davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
PARENT.TEACHERS
TO MEET At NEWARK
Miss Snyder Will Lecture on
What School Means to
the Child.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Nov. AT tho monthly
meeting of the local Parent-Teacner
Association to DO held in tho High
School Building ut s o'clock tomorrow
evening Miss Agnes Snyder of the
womene College will give talk on
The school and what II should mean
for the child" Miss Cooper. teacher
in the local school, with children from
the fourth grade will demonstrate the
talk. This Is part OF the State pro-
gram OF the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. which ia attracting much favor
able comment throughout the state.
II is especially desired that there be
81 largo attendance at th!e meeting
and all members and others Inter
es,ed In school affairs are urged to
attend. Miss Pauline Ruuedge Is
chairman OF the program committee.
The Sunday school of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church gave a msequerade
PARTY IN the parish house laet night.
There was large crowd IN attendance
md everyone had delightful time
playing games appropriate to the sea-
son. Refreshments were served. To
night the Girls Friendly Society will
give a masquerade at the same place.
The two-year-old son OF Professor
and Mre. George l.. Schuster. by fall
on the porch at their home Monday
evening, broke hie leg between the
knee and thigh. The child was re-
moved 10 the Homeopathic Hospital,
Wilmington.
County Agent and Mrs. NJ. c.
Vaughn OF Georgetown. were week
end guests OF Professor and Mrs. Geo.
l.. Schuster. On Sunday they took an
automobile trip to Valley Forge, Pa.
Many Halloween masquerade par
ties were held in different homes
throughout the town loet night. There
were also a large number Of residents
who went to EllIton 20 witness the
parade and celebration there. The
Continental band Of Newark was in
the line Of parade at Elkton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
HALLONBsEN PARTY For
WILMINGTON CHORUS

Tho Wilmington Community Chorus
will hold Halloween party In the
gymnasium Of the High School annex
tomorrow evening. All present NOM
boris and friends OF the chorus as
woli AZ all former members are invited.
Everyone IN TO come masked. The
gymnasium will be decorated with
corn stalks, auHmn leaves. cats and
witches. Every guest Ia asked TO
bring hts own cup and spoon. A fine
program IL being prepared and there
will be several surprises. Tho chair
man of tho committee IL Mrs. Mary
ID. Coverdale. Tho members OF tho
committee are Mrs. NJ. Macguigan.
Mrs Husie Taylor. Mrs. n. Greenfield.
Mrs. Annie Arniel. Miss Wilson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Palmer Noonan.
A radio concert will be- given later
by tho chorus in tho High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Your used chr Will belong TO some
ono clse II you advertise It In Every
EVENINGS classified columDs.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
SCREEN.
"Monte Cristo" Photoplay Of Wonder


Tho gcnIuses On photography I'm
scenic produsuon and in acting con
| tributed to tho glory that will for
| ever cling 20 William Fuxs produC-
| don Of Monte Crlsto". As the photo
play la now being presented at the
Arcadia Theatre, Il Ia n marvel of
everything Contributory and necese-
airy TO complete cinema attraction.
| II ia an offering that gives out enter
|. tainment in an unusual way at the
same time eulightening the spectator
| into the innermost details md devcl-
| opments of one Of the world'a great
est stores. Having been founded
on Alexandra Duma'e novel Monte
tCristo" was already famous before
the motion picture wac made.
Last Day for any Dad"
Johnnie Walker of cover tho IBll''
fame comes in for new honors in his
performance aa the con In My Dad
tho picture which Ia closing a three
lay engagement Mt the Majestic
| Theatre today. My Dad haze a set
uE in tho frigidhy OF the far-ofI
North and its cold surrounding
iave fitting match IN the heated
| action OF tia plot Tho story has e.
10 with eon'e eacriflcea To redeem
no name " his father who ip uu-
| Justly accused of murder and unable
to acQuit himself My Dad ia n trib
ute TO all the fathers In tho world.
Dorothy Dalton In "The Siren Call
Tho engagement OF Domthy bal
toms picture Tho Siren CALI ut the
Queen Theatre comes TO n finish this
evening. Tho photoplay which mark,
Miss Da)ton's flrat appearance In eev
eral monthS. casts hor for a rolc STINT
lar IN character and setting M tn,
ono which brought hor her first tr
umph IN Tho Flame of tho Yukon
In her support Is a most excellent cas-
of we'll known players headed h,
David Powell in tho masculine lead
Succeeding this picture Is one calle,
Pink Gods" a remarkable melodra
matio production with story of popu
lar appeal and n cast OF players who's
very names endorse the Offering.
Guy Bates Post at the Savoy.
r For tho first time in tho history o
the screen film fans can zee n repro
{ ducIon OF the interior of tho British
p House OF Commons in a dramati,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS
STAGE.
Aldlne Program Change.

At the Aldine today tho run OF cur
rent bill will como 10 a conclusion
The vaudeville offerings of the bill
have been particularly well received
From the headline feature OF Mrs
Wellinston's Surprise" n special nov
city rlaylet on to tho opening act OF
the clever rope manipulation who has
an act 10 himself, each one OF the
numbers has special. direct appea,
Tho midIweek change OF program To
morrow brings in headline prOmi
hence big musical comedy attraC
ton called Stolen Sweete' II is
tabloid musical comedy, n whirl!
girly assemblage OF aonre and dance
and fun. Tho piece is full of colo
and moves with dash. \ hig com
edy act that Is rcplets with tho rich
est OF fun situations Is offered by L.
Marie and Jones in The Tendo
Baby Tender" This In n sketch wher
sheer nonsense reigns supreme AM
whore laughs como forth without un
ending frequency.
Wilmington Players In "way Dow
Fast.
! The houses that are greeting tn
| daily performances Of Way Dow
! EaSt" have been the largest in eevera
| weeks. Tho popularity or this ofror
! ing of the Wilmington Players Ia
/ been OF long years standing and tn
interest in the local presentation date
back to the first early weeks Of IN
| company's soiourn at the Carrie
| Theatre. Way Down East" was ST
leoted by many enthusiastic audience
as choice for an entertainment. TIL
/ theatregoers here have given thei
! generous support TO their own selec
ton and Monday night and last nigh
the theatre was filled with enthusiasts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

auditorium. All the HiRh fohooi
teachers and pupils arc invited 70 at
tend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY.
pH III! !, ! = sTATlI2 ON {wyp.

PHILADELPHIA STATION fwrD.
GLASS II STATION (<OO MFTERs).
B.I :" % Poland tenor Gsso!P '2s .rSg
shire. baritone. LorottA Kirk. pianist.
Gao TO 70o-The children's own half
hour. stories by Cousin Nan.
Evening concert. bcsinninx. at s.oo-.-A
n %usIe. by MolIy Rolman .oprsno ?p %sr
trude schultz, contraito; strawbridEo
fed Lewis. Harold Simonds. John Wander
sloot and tho Schnub Orchestra. Allen
Barber. piano; Carter Schaub, bAnjo;t
violin; John drifnn. traps.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwIP).
(G1MBEL BROTHERS, AGO METERs.)
quest OF Mr.. Al Grimth. Critic. the
MAN OF Many Noises Program Sells
sors grinder train whistles, uncorkIns n
crows, poll parrot. busle cali. violin
yioloncello, dog fight. steam whistle (tus
boat, Barnum's steam calllope, horse
neighng;, cornet tone. Assisted by Mr..
ed numbers on tho mellophone.
T00-We thor report
705- Uncle wip's bedtime stories and
roll call
PHILADELPHIA STATION woo).
| (WANAM AKER'S, 400 METERa)
| NIAJloN WOO, tiJANS ~, An MEJEHN.
| 5.tb y. m,--8reat organ and trumpets
| p.65- United states naval observatory
| time signal
10 02~ United States weather forecast
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwNAT).
| UENNIG BROTHERS, 400 METERS
| 7.30 y. M Organ selection. "Othello
Rossini. selections from Carmen I'm
der tho direction OF Joseph T. podplyn I'll,
following musical numbers will be ron
dered Violin solo, cornct solo. vocal solo
Russian melodies In Russian. plano selec
lions; Some Tips TO Amateur Radi'
Operators
PHILADELPHIA STATION (wDAR).
LIT BROTHERS 900 METER8).
30 To- 3 90 y. m Popular dance mud
and their best song hits
b NEWARK STATION CwoR).
l.. BAMpERpER a 90. (4OO MFTERS)
p 280 y. m.-Telk by Vogue Magazine, q
Now York; courtesy Of the Mast publica
! tions.
e 24o-sons recital by Abce Yorna. c
Newark, ". J. Program TO be announce
over radio
800 untinua ton Of series Of lecture
2 given by tho State College OF Agriculture
p Now Briinswick. y. j. The title Of the tal
this week will be winter Stors {
Vegetables. by &. II. Nissley. vesctab
4 sso TO 4oo-sons recital by Biz
Kimball Uanchette, OF New York OFT
@ concert singer and composer, Accompanic
o by Miss Steiner Program: Poets Song
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
GERALDINE FARRAR
SINGS FRENCH SONG
Popular Soprano Among Great
Artists Making Victor No.
vember Records.

Geraldine Farrar has n charming
record among the new Victor releases.
"Si mes vers avaient dos ailcs" (Were
My Song With Wings Provided) is a
French concert song OF an exquisite
and cameo-like purity OF style, with
all the traditions of the old French
minstrelsy.
John McCormack's worth and
power as n great artist are not always
fully revealed by his moro ''popu-
lar" utterances. In November he pro-
duccs recoCd which shows him as an
interpreter OF music, with high and
serious intents. "Oh sleep! Why
Dost Thou Leave Me2" from Han
dels secular oratorio "Semele" Is a
number demanding great technical
skill as we'll as breadth of foeliug.
A cheerful and nuently melodious
record is that by Fritz Kreisler in
duct with his brother Hugo on the
November list. Tho melodies move
rather simultaneously than In success
sion, being different therefore from
most melody and second part" duets
"Serenade" Is played on the violin anC
cello against n piano. the three in
struments. here and there. achieving
bits OF "little-symphony" effects.
Nine Aldas' Sovember contribution
is n concert song. pitched rather higl
In tho soprano range. Its theme il
the old question whether position 4
worth moro than love. The Singer
Ia spirited, n flowing yet vigorou
| melody. with dramatic breaks her
and there, and an unexpected bit ,
climax.
Among tho November records ia on
by Philadelphia Orchestra OF SChu
herts Moment Musical"
Am rrsms sciut TO II lot of me
stun" IN the coming ballroom dance
and tho November Victor dance car
Ia "A fair indication Of what to cxpcc
Sixteen dances the majority fox tro
whit a lone waltz. mako up n sprigh
/ ~ program,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
BUILD FOR THE future
WITH CONCRETE.

A few simple instructions are all
you need to build anything from a
feed box TO a garage or a cyclone
cellar.
Porches, steps. walks. benches.
flower boxes. and hundreds OF other
things can be made easily and per-
fectly a. home. The process Is sim
pie. The results VIII last a century
Everything you need TO know TO
undertake making anything Of con-
crete Is contained IN a booklet which
our Washington Information Bureau
will obtain for you.
This booklet IS entirely free. Simply
ILL out and mail the coupon below, en-
closing two cents in stamps for return
postage and the booklet will be sent
TO your address. Be sure your name
and address are written clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots In Worlds Happenings as
Reported by the Associated Press up
to SIX A. NJ.
Domestic.

Domestic.
Search fails - reveal Rosaline
Shanty. IL year old swimming girl
who ia believed to have been kidnapped
at Muekegon. Mich.
Secretary Hughes in speech at Jer-
Soy City, asks voters to uphold hands
Of President Harding in coming cleo
lions.
Des Motnes widow OF 90 who oHer-
cd 70 marry for 81 900 that she might
obtain skilled medical attention, finds
a taker in Chicago bank employee.
Unofficial reports that negotiations
are under way looking to occurring
for the United States voice in the
selection Of judges Of international
court of justice, set up by League OF
Nations.
United States has definitely decided
not to reopen American consulate at
New Castle, England, until British
government has unconditionally with
drawn charges against consul and vice
consul.
American government formally de-
clines to take part in Lausanne Near
Jlast peace conference and declared
purpose OF meeting ia primarily t0
end war in which United States was
not a belligerent.
Mrs. Margaret Carleton had con
feessed her love for the Rev. Leonard
J. Christler, to her husband, Frank
f. Carleton. the latter declares IN
statement at Los Angeles seeking tc
explain the double shooting at Havro
Mont.
General Francisco ArurgJia- one 81
the most vigorous rebels aeuins
President Ohregon's Mexican regime
reported captured near Durango City
King Victor Emmanuel acclaim'
triumphant entry 81 one hundre'
thousand Fascist troops into Rome
onarking climax of JtIly'e bloodles
revolution.
Prime Minister Bonar Law OF Gres
Britain includes fair representation o
members Of House OF Lords IN lis
OF remaining efncess of his govern
ment.
Italian Premier Mussolirn sends of
ncial messages 20 Great Britain
France and United States and tell
Secretary Hughes that he seeks co
operation.
Herbert II. Asquith tells his consut
uents that England has been Twin
under uncontrolled dictatorship c
organized instability" under Premier
ship OF Mr. Lloyd George.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following real estate trans
fers:
Land in Pencader hundred, by VIII
liam T. Sarttn to Walter s. FSllinEane
for $1,000. Land in Christiana hun
dred by Thomas c. Blanton to Grover
c. Twilley, for $4,000.
Land IN Pencader hundred. by
Zadwiga SikolpSi TO W1adyslaw REIN
er. for $3.50,
Land in New Castle hundred. by
the J, w. Holloway Co. 10 Guiserpi
lie Beneiiotis. for $40.
Land at Odessa. by Mary J, Blandt
TO Julia NJ. Nane, for $3.50.
Land at Iron He'll. by Edward Green
to the Union African Methodist Epis-
copal Church. for So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01
Miss Allen Goe. 10 New York.

Miss Ireuo Allen, daughter Of w.
II. Allen. manager of the Old Colony
Club, left Sunday for New York, to
Join Miss Caroline Coyington. prOrni-
nent society dancing teacher, as as
sistant. Miss Allen was formerly as
sociaied with Miss Covingion before
coming 10 Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

tic auditors who were MT various times
In the course OF tho performance
thrilled, amused and saddened by the
events that transpirc.
David Wnr1eld mt Tho Playhouse.
David Warfield will make his eager
ly awaited appearance as Shylock,
under tho direction OF David bella SEQ,
In VIM. Shakespeare's 'The Merchant
of Venice" at The Playhouse on Fri
day evening. November 10. for an en-
gagement OF two nights with n matt
noe Oh Saturday. preceding his APP
pearance at tho Lyceum Theatre,
New York.
The distinguished cast engaged for
Mr.. Warflelds support includes philip
Merivale. A. T.. Arson, Ian MscLaron,
Walter percival, Herbert Grimwood,
Albert Buninx, Horace Graham,
Reginald Goode, Herbert Ransom
Fuller Melish, Charles Herbury, 4.
Vivian. Morris Strassberg. Edward II
Viewer, Edward Crandall. Ward de
Wolfe. Nick Long. II. Brown. Miss
Mary servoss, Miss Mary I1lhs, Niles
Julia Adler
"The Passing SHOW"
Some cast In tho Winter Garden Il
annual revue. '"rhe Passing Show
which Ia duo at The Playhouse or
November Ii and 10. Sam Howard
tops tho list. Others worthy OF mon
ton are Helen Remsirom. Alexandra
Dagmar. VIII II. Philbrdck. Peggy
Brown. John Quinlan. Norma Hamil-
ton. William Priugle, Lillian Norworth
Jack Rice, Marie Gleason, Bob Gilbert
Margaret Wood. Frank Masters. Res
sic Haban, Anthony Joachim, Veto,
Bozash. Jack Hall. Abe Aroneon
Francis Mahoney, Dempney nm,
Vaughn, and many others. Thi
| Passing Show Is I'm two acts an,
twenty-eix scenes and ono hundre
people arc required to present Il
Phi-aHed in few words. It IL eaid {
DO tho biggest and best of all "Th
Passing Shows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

photoplay. HERETOFORE this has only
been shown In news wecklics. but now
1t has been built for the motion pic
ture version OF Tho Masqueradcr" in
which Guy Bates Post In being starred
by Richard Walton Tully, as n First
National Attraction which II now hav-
Ing a weeks run at the Savoy Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-01

old air; ...Dsdic4tion," Hsochstte-stci4sri
"a, S';liss;Asmu..ee r. NJ, (. * JcIly
%; G;so-hd.srd y2ai.nb, ~. whistler, ZIG VII
and Whistle Tho Mockins R!rd 90
sa df ~ e, H.rs SG tei Ssq'n 'p0'"'
wEEssTHfAAaakiio s SASAAl. 900 1{ETEhso
400 p. p.-Clohns priccs on rtocks.
bonds. grain. CQffes and sugar. Daily
fashion reports from Women's Wear.
9.66-atandard time signals from ArIins-
io.oi--o n,ciai weather forecast.
iWksTfffS6Ho UsE. 40 METKRS.)
79q p: m.-,Tn,ycskly letter from varm
and steel Industries. prepared by the Iron
500 psdtip. story for tbs children.
ditio9s. prepared By Clarke HAMMOND, Of
burr
under direction Of Myrsie Juns McA,ecr
conasttns of OsAeiis Aysrman VOCAL
, composer pianist; Helene Hines. soprano
and Regina Bleil, violinist.
s0 1aENESIk REr6 sTkEIo 9NomrGwggYy'
900 METKha)
600 y. m Produce and stock marke
quotations and reports Nows bulletins
|
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

stomach. Then my knees and
ankles got SO swollen up with
rheumatism / could hardly hob
Bile around. On. top of all this |
took the flu and when got up
from that spell I was worse than
ever.
The watchman at the factory
got me to taking Tanlac, and
now my appetite is SO keen they
can't ring the dinner bell too
quick. ! never have indigestion
and the rheumatic pains and the
swelling have all gone. 4 ! will
always bless the day | got
Tanlac. y
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists. Advertisement
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

BY virtue of a deed of trust
made by r. B. Thompson and
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Thompson. his
wife. to ]. H. Baskin, which
deed of trust is recorded in deed
book 1873 page 468 in the
Chancery Clerks office of Chick
asaw County, Mississippi. and by
virtue of a Decree of the
Chancery Court Of the End
District of Chickasaw County,
Mississippi, made June 6, 1922. /
will sell in front of the Court
House door in OkoIona, in End
District Of Chickasaw County.
Mississippi, to the highest bidder
for cash, on July 8, 1922. the
following described property. to-
wit:
The Southwest quarter "a
and sixty (6O) acres on the West
side of Southeast quarter az,
more or lees, al in Section 20,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
Big Celebration
Here July 4th
Program Includes Basket Dinner
Ball Games and Fireworks

Arrangements have b e e n
made for a big celebration here
July 4th, such as has been ex-
pected and featured here for the
past years.
The ladies' of OkoIona have
agreed to furnish baskets and
help make the feed part Of the
day a great event and one that
all who take part in will enjoy.
This picnic, is to include
everybody, and everybody is
expected to come and help
make this the greatest day in
the history of this City. Among
the many things on program for
the day are. an old fddlers con-
test, base ball game and CON-
munity singing, something that
everyone always enjoy and is
sure to bring back memories of
childhood days to some of the
older citizens OF, this country.
The American Legion will have
charge of the fire works that
night and they have arranged a
good program along this line.
Everybody in the surrounding
territory is invited to come. and
all who can are requested to
bring baskets, but come anyway
basket or no basket, a good time
awaits you.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

Township IS. Range 5, in End
District of Chickasaw County.
Mississippi.
| will convey such title to the
purchaser as is vested in me
which | believe is a good title.
w. B. Gum;
Trustee.
June 8. 1922.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
Foreman Says
The WatcIlman
Told Him Of II
Ashby Gains 20 Pounds Taking
Tanlac And Says They Can't
Ring The Dinner Bell Too
Quick To Suit Him Feels
Like A Boy OF Twenty.

"TanIac helped me gain twen-
ty pounds and made me feel as
well as l did when a boy Of
twenty. /" said w. A. Ashby,
1908 Commercial St.. Petersburg,
Va, foreman for the Petersburg
Trunk and Bag Co.
For three years my stomach
was SO disordered / couldn't eat
q thing, not even milk and eggs,
but what It caused q heaviness
and burning IKE fire il my
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
State of Mississippi I
Chickasaw County

Chickasaw County J
Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of
Chickasaw County, Mississippi,
will until12 o'clock NOON, on
Monday the 3rd day of July.
1922. receive sealed bids for the
sale Of the bonds Of the Egypt
Consolidated School District, in
the sum Of SIXTEEN THOUS-
AND ($I6,0OC,0O) DOLLARS,
the said bonds TO be Of the de-
nomination of Two Hundred
($20O.00) Dollars each, and
numbered from / to 80, both
numbers inclusive, and shall be
dated June 1st, 1922. and shall
bear interest at the rate of 81
per annum, payable semi-anhual-
ly, and shall mature serially as
follows:
$4,000 shall mature June 1st,
1923:
$4,000 shall mature June 1st,
1924;
$4,000 shall mature June 1st,
1925;
$4,000 shsll mature June 1st.
1926;
$4,000 shall mature June 1st,
1927; y
$80O.00 shall mature June 1st
each year thereafter to and in
Guiding the, year 1887;
100000 shall mature June 1st,
1888 and 100000 on June 1st
each year thereafter to and in
cluding the year 1943.
Said bonds both principal and
interest shall be payable at the
office Of the County Treasurer at
Houston. Mississippi. Chickasaw
County.
Bidders will be requirnd to ac-
company their bid with certi-
fed check in the sum Of $500. 90,
payable to J. c. Williams. Clerk.
or order, as an evidence Of good
faith.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand this the 9TH
day of June. 1922.
J. C. WILLIAMS.
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Lula Blough is visiting
relatives in Birmingham.
Mr. Leo Tindall spent the
week end with his father here.
Mr.. John Pannell brought in a
cotton bloom on Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Reeder, of Tupelo,
was a visitor in Okolona Sunday.
Mr.. ]. A. Vesey brought in
the first cotton bloom this week.
Dan Gardner left Tuesday for
a visit with relatives in Gulfport.
Mr.. w. ]. Bell attended the
Pharmaceutical Convention in
Biloxi last week.
A lovely baby girl arrived at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Ligon on June 18th.
Mrs. Otto Gully, Of West
Point, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Gully first Of the week.
Mrs. DIM. Calls and daughter,
Miss Kathleen, and son, Earl,
visited in Meridian this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Abernethy,
Of Meridian, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. v. Abernethy.
this week.
Mrs. ]. w. Winslett and little
grand son, James Arthur. Weaver,
of Meridian. are visiting
her daughter. Mrs. ]. w.
Whigham.
I Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Buford and
son James. Of Jackson, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Haley and they attended the
McDonnell-Reeder wedding on
Wednesday.
Among the visitors in Okolona
this week are the charming
daughters of w. /. Kinney. Of
Birmingham, Misses Mary and
Elsie Kinney, who are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Kinney.
Mrs. A. T. Stovali, Jr., who
has been visiting in New York,
Chicago and other points, joined
her husband here last week
and will spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Stovall, Jr.
Mr., and Mrs. w. 5. Wright
left Saturday for Richmond,
Virginia. to attend the d. G. v.
Runion. They viii also visit
Mr.. Wright's parents in Wash.
ineton and spend some time "a
New York Citv