davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
Fair Directors To Meet.

Saturday will be a big day at the
Fair Grounds. The directors are to
meet and make most OF the final
arrangements for the Fair. Concess-
Ions are to let. and number OF de-
tails taken care OF. There will be
probably only one meeting after the
meeting Saturday July Sth. A full
attendance OF officials of the Fair
and others interested will be ex-
pected. The concession will not be
acted upon until in the afternoon.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
PHILADELPHIA, MISS THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1927
CLUB CAMP
NEsHoBA COUNTY CLUB BOY MEET JULY Is- q

D. E. McWilliams County agent.
has made his final arrangements for
the Club Rally ut the Fair Ground
July 10 ~. The program follows
FIRST DAY.
Registration. Organization and
assignment tO q ,arters. Announce
ments by McWillians and Peoples.
Address by Mr.. r. H. Pate Of ackson.
DINNER.
Poultryculling demonstration by
Mr.. g. 6. Howell. { girls
Demonstration In bulldingV V Drag
and Terracing by l. G. McWilliams.
"a. Manners In and Out of Home r. C.
Peoples.
Base Ball game: Crop Club MEM
bers versus live Stock Club mem
bers.
Supper period. Z: 3O.8:3O. Games,
stunts, Club Songs. Yells.
Address by c. Z. Rand.
SECOND DAY.
Moral Lecture by local Minister
Demonstration In the selections OF
an exhibit Of corn by ID. E. Me
Williams.
Contest in Judging seed corn by
Club Members.
Recreation, games, mass etc.
Selections 0f exhibit OF sweet pota-
toes by l.. G. Nc Williams.
How to select q good dairy COW
by ]. V. Pace.
Dairy Judging contest by Club
Member.
DINNER PERIOD.
Demonstration in building cow
stanchion by L. g. McWilliams.
Demonstration in field selection OF
seed corn, j. V. Pace.
Base ball game, (same as first day.
Supper period.
Picture Show at Philadelphia.
THIRD DAY.
Business talk by local banker.
Talk by J. e. Tanner.
Feeding and caring for the pig. by
M. NJ. Bendenbaugh.
Record Books and reports by Mr..
j. E. Tanner.
Recreation, games, mass songs etc
Exhibiting at the Fairs, by M. M.
Bedenbaugh.
Demonstration In pruning and
spraying, by d. e, McWilliams.
Dinner Period. 1903, Demonst-
ration I'm vacc nation for hog cholera
by ID. E. McWillioms, 3-4. Demon
stration In trans planting your
plants. by II. G. PEBBLES.
General police OF Fair Grounds.
Dismissal OF Camp Club.
ID. E. McWilliams, County Agent,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
CONSOLIDATION CARRIES
; BURNSIDE AND BAROALE
FAILS At nPHrRHIlls

B Consolidation carried In the elec-
tions held at Burnside and Bardale
last week. OF 20 votes cast at Burn
side only two were cast against the
creation OF consolidated school
district, resulting In a majority OF 21.
p At Bardale the election carried by
a majority OF IL votes, there being 3s
votes cast In favor of consolidation
and 26 against 1t.
The election failed at ZephyThilis
by a majority of 10 votes. 40 votes
being cast for consolidation and 80
against the measure.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06

issue was to be voted on Friday.
The climax OF the meeting was the
big dinner served at six o'clock on
the school grounds. Barbecued beef
and chicken had been prepared on
the grounds, and multifarious sand
wiches with ice cold lemonade de-
lighted the large crowd. Watch
Burnside!
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
Ball Games

A few days ago Donald's Mill, and
Forest Dale met for play. The re-
suits were, Z to 0 In favor of Donald's
Mill. The following evening Key
Town decided to give the "Myll"
Boys rap, and 80 they did, 10 to
0, In favor OF Donald's Mill team.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
NOTICE

The NeshOba County Sacred Harp
Singing convention will meet at
Bloomfield Church 6 Ia miles east OF
Philadelphia on the 3rd Sunday and
Saturday before. Every body envited
to come and bring your Sacred Ssng
books. j. g. Ross Sect.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
Play At North Bend

A home talent play entitled, "Bor-
rOwed Money" will be presented at
the North Bend Methodist Church
Friday evening July Ia at 8 o'clock.
An admission fee OF rs cents will be
charged for all those over IL years OF
age. Much preparation has been
made and an interesting program is
promised. lie
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06

"It is one medicine that does all
that's claimed for It." Thousands
have said 1t about Tanlae and so
will you II you try it, Turner's
Drug Store
(Adv1xtisemsnt)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Green
Have Easter Breakfast

Mr.and Mrs. c. r. Green enter.
tanned half dozen of their friend:
at an attractively arranged Easter
breakfast last Sunday morning
Spring flowers were used in the table
decorations
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
HELEN MITCHELL IS
MARRIED IN PRETTY
CEREMONY HOME

One Of the prettiest and most i'm
pressive weddings of the year took
place last Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel H. Mitchell in East Wash
ington street, when their daughter,
Helen Margaret, became the bride
of Vaughn Chamness of Whittier,
Cal.
The ceremony was held out of
doors and nature seemed to have
outdone herself TO make the day a
perfect one for the occasion. The
arch of white bridal-wreath and pep
per branches, erected on the lawn,
proved a most effective meeting
place for the bridal party, which ap-
preached the flower-decked altar
from the house through a lane OF
palms.
The altar was flanked on each
side by three pedestals which sup
ported cornucopias filled with
Easter lilies. carnations and maiden
hair ferns held together by stream
ers of delicate pink and blue tulle.
Mrs. Emily Perry Danks played
Iohengrin's beautiful wedding march,
and Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis sang softly
Beloved, It Is Dawn" before the
ceremony. which was performed by
Or. Arthur Lee Odell. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
A lovely vision in her white veil
was the bride as she came to the
altar on her fathers arm. Her gown
was of white pussy-willow silk, with
panels of Venetian lace, and the veil
was caught with wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
boquet of brides roses, lilies Of the
valley and maidenhair fern.
The bride was preceded by. her two
attendants. her sister. Miss Florence
Victoria Mitchell, acting as maid of
honor and Miss Helen Chamness,
sister of the groom. as bridesmaid.
Miss Mitchell was gowned in a love-
ly froclS of two-tone light green taft
feta and carried deep pink roses and
nlaidenhair fern as followers. Miss
Chamness wore a smart two-tone
yellow taffeta gown and carried pale
pink roses combined with lavender
sweetpeas and tulle-
Vaughn Chamness awaited his
bride at the altar with Orville Her
bert Ensign acting as best man. Al
ter the beautiful single-ring cere-
money the many friends gathered
around to shower their congratula-
tions and best wishes on the happy
pair.
The wedding supper was served on
the lawn, more than SO guests being
seated around the attractively
adorned tables. Afterward the bride
changed for travelling into a becom-
ing gown Of midnight blue poiret
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
SOCIETY RESUMES
ACTIVITIES WITH
COMING OF EASTER

As is usually the case. but to a
greater degree than ever before. the
week Immediately following Easter
and the ending of the Lenten season
has been marked by the resumption
OF social activities in no uncertain
manner and by the holding of some
OF the most important functions of
the entire season.
The very height of the winter sea-
son saw no such series of affairs as
hove been given during the past
week, all OF which have been dis
tA..s ~lsned not only by the care with
which they were arranged and the
success with which they were car
ried out, but by their meaning IN
the social calendar. Even a brief
review or them will show how bright
the week has been for society.
Passing by the real beauty and
worth Of the musical programs which
had been prepared by the various
churches for this Easter and which
seemed in some instances really
functions, the first of the fine events
OF the week was the annual Kiwanis
Ladies' Night, which was held at
the Phoenix Country club last Tues
day evening. In appointments, din
ner menu and program this affair
was the finest ever staged by the
club and one of the best ever held
in the new club building. More than
225 attended the dinner, burlesaue
and dance which made up the even
lng's enjoyment, practically every
klwanian in the city having reserved
places for himself and friends.
On Wednesday the largest gather
Ing OF women ever known in Phoe-
nix took place when more than 500
attended the bridge, musicale and
tea given at the Shrine auditorium
for the st. Leos benefit society. In
perfection of arrangement care of
detail and attractiveness of setting
and program this affair was one OF
the most unusual in the history OF
the city.
On Thursday evening the Stanford
California dance was given at the
Woman's club building. This dance,
which attracted practically all the
college contingent of the city and
which took a high place among the
really nice dances of the winter, had
been carefully arranged and proved
as enjoyable as it was attractive.
The great Junior Guild carnival
for the benefit of the Day Nursery
was held Friday afternoon at River
side park. The program of the day
was a diversified one, the appoint
ments were well thought out and the
event was an unqualified success,
both financially and socially The
country grocery store was perhaps
the greatest feature of the carnival,
while the candy and flower booths
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

twill, with which she wore a chic
small hat Of jade green. The we'd
ding party gathered on the porch
to bid the couple farewell, and Miss
Bessie Ensign, who will herself be
a bride of the coming week, caught
the brides bouquet when it, was
thrown.
Many valuable and useful presents
were received by the young couple.
who, after a short honeymoon, will
go to Whittier for the summer
months preparatory to resuming
their studies at the Theological SEM
mary near San Francisco in the fall,
Both are graduates of the Univer-
sity of California.
Many striking costumes were worn
by the guests at the wedding, the
beautiful summers day enticing
everyone to put on their gayest and
best. The groom's mother wore a
handsome creation of beige georg :
cite trimmed with silk lace, with a
corsage of dark red roses, and the
brides mother was gowned in grey
crepe with silver lace, with which
she wore orchids.
The groonl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert N. Chamness. and his sister,
Miss Helen Chamness, came over
from Whittier for the occasion, and
Miss I. B. Mitchell came from Doug
las to attend the ceremony.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Jr.
Gives Beautiful Bridge Luncheon ;.
Mrs. VIII c. Barnes. OF Washing
ton, D. c. was made the inspiration
for the elaborate bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Thomas Armstrong
Jr. at her home in North Third av-
enue, Thursday. Pink carnations and
corn flowers were used with telling
effect in the rooms, while lovely
baskets of sweet peas, tied with pink
and lavender tulle centered each
table.
Assisting Mrs. Armstrong in re-
ceiving her IS guests were the Mes
danes Thomas E. Campbell. Ancil
Martin, w. E. Deity. and Mrs. Barnes
The attractive high score prizes
We're won by Mrs. Harold Baxter.
Mrs. C. d, Doris and Mrs. A. G..
Hulett. Mrs. AncIi Martin received
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
Motor To NogaIes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mis-:
Louise Freeland and Edward Free.
land will motor to Nogales next weel
to attend the Episcopalian convoca.
tion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
COWBOYS TO TAKE
PART IN UNUSUAL
DANCE ON FRIDAY

On at least one evening of the
coming week of good roads meet
lnos-that of next Friday-the
cowboy will take q definite part
IN the social whirl when the State
Federation Of Music clubs will
feature him in q rcdeo dance 70 be
held at the Woman's club.
But the cowboy, or, rather, the
cowboys, for all who take part in
the great rcdeo to be held at the
state fair grounds on Friday af-
ternoon will attend--is to do
or sip punch. He 10 to show that
the real foIk-so of America is
the cowboy song, and that the
steps which delight IN the airy
movements of the ballet dancer
are also those which are more
crudely shown in the buck and
wing dances of the cattle country.
These demonstrations are to be
made by Lon Overton, Billy Sim
mons and Tom Scarlet, all we'll
known rodeo contestants, whose
very names are indicative of the
feeding range and the branding
ground.
The grand march which win
open the dance is to be reviewed
by Governor and Mrs. Thomas E.
Campbell, and it is expected that
every visiting governor and prae-
tically every delegate to the con-
ventions will take part in il, in
addition to the cowboys them
selves. During the evening all
the prizes which will have been
won by the cowboys in the after
noon will be distributed, more
than $500 making up the total.
A number Of Maricopa Indians
will dance tribal dances and, all
in all, the federation is preparing
for one Of the real events Of the
week.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
MANY ATTRACTIVE
AFFAIRS PLANNED
FOR BUSY PERIOD

With one of the most eventfal
weeks of the season just over. and
a still more eyentful one spread be-
fore them, society folk will find
themselves hard pressed for time in
which to do all the things which
have been planned.
The Good Roads convention and
consequent influx of visitors viii be
the cause of much entertainment at
the Country club. many sma..t din
ner parties having already been ar
ranged in honor of some of the
charming women who win be here
either with their husbands or as del-
egates from various women's clubs
and civic organizations.
The ladies' golf tournament viii
also draw all the Country club con-
tingent to the links during the last
three days of the week. The quali-.
flying round will be played Wednes-
day, and Thursday and Friday the
eliminating contests viii be played
to decide who is champion among
the women members of the club.
Wednesday the sports luncheon
will draw a gay throng, informal
parties of those who have just come
in from the links or are on the way
there being more in order for the
day.
Friday night a buffet supper and
dance will be given in honor of the
good roads visitors, and Saturday
will be devoted to the usual after
noon of tea and cards. The host
esses for the day are Mrs. John
Twohy, chairman, and the Mesdan1es
Phillip Twohy. Arthur Luhrs, Ned
Creighton, Charles O'Malley, Guy AL
sap, Fred Weber, j. f. Horan and
Frank Brophy.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Mrs. j. M. Aiken
Has Ruffa& rhaap

Mrs j. M. Aitken entertained 16
guests at a buffet bridge luncheon
last Friday. American beauty roses
were used in the decorations. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Pill
cher. Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. e.
Fletcher and Mrs. Margaret Jones.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

nearly equaled 1t in worth and inn
portance. The bridge which was
held in the afternoon was one Of the
most enjoyable of its kind, while
the cafeteria dinner and cabaret We'd
with each other in cleverness of con-
ception and success in achievement.
The day was brought to close by
a dance.
The Shrine circus opened Wednes-
day night at the auditorium and for
that and the following three nights
1t filled the great meeting place to
the doors. This was easily one of
the big successes of El Zaribah tenn
pie. On Saturday the regular week.
end teas and bridge parties were
held at the Country club, the days
events being marked by the num-
Der of individual parties and by the
worth of the guest lists which had
been prepared by the various host
esses.
Mrs. E. A. Pruett
Has Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. +. A. Pruett gave a bridge
luncheon at her home on West Linz
wood street. Thursday Yellow
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed
Go to California
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed left
for California, Thursday morning
Mr.. Tweed will return the first week
in May, but Mrs. Tweed will remain
on the coast until the latter part of
the month, when she will bring her
| brother home with her.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
CONVENTION TO BE EVE NTFUL I'm CIET
ANNUAL MAY FETE
OF JUNIOR GUILD
BEING ARRANGED

Each year as May draws near
society folk begin to look forward
to the annual May fete which is
given under the auspices Of Trim.
ity Guild. Each year has 50 far
ecIipsed the preceding one in the
diversity of amusements offered
and in the high quality of the
program prepared, and this year
will be no exception to the rule.
Mrs. Howard S. Reed, president,
has announced that the third an
nual May fete will be held on the
afternoon of May 6 at the resi.
dence of Mrs. Dwight 3. Heard
in North Central avenue.
All the usual amusements and
many more have been provided,
and the hours from 2 to o'clock
will be filled with clever and en-
tertainina features. Refreshments
will also be served,
Cards will furnish the main d.
version of those who prefer TO
spend their time this way. For-
I tune telling Booths will lure one
on to deIve into the future, and
apron tables will entice those who
have q leaning toward gay house
dresses to spend their money
there.
Some of the talented pupils of
Miss Paula Revere will display
their terpsichorean ability on the
lawn in the dainty steps for which
this teacher is noted, and a splen-
did musical program will be ar
ranged for some period OF the
afternoon.
Those in charge Of the arrange.
ments are the mesdames Harold
Baxter, William Hartranft, Cor
don Tweed. {. A. Folsom, Lucy
Jenkins, William Lentz, George
Vickers, Tom Maddox, Ancil
Martin, Ed Freeland, Fred Wool.
sey, z. Crislier, 3. WhitreI and j.
B. Alexander. Mrs. William Deity
is in charge of the musical pro-
gram.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

flowers were used effectively on the,
tables, and the color was carried out
in all the decorations. "a guests were
there. Mrs. c. II. Valentine and Mrs.
George Barnummade high scores at
bridge.
Mrs. A. G. Bailey
Has Luncheon at Country Home
Mrs. a. G.. Bailey and Mrs. A. G..
Hargrave last week made the
mothers of the members of Chapter
A. p. E. o. the honor guests at
delightful luncheon at the beauti-
full country home Of Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. c. J. Woodbury.
Visits Her Son
Mrs. Charles j. Woodbury. OF Oak
land. California is the house guest
of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Clarence G. Woodbury.
After her visit here. Mrs. Woodbury.
win go to San Diego to visit her
her daughter
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
MIR. and Mrs. John King
Leave for Toledo

Mr.. and Mrs. John King, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
King for the past three weeks. left
last Wednesday for their home in
Toledo, Ohio, via FL Paso and Mil
waukee.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Miss Bess Ensign
Is Honor Guest at Luncheon

In honor of Miss Bess Ensign, who
will be one of the brides of the COM
ing week, Miss Nancy Lee Cogswell
entertained at a daintily appointed
luncheon at the Ranch House sat
urday Sweet peas in pink and
lavender adorned the table, around
which eiKht guests were seated.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
MIR. and MIRA. Warren Macarthur, Sr
Entertain at County club
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stanton
Are hosta at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stanton enter
tanned at dinner at the Arizona club,
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Bess Ensign and her fiance, r. R.
Wyker. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ensign
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanton of
Wheeling, West Virginia, were the
remaining guests.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vault
Entertain at Rridua Sunnar

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vault were
hosts at a bridge supper Tuesday
evening. Marigolds and Bachelor
buttons were the flowers used 2S
We're present.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
STALLo

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram Miss
Ada Smith and Earl Walton motor
ed over to Edinburg Friday and
brougi { Miss Gene Tidwell home to
spend the week end with her mot other.
Mrs. J. VI. Shumaker is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. @. Porter OF Nox-
apater and little daughter. Terrcl
visited Mr.. Porter's mother Sunday
Whit Tally and family visited Mrs.
Emma Lambkin OF the Bardale com.
munity Sunday.
The Parent Teachers Association
held an interesting meeting Friday
afternoon. Several new members
were enrolled.
e. X. Blount was a visitor here
last Friday.
Mrs. Iona Eatman OF Memphis
spent last week with her father, j. I
Maxey.
Miss Laura Maxey visited relatives
at Philadelphia last week end.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
mrs. \. S. SNYDER SUFFERS
SEVERE BURNS

Early on last Monday morning
Mira. HI. h. Snyder received severe
burns while attempting to light a fire
in her kitchen stove. Mr.. Snyder
was recovering from an attack OF flu,
and 50 Mrs. Snyder arose first and
went into the kitchen to start a fire
in the stove. She poured kerosene oil
on the wood and when she attempted
to light 1t, there was an explosion
and Immediately her body was COW
cred with flames. She shielded her
face from the flames as much "a pos
sible: her cries brought her husband
to her assistance and he succeeded
In tearing her burning clothing from
her body, and got her to the bed. A
physician was quickly summoned,
and her burns dressed. She 1 pain
fully burned ON the hands, arms and
neck. but her injuries are not neces-
sarily serious.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
The Neshoba Democrat
1I5 LOCAL NEWS @I1

most artistically with branches
OF bright colored autumn leaves
and sprays of red-berried holly.
Upon their arrival the guests
were refreshed with delicious
punch, and were then given a
penny questionable, and q penny
to be used for reference. For q
few minutes the penny was
studied from every angle, the
contest resulting in victory for
Mrs Spivey, who was awarded
the prize. Interesting games of
rook were played during the re-
mainder of the afternoon. Mrs.
Franks served a most delicious
plate lunch with q variety OF
tempting dainties Those from
Philadelphia attending this de.
lightful affair were; Mrs. j. F.
McCauley, Mrs. W. ID. Cole, Mrs.
Jim Turner, Mrs. E. s. Cole,
Mrs Rodney Mars, Mrs. Props
Turner and Mrs. Clayton Rand
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Two Stills Captured
By Sheriff posey

Sheriff Cal Posey and federal agent,
]. g. Buchanan succeeded in captur-
ing two stills on Tuesday of this week
The first still was found out near
Santiago. not far from the Newton
County line. This still is said to have
been operated by John Walton, altho
no one was near the still at the time
1t was raided. It was an ordinary
still, with 30 gallons of beer in the
tank.
The second still was found about
four miles west of Santi ,go, and Is
miles from Philadelphia This still
was 50 cleverly concealed that it
could Not have been found had the
officers not been directed to it. 1t
was located in q reed brake at the
conjunction Of two deep bitches A
roomy cellar had been dug, covered
with shingled roof, and the roof
covered over with bushes. 9'he en-
trance was gained by walking down
one Of the bitches and pushing
through q doorway ofreeds. Agent
Buchanan said that it was the most
complete outfit that he had ever seen.
1t consisted Of an expensive copper
still OF 100 gallon capacity and was
equipped with q gasoline burner
This still was found on the land of
w. A. Henson, according to sheriff
Posey, but was not being operated
when found. 100 gallons of beer and
Az gallons of whi-key were found.
The stills were brought to town
whore they win be destroyed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Pullman Service Assured
On G.. M. & N.

Beginning Nov 90. through
sleeping car service Will be in
augurated between Memphis
and Mobile, over the Frisco and
Gulf, Mobile & Northern. This
sleeper will be attached to the
regular trains passing thru
Philadelphia at 1880 and l;32
A. M. This will be a splendid
Improvement over the day
coaches that are being used at
present. 1t will do away with
changing trains at New Albany,
as has been necessary, and will
be an added convenience to
passengers on these trains.