davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
0BITt AIRY

James A. Priest died at his hi
cfpaan Sunday, May Is Of
caeon of diseases. lie was l
Clinton July 2, 1914, son Of Jam
Alice Priest. His parents, md
e6Aaan when a small boy. In
married Miss Catherine KID
&Aaan. He is survived
cHHdren. Mrs. Julia Tborntl
EI6d of Canaan, John Of Pay
T l.. Mrs. Nellie Pyno Of
and Mrs. Minnie Ross Of h
Eight grand children, Mrs.
Written, Mrs. Ethel CoIwelL
Maiide Stearns of Fairfield, MD
Nelson of Clinton, Mrs. Gladyj
and Miss Edith Hall of Unity
Hill Of Bangor and Claude III
Qha Skowhegan. Nine great
dren and one great great
q id, two nieces, Mrs Nclz
Mrs. Louise Pratt Of Ffiriiel
nephew, George Lambert Of
All with the exception OF one
grand child, were present at y
etaf.! ) He was Il veteran OF a
War, a member Of noriiy Post
err. Mr.. Priest will be gFeatl
sed in his home and the com
where he lived. \ faithful "a
friend to all In his passing
row to us all, a gain to bim vel
Services at 2 O'Clock from MsI
conducted by Foster Libby "a
CIV. Burial was in the lan|
at the Village cemetery.
CARD or THANKS
fkSwe wish to thank oar neIsne1
friends for their Kindness dun1
illness and death Of our Ia,h1
Especially do We extend u'I
Foster Libby Camp S Of v
dies Auxiliary for the#lealJlul
Mrs. Julia Thnapn and
canaan, Me. June II, l92@
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Recruiting For tililcrS Vi
Trimming camps

Recruiting for the CITIZENS
Training Camps did not close
LIST. 1t is the policy Of me
partment to have an equal dlsuJ
OF students from all over Nes
land at the training camp EACH
ty in New England las been 81
quota. AS soon as the quo'a
county has been filled ana an
tional number of apRIlea'Ionsl
been received from that couDs
cient to supply altarn1ies Vol
seen destinations and reierlo1
eruiting in that county VII, !"
Young men who applg for ''s
Camp may withdraw Their "pp.N
If unforeseen circumstance,
making attendance imPfa',.'1o
expenses are paid by the . ,,o'g
while at the camp. No addi'iona
tary obligation is Incurred =" va
ance. Apply to Cob Icy .l H. NJ
County Chairman oi 'De o., :.
Camps Association "
cation blanks and full Ia!oi.n Da
write to the officer IN aa ny
TIC, Affairs. First Corps rta
~, ~, poston o Mass. AppN
for the Citizens -h!..'''' a, a
Camp should be scbni...a "
az quotas for all e7aa'.Is,s ana
England are being rai'a''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
FORD PRODUCTION -
MILLION. DAuv 'assRs
NEARLY FIVE r n, Try
SAND
quired for June sh iip,e,sn

The total production n, =
passed the six million u P0ra
18TH is the information I i'l On
by Il. P. Jones, managa. Just Fec
, rord branch. This gives u j, ae
ton in excess of a min min. a ra
past year-the five millia ,ioA fol
tM been aohived on Nav law ma marx
Wf this staggering total .sa,
non cars and trucks, 5.5l u 81
Been been delivered III to purchase has ,''
United States alone and la9 ,s
f4t statistics show thai IN 'ae mo noa
chs number are still in da my
When consideration is a giys. Sc
fact that the present 9 tyva
has been in production to spg :,
years and that four oat Of AZ ., LOU
Ford cars and Trucks d. rt.r
period are still in actual ' d.a.
vHf' the popular eoneentio rai,
l0ng life of Ford cars l. p sap
borne out. 9''S'aa
DAILY production at tbe r.,
Company is now close IN : e V,a
the record one-day output =,
h4ing been achieved on NJ NJ.
ana on the previous workin ml
May, 1852 cars were comn1o.s]
May production will totaI
and the estimated output for ln,I
already been raised to l4oS"
Is THE greatest production on,,
a single month ever aimed AZ
900. d
The distribution of Ford ear
trucks throughout the eoun,rv
most evenly distributed in rol,,I
population in every state ral
Eastern states with their donsoll
ulated cities to the Western
with their sparsely settled cam
ties.
Eight states show a total a.
100000 cars and trucks in So
Ohio leading with 30, l6q vgy
pois, Pennsylvania, Texas Nh
New York, Iowa, and CalifornII
lowing in the order named
The total of approximately I'D
q Aalf million Ford cars in dail}
Vice means that there is a III
every five families in the
States.
, Ford dealers have asked far
or 194,750 Ford cars and tmd
mdet their June Requirements
effort is being made at The FOJ
tories to take care OF this end
Wklme of business which is
S&Eess of any demand ever bctd
perienced by the company.
During the past several nj
sales have been steadily ncd
and the present demand is d
at a rate in excess Of The ahI
the manufacturing company ID
shipping requirements.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Corset Specials
sE. B." Corsets $1.5O
Front Lace Corsets

LaCamille Is one of the finest front
lace corsets made. 1t has many spe-
.cial features not possessed by any
other corset. 1t is one of our best
sellers and will give splendid salts
faction. June sale prices as follows
ALL $500 VALUES FOR. -. $3.50
ALL $500 VALUES FOR. $500. 3.9S
ALL $3.50 VALUES FOR. ....... $50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08

LOT 30 IN. PERCALE I
19c VALUE FOR 13c YD.
LOT % IN. BINGHAM !
25c VALUE FOR 19c YD.
1 LOT 81 IN. BINGHAM :
35c VALUE FOR 29c YD. ]
Plaids and Checks (
1 LOT 36 IN. INDIAN HEAD !
soc VALUE FOR SOC YD. I
rs IN. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLOTH
SOC VALUE FOR 45c I'D. ]
Shades of pink, green, blue and henna,
fine for childrens dresses
/ LOT 36 IN. WHITE COTTON
SkIRTINGS
$1.40 VALUE FOR 69c YD.
1 LOT WHITE COTTON POPLIN.
GABARDINE and FANCY PIQUE
zoe VALUE FOR 49c YD.
| LOT FIGURED WOLFE !
50c VALUE FOR 35c YD.
Fine quality-pretty patterns
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
THE ROMA ANOTHER MAN
TRAP

That the dirigible airship, so
far as its construction has been
developed up to this time, is one
of the most frightful traps in
which human life can be sacri-
feed is not without support
saaong aviation experts and is
strengthened in disnlaying fash
ion by the accident to the Roma
at Norfolk. The disaster to the
ZR-2 in England was declared to
set air navigation back many
years, but perilous EXPERIMENTING
with the Roma went on as conf
de!stly as if no warning so recent
and SO terrible had been given Par
allels between the two calamities
are many. In both valuable Amer
lean fives were entrusted with
few precautions to the creation.
not merely of foreign artificers,
but of foreign designers, into the
quality of whose work our own
exeprts made all to slight exam-
nation. Both seemed to have had
fatal structural weaknesses, and
in the case of both violent explo-
sions made the work of destruc-
ton irremediable. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
COUNTY AGENT NOTES

In taking up the work as coun-
ty agent for Rankin County to
succeed our good friend, Mr.. 5.
V. Burks, have the advantage
of following man who has done
outstanding work for his people.
In my association with him l
find his first thought is for the
good of the farmers and the sys-
tenn he has planned and executed
with ability will stand. In his be-
half | want to say that 10 one
could appreciate more than he
does the love and esteem of the
people he has been with for more
than four years.
That We may keep on building
up our agricultural interest il
will be dependent on the people
as tc the cooperation they will
give each other and the county
agent. Farming is a big calling
and 10 c,.e man can know ali
there is to it; we have problems
of buying right; we have produc-
ton problems and we have prob
lens of marketing to the best adj
vantage and we have problems OF
home living and community liv-
ing. all these and many other
problems come up for solution
and the only wav is to thoroughly
cooperate one with another that
we might build a better rural
life.
If | were to suggest slogan
for the years activities it would
be "co-operation." Our very gov
eminent is based on this plan. Sc
let's all pull together and see just
what can be done this year
Your county agent stands ready
to help YOU secure the information
you might need, so call on him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
S TREN G T III -
Wit A l. / 7 Y
H A p PI N E S S
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want
to Be Well

If you are in poor health merely
from q general rundown condl-
ton, get some Guides Peptc-Man-
gan of your druggist and take with
your meals for q few weeks or un-
til you fell right again. Pepto-
Mangan is a wonderful tonic and
blood builder and is very pleasant
to take. 1t does not act like mira
Gle. It's effects are gradual, but
real and sure. 1t contains iron in
form easily digested and abb
sorbed by the system. For thirty
years GUIDES Pepto-Mangan has
been used by physicians as ton
ic fer rundown people. Don't con-
tinue to be weak, nervous, and
headacnN-take GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan and restore your good
health. Thousands have been help
ed back to health by it-you can
be benefited if you will accept
this truth and act now.
Sold. il. both liquid and tablet
form. Advertisement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
FANNIN

John w. Wilmington made q
trip to Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. White, spent
Sunday at Sandhill with Mrs.
Boyd.
w. G. and E. B. Mcdowell made
a trip to Vicksburg Saturday and
returned Sunday.
Miss Annie Maude Latham, is
home again after quite visit to
her brothers in Jackson.
Misses Mary Craig and Exile
Cawthorn of Jackson, spent the
weekend the guests of Mrs. |. O..
Brown.
Miss Gladys Tinnin, is at Pur-
Wis, Miss, nursing hire aunt Mrs.
Williams.
Misses Helen, Maude and Hugh
d. Tinnin, of Jackson were the
guests of their parents Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Mcknight, spent
the weekend the guese of Mrs. w.
C. Barksdale of Sandhill.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Goldman, children
and Mrs. Shaw, of Johns, were
the guests of Prof. and Mrs. G. H.
Sheriff. last week.
Misses Leota Long and B. v.
Stevenson, of Johns, spent the
weekend with their home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Collins, OF
Learned, are the guests of G. ".
and E. 3. Mcdowell this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Sells, of Harris
ton, were the guests of Mrs. w. b.
Smith Monday, returning the same
day.
Ms. Robt. Hemphill and child
rem of Delhi, La, are with her
mother, Mrs. Smith until the high
water subsidized.
The people Of Johns are lucky
to secure the service of Prof. G. H..
Sheriff. for the ensuing year.
Mrs. n. E. Brown and daughter,
Miss Annette and niece, Miss
Mary Amanda Lee of Jackson,
spent Saturday and Sunday the
quests eff Mrs. M. A. Brown.
The exercises at the M. h.
,hurch Saturday afternoon was
a success. All present enjoyed it
5ery much and after which they
united eggs, and enjoyed eating
hem which added much to the
pleasure of the afternoon.
Rev. Barrett filled his appoint
nent here Sunday at IL o'clock to
, large congregation, and in the
.fternoon at Goshen Springs
where he was accompanied by ms
wife and Miss Annie Mande Lath-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
MAKING "THEODORA" An
AMAZING FEAT
For the First Time i'm History
Aid of Vatican's Architect
is Obtained

Of course everyone is talking
about Theodore, the big film
to appear at the Majestic thearte
Friday and Saturday, April 28th.,
and goth.
All who have seen it marvel at
one or two or three features of
the massive production. Some are
move to speculation and comment
concerning the big scene in the
circus, where the lions are turned
theory of how this wonderful
scene was manipulated for the
camera-some have marveled at
the grouping of such mass or
people; the principal comment is
upon the architecture, the scenery
where it was made, by whom
and how?
That's long story. When the
Italian film company decided to
make a picture that would go
around the world and cause the
whole world to- open its eyes to
great accomplishment, negotia-
lions were put or. foot with the
Vatican by powerful interests. 1t
is believed that the Vatican libra
nv holds certain documents COZ
cerning Theodera. empress OF, the
east ua wife Of Justinian which
have Ms ..eel given to theworid
in D, stt .ools. There was a
great de-. & 10 consult these doc
umsnts. It is not known whether
the coveted permissioe. was given.
Suffice that Sardou's story has
been touched up" in certain life
like details which may be depend
ed up-n as trustworthy.
Brasini vert out to Lake Alba
no, twenty miles from Rome, made
his residence there and spent
nearly the whole two years III cen,
structing ancient Byzantium as II
stood in the sixth century. Many
of the colossal buildings were con,
structed of solid cement and stu
remain as . monument TO Alnlah,
dc Bresini. They have become g
Dobular resort for tourists and
appear to be permanent
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
THE STORY OF THE TEXT
BOOK PROBE

OF all the unpleasing and scam
lalous copy. finished during the
present administration that con-
,ained in the story reported by the
Text Book investigation, perhaps
excels. The committees distJic-
ion of the governor, with Chan
,ellor Powers of the State UNI
versity and Professor Cook OF the
State Normal College at Hattles-
burg as the chief actors in the
scandal. is thus specified:
'"The selection of the Text Book
Commission was made up by the
governor with the purpose to ef-
ect his wishes in the adoption
nd we desire to say that the re-
;ord discloSes that he was aided
md allotted in this purpose by the
chancellor of the University OF
Mississippi and the President Of
he State Normal College"
There could be no greater sin
against the principles of official
luty and the welfare of the people
han this discussed in the extract
If the committee report. In pro-
,ortion to the shameful wrong
alleged in the selection Of the
Text Book Commission, the exon
GRAFTON of Professor Bond, the
State Superintendent of Educa-
ion from completely in the crime
to be held in the highest hon.
Or and repute. Reflection upon the
nature of such function in the
supply of thousands of books to
the school children of the state
) a measure of its iniquity and of
the extent of the just punishment
II store for the workers of the in
iquity. The recommendations of
she committee in correction of
what has been done and is being
lone by virtue Of the present law
is eminently proper. The publica-
ton and distribution of the COM
mittee report was ordered inn
mediately, by the authors of the
Text Book Commission and will
stand or fall.-Vicksburg Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
WHAT is THE GOVERNORS
PURPOSE?

Just why Governor Russell de-
nlsaded an investigator OF the
charges mentioned in his recent
massage is beyCaad the oompre-
hension of most thinking folks Of
the state. 1t has been scarcely
TWO weeks since his friends and
many OF his Anniversaries refused
20 investigate the unwholesome
scandal connecting his name. Now
FOR him to request an investiga-
ton which necessarily includes
this dirtiness is more than the
most wise know.
This investigation will do no
good, but will cost lot of money
and the tax payers Of this state
are tired putting up the cost for
the legislature to spend in this
wise. When it is all over with the
ants will claim victory and the
governors friends will say that
they got the "cake," and the tax
payers will pay for the fun.
TIE governors charge against
insurance lobbying is serious. If
he is supported by testimony be-
lievable he will have gained much
politically, but if he fails to pro-
duce the proof he will certainly
be, politically Osad. and public
sentiment will reverse itself as to
his status in the dirty suit filed
against him.
lie seems to have chosen to wa
gs'.' his I'll in the matter, SO he
must staad the consequence, let
it be what it may.
1t seems now we will have but
little done by this legislature. The
governor and his friends and po-
litical enemies are determined to
fight to the last ditch, while the
people back home get nothing OF
her than privilege to pay more
tax. Hattiesburg Glitch.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
RATS DIE

so do mice, omce they eat RAT
SNAP. and they leave no odor be-
hind. Don't take our word for it
try a package. Cats and dogs won't
scuch it. Rats pass up all food to
get fRAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
Soc size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
CSC size e cakes) for Chicken
House, Coops, or small buildings,
SIPS size 6 cakes) eslough for
farm and out-huildingls, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed BY A. M.
Shields and Thorntons Drugstore.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20


ported show an increase in en-
rollment and gifts throughout
the Sunday schools of that denom-
nation.
According to DIR. e. B. Chap
pell, general secretary. there has
been an increase of Ala Sunday
schools during the past year.
bringing the number up to 1868;
an increase in officers and teach
ers of 9,671, making the present
number 154, 915; an increase in
the enrolment of 1000 brings
the present enrollms'at to the two
million mark. More than one hun
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
NJ &c Ora GIVES
HIS ULES FOR
X E EPING IN TRIM
Nothing Like Tanlac TO Put A
Man Back In Shape When He
Gets Run Down, He States
Has Used Tt For Years.

For four years Tatllac has kept
me in the pink of condition as l
take a few doses of it every time
| feel a little run down and it al
ways builds me up again." said
VIM. A. McGraw 207 Beach Place,
Tampa, Fla.
Il began taking Tanlac first
about four years ago when | was
'i.t a very bad state of health and
had been run down for several
years. | was always taking laxa-
tlves, too, but I believe they did
me more harm than good.
"Tanlac made me feel like a
brand new man in very short
time and | have never had re-
tiln of any of my old troubles.
The reason of this | am firmly
convinced is that | always have
Tanlac handy and take a few
doses every time feel a bit UNI
der the weather.
Tanlac is sold BY all good drug
giste.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
SIGNS OF TRADE
REVIVAL is SEEN
BY FINANCIERS.

Signs that the country is pas
sing into another period of trade
revival, more or less temporary,as
the case may be, are sufficiently
numerous to be accepted as show
ing the real drift of things. With
the number of freight cars loaded
on the railways exceeding in Feb
ruary the record of the correspon-
ding period in any of the three last
years, with the steel mills operat-
ing this last week 65- per cent of
capacity against 40 in January and
so at the best of the brief autumn
trade recovery,and with the rising
grain prices having manifestly
created better situation through
out the west, there is ground for
expecting at least such quickening
of pace as occurred in September
and October.
The mere fact that business has
been so small and consumers pur-
chases SO light since the autumn
l. less expansion relaxed during
uccmber and January into the
.esious Inertia, gives ground for
a!ioving that trade on a larger
see is now inevitable,if only to
replete exhausted warehouses and
empty shelves.
Movements of this kind always
suggest the rising of the tide when
it has just turned from low ebb.
For time the change is imper-
equitable; after each occasional
ripple of forward motion, the tide
drifts back again. Usually the first
vigorous surge is SO long delayed
as to make the watcher unawares.
But the essential fact is that the
tide has turned and that with
every slow successive movement
the wave is bound to reach high
CT point than the one before.
In the dependency which over
takes the financial and industrial
community over the long postpone
ment of return even 60 normal
j business it is apt to be forgotten
that this is precisely the way in
, which every recovery from fin
ancial crisis and from the result
ant trade stagnation has begun.
Revival of trade in an emphatic
way is apt to depend on one or
both of two acknowledgements
OF buyers hesitation, either
through advancing prices or
through continued absence of fur
Their decline,and the occurrence of
some highly favorable event in
! the industrial or political situa-
tic,.Bcth influences operate along
the lines of what is commonly cal
led return of confidence,
1t is evident that Sc first of
them has already been at work for
a considerable time further lapse
of time without renewal Of the
general fall in prices adds its cum
al, tive force-New York Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20


dred thousand Sunday school pu-
pills joined the church during 1921
and the total amount raised by
Southern Methodist Sunday
schools for missic'as and ether
causes during the past quadren-
MUM is $8,745.376.
1t was shown that the organic
ed Bible classes have enrolled to
date 1926 classes; that there are
10000 students taking the stand
ard training courses; and that the
three new Sunday school period
icals have a combined weekly cir
culation of 270.000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup OF
boiling water upon it, pour through
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels. thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
NEGRO TEACHERS
HERE FOR ANNUAL.
EXAM. MANY PASS

Last Saturday there were many
of the negro teachers of the coun-
tv here for the annual examina-
ticn. and it is reported that a ma
jority of chem were able to pass.
In fact Superintendent of Edu-
cation Barksdale was more than
pleased with the high average at
tanned by the colored teachers.
Prof. Lawrence jones, principal
of Piney Woods Industrial School
was also visitor to Brandon
having business at the court
house.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

To Isaac Bats, the Unknown Heirs
of Isaac Bass,
z. O. Address unknown,
and to all persons having or claim
ing any legal or equitable inter-
est in the S 1-2 of SW ID and E
IL of NV IA and w 1-2 of NE
IA of Section 8, and NV IA of
Section 10, all in Township Z,
North, Rance 5, east, in Rankin
County Mississippi, Defendants
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of Ram
kirs County, Miss, on the Second
Monday in July, 1922, being July
Rules Day, to defend the suit
in said court of G.. M. Thompson,
to confirm and quiet his title to
the said land, wherein you are de-
fenda6ts.
April GOTH, 1922.
S. d. Donnell, Chancery Clerk.
w. E. Mcintyre, Solicitor.
Apl 20, 81. May 4.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SHOW INCREASE

At the regular annually meet
ing of the General Sunday school
beard of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. held in Nashville,
Tenn, March 14-17 statistics re-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs Oil
Stop "dssing' Rheumatism.

] Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'' right
on the "tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. est Jacobs. Oip' Ii
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and stiff
ness from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache,
neuralgia.
Timber upi Get q 35 cent bottle Of
eld-time, honest est. Jacobs Oilo from
any drug store, and in moment you'll
be free from pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism
away.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

Some Of our Yazoo City boys
who. were never very good at ar
ithmetic at school are keen on
figures as they pass windy COR
ner.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends, and to DR..
J. ID. Davis, wish to extend my
heartfelt thanks for the many
acts of kindness shown during my
wife's last illness and suffering.
O. II. Smith. Pelahatchie, Miss.