Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-24
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IN A
Personal Vein


night at the Macon Lyceum .
Mrs. c. d. Featherston entertained
the AZ" club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. H. W. Field of Calyx was a
visitor to Macon Wednesday.
Hon. J. Q. P~oindexter visited his
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mullins, last
week.
Mr.. ] E. Boggess was in bed several
days last week with a severe attack
of influenza.
Mrs. Emma Richardson has re-
turned home from a two-weeks visit
to CORTLAND, Ala.
Mrs James Seawright and little son
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Elkin last week .
Miss Sallie Jackson, who teaches in
the public school in Okolona, spent
last weekend at home.
The Ex- prairie Missionary society
was delightfully."- entertained Wednes-
day, by Mrs. NJ. f. Burnes.
Little John Mullins spent last week
with his grandparent, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Q. Mullins of Ravine.
Mrs c. NJ. Scales received sad news
this morning of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Dismukes at Artesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cook with
their children, left to-day to visit
relatives in Meridian and Newton.
Mr.. r. l. Coleman, a prominent
business man of Clarksdale was in
the city a day or two this week.
j. L Hubbard and Lester Adams,
both students at the A. e. NJ. are home
for a weekend holiday.
Mr.. Harrison Patty, and his sister,
Miss Estelle of Bigbee Valley were
visitors to Macon Thursday.
Mrs. T. w. Brame left to-day for
Bardwell, KY, where she will visit
her son, Rev. D~eYampert Brame.
The Study Circle of Missionary So
ciety No. ! will meet Monday after
noon, February 9th with Mrs. S.W.
Harkins.
Mrs. Albert Lipscomb has returned
from TylertoWn, where she was called
several weeks ago, to the bed side Of
her mother.
Mrs. win King, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. PAMELA Hardin,
left Tuesday for Hattiesburg and Biz
%mingham.
Miss Rose Montgomery, who is Il
trained nurse in Chicago, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Mont
gomery
Mrs. G. j. Hauenstein who has been
on a t~en-day's visit to her mother, Mrs
X. p. Jones returned to her home in
Hattiesburg Tuesday.
Mr. W. +. Coleman of Mashulaville
passed through town Monday enroute
to his annual trip to the Masonic
Grand Lodge in Meridian.
Mr.. Howard Fox, a former citizen
Of Macon, now cashier of a bank in
Pelahatchie, Miss, spent a day with
friends in Macon this week.
Messrs. Geo. Hummer, T B. Hester,
Andrew Sullivan and Wherry attend
ed the Grand Lodge meeting of Masons
in Meridian one night this week.
Messrs. j. + Ames and L L Patty
left Thursday for the delta, where
they will visit several points ON a
prospecting tour.
Mr.. Charles Combs of Greenwood
has joined Mrs. Combs, who has been
on a visit extending through several
weeks, to relatives in Macon and
Crawford.
Mrs.NR A. Harrison, of Memphis
Tenn. arrived home Saturday to as
sist in nursing the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. d NJ. Lutz who has been quite
i'll from pneumonia.
Mr., Milton Davis, who has been a
guest of his sister, Mrs, NJ. NJ. Harris
for several months, left Thursday
night for New Orleans, from which
point, he will go to Chicago, where
he viii enter business.
The children of the public school
were granted a holiday on Washing
tons Birthday. AS a celebration, an
impromptu dance was given by Rich
ard Stephenson, at which all of the
high school pupils were present.
Rev. s. II. Caffey is confined to his
bed again, with a return of an attack
of bronchitis hat he had last week.
He has suffered very much with Sc
we're ear ache, which seems to be an
aftermath of the FLU" that has been
prevalent here for some time.
Mr.. J. S. McDavid, the plumber, is
installing a complete bathroom outfit
in the old S. NJ. Thomas residence,
that is now occupied by Mrs. Nose
Holberg and family. He has also.
almost completed the installation Of
a similar outfit in the house owned
by Mrs. Susie Stevens. in which she
and the family of Mr.. Vernon Adams
are living.
Eggs for Setting.