davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
new CHICKEN PEST IN MISS.
ISSIPpI
South Mississippi Urged To Look
For Destructiys Tick

A. &. M. College, Miss. August IA
The hrst appearance In Mississippi OF
the Chicken Tick. Fowl Tick, or the
so-called "Blue. Bug OF Westsrn
Texas, Arizona. New Mexico, Cali.
iornla, and Florida was recordsd re-.
Gently In Harrison County when In.
'spector Byman, Of ths State Plant
Board, found this pest on chickens in
Biloxi. This tick much very seri-
GUS than ordinary lice aud mites ,as 1t
often kills chickens in o few days and
ls much harder food for over two
years and is very resistant to the U.s.
al insecticidal sprays and poisons..
People In South Mlssissippi espeoi.
ally are urged to ca, erully examine
their poultry and poultry houses for
tickssnd to send any specimens they
may find to the Entomologist, A., &.
VI. Coliege, Miss, for determination.
The young or seed ticks will be
found on the chickens. but the older
ticks feed only at night and most of
them will be found in cracks in the
poultry houses. 1t Is hoped that this
pest occurs in only a few places and
can soon be exterminated as 1t has
never before been reported from Miss
issippi. Louisiana, or Alabama, and
will cause much expense and loss to
poultrymen il it should become wide
spread In these states.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
patton's Normal Musical
Institute.

The J. d. Patton Normal Musical
Institute will open at the Method
ist Church in Philadelphia Wednes-
day. August 23rd at o'clock p. m.
There will be a meeting at 7;3O p. m.
also. Every one who is interested
please be on hand for these initial
meetings, secure the the organiza-
tion, hear the announcements and
get ready for work on the second
day. There will be day and night
sessions, and everybody who appre-
ciates music should come and learn
hsw TO make music. The one who
fails to come will lose one Of the
greatest opportunities OF his life.
Come and see.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
PROVIDENCE CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL

Will open the session of 1922 1898
Mond y September 4, 1892.
This is one of the best consolidat-
cd schools In this part of the state
and is located 10 q good progressive
community.
We believe that we have a strong
faculty--a faculty that you can de-
pend upon to deliver the goods,
Some members of our faculty have
had special college training for their
work. q phase which is worthy of
your consideration.
We expect to do three years stand.
srdizpd high school work in addi-
tion TO the regular grammar grades
arrangements have been made for q
full attendance and We expect this to
be the banner year since the estab-
iishment Of this school. We solicit
your patronage and invite your in
vsstigation u you live outside the
soho u district and u have a.child you
want to place In some good school.
Board eau be had ut reasonable
rates. For further information, see,
or write. Board oIPrusfses, lsiatts.
burg, MISS. w. Downs. Principal
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
BURNSIDE

Misses Hortence aud Verna Gay.
|of Century, Florida, were the Mt.
tractive guests Of .. L. and Mrs,
Gay last week.
j. M. Griffin and Robert Stein win.
der made speci trip to Lanrel the
first u last week t0 caat their votes
IN their old home county.
A crowd of Burnside young people
had very Happy evening at the
home Ut e. d. and Mrs. Spann last
Tuesday evening. The amusernents
OF the evening were dancing and cai-
dy making.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. OF Lanrpl,
spent several days with her daugh-
ter, Miss Dixie last week.
We are very glad to see little lack
Lamb home again. and are glad that
he 10 improving so nicely after his
recent operation.
Robert Steinwin.lcr spent n very
pleasant day IN High Point Sunday
Ii will be- of great interest to this
community To know that the new
mill will start saving some this
week. aud hope to he In full opera
tion by the first Of September.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24

deserving encores as did the choruses.
Chief Justice Sidney Smiths send OFT
for the Scouts in his address preliIn-
mary to the Scouts comedy was
fitting and timely.
The most tense moment In the
whole Fair however, cane at the
stockholders meeting, when the
presidency OF the Fair Association
was again given to Brown Williams.
so fiattering where the words used
In reference to Mr.. Williams efforts
and so insistent were the stockholders
that he serve again he was compelled
to yield from his decision to retire,
though he was moved to the point
Of being for a moment speechless.
Mr.. Williams spoke briefly OF the
plans for another year. Very soon
the ditte for the next session Will be
fixed, and plans laid for making next
session, what II should be, th.
County's greatest fair.
EDITORS note. This was to mp
pear last week editorially. Delay
In mails prevented timely pubIiea-
tion).
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
SPRING HILL

Elncnln Coker of Alabama II vieit-
ii1g In The home OF ll1s cousin, John.
llie Wells.
Willie and Mira. Henderson OF
Richton have been spending a few
weeks visiting relatives and friends
mere.
Danbel and Mrs. Bntes are the
proud parents ai u baby girl. born
the 17tll.
Thomas and Mrs. Posey are the
parenti. Of u baby girl born the 18th.
Sidney Scitzs Of M0ntrose. Mlss.,
WAS u weekend visitor Of this place.
The revival meeting closed Thurs
day might with only one member
bnt the meeting was q very good
success.
Amos rnsey has returned from
AK. e.. Tenn aiif other places
where ht las barn visiting. He re-
nors'd i M5 h. fnmd rDris h~tte-
AWAY fr, q, hni,r. The further h..
tra vel.rE he r.ttrr th-y gnt. l3nt
when IL. began ~ get cl.Me tu home
the ssr+r ir got the worse he
roads Wcrr.
y. l. aRd Mrs. Sharp are feeling
big over n fine bbby boy. weighs 10
pounds.
Mrs. Iluth Posay had as her guests
last week end, her parents. Mr.. and
MIRA. Roberts.
Miss B-rnices Watkins ~ Philatlel.
phia 10 y1sitIng in this community
The patrons Of the spring Hill
Consolidated School have begun
working on the new school building.
We regret very much to say that
George Pettis II III with nalari,,
fever.
| lin DeweaAe spent sunday with
his father. MIR. DeweAse. ~ thr Cool
Hope community.
| n. r. and Mira. Harrison are on
On u few Days vacation visiting rel.
ativets and friends.
2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24

The large and attractive fair eds.
tiOn of tire Neshohs Democrats re-
Gently issued was deei,ied credit T.,
the talented publisher and the com.
mu,,ity as we'll. The i-s1e contain
ed fourteen pages of all home print
matter. profusely Illustrated with
about thirty five half tome engras.
ings OF prominent Mississippians,
as we'll ~ views Of dwellings Of
philadelphia. The paper was got
ten out Ut q considerable expense,
but IL valuable advertisement for
the publisher AMI the town as well,
and should be- appreciated by its
home people. Editor Rand 10 live
wire and . hustler and IL doing q
great work for his town and county.
The record congratulated linn espsci.
ally on this particular edition.
Newton Record
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
BETHSAIDA

The Revival meeting closed at
this place Friday with 10 members
added to the church We can gladly
say that we had glorions revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Wintead and
little niece Eva Aldridge from near
Edinburg were week end visitors In
this Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hardy spent
Sunday In the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Hardy.
Several from this community at
tended services at Beat Line Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Murphy and Son Lee
CASTOR All North Bend visitors in
the home of Buddie Strum Saturday
and Sunday.
The collins Normal Class pro-
gram" was real success Tuesday
night. We were sorry to see Prot
Collins leave.
Armelia and Algie Evans visited
their brother, Austen Of Dixon last
week.
Miss Wanna Hillman. who attend
ed the Normal. left Wednesday, for
her home at Dixon, and wilIbe great
ly missed by her many new friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hillman from
Dixonattended services at Bethsaida
Wednesday morning.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
STALLO

Mrs. Winnie Hughes and two chill
dren, wfo have been Visiting heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Clay and
other relative here for the past
month, left Sunday for their homr
In Banks, Miss.
Miss Ethel Gordon or Mobile spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Cal
Danner.
Miss Eula Dunigan Of Deemer Ii
spending this week with her aunt
Miss i.nura Mnxey.
Misses Iva aud Ava FIX of Phila,
spent last week with their aunt Mrs
Bette Hall.
Mrs. w. A. Snow II spending !
few days with her son Goebel snow
Of Burnside.
Mao Duett II visl ny HIS brothel
near II iinbnrg.
Frtnk Hudson and iamily IRE
visiting r4lstives ~ tiulfp"rt
Mr.. IN Mrs u 4 .lamison. b
Atarksville were week end guests o
relAtives here.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
OLD LADIES REUNION

On ti,< 18th of Augnst. reunion
wac held at the home Of J. III. Null
hollsad ID Rio, in honor Of Mestla ines
Paulina Darnell, BEETLE Pierce and
Ietitia Calvert. The three dear old
ladies' have blessed the neighborhood
Tor years ani have been loved by
both OLD and young. Ever present
IN the time of trouble and always
ready to share the SORROWS az well
a. the pleasures OF I'LL around them.
Their ages tile past blrtlniays ARE 80,
72.and % years respectively.
Alrs. Pierce has been with her son.
i,r. @. q. Piprcs Of NncadocheH. Tex
"a, Tor the past year; Mrs. Calvert
Ina been making her honr In Stallo
ana Meridian for the paat y.ar; and
Mrs Darnrll has been confined to her
room Tor several montha, heing un-
nblp To walk. Mrs. Calvert VIII
,snve Sept. lst to make her home IN
StnllO.
Those present to enjoy thu reunion
and good old iarm dinnsF were
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
THE NEsH0BA FAIR

For the annual session of the Ne
shoba COunty Fair. closed last Fri.
day, we have heard only words OF
praise. Many who have attended
the Fair for years proclaim 1t the
COunty's most successful attempt.
Not only did the attendance break
all previous records hut the atten-
dance was nOticeabiy more regular
The congenial manner in which every
body entered into the spirit of the
occasion and the orderly conduct OF
those who attended have l,epn CON
mented upon from the moment the
gates opened.
Probably the most helpful address
delivered was that of the Honorable,
George 4 James OF Memphis. Ii
was Mr. James' tirst visit ut the Fair,
aud his remarks on farming went
home. Profitable also were the
addresses on effort by DR.
ID. g. Hull. President OF our State A
4. NJ and by Mr.. Neal, President ol
the Mississippi Farm Bureau. For
sheer elOquence the prize should gu
to Miss Belle Kearney.
The Fair also afforded a few thrills.
The ovation given Floyd Loprr,
when he appeared on the platform
and the dramatic moments In Mrs
j. K. Arnold's defense OF her husband
III the .'colOr charges" tllnt had be,.l
made against him. und the applau~.
given Ross Collins IN llis efforts Il.
carry hla point gave che Fair some.
thing ri the political. The reception
given II. l.. Whitfield. candidate for
governor, gave much Encouragement
TO thuAe who have sponsored hi
cuuae.
All throngh the Fair the entertain
nent was excellent. The Durant
band afforded good music, and WA,
generous with its numbers. and til,
evening programs were credit t.
the talent III town and county. I'll.
operetta By Philadelphians. tlls
Jewel school play, and, lastly, I'll,
aplendid program presented Thurs
day night nv the Philadelphia Bo,
Scouts. gave to the evening perform
ances an interest that they have fire
quently lacked. H.. grand prize fnl
individual EFFORT Ia interpretation
were In order. and there should Il
one. Il would go to Miss Bsnlah Y,li
trough for her presentation " "AIic
Blue Gown. 1t wAs ~ hnisile,l i
grace md movement. and ~ nntnra
IN expressions ils . 'stnr'' could max
u. Adam and Martina Mars III thei
sOnRss stusi ]. C,trr Arnett ~ Il black
laced conlediaN aud clOv dancer va
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
Splendid Edition

Editor Rand of the Neshoba Demo
crat issuad one OF the most attrac-
tive specisl Fair editions week be.
fore last that Il has been our pleas.
ure 10 receive. IL boosted the
Worlds Fair" just about right. and
was splendid advertisement for the
good county Of Neshoba. His little
son Tom. who was the attraction on
the Press Special TO the Convention
in May, contributed the following
article TO this special edition:
(The above appears In last weeks
Winston County Journal. followed
by Tom Rand's picture and story.
Editor
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
PROVIDENCE

Series of meetings hegan at Sand
Hill sunday, Rev. Purcell cond ucting
same.
T. ]. and Mrs. Lee Of Louisville,
ana Homer Lee Of Ackerman attend
cd SO .vices ut Sand Hill sunday.
We appreciate the fact that our
audit or1aIn Ii now ceiled.
WDburn Lee has purchased a new
Ford
Mr.. and Mrs Gar and little daugh-
ters have returned to Sweatman.
DR.. and Mrs. Wood have returned
GraySport after spending u few days
with home folks.
E. e. and Mrs. Hobby have return
ed TO College Hill where he is EN-
ployed In the agricultural depart
menr for ensuing year. having taught
there last year.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
Premium Winners at Fair
tContinuei from last week }

(COntlnueu from iAsC week
Special Premiums
Best stalk Of cotton by club boy,
Jay Moore,
Dozen SWEET potatoes. Mrs. w. II.
Lotion.
Halt d Oxen stalks cane. q. c. Bar
ham.
Trio OF RI Red ceickens, Irskin
Lewis.
Six bunches peanuts. A. v. Webb.
Display Of hay. +. G, Lewis.
Six Irish potatoes. Mrs. j. III. Hus-
ton.
Pair of guineas. Erskin Lewis.
Three sta lfcorn, f. G.. Lewis.S
Stalk afcti' on, HI Z. b. rham.
Busll 81 beams, II. l.. Harrison
SheaEaf ,.. IL. J. e. Trap.
Se-ae nf wiseat. j. E. Trapp
Five pounds OF honey In the comb,
M. A. Mcsficel.
Two st,tlks pinento pepper, Mrs.
N. L. Morrow ,ss 4;
Z Watermelon exhibited ut Fair. Ira
Lewis.
Pole OF string beans. Mrs. w. d.
Nicholson.
End best watermelon, Ira Lewis.
Pair White Leghorn chickens. Mrs.
w. J. Vance.
Display by club girl, Iaicile Smith.
Trio Plymouth Rock chickens, Mrs
Zelma Gardner.
Pair OF turkeys, Carl Allen.
Nicest cedar walking came, A. c.
Goldman
Five pounds OF honey, Mrs. J. H.
Hust ON.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
tom BEN BEALL KILLS jim
HILTON At DEEMER
DEPUTY sHERRIff BEAll SHOOTS AnD EItls
pEEnER's skIDDER f0REMlH, when sInE
LATTER cRllED WITH Drink THREATENS I0I
TAKE Nls LIFE

Tom Ben Beall. Deputy Sheriff al
Dsemer, aud clerk In the New Deem.
er Manufacturing Company. COM
missary. shot and killed Jim Hilton
age 35, the New Deeiner Compauy's b
skidder foreman. about 2:3O o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Jim Hi ton has been addicted to
strong drink. and on tile day OF tht
shooting witness say that he mani
aged to find some lnoonshine about
one mile east Of Philadelphia. Holne
of his men had complained that
their time ut the Deemer office wAs
short. and rs it was HI H,lton's duty al
foreman to report the time, he came
/ .to the office 70 straIghten 1t out
He intimated that the error was At
the office, but when shown his time
reports the error was found to be-
his own and he went away apparent-
~ satisfied Drinking heavily. how
ever he returned Howard Sumrall,
woods foremans for the Dse
mer Company. had told Hilton that
he must leave off liquor on another
occasion, and was given to under
stand that he was given anoth or
chance out Of regard for his wife
and children. This was on hi
mind. and he is reported to have
made threats during the day upon
the life OF Mr.. sumrall.
He fluurished a gun during the af.
ternoon as he talked rather freely in
and about the commissary and office
Deputy Sheriff Beall had tele phoned
for Sheriff Posey, but ut an oppor.
tune moment when Hilton was put
ting away his gun, he told him he
was under arrest. La the scuffle
that ensusd both MIR Beall and Mr..
Il ilton were thrown on the commis.
sary floor. and the gun thrown aside
IL Eiokesi iii iltSIr had ffred the
gun ut Beall dnring che scuffle. but
Ephram Holder had nnIoadad Hi.
toms run earlier In the dav DIR. "
III. Hand and Epbram Hal,ler ssnar.
asd Reall and yfiltoa, Dr Hama tak.
;nr u;,,or ~. ~ a,...,.,sz... =,
- aad -. ma,s .a..
p.an b.ah ,r,o 80 oa.u.,,,
c......s
ySnlns 'ee.nou quie.eu uoWh.
oheril' rosey mao oeen seht ior ano
"as oAp0o.eu a. any minute. nu'
1lil'on nau rega'neu possession OF ms
gun. Ssverai Dystanders said tna'
they saw MIN unload it, and he wac
seen 10 approach che Deemer Com
pahys oIiice door with cursing
threat that they were all his." Di.
dand t0ld Mr, beall that Hilton was
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
NESHOBA

Sick list, y. A. Milling, Helen
Vance, Rev. w. H. Kelley. Mrs. J. A. 4
Milling.
Mr.. Il Mrs. Irwin Smith are the
proud parents OF a fine baby girl.
Miss Ora Lewis ni.s returned from
her Crip.
Miss verna Brlcs has returne, to
her home, Bouz, Ala
Miss Ethel Ingram is spending
several DAYS with her parents Mr.. u
Mrs. Jack Ingram.
Messrs Shine Hays \ JessIr ,ir.rn
served lovely dinner Thursday
evening at Parker Hotel Unipn. Ia
honor of Misses Bri,r & McBenih.
Irwin smith hasa new piano
Miss Eiltti McBeath npltie IL l,u4l-
ness trip tn Nnxapater rneSiny an.l
Wednesday where sllp viii teneh
plano, voice anl violin "a N,xapate-
A. n. y.
From al prospects this VIII lp the
best school year Nt.rl'olns llas EVER
hnd- Principal. Emmett Wlmtley.
Piano and Expression teaehpr, M,s+
Lottie A,lcock. both III sierliIan
College Besides other Members al
the Faculty, AIissers nrapp. Howl...
Gipson 'ridwell and Mr. B. J. Milling.
! Three additional room's ARE h4lt,g
added To the Schpol huiisling. Arst.9
! Ing the Auditorium and NV Mn~tr
jropin hping erected - Nrshs,l,a u
wnkingup II tn. Educational line.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24

FORTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE
Just eaAt % Deemet on gravel road
80 acres IN cultivntion; house, barn.
good WINTER, excellent pasture. email
orchard nild III. under fence. Cnil
veil 90 ,scres \ desired, additional "
well iiliproved. Can mike gO,nl
terms sse ms 1t once = q X saxon,
peemer, Miss, Dlt3p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24
PHILADELPHIA MISS THURSDAY AUG. a. 1921

Messrs and Mpsdamps Jim Madison.
Il. IL. MulhOllaud, and three children
Mrs. Lena Calvert and daughter.
Sybll. Mrs. g. L Lawry, II. q. Pierce
and Deane Calvert.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24

,NANTEcl,--Ona pair 5 yrnr old
mules us nue linz ~ welgh 1000 lhr
s,end lpwest caHh prices. ". III.
Webb l,ichtun hiiss h g312p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE--i.ittle six stusiebaker
new ll,, Lsrgaiu. a. 4. Patterson I
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Batistc, voile and organdy
blouses, beautiied with Val. Ven.
ice or filct lace; also tailored
styles.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Makers samples, with trim.
mings of silk or wool embroid.
cry; novelty collar and cuffs:
belted. Ages Z, 8 and 10.
Third noor.)
Evening star., 1922-10-26

College slip-over style. with
wide shawl collar: various com.
binations and solid brown. navy.
maroon and heather.
Third aoor'
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Mems wool hose
Imported Csc
grades

Medium weights. to wear with
oxfords. Solid colors and
heather mixtures. Fine ribbed
grade.
First aoor.l
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Jr. boys suits
eeds and sl.65

Sailor blouse OF fast.color
peggy cloth: pants Of sturdy
tweeds. Braid trimmed. Blue.
brown and green. Ages 3 to 6.
Third floor,
Evening star., 1922-10-26

These were constructed to sell
for $3.50 special purchase
provides this nominal price. All
new - all perfect - with latest
improvements.
t6is 81, NV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
STUDENTS FIGHT
BEAUTY EDICT
Barring of 'Uglies' From Sc.
leCt Glasses Brings SCath-
ing Comment.

BERKELEY. Cal, Aug % - Al
legged disbarmen. OF etudents from
class because they lacked good
looks" brought scathlng comment
from the pen Of 4. 3 Coons. edi-
tor OF the Daily Californian, stu
dent mouthpiece. today
-Some Of US were excluded from
particularly desirable course last
week because we were not good
looking runs the editorial In
fact the instructor not only .ntimat-
ed, but practically ult.matimized 70
the effect that Apollos and Venuses.
or as near thereto as possible
should comprise her class and none
others. We justly resent being de-
MED the uplifting BENEFITS derived
by the mere association with the
handsomely featured species"
Mrg Sarah Huisnam. assistant
professor Of public speaking. who is
alleged 10 have barred the "ugl;es'
from her class, declared today her
remarks were made in a facetiou-
vein and intended only to impress the
recessity of good looks and proper
presence I'm making a success IN
public speaking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Rum agents Tipped,
u. S. agents Claim

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, Aug.
29.-Two federal agents. who made
several raids on suspected moon
shine joints in Delta county but
found no booze attribute their fail
ure to the raids being tipped off in
advance.
They say that while they were in
the Malo place making an investi-
cation the telephone rang. and on
answering the phone heard:
Who's thisf'
Frank" Federal Agent Patter-
son replied.
Well this is the Garfield house.
Look out; think federal men are
headed your way"
Leave it TO me-" responded the
agent.
The Malo place is where F. Moras
and Wellington Wilson said they
bought moonshine the day they went
on a wild taxi ride and ran over two
boys. killing them.
hmm ediately after the telephone
call federal agents hurried to the
Garfield house and got there just
IN time TO see a man rush from the
telephone 20 the back bar and dump
quantity Of liquor into the drain.
they say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
UTILIZE LAND IN
GROWING OF MINT
Soil Regarded as Worthless
Now Profitable for Kos
ciusko Farmers.

WARSAW. Aug. 2S.-Hundrcds OF
acres OF land in kosciusko county,
formerly regarded as worthless. are
being converted into the most vaiu-
able farms in this section. and re-
Gently some OF these farms have
sold az $500 an acre. and others are
held for amounts far in excess OF
that figure.
Scores Of farmers are giving up
the growing Of cereal crops and are
turning 10 peppermint raising. More
than $4,000 worth OF peppermint
oil, produced in the vicinity OF Etna
Green. Will be placed on the market
soon.
Il has been demonstrated that two
crops OF peppermint can be grow r
in one year. the first in July and
the second in October. More than
$40 600 worth OF peppermint oil has
been distilled thus far this year on
Scott and Etna township farms
Peppermint OIL is selling now al s.
a pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Shenefield Family Names
EIkhGrt for % Reunion

Member of the Sheueheld family
held their annual reunion NJ Pota-
vvatomi park sunday a basket
dinner was served ~ 80 guests who
were present from So. Bend. Turner.
Rattle Crcek. Reading, War-aw.
ClaypocL North Manchester, Liberty
MIls. and sidney
Charles NaIock was elected presi-
dent. NlIcs Bates. vice president, and
Mrs. Charles Nallock secretary
treasure. The oldest member pres
cnt was Cermnla ShenehCld OF Elk
hart. while the oldest couple pres
ent was Mr. and Mrs. sherman
ShenefeId Of sidney Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Becker of Claypool had the
l7rges- family.
The next reunion Of the family
Will be hold i'm Elkhart the last sun
dav in August. 1923.