davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
OF OUR DEAR MOTHER

The world seems sad and lonely,
Our hearts are so oppressed,
To day one month ago
Our mother was laid to rest.
God needed one more angel
Amidst his shining band,
, And so he bent with loving smiles
And clasped our mothers hand.
So, goodbye, mother, now / hope
Your soul from pain is free,
! And God may guide me on the way
To heavens home and thee.
Mrs. Martha Isabelle Oliver was
born May the 4th, 1848, and died
: September the 18th, 1922. This
makes her age at death IA years, 4
months and II days.
She was a life long member Of the
Christian church, having been ircor-
porated into the same in infancy
through the sacrament Of holy bap-
tism. In early youth she was con-
frmed in the faith, becoming MEM
ber of st. Jacobs E. L. congregation.
Some years ago she transferred her
membership to the Mt. Horeb, E. l..
church, Chaplin.
l. She was daughter of A. W. and
Catherine Cumalander Her brothers
and sisters are: A. w. and John G.
Cumalander, Mrs. Polly Cannon and
Mrs. Henry Lindler. One brother
and one sister died in childhood.
/ She was married to Leonard La
fayette Shealy on Nov. the 9Th, 1866.
The issue of this union is family of
ia children, IL Of whom, 9 sons and
I3 daughters, sre living. She has 73
grandchildren, SO of whom are living
and Il dead. Also IS great grand
children, all living. Her first hus-
band preceded her TO the spirit land
2S yeras ago.
On April 29th, 1906, she was mar
ried to James T. Oliver, who survives
her.
Mother had her full share of the
burdens and cares of life. When ia
Their died she had to guide and pro-
vide for a family of IL young chill
dren. But she met her responsible
ties with Christian courage and per
formed her duties with faithfulness
and fortitude. At the same time she
was a good neighbor and true
friend to those needing her assis-
tance. Also she remained faithful TO
her Christian profession and her
church. In her last illness, while en-
during great pain and suffering, she
bore it with great patience and en-
tire resignation to the Lords will.
She repeatedly expressed the sh to
depart and be with the Lord, but was
willing to submit to His will and
to await His own good time. We have
good grounds to hope that she has
heard the Masters word of welcome:
ENTER thou enter the JOY of thy
Lord"
Our dear mothers life is passed, y
Our sweet hopes ere crushed at last,
We tread life's weary path alone,
Our mother, Oh! Our mothers gone.
No more can we loud and deep,
Awake her from her long, long sleep,
And see her sweet smiles alone,
Our mother, Oh. Our mothers gone.
And never more we'll know the bliss,
Of one more kind mothers sweet
kiss,
Or gaze upon her sweetest form,
Our mother, Oh! Our mothers gone.
But, dear mother, while thou has LETT
US,
Thou hast gone to lead thy way,
Wen try to do as you have told Us,
And meet you on that resurrection
day.
Written by her loving daughter,
Mrs. Brinnie Oliver.
~ An ugly cut ? y
AENTu0T ATTTA
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, ali the follow.
Ing applicants are from this city:
Emory A. Grove, 30. and Helen I. Weaver.
2s. both Of Hanover. Pa. Rev n. II. Ranck'
Roy T. Ellis. %, Of Quantico, Va, and
Marie A. Edlin. %. Of Takoma Park, Nd.
Rev. G. G. johnson.
Leo J. Thomas, %. and Henrietta 8.
Adams, 20. Rev. 3. ]. MaErath.
Leo l. Lanahan, 26 and Florence K, Col.
lins, % Rev. J. ]. Corbett.
Joseph Hehratty, Is. and Katherine u.
Grace, IS. Rev. J. D. Buhrer.
Julian @. Fargason, q, and Marion u.
Beattie. 20. Rev. @. n. Fultz.
Frederick W. Arendes, 81, and Jane y.
Abel, 81. Rev. P. J. o'ConneIi.
Butler r. Wilson, rs, Of Boston, MASS,
and Esther X. Hawkins, "a. Rev. G. q.
Stewart.
Eugene Gross. 2s. and Beatrice slater,
22, Rev. @. H. Harris.
Lloyd johnson, 80, and Catherine Jack.
son. "a. Rev. s. P, W. Drew.
Alfred withers, q, and Grace O. Scott,
10. Rev. 7. J. Lee
Ernest d. DietE 30. and Olive B. Tanner.
81. Rev. G. G. Chappell.
Leroy Adams. 30. Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Margaret L. Long. 20, Of New York, n. Y.
Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
william +. Jones, IS. Of whitewater. va.
and Jane H. conroy. ~, Of Baltimore, Nd
Rev. T. W. Hooper.
Herbert 8. winEate. 20. Of Baltimore,
Ma, and Alumia D. Theiss, 20, Of st. Louis,
No. Rev. 7. .. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
ARMY HORSE SHOW
IS SET FOR OCT. q
North Slope of Washington
Monument Grounds Will
Provide Ring.

The army district of Washing
ton will give a horse show for the
people of Washington, Virginia
and Maryland. at 1880 p. m. on
October 27. The show ring will be
at the foot of the north slope of
the Washington Monument grounds.
No admission will be charged and
the public will be given an ex-
hibition of all phases of army
horsemanship.
The contestants will be officers
Of the regular army. navy, Ma
Inc Corps. National Guard and or
ganized reserves.
The exhibition will consist of
saddle classes, jumping classes and
artillery sections.
The army band will furnish mu-
sic
1t Is hoped that the President
may be able to attend and all prom
inent officials of the War Depart
ment, Navy Department., Marine
Corps. National Guard and organ
lied reserves will be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
URGES RAILROAD
BRIDGES IN S. ".
Be PAINTED WHITE
Citizens' Association OF
6cials Say Accidents
Due to Darkness.

Request viii be made By the South
Washington citizenS Association
that the railroad bridges at Seventh
street. Sixth street and Four-and-
a-haif street southwest be painted
whits.
According TO President George n
-rsatman, yesterday. their painting
will greatly reduce the number OF
accidents now taking place near the
srucurss. and viii also add 70 their
appearance. owing 70 the present
dark paint on the bridges it 10 dark
beneath them. making them un-
safe for both motorists and
psdsstrians. the association claims
Also. the lighting on Seventh stree,
10 not - perfect as Il might be, I,
10 asssrtsd. making the dark nassss
OF Iron and tssl dangerous at night
Or. T. o'Donneii, 7fi = strsss
southwest. who has resided I'm thas
section FOR almost ten years, has
moved 20 Georgetown.
The thirtisth annual rally vim
be held at the Marvin Methods,
Church. Tenth and D streets south.
west, this morning at IL o'clock
Promotion OF primary children will
also be made. Diplomas will be pre-.
ssntsd By Rev. c. N. Hesssr. Ths
text Of the sermon for this svsnins
IL what God Requires" -
Paul speake. senior partner OF ,he
w. II. Church Lumber Company, one
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
BISHOP WILL GIVE
OPENING SERMON
in new CHURCH
All Day Services Will
Dedicate Brookland's
Methodist Edifice.

A1l-day services will mark the
opening Of the new Brookiand
Methodist Episcopal Church at
Fourteenth and Lawrence streets
northeast. today. Bishop w. F. Nc
Dowell. will deliver the sermon ~
II o'clock this morning. while Rev.
H. y. Randolph, pastor of Foundry
Church. will deliver the sermon this
afternoon and Rev. DR.. John r.. Ed
wards. district superintendent Of
the washingtn district of the Ball
timore conference. will conduct the
services tonight.
The new church Is modern in all
It's appointments. The first floor
will be used for the Sunday school.
with the exception Of the adult
classes which will be held on the
main fioor. The auditorium 10
planned to seat 400.
Cost Was s45yOoo.
A boardroom, with fireplace and
commodious rooms for the choir,
are also located on the main floor.
The cost of the structure, including
the site, was $4,000.
The Brookland M. e. Church was
organized On April 26. 1898. Steps
were taken to obtain a site for the
erection of an edifice. meetings be-
ing held in the homes of members
and subsequently in the hall of the
Brookland Literary Society until
September, 1895, when its first
church was completed and dedi-
Gated.
Larger Building Needed.
A few years ago. It became ap-
parent that the one-story struc-
ture was becoming too small for
the increasing numbers. The site
for a new church was accordingly
purchased three years ago and sub
scriptions solicited for the building
under the leadership Of the pastor.
Rev. DR.. A. 8. Mowbray. who is
completing his fifth pastoral year.
The building committee of the
new church consists OF the pastor,
DR.. A. 8. Mowbray. NJ. M. Mclean.
L. r. Wilson, R., L. Ross. Cutler
and Moss were architects of the
new church. while the contractor
was A. Jefferey.
Jonh ]. Lanahan, of ell r street
northeast, recently. returned from
an automobile trip to Niagara Falls
and the Great Lakes.
Mrs. George F. walling, 504 @
street northeast, has left for an
extended stay in Memphis. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

the American University. will en-
tertain the faculty and their wives
at a dinner tomorrow night in the
Iowa Apartment Hotel.
A joint business and social pro-
gram will feature the first fall
meeting Of the Parkview Citizens
Association next Tuesday evening.
The first hour will be devoted to
the usual reports, after which the
women of the Red Cross unit will
serve refreshments. Dancing will
follow.
Mrs. Mary Sweet. $3.50 warder
street northwest, has left for Mil
waukee. Wis, where she will
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Paul, who
have been visiting at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Clarance B. Allen,
have returned to their home in
Carlisle, Pa.
Capt and Mrs. T. ]. Berry, $500
Park place northwest, have re-
10
Miss Hulda Lundgren, 1924 Park
place northwest, has returned to
her home after a visit with friends
In jamestown, N. Y.
Charles w. Gilmore, 451 Park
road, assistant curator in the Ma
tional Museum. is spending two
months in Edmonton, Canada,
where he Is assisting In the Uni
versity of Alberta.
The woman's missionary society
of Emory NJ. E. Church South will
meet in the Sunday school room
next Wednesday.
Election of officers will be the
principal activity at the next meet
ing Of the Brghtwood Citizens As
sociation. scheduled for October 10.
CHARLES W. Ray is president and L.
F. Randolph is secretary.
Tech Life," bi-weekly publication
of the students attending Mckinley
Manual Training High School, made
its initial appearance this week.
The paper Is edited by G. H. Small.
A new plan of giving the paper
free to all students is being adopted.
The paper Is edited by G. H. Smell.
ciate editor; NJ. Brown, general
news; w. H. Fraval, sporting edi-
tor; W. Test, art editor; W. H.
Press, business manager; and Mrs.
A n. Coe and L. G. Bruce, advisors.
Election of officers for the win
ter season will occupy the atten-
tion of the Brotherhood of Emory
NJ. e. Church South at its mest-
ing next Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Lutheran Church Founded
Before CITY Was Planned

There wasn't any District Of CO.
lumbia when the q. v. Lutheran
Church OF Gsorsstewn. at Volts
place and Wisconsin avenue. was %.
tablished. That was In 17sS. when
Georgetown was IN Montgomery
County. Nd.
The original deed to the property
now may be seen ct the courthouse
in Rockville, seat OF MONTGOMERY
County. Nd. The imposing church
that now occupies the site 10 the
third one. The nrst was o log hut.
Rev. w. II. Hilbish. d. D., 10 pastor
Of the present church.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
What's Going
On Today

succoth Festiyal-Honor Of Louis Z.
spiegler. Y. N II. A. Building. 8 .. m
Lecture-"The Bible" Carroll Hail, 10
q. m.
Tea-Arts Club Of Washington. eo17 I
street northwest, 4:a0 p. m.
Lecture-Louis G. Gregory, Proof Of the
Immortality Of the SOUL" Studio Hall, 1919
Connecticut avenue. 8 p. m.
Becture-JudEe Kathryn Sellers, Save the
Boy, end the Nation Is Secure" 1915
Twelfth street northwest, & p. m.
Lecture-Rev. Murry Kenworthy, ''The
Story Of Russia. Friends Church. Thirteenth
and Irving streets northwest, 8 D. m.
Devotional services-Masonic fraternity,
Temple Heights. Rev. James Z. Freeman.
pastor Of the Church Of the Epiphany.
speaker, 4 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
6chal and VIII y
Slse,for< -
Reprsssntsfivs CAnzsnsnlp
manent Injuries EOlIswiss
Auto StxDst CnnClnk

Reprsssntat1vs Thcmas %. numn-
blind Issisiator from lrlnnssseA, ana
his wtfe. HrA Hargarst n. Snail,
both injured vhsn thsfr aunposeds
was struck ~ . strsst c.ra1 E1ghfh
and = strests norfhsast - Jannry
II. last nled suits ysstsraxy IN ths
District OF Columbia oupRuns ouurf
70 rsccver s1t.eoc damages IRON ths
CAPITAL Traction Company.
hr. schan claims he v1s puns-
nently injured and demand6 Skcec
damages His wffs. vho has ben
reading and writing for him became
Of his total biindnsna. aaau llevooo
damages- She was drfvfnG De car
at the time t was ssruek By the
street ear.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

of the largest frns Of its kind IN
the Southwest section Of the city,
has left for motor trip 20 Pitts
burgh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard n. ooidsn. q
Ironsides. Nd. have Just returned 60
their hons following q two days'
stay with Mr.. and Mrs.. George Yeat-
man. <,s Seventh street sotthwsst-
work 10 progressing rapidly IN
the new golf links In East Potomac
Park. aocordinG 20 q statement Of
MAJ. wSart. assistant superintsn-
dent Of U. g Public Buildings, yes
terday. The grass planted several
weeks ago 10 growing well. and " 's
expected that the courses will be
ready for use soon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Chevy Chase Citizens to Meet

The Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
ciation will hold its opening meet
ing at the Elizabeth V. Brown
School on October Is. The presi-
dent of the association Is Fred 8.
Lincoln, 371s Morrison street north
west. and J. Francis Moore is sec
retary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
pIRTHS AND DEATHS
II REPORTED IND.C.
BrRrHs,

Josn n. and sadie N. Wilson, siri'
Henry II. snd Mary Well. boy.
Paul g. and Natalie A. Warner. sir..
Can r. and Mare swinson. gin.
Tobias o. asd Alice stockdsle. boz.
Claff p. and Anna @. stockstiIl. boy.
Harry L. and sarsh D. sperlins, boy.
Marshall L. and Ann p. Royston. siri.
Col. Frank ". and Gertrude Rowen, boz.
Randolph d. and Annie =. Poore, boy.
Westiey y. and Lillian NJ Paps, boy.
Raymond A. and Helen O. Nswman, firi.
Edward .. and Lillian N. MsssulIo, riri.
Lawrence J. and Hasei Martin, boz.
Herbert q. and Alice =. Lloyd, siff.
samuel and Anna Levine, boy.
James d. @. and Eva 8. Kelly. boy.
sidney g. ana Elizabeth Ksufnsn. boy.
Erich and Pearl Hafner. girl.
Jesse r. and Martha A, Gregory. girl.
Charles r. and Carrie o. Ford boy
william II. and Byrdis v. Defemyrs,
girl
william z. ssd Bertha g. oossenb.dor.
girl.
Paul and Eula Clsrte. rirf.
Truman K. and Ruth L. Burebard, eiri.
George W. and Buena Bryan, girl
George J. and Ethel NJ Boyce. girl.
Carl and Louise y. Beuchert. boy.
Daniel and Agnes ward boy.
William NJ and sadie Johnson boy,
Samuel n. and Lille Green. girl.
Charles n. and Josephine X. Evsns, firl.
Edward and Susie Edmonson. girl.
DEATHS.
mary Z. Brunner. % yesr. Tuberculosis
Hospt.
Hospt
cstherne n. Prosise. s. 443s Conduit
road
Phillip Lardscham. "a. GslIinfer n. Hospt
VIM. Grove. 70. Galiineer N. Hospt.
Mamie Downing. %. 2os v ct. ne.
George ". Gsudins, 20. CON. Printing
Office.
Ronine Luther. es, King Bldg, Q. q. D.
Home
Edgar Mills. jr.. /. 11os 7th 1t. q.
Mollie Oliver. bs. 124l 23rd 1t. NV.
Mary Moore. rs. 41e list ct. Sc.
Lucy A. wofrell. 50. a22 24th st nv.
John R. Hawkins. jr.. "a. 1852 Q ct. NV.
Daisy Jenkins, 81. Freednen's Hcspt.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Leaves for Honolulu.

Rear Admiral Henry J. Zisdenier.
director Of naval communications. left
Washington yesterday 70 attend the
Pan Pscihc Commercial Confsrsncs in
Honolulu from October Is to 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS Our SINCERE
thanks to our friends and heighbors for
their kind sympathy and the floral tributes
at the death Of our mother. Mrs. Fannie c.
Bean. THE FAMILY, 1s6
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
GlOck-Da1ey,

Miss Margaret Helen Daley, 1905
Thirty-sixth street northwest, was
married to Charles ]. Clock, of
Capitol Heights, Md. last wednes-
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at Holy Trinity Church,
Thirty-sixth and o streets north
west, by the brides uncle Rev.
James O'Connor, of Woodstock Col
lege, assisted by Rev. Smith, pastor
of Holy Trinity.
Miss Daley. sister Of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, and Jerome
Lawler, jr., was best man.
The couple are now in New York
for ten-day honeymoon. On their
return they will make their home
with the brides father, Daniel
Daley, 1908 Thirty-sixth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

DR.. Lucius c. Clark. chancellor Of
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Mrs. Barrett Browning. sister-il-
law OF Robert Browning, the poet.
returned to the city today. She will
spend few days at the Lee Ho1se
before going to her apartments IN
the Connecticut.
r. = c.,.-t- n-i,-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Demke-Belton.
Miss Eva NJ. Bolton, 1916 Twen-
ty-second street northwest, and
Frank H. Demke were married last
night as st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, 3017 Fourteenth street
northwest. The ceremony was per-
formed by the rector of the church,
Rev. G. F. Dudley.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Gallahan-west.
scotf--wIIIia,ns,

Harry Furr. $40 E street north.
west. and Ada Schmidt, 526 Third
street northwest, were united ir
marriage Wednesday by Rev
James D. Buhrer. pastor of the
First Reformed Church, 5612 Four.
tsenth street northwest.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Farr went on a honeymoon
trip to Winchester, the home Of the
bride.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

One hundred new members Gre
wanted by the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association. At the asso-
ciation's last meeting in st. Adams
Parish Hall. President A. Y. Gray
appointed the following committee
to secure new members: F D.
Jones. chairman: G. II. Powell, ]. G.
Goldney. Fred Buckler. and DIR. W.
z. Cotton.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
FOUR PAY DEATH
PENALTY IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Oct. 17.-Four ne
groes,one woman and three men
were hanged in Mississippi
Friday at Leaksville. Anne
Knight and Will Green were
hanged for Staying of the
woman's husband at Jackson.
George Levall was put to death
for the killing of Ike Hubbard
at Poccahontas, while at Way
nesboro, Jim Lang was hanged
for the murder of Cleveland
Roe White, for whose murder
Lester Ganey was hanged last
April. The double hanging in
Leaksville was the first in
many years in Green County.
Anne Knight was the first to
die. She denied her guilt to the
last and prayed and sang before
she was hanged. Will Greene
followed her to the gallows, 80
minutes later. He had admitted
his guilt.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
HOME CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS

Big Level, Oct. 17.-Ou1
school is progressing splendidly
And the students and teachers
are delighted to learn that the
trustees are planning to paint
our new building soon.
Cur P. T. A. has held a few
meetings. There seems to be an
excellent spirit Of cooperation
between the community and the
school.
We have organized a literary
society which rendered its first
program Friday afternoon, Oct
18th.
Prof. S. E. L. Weatherford
was a business visitor to Wig
gins and McHenry Saturday.
Miss Coopie Carter was the
weekend guest of Miss Mabel
McMurphy.
Plans are being arranged to
enlarge our library and soon
many new books and magazines
will be available for school use
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
MAGNOLIA SCHOOL AND
COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS

Magnolia, Oct. 18.-Prof. C.
H. Bishop was transacting busi-
ness in Virgins Saturday.
John Smith, who is taking a
business course at Soule Col.
lege in New Orleans, spent last
week end with relatives here.
Pascal and Oteri Batson spent
last weekend with their home
folks. The young Batson's are
taking a business course at
Soule College in New Orleans.
MI. and Mrs. G. H. Bishop
motored to McHenry with Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Simpson Sunday
afternoon.
The Magnolia Literary So
ciety will meet Friday afternoon
when a good program is expect
ed to be rendered and we wish
all Of the parents to come.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
WILL BE CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Noah Walker of Beat Four Has
Eye On Seat In House

Noah Walker, who lives in
Beat a., near Ramsey Springs,
was in town Monday and made
the statement that he would be
a candidate for Representative
from Stone County and would
make formal announcement
later on. For some time, Mr..
Walker said, many of his friends
had urged him to make the race
for the House and as result
he has decided to throw his hat
into the ring at the proper time
Mr.. Walker brought with him
Monday two bananas, grown to-
gether, which were grown on
his farm. He says he has be-
tween forty and fifty banana
trees and SO far has been able
to realize a dozen good size
punches of this fruit.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
DOTNGS AT EUREKA
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Eureka, Oct. 17.-Do not
think because you have not
heard from us that we are
asleep-far from it. We are
working.
We have a new and modern
school building.
We have had our part in the
Better School Week program,
having had a number of speak
ers of prominence with US.
We have organized a literary
society with the following Off
GERS: Linus Scarborough, presi-
dent, Ethel Daughdrill, vice
president, Elsie Lancaster, Sc
cretary and treasurer.
The patrons and teachers
have organized a P. T. A.
The lady teachers and girls
gave a reception in the school
auditorium last Saturday night
in honor of the boys basket ball
team.
The boys say they are ready
to play against any ball team.
So let US hear from you.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
CLEANUP DAY SET FOR
A FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
All Property Owners Are Urged
To Cooperate in Cleanup

At the request of a number
of citizens, Mayor Clendenin has
issued a proclamation setting
aside Friday, Oct. 27 as Clean
Up Day in Virgins and arrange
ments are being made to have
trucks and wagons haul free of
charge all the trash, rubbish,
cans and refuse from the homes
of Wiggins, and the property
owners are urged to have all
such rubbish in boxes, barrels
or large cans, placed on the side
walks SO that it may be easily
loaded on the trucks and
wagons.
The property owners are
also asked to have such rub
bish gathered up as early in the
day as possible in order that
the town may be thoroughly
worked and all the homes visit
ed by the wagons and trucks.
Il hope that everyone will
keep Cleanup Day in mind and
at odd times between now and
Oct. 27 will get all their old re-
fuse together and not wait un-
til the day arrives, as the wag-
ons and trucks will be busy
from sun up until dark, haul
ing away trash from every
home in Wiggins," said Mayor
Clendenin yesterday. eve
want a clean town and while
we are improving the looks we
will be making the town more
healthful. While we have a
very good rating with the
health department of the state,
we should exert every effort in
keeping our premises clean, all
rubbish cleared away and pa
per off the streets. | hope
every citizen of Virgins will
cooperate with US in making
this Cleanup Day what it is
intended and thereby make our
town more beautiful and. health
full" the Mayor said.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-10-19
SILVER RUN SCHOOL
AND COMMUNITY NEWS

Silver Run School, Oct. 16.-
Our school won ten dollars at
Poplarville, by being one hun
dred per cent strong in four
grades.
These cool days the girls are
getting lots of practice and fun
playing volley ball. The boys
practice basket ball with Mr.
Thornton Broadus as coach.
Miss Novine Watkins of Pop
larville A. H. S. spent the week
end with her parents DR.. and
Mrs. c.. l.. Watkins. She re-
turned to school Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mary Breland Audrey
and Berenice Broadus spent the
week end with the latters grand
mother at Thomas.
Mr.. Henry Hester and his
sister Mrs. D. F. Smith, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hester.
Mrs. Edd Walker, who has
been i'll for several days, is i'm
proving.