davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
SOME OF DELEGATES
TO FARM MEET NAMED
Kit Carson Man Xmong
Those to Confer on
Situation

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 7.-Delegates
to the National agricultural conference
which Is to meet hero January 20
were anpounced in part tonight by
Secretary Wallace. Julius II Barnes OF
New York, formerly chairman Of the
United States gT4in corporation, Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray OF Indiana
and Thomas Wilson OF Chicago, presi-
dent of the Institute of American
Meat packers, j. X. Howard OF Chica-
go, president of tho American Farm
Bureau federation and Charles Bar
rett of Union City, Ga. president OF
tho National Farmers, were amouA the
Il names made public.
Tho conferenc-, me secretary said.
will bo composed Of n majority Of
farmers and farm organization lead
ers but in addition there will bo repre-
sontatlves of the chief industries and
lines of business depend on agricul-
ture and representatives OF banking,
transportation and related llhcs.
Cotton, grain, tobacco, livestock.
fruit. potato and general farmers as
well as diarymcn will be represented.
State agricultural officials, repre-
tatives of agricultural colleges.
economists, editors OF farm papers al
so will be included tho secretary said.
Invitations have been extended TO
public officials and former officials 10
nttcrd as well as members oC the JOINT
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
tcontisued on Page seven)
FAMILY SEEKS $4,000
As SON DIED IN FLOOD

A 5000 damage suit growing out of
the flood in this city on the night OF
June last, bobbed up in the district
court yesterday on motions.
The action Is entitled w. S. and
Fronla David Erwin vs.. The Missouri
Pacific Railway company. in which
complaint alleges that Frank II. Err
win. son OF plaintiffs. was passenger
on an east bound passenger train of
defendant company at the time the
flood struck the city, and thru negli
gcnco of the defendant, IT is alleged
in not moving the train to "A place of
safety, the said Frank II. Erwin lost
his life.
Defendants motion TO require plain
TIFF to make more specific. was sus-
tanned as to section l and ;, and over
ruled as to sections .. 4. and :. Tho
usual times for amendment and an
swcr were allowed by Judge rark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
PUEBlOAN SERIOUSLY
HURT IN FIRE At HOME
Mike Jones, at Hospital Sut-
feriny from Burns About
Head and Back 4.

Mike Jones. aged SIS years. living at
SSs Rox Elder street. WAS seriously
burned in a fro that was thought TO
hay, been caused by an oyerheatcd
stove, about o'clock last night
Jones. who was living alone in bis
own concrete house. 10 thought 20 have
been unable to save himself after tile
nre had started from the overhea.ed
,toye because of his age. His back
and head were badly burned accord
ing to DR.. w. +. Buck, who attended
him after he had been taken to st
Mary's hospital In the police ambu-
lance. Little hope for his recovery
was held by DR.. Buck, who stated that
because of the mans age he would
probably not survive the shock.
In past years Jones mas peen one
OF tho leading contractors in this par,
OF the country. and had retired from
active business several years ago. His
rfstcr. Mrs. Hannah Norris. and .
niece, reside at alI- West Fourteenth
street.
For several months Mr.. Jones il
said to have been sick and OF late
had appeared very feeble. There were
Indications that he had made efforts
To get from his bed. but his weakened
condition did not enable him to flee
from the flames. Damages caused by
the fire to the building was estimated
10 be about 800.
Jones was n native of Ireland; when
he first came to this country he err
RACED in contracting in the city Of
Now York. Later he came west and
did much building in Kansas City and
other places before coming to Pueblo
10 retire. Since tho ocatn OF his wife
., number of years ago, he insisted on
living alone. though he was often vis-
tied and looked after by relatives and
friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Washington. y. c. Jan. 1.-tBy Tho
Associated Press)-Official announce
mcnt of the attitude OF the American
government toward the international
economic conference to be held in
Genoa in March may be expected next
week It was indicated tonight in high
administration circles.
The text of the resolution adopted by
the allied supreme council at Cannes
yesterday calling the international
meeting along with the invitation is
sued to tho United States to partici-
patio was received at tho state depart
ment today.
Officials generally were reticent with
respect to the invitation but the view
was advanced in one authoritative
quarter that the position of the United
States would bo known without delay,
The impression likewise was given
that the American government was
looking upon the invitation with favor
in view OF the resolutions adopted by
the supreme council
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Continued on Page ssvsn3 +
POLICIES DISCUSSED
At HARD|NG'S DINNER

Washington D. G. ian. 7.-Ae on
several previous occasions, President
Harding tonight summoned to a dinner
table conference on administration pol
icies and iegisla tion congressional lead
ers and representa- tives OF the adnipis-
trativc branches of the government. In
the party were five senator's. seven
Representatives. Attorney General
Daugherty, Secretary Weeks and
Chairman John 7. Adams of the Re
publican national COMMITTEES. The pro-
gram followed was identical with that
at other White House dinners at which
the general policies of the administra-
tiou have been discussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
MARQUIS 0KUMA, JAP STATESMAN
ALIVE SAYS HONOLULU CABLE

Honolulu, T. H, Jan. IA report
that Marquis okuma Is still alivo and
that the news OF his death given out
yesterday from Toxic was erroneous,
was contained in Toxic cablegram
received here late today by the Japan
cse language newspaper Nippu Jill.
Attending physicians were quoted in
the cablegram.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Tho Marquis officially declared dead
yesterday. rcgained consciousness to-
day, and was still breathing slightly
when the cablegram was filed. 1t de-
clared His physicians announced that
n state of coma into which the MARQUIS
had fallen had been mistaken Tor
death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Dali RATIFIES treaty; VALERA Resign;
Stills Worth $4,000
Are Seized in De11uer

Denver stills capacity from four to 80
$4,000 retail according to the
prohibition wholesale raid
late today H. Jacobs proprietor
placedu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
man HELD IN $4,000
EASTERN GEM THEFT.
Private Detectives Work on
Case Nearly Two Months
Seeking Clews

Long Beach, Calf. Jan. Elmer NJ.
Dowdy. declared by the local police to
be wanted in Philadelphia in connec-
ton with the theft November 10 last
OF $4,000 worth OF iewclry from Mrs.
Mana Bent, wifc OF Steadman Bent,
vice president OF the Pennsylvania
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
POISON GAS VOTED MTOPAST
AT WASHINGTON ARMS MEET
Only Two Topics Left On Armament Waiting List and
Both Seem Likely to Be Passed Over
Without Definite Action

ing to be discussed are embraced In
the Chinese request for consideration
OF the "twenty-one demands" and in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Continued on Page seven3
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

tcontinu.d on Page Seven,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Weather

Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; not much change in
temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

CONTINUED on Page seven)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

tcontinued. on Page seven)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
SHADY DELL
eva Mae Greenw00d.)

John NJ. Myehs, who ha. been
very sick is improving to the de-
light of his manv friends.
MesSers. Green, Wayne and
Dewey Myers of Thomasville, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Berry, were
visitors here Sunday.
Mr. Alvin Lewis was Braadon
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ragland of
McAdams were visitors here Sun
day.
Our Sunday School, w. NJ. u.
and Sun Beam Band are progress
ing nicely.
Miss Berta Dale Bass is expect
ing to leave Clinton Normal soon.
She has accepted the principal
ship of the Central School. Last
Sunday being Mothers Day Mrs
Ellis Smith of Star visited her
mother, Mrs z. Cooper, The day
being very beautifully solemnized.
after Sunday School by the b. \.
P. u. girls singing some mothers
Hymns.
The contest given by w NJ. U.
for reading and newmembers has
closed. The losieg side will give
an old Fashioned Singing next 4th
Sunday, May %. All day service
with dinner. Every body come and
bring a basket.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
LINK IN GREAT CHAIN
OF GROCERY STORES is
MANAGED BY YOUNG MAN

The old saying that youth will
be served " is again being proven
by J.. H. Wood, District Manager
for the Piggly Wiggly in Jackson.
Mr.. Wood Is hardly out of his
teens yet he is holding a place of
considerable responsibility in
Clarence Saunders great organl-
zaticm. With two stores in Jack
son doing an annual business run
ming into many thousands of dol
lars this youngister is making a
record that many a man twice his
20 might be proud of.
Piggy Wiggly has revolutioniz-
ed the selling of groceries, fruits,
vegetables, etc, in Jackson and
eh ewhere throughout the country.
The idea was born I'M the fertile
brain of Clarence Saunders of
Memphis and he has perfected the
idea until today it stands as a
monument to his genius. Mr.. .Saun-
ders also is a young man, but he
is a young man with vision, and
in placing young men like j. III.
Wood in positions of responsible
ty he is proving the adage that
youth will be served"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
SAND HILL

Mrs. Jodie Boyd, Percy Boyd
and Mrs. C. c. Robinson of Ophe--
liza were in the neighborheod
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Worley
spent Monday in Pelahatchie.
Mrs. y. NJ. Kersh was operated
on last week at the Baptist hospi-
tai and is improving. We wish
for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. n. C. Barksdale, Miss An,
nie Boyd and Walter Harrell
spent Monday shopping in jack
son.
Miss Minnie Barksdale who has
been teachi2g in the Delta, is
visiting home folks.
T, G.. Lawrence and wife, Mr.,
and Mrs. Tabb of Jackson, spent
Sunday in the reighborhood.
Mrs. ]. B. Williamson, of Fan,
min visited this neighborhood
several days last week.
Miss Annie Boyd entertained
the young people at Rook party
last Saturday night.
d. p. Gayden was at Pisgah
last Saturday with the Reglstra-
ton books, but don't think many
ladies took advantage.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

(By Mrs. J,P. BeekeS)

Miss Louise Watts returned Fri
day to her home in Kilmic hazel, af-
ter week visit with Miss Estelle
Locke.
Mrs Emmitt Gammill return
ed Thursday from a few days VI
sit with Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Gammill at Philadelphia.
Miss Christine Boyette of Jack
son. is the quest Of W. H. Boyette'
Misses Ruth Huddleston of Men
dewhall, and Dimple McMullms OF
Lake were the guests Of Mary Jea-
ME King last week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Brown, dau-
ghters Mildred, Hazel and Roberta
and Miss Ethel Parnell motored
to Jackson Saturday evening.
Tie many relatives and friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Powell OF
Aliceville, Ala. are congratulate
ing them on the arrival of a sen
David Cawthorn, il their home
Saturday May 18th.
Misses Helen and Mary Elliot,
Of Clarksburg, visited friends here
several days last week.
Mrs. Martha Munsterman trans
acted business in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jim Ross, daugh-
ter Bessie, Misses Eva Means,
Mary Ross and Mabel Warren
spent Sunday in the homes OF
John Ross and Sol WEIGH in the
cOuatry.
Mrs. Tom Holmes of He'll Bush
took her daughter Ruby to Jack
scr. Saturday, for an operation
fer the removal of her tonsils and
adenoids
Mrs. Lynn Nolan and daughter
Elizabeth of Jackson are the
guest Of Dr.L. M. Clarke.
Mr.. Will Bynum and son Carrie
ton of Langford, were here Satur-
day.
Mr.. P. E. Williams of Jackson,
as the guest Of his cousin Mrs
r. f. Brown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Mcintyre OF
Brandon were here Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Stull of Fannln, was
shopping here Saturday.
A very interesting program was
rendered Thursday evening at the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
SIMMONS, CO. AGENT,
WORKING FOR BESI
INTEREST OF COUNTY

] Some OF the successful farmers
ot the state are using close spac-
ing OF -cottc.. TO Eecure good
stands they use at least enc bGs5el
planting seed per ere and some
as much as two tljshels per acre.
/ they leave two to four planes a
noe width apart. In the delta
they are using this method afd
find u profitable but the idea or
glnated in the hill section and the
increased number cf stalks is for
the, purpose OF maturing rs many
bolls as possible early, before the
Weevll has time to accomplish
much of his deadly work. The plan
IS certainly worth crying out.
The farmers with whom | have
t3lked. who used nitrate of soda
under cotton this season are very
much encouraged over the appear
ance of the young plants. This
fertilizer is being used more all
fthe time The nitrogen content
becomes available quickly and
gives the plant an early growth
AID early fruiting.
The oat crop will soon be ready
to harvest, before going into this
important piece of work look over
the machinery to be used and see
every part is in perfect working
condition; you can do this at
some spare time and to dc so
might save very heavy cost af-
ter the help is hired and saving
the crop might depend on rapid
housing.
Are you /practiclng a system of
keeping the farm tools in a certain
place convenient to find? Impress
upon the boys and hired help the
Importance of keeping every piece
Of farm equipmnt in it's place so
it will be as easy to get started
off on Monday morning as any
other day. To lose an hour going
to distant field for a certain
nlcw. or single tree, when it
could have been placed i" the
tool shed will amount to a heavy
expense in the course of a season,
besides the possibility of its be-
ing forgotten and lost ;tools cost
money but it will pay to have
plenty of them and avoid some of
this lost time.
The feeder pig club is growing
fast; almost every day Il aew
member is listed and there are
a large number of good hogs be-
ingput in shape for making good
pork in hte county. Get buy in
your community and find out
what your neighbors have and
work together along community
lines.
At community meeting at Star
on Saturday, May, l3, the truckers
ramed Thursday May, 25ta, as
the date for shipping first car
potatoes. If you are interested in
securing bags and getting III on
thi., car get in touch with Mr.. F.
F. Muse, Secretary,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
PEARSONS

Mrs C. II. Hamiltcla of Jackson,
visited her sister Mrs. j. r. knight
here this week.
Mrs. A. j. Hagan spent part OF
last week with her daughter IN
jackson attending the Gypsy Smith
meeting.
Miss Ethel Morrison is spend
ing the week with her sister Mrs,
Dollie Dennis at Lake,
Nix. George Moore and party
from Minnesota, enjoyed dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clendenen Sun
day last.
The Glendale Truck Farm. Mr.,
w. T. Gleen, and Mr.. Lynch pro-
prielors are making some heavy
shipments of beets and cabbage
this week.
Mr.. Ned Parish who purchased
the Ben Stacy place has added
much to the apearence of this
proprty. Mr.. Parish has also IN
stalled Delco Lighting plant.
Mr.. Frank Carson has about
completed his store on the con-
crete pike and will loon be do
ing a full fledged mercantile bus
less at that place.
Mrs. Dr. Maxwell accompanied
by Mr.. Lee Lynch, ana wife, and
Mrs. Stilson of Va. toured over to
the hill city Sunday.
Mr.. FL. Vanhorn has been add
ing much to the popularity of his
place this week by applylag a
heavy coat of white wash to every
pest and building. Mr.. Flanhorn
says he white washed everv thing
but the yard dog, that he wanted
people to know just what he was.
Our very eflficicI't and pain
4-takeing Circuit Clerk Dave Gay
den was here last week taking
regitration. Dave talked roads, and
bridges to the men al.d flowers,
and baby chicks to the women
maybe you better study up lit
tie on tatting too, Dave.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

School Hall by the mukic stu
dents of Mrs. T. B. Spann, and
expression pupils of Mrs. r. l..
Brown. A large audiceace enjoy
ed each number of the program
Mr.. Richard Harp prominent
farmer Of Route 2 was here Sat
urday.
Little Margaret Brown :. IL
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Brown
is slowly recoving from a serious
illness
Mr. N. R. Battle spent the week
end here with his wife and son.
Miss Ruby Harrell of Jackson,
has been the guest af her parents
for the past week.
Mrs. Sydney McLaurin and nep-
hew Sylvester; and Miss Annie
Henry of Brandon, visited Mrs.
Joe Suann Sr. last Wednesday,
Among those that motored to
Jackson Sunday tc hear Gypsy
Smith were, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Tanner, Mrs. jeff Barrows, Mrs.
R. E. Murray, Mrs. Will Till,
Mesdames A. G.. Puris, Howard
Fox. john Overstreet, j. S. Mum
sterman and family, [. p. Beckes
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. King and
Iiss Beatrice Summers drove to
Jackson Wednesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Lindsey attended
church at Line Creek Sunday.
Miss Emma Gray popular dau-
ghter of Jchn Gray of Route 2
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Monroe Myers nail carrier,
purchased a Ford Runabout from
tho Pelahatchie Motor Co. Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Worley of
Pisgah were shoppers here Mon
day.
w. H. Johnson of Sebastipool,
called on friends here Sunday.
Messrs Cab Mckay, L. E. Mash
burn, Tom Measles, r. l.. Brown
ard Chester Brown motored to
Jackson Sunday.
Apr opriate Mothers Day Exer-
cises were carried out Sunday at
Sunday School at the Methodist
Church by the Young Ladies
Missionary Society. At the Baptist
Church Services Brother Wallace
preached an approximate Sermon
in honor of our Mothers.
Mesrs Will King and Sol
Thrash of North Rankin We're "
Pelahatchie Tuesday, enroute &c
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Warnick
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r; Hornl
Mr.. and Mrs.J. j. Hemphlll, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. w: j. Day visited IN
Vicksburg Sunday.
Mr.. F. S. Dial is visiting his
daughters in Tioga La.
Mrs. E. w. Robinson of Route z
was a shopper here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Penning'
ton have gore to Jackson Where
Mr.. Pennington will have his eyes
treated.
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Rhodes and son OF
near Guide were shoppers mere
Tusday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
RECITAL LAST NIGHT ; ;
FINE ENTERTAINING s
BIG CROWD ATTENDS

The recital givea by the stu
dents last night unuer the per-
Sonal direction of Miss Berta
Pope and Miss Josephine Coche
ut John.C. Hall was a distinct
success. Alarge and enthusiastic
audience of music lovers attend
cd.
The recital began prcmply at
s o'clock with the opeaino chorus
by the Glee Club, and as each
number was rendered hearty ap-
plause was given.
woodland Whispers" as inter-
preted by Ruth Shields showed
that this young lady has spent
many hour of study and practice.
Ms Luciie May and Miss
Mary Corley did exceptional ~
we'll and was rewarded tor their
efforts by repeated encoreS.
The reading by Patty Lee Nc
Gilvers Of ''Mama's Bad Girl was
very good indeed, as was also the
work of Merle Lindsey and Bessie
May Brown.
Joseph Collum and julia Col,
lier also earned we'll merlted
praise for the contribution to the
eveAingtS entertainment. Marga-
ret Shields and Elizabeth Hobson,
in Lies Chasseurs a ChevaE,
showed exceptional merit. .
Irene Cooper in "The Hunt Of
the Fairies" was unusually good,
as was the work of Billie Wat
Call Me Back, Pal o Mine"
by Howard Gaydhn, Archie
Shields, Richmond Moore and
Ferris Martin received round of
applause and deserved it.
Little Jack Schultz, Dorothy De
Wees, and George Watson each
gave to the evenings entertain
ment a splendid number and were
heartily applauded.
Special mention must be made
of the teaching of Miss Josephine
Coche. Her fine work was re-
Elected Throughout the entire per-
formance.
Thursday night there will be a
contest at the hall by the students
/. Defamation and Expression
which expected to bring out re-
cord attendance.
Friday night Commencement
will be held and Prof. Knox
Broom has secured as the prlncl-
pal speaker no less a person than
of Reese J. Linn, of Millsaps Col
.ega who is famed as ar orator
and educator.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
City News in Brief
Commencement Sermon
At Episcopal Church

The Episcopal Church was
crowded to capacity Sunday when
Rev. W. j. Dawson, pastor of the
Methodist Church Of this city,
preached the commencement ser
mca, for the graduates of Brandon
High School. His well-chosen and
instructive subject, ''Let Us Rise
Up and Build" was very interest
ing and was enjoyed by everyone
present.
The church had been -beauti-
fully decorated in a wealth OF
northy Perkins roses and ferns
blending in pretty tints.
The graduates, parents cf the
graduates, and the teachers, had
reserved seats near the pulpit,
which were surrounded by pretty
flower decorations.
Mrs. w. e. Darnall presided at
the organ.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
GUIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whatley
and children returned home last
Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Rob
bins on May 9Th a fine girl:
Miss Mary Willie Thomas, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs
Sue Thomas and Mrs. w. H. Bas,
kerville. was carried to the Bap-
tist hospital at Jackson, last
Wednesday, fer an operation fol
appendicitis. She stood the opera
ton fine, and at last report was
do;-g nicely. Her many frlends
hope to see her at nome agalf
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Adams
and little Emma Eta visited
relatives in Jackson recently.
Mr.. D. M. Robbins left seyera
days ago, for Jackson, to attene
the Gypsy Smith meetine.
"A fine boy made his appearance
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Thompson last week.
Mr.. Thompson has been chosef
foremac of Guide section; :,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baskervil e
and Sarah Hunt, also Miss Rutf
Adams went to Jackson Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robbins, OF
Pelahatchie visited home folks
shore while Wednesday evening
Mrs. |. P. Thompson of Law
renee. and Miss Grayscn of Loulr
are visiting in the home OF Mr.
Lee Thompson.
Mr.. L. E. Buchanan spent Sue.
day with Mr.. O. Buchanan OF
Hebron.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
FANNIN

Wesley Quimly made trip tt
Jackson Monday:
Tom Bratton attended the Gy
spy Smith meeting Sunday even,
t2g.
Miss Cawthon ent the weet
end with home folks.
|. O. Brown, w. N. Dixon and
H. D. Tinnin was selling cotton
in Canton Thursday
Rev. HELEN of Clinton filled his
appointments here Sunday at eleven
O'Clock, also in the afternoon al
three.
/, H. D. Tinnin, wife and daughter
Miss Louise made a trip to the
Capital City Friday evening.
w. C. Brown, mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. H. McLaurin made a trip
to Jackson Sunday week ago.
Sundy a week ago |. 0. Brown,
wife sister Miss Mollye, Misses
Craig and Cawthon attended the
Decoration Day at Brandon.
Prof. Sheriff., daughter Miss
Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. McLaurin
made a business trip to Jackson
Friday.
H. D. Tinnin accompanied Rev.
HELEN to the Brandon Depot Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.and Mrs. |. O. Brown, sister
Miss Mollye, Mrs. c. H. McLaurin
accompanied Miss Exile to the de-
pot Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. D. Stevenson was car
ried to the hospital In Jackson
Sunday morning,
Dr.. and Mrs, Flowers, Mr., and
Mrs. Y. ]. Haryill and children
made trip to the sanitorium at
Jackson where DR.. will remain for
awhile.
Walter Collum, David Sliverson,
Misses B. V. Sliverson and Clyde
Jcnes motored to Langford and
Brandon Sunday afternoon.
J. w. Wilmington, family, II. Il,
White, wife and Miss Annie Mau-
de Latham spent Saturday IN
Jackson.
Prof. Sheriff., daughter Miss
Pearl, Mrs. j. Share, Mrs. Donald
Sheriff. and daughter Miss Beulah
visited at Johns Monday.
Rev. w. D. Barrett, wife, |. q.
Brown, wife, and sister Miss Mol
I've went Friday afternooa to Jack
son shopping also to hear Gypsy
Smith that evening.