Light showers
the past week, which was very 5ene-
fetal 10 the crops.
Mr.. La HibbIer has returned to
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Grove
in Pamela, Ala.
DR. J. D. Kellis Of ShUqualak was
called out to see Miss Ouida Boyd
Tuesday.
An interesting ball game was play
ed here Saturday afternoon between
the school boys an dthe older boys.
The school boys were successful.
Me3srs. 0. H. and W. N. Johnson
and the latters family and Mrs.
Paulette, motered to Shuqualak in
their new car Sunday Louise, Mrs.
Johnson'3 little girl will spend the
week with relatives in Shuquaak,
Lite Justa Jenkins of Shuqualak
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 7. E. Will
kerson of Paulette this week.
Medames L. l. and W. W Goodwin
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c,
W. Burgess in Shuqualak Friday
A good many of our base ball fans
went to Shuqualak Monday after
noon to see the game between Scoo-
ba and Shuqualak, and were disap-
pointed as the game was called of on
account Of rain.
A number Of our farmers have
been hauling lumber this week as
there is very little to do in the crop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made ir the payment
Of the indebtedness secured thereby and
having been requested 30 sell the land con
veyed therein, I will under aad by virtue
Of the powers vested in me a. suJsrur.Hd
Trustee M that certain deed Of trust axecut-
ed by Emma D, Cocd-eI and Walter
C1ckreii on January 18th. 1916 and recorded
IN Book 49, page $50 Of the Records lf
Mortgages and Deeds o. Trust on Lsnds i1
the office Of the Cnaneery Clerk Of Nox1b-=
County Miss ssippi the said substitution
having been actually spread on he records
before the first publication or posting Of this
SATURDAY. JULY 2nd. 1921
az The front door Of the Court House of
hoxgbee County Mississippi in Macon, N .ss-
lssppi within the hours prescribed By law
sell at public tIction 10 the highest bidder
for 1ash the following described real proper
~ conveyed In said trust deed, to-~it.
IN The COUNTY OF NOXUBEE AND
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
The West Half Of the Northeast Quarter and
Iarty-EiEht 035I acres In the East Half Of
the Northwest Quarter, Section 81 Township
ID, Range is snd altogether more parricuIar-
by described as follows
Beginning at the Northeast Corner of the
the Northwest Quarter Section ST. Township
Is Range 49, running thence east 90 chains
thence south 1920 chains thence west %
chains thence north $50 chains thence
west i37 chains thence north 1880 chains
thence east SRA chains. thence north 20
chains thence east 10 chains 30 the point OF
beginning. Containing Il3 acres also %
acres u the North end ~ tine North Hall 32
the Northeast Quarter Section a. Township
Is. Rsnge i5 described a. follows Begin
ming at the Northeast Corner Of the West
Haf Of the Northeast Quarter Section a.
Township 49, Range Is. running tnence east
90 chains thence south III chains thence
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
manassas LOTTINGs.

The man who is too fat or too tea"
TO run always seems to have the
most trouble with his hat blowing
off.
Bv being poor enough to keep
busy you forget that it's hot enough !,
to boil brass and crack the SKY i"
two. ;
A well-known Hot Springs 0us!-
ness man who has 1921 model VIE
and 1921 model auto is spending a
lot Of time admiring the 1925 models 5,
The music of joys wistle heats all
the brass bands in the country
Isn't it funny that piano never
sounds as we'll as it did when the
man who sold it to you was playing
it?--Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24

Tn. state of Mississippi NoIasse 0o slpta N
ID, ny - trust executed by Lula Lee ,.a'g
a asSa % y Me6oa on the y,l, st5 a sstes
Eo's,r ,,,rs b walter B. Patty Ger .. .n,
to go therein mentioned, sad us Gs
desd beng recorded in s trust c5 disa S'3 eer
e. 81, in aid county, I, the undeTs'fneu a
o lI,.b trustee having been requested ug 5S sci
sucn s,;aT N foreclose said trust deen' W. Nl
bene ts59. The 18th. day Of July. l9-I.
Within ees hours IL, l. tT99t .. o' Macon aGSe
the couIl NJ proceed IN sell at auction
S 20 ,S To1 highest bidder for cash che to,own5
described real property lying ana oel,S
IN me S0N Undivided interest in the f2,io~Gs
land, situated as follows |. acres " 80, SUI
r. being ttndiSded interest OF gran''''S
,,,r,.5 in said trust deed.
The The property u,utioned in paid trust
Id o,HI he sold to satisfy said indebtedness
and the cost Of this proceeding. This June
22nd.. 1921 ,,,p-,r,r .-.,.t,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
Death OF Mr.. Josh L. Mauldin.

Mr. Joshua L. Mauldin, one Of the
best known farmers of the county.
died at his residence east of Macon
Thursday morning, June 23rd after
an illness Of about two weeks. His
death was caused by apoplexy. Mr..
Mauldin was in his seth year. On
November 4th, 1875 he married Miss
Sallie Laid. They have lived togeth-
er forty-six years and were blessed
with eleven children, six of whom,
with their mother, survive the de-
ceased: Mrs. J. H. Murray and Mr..
Erwin Mauldin of Macon; Jesse of
Chicago Mrs. M. B. Cockrell of Glen
DORA Mrs. W. N. Sollee Of Shreves-
port and Ladd Mauldin of Aliceville,
Alabama.
In his going the family loses a de-
voted husband and father, the COM
munity good neighbor, the county
a good citizen and the church a good
member. He united with the Meth
odist church when a young man. At
ter Elon church was built almost
within a "stone's-throw" of his res
dence he attended services there I'M
til his death. Although he was sick
a great deal in life he was of a cheer
ful disposkionl end made things
pleasant for those around him. Flu
neral services were held from Elon
church Friday at 10 a. m. Inter-
metn took place at the Odd Fellows
cemetery,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
None Whatever

Il ace where a married man object
Cd to being locked ap with women
jurors and was excused
Well, the pr0prieties must be OBJ
served. Besides, the question Of per
souai safety entered into his case.
What chance would he have had Il
he had disagreed with the eleven
ladies' Of the jury "-BirmHgham
Age Herald
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
SHIPS sHoRTHoRN TO SHOW

Macon, Miss, June lei L.
0msby, proprietor Of Buena Vista
Farms, six miles east Of Macon,
yesterday shipped to the stock show
at Columbia, TannI for exhibition
purposes four registered Shorthorn
heifers under two years old, averag-
ing in weight over 1000 pounds each
which are expected to create a sensa-
ton.
Buena Yesta Farms are producing
Shorthom cattle that promise to
bring fame to Mississippi equaled
only by what the Davis farm near
Jackson did with cattle. Mr. Oms-
by has already won some notable
prizes on these cattle. Last year
they won 50 prizes at the Jackson
Meridian alad SHREVEPORT exhibits.
On these occasions every head that
was exhibited won a prize.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
cEFsE AS FISH RETRIEVERS

J. 7. Kerr, planter Of Concordla
Parish, La. has pair Of trained
wild geese. He says they are equa.
in intelligence to the famous hunting
hoe of Col. Tucker Gibson, OF
Natchez and Teusas Parish. MI
Kerr has just finished teaching the
geese to fish. He declares they
knew how to swim and dive, 50 i,
was only necessary to teach them to
catch the fish and bring them to the
boat which he rows alongside. SpeaA
inc of the geese, Mr.. Kerr said 81.
greatest trouble was teaching them
to select only perch. bass or trout.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
Discarded style

The City Nephew-Im glad to see
Aunt Hetty dress her hair sen5i5Iy
instead of wearing those silly putts
over the ears.
Uncle TaItimber-She tried EN-
once an they got tangled up with
the telephone receiver an she missed
more'n half the gossip goin' on over
twenty party lines Houston Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
A NEW CANAL?

AIthouBn IHe Fauama canal has
been in operation only seven years,
engineers are already talking about
enlarging it or digging second
canal parallel with it, From an
economic point Of view the canal has
been more successful than anyone
anticipated. The time when it will
be inadequate to the commercial
need Of the world is already
reasonably near; some authorities
think it is only fifteen years away,
The value Of the great waterway as
a convenience to our naval defense
is beginning to be impaired by the
size of our newest battleships, which
could pass through it with difficulty
if at all,
One suggestion is that the present
canal be deepened and widened until
it becomes a sealevel canal. That
was the original recommendation OF
majority of the commission OF
engineers that examined the prob
lem in 1906. 1t would mean deepen
ing the excavation something luxe
100 feet, and widening the cnanhei
70 several times its president width.
# would cost a great deal OF money
as much, no doubt, as it cost to oullu
Tho canal as it stands; probably
more When it was completed It
n,;rbt offer canal third of mile
lido and would be capable OF haha-
w. MANY times the business that
ne rresent canal can ACCOMMODATE
' Another suggestion is to oulla
.,aond lock canal across the isth mus
~ mould naturally be not lar from
~ ~ panoma Canal, but it would oe'
:; +N possible, so situated as to ayoia
The slipping, crumbling, osSaI'lo
socl Of which the Culebra hills are
e ao."nosed. One or another Of the ne
na;ssboring rivers would praoaOiy
ne's oa as the course of the new
oona, and would be dredged anu
80 ,s,,,ad as the Rio Chagres was a.
f1 T'uailv, there is possibility that It
.sa ol5 Nicaragua scheme may pe
r rnv AS our older readers wt'l
remember, the Nicaraguan r 'y
seemed twenty years ago more me =
10 TO be chosen for the interoceaI'-~
ANAL than the route across Panama
~ n,i,ss TO be traversed there IS a
wide difference between two aNe
Nicarguan canal would be 1873 miles
Iono instead of 40, but nearly 81
miles of it would be deep-water
NAVIGATION on Lake Nicaragua Inc
river Sam Juan, which flows from
Lake Nicaragua to the Atlantic
roula easily be canalized, and the
oprv serious and coatly excavation
,ro,,Id he between the lakes and the
Pacific at San Juan del sur
The objections to the Nicarag9a
r,oto are taa prevalence OF eaFtn,
onaEes in that part Of the world ana q
t5o' expense Of keeping 50 long IN -, a
roaa, to doubt that the route IS s
I nractieable. and by the treaty .[ oil
i Plls the the United States acquired the
sole right to use it for building ,5,, a
soir When it comes to deciding ln
what shall be done it may be ina,
canal at Nicaragua will De ceoa N.,
instead of any enlargement OF tn'
works at Panama
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
Needn't Break Her Word

She Projecting him)-I'ye always
told you I wouldn't marry the pest
man on earth. l
He-I know that, but we could be
married in an airplane, could" We 3
washington Star
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
Drove the Car in the Argoone

A young man on his way to meet
a relative soon to arrive in town
stopped suddenly as he saw a
Cadillac car standing near the Broad
Street Station.
what you looking at, Buddy? the
chauffeur inquired.
"At the dent in the radiator" the
young man replied Would you
mind looking under the spoke Of the
driving wheel and telling me if the
initials j. F. B. are carved there ?"
The chauffeur looked and sure
enough, found the initials.
well, III be switched he ex-
claimed How did you know they
were there and what made you look
at the dent in the radiator?'
81 drove that in the Argonne,' the
young man said, "and l carved my
initials under one Of the spokes Of
the driving wheel
"Howcome the dent in the radia-
tori"
Deuce if l know" the young man
said. Il had the car out one dark
night. Maybe | init something.
Next morning the radiator was
denied. That car belonged to a man
named Charles Therault or some
thing like that, who is a New Eng
lander, and he drove it in France be-
fore did. | was with the Twenty
fourth Aero Squad over there"
"Well" said the chauffeur, "the
old boat is still in service. l drive
her for Colonel Reynolds, Of the
First Division, Camp Dix, See the
Colonel's STAR"
sYes, I see it, So long, buddy.
Glad to have met you"
so long"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
Dubious

MON, won't yer gimme candy
now"
Mrs. Casey-Didn't Oh tell you Oh
wouldn't give ye amy at all if you
didn't kape still?
yes but
"Wel, the longer ye kape still the
sonner yell get it."-Michigan Gar
rovle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
Preacher in jail an Suspicion.

Albert Tilman Richardson, colored,
living in the old May field, nine miles
west of Macon, was arrested and
placed in Jail last Saturday by Sher-
if Farrar on charge Of being dan
gerous and suspicious character.
Richardson is said, by members of
his race to be one of the best edu-
Gated negroes in the county, and be-
sides being a preacher, is good
mill-man. Suspicion was directed to
him by the fact that he never came
to town and seemed to be avoiding
all publicity. He did all his trading
at a small an remote country store
and aways came to the store with a
shot gun. After his arrest a picture
wastaken Of him, and with his des-
cription, it was sent to about TWEEN
ty different cities.
Richardson, who is a native OF
Kansas City, has travelled consldera-
bly,, and his residence here, which
dates back about two years, is due to
his having married in West Point a
Noxhbee woman, Minnie Abrams
He has been for two years a tenant
on one Of Mr. Montgomery's places
He was taken sick the first year and
NJ MONTGOMERY had him sent to a
hospital in Meridian, where he was
operated on for appendicitis and ne
remained the second year to pay ne
incurred for the operation.
r-plass he is wanted by the authorl.
Has in one Of the cities to- which Ms H..
description has been sent he vii
nrobably be released in few days
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24

The famous Glove necklace given
by Napoleon | to Josephine
string of amber beads each of which
is engraved with the words, From
Napoleon to Josephine" Mentioned
by Harold MacGrath in his "The
Pagan Madonna" is no fiction. For
years it lay hidden in a little curiosi-
ty shop of Chinatown in San Fran
cisco. In Mr., MacGrath's new
romance Doubleday, Page & Co. he
tells the story of a famous collector
who goes to Shanghai to buy the
Jewels from a gentleman thief en-
gagged in supplying rare works Of art
to those who can and will pay the
price He fails to get the beads,
but becomes involved in many ad-
ventures, eliminating in piracy on
the China Sea In reality this
famous string of amber beads, which
was stolen. from the Louvre twenty
five years ago, were living in "Ye
Antique Shoppe' in Chinatown. A
few weeks AGO a couole of tourists
from New york BOUGHT it for SIS.
When thev returned home they ask
Cd ioweler tn examine il. TIE ct
once offered $4,000 for the necklace
d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24

Every mile of unimproved high
wav is an opportunity to increase
community wealth which in the
oggrocate means national wealth
In tbe automobile and motor truck
we have the vehicle; the output Of
factory and farm gives US the load;
now all we need is the roads. But
a road built solely upon the principle
Of getting as much mileage as =! posi- ISL
ia for tbe money does not suit the
en- snirit of national growth. We DO &c,
n not want poorly built roads that will
h t,oY 70 be- torn up and rebuilt again
in a few years; we need highway );
that will take care Of the eve rim
creating load that they must pear
Wa must build for permanence'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
The Coat

VIZ" .,ors in the stock market
you .N ~ was one of the fellows
they we're .Rsab after'"-h0s'0''' '
scrip.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24

or He May Be an optl%s1 .
A cynic is man who thinks . niss" ~
l. NJ more than germ swapping
u;t n SD Republican
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24

and bic Health
Committee of Mississippi Federation Of Clubs ~
Read before the Federation of Women's Clubs
Attended meeting of Health Council in jackson
Attended and read PAPER Teachers Association a.
Meridian g. A''01Ia''oN a'
Attended and read beStte Association at Laurel
Articles prepared weekly for publication paper
Health Charts and Weight Charts completed schools
MARY F. JONES NJ D. Director
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
TRUSTEES SALE

Road commissioner district 90
County. Mississippi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-24
ot "a y r. I IN H.
NELSON STEPHENS
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

Road Commissioners, District No. 4