davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
North Carolina
Starts live at
Home" Campaign
ASSOCIATED Negro Press

Raleigh, N. c., June 1-One hund-
red county organizations are being
formed to aid in Gov. Cameron Nor
rison's live at home" campaign. All
state agencies, including the depart
ments of agriculture and education
and the state college and various col
ored organizations are cooperating
in the movement. Gov. Morrison s
aim is to have Tar Heels produce
more food. Cotton and tobacco are
the staple crops. The farming popu-
lation purchases abroad more grain
and meat than it produces, it is esti-
mated. Poultrying and dairying is
being stressed.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
ST. PAUL YOUTHS START
ON CROSS COUNTRY TRIP

Norman Jackson and Percy How
left last Monday morning on a cross
country motorcycle trip. They left
by the way of the National Parks
Highway, going first to Winona, Min
nesota. Continuing their trip from
Winona. they expect to visit Madison,
Milwaukee. Chicago, Indianapolis,
and other cities in the imm ediate vi
cinity.
Commenting on their plans, Mr..
Jackson said, 1--WE plan to be gone
about a month. but IL the roads are
very good we will make the trip long
er and visit cities farther west"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
81 Candidates File .
For County Offices
Three Women Among Nineteen
Who Will Run i'm Primaries
for Commissioners.

Sixty-one names had been filed
with County Auditor George Ries last
Monday when filing for county offices
closed Three women are in the list
for office, one running for county
treasurer, one for the nomination for
coroner, and the other for county
commissioner.
The list of candidates follows:
County auditor-George j. Ries
and James H. Burns.
County treasurer-Elsa NJ. Obst,
Burton E. Allen, J. Gus Mueller, John
]. Moriarty, Michael w. O'Boyle. AL
bert w. Wunderlich, George A. Lind
exc.
Sheriff-John Wagner, Edward H.
Slater, William A. Gerber, Charles
Gerber, S. A. Hooper.
Register of deeds. j. Fitzgerald,
George H. Moeller, Bernard j. Kel-
Ter, j. E. Corcoran and Charles c.
Hartsten.
County commissioner from st. Paul
j. w. Fenstermaker. l. E. Gottlieb
J. J. Roberts, Phil C. Justus. James
r. Murphy. Louis c. Peter, John Lind.
Harry p. Churchill, NJ. J. Carr. Will
liam Sauter, John A. Moritz. Thomas
G.. Conley, John McQuillan, Caroline
Leighton, Walter Mallory, III. p. Kel-
Ter, William E. Witherspoon, Will
am B. Miller, Cement F. Sculley.
County commissioner white Bear
district)-Harry Freeman, William
A. Gall, L. F. Gross, A. w. Anderson.
County commissioner New Brigh-
ton district John Grudnoske, Hen
ry Bucher, Otto b. Ashback, John
Leinen, III. H. Chapman.
County attorney-James F. MUIR
ply, r. d. O'Brien, w. j. Donahower.
Court commissioner--Hen Gal
lick, J. w. Ryan, Charles M. Brewer.
Harry La Dow, Nathan Tankenoff.
County superintendent of schools
Geo. H, Reef, George s. Belland and
F. F. Farrar.
Coroner-C. A. Ingerson, Roy C..
Heron, Jeanette M. McLaren and ID.
c. Jones.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
FIGHT STARTS NEAR RIOT
ON CHICAGO SOUTH SIDE

Chicago, Ill.,, June 2-While at
tempting to stop a street fight last
Sunday night on the South Side, Pa
trolman James Veilott, white, was
shot by Patrolman Andrew Simms,
colored, when Simms fired into the
crowd in an effort to aid his brother
officer.
The fight started with a battle be-
tween whites and blacks. Simms was
badly bruised and lacerated before
the fight was subdued.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03

Due to inclement weather, the
moonlight boat excursion supposed to
have been given by Gopher lodge No.
105 last Monday night, has been
postponed until Friday evening, June
90, 1922. The fact that weather con-
ditions prevented the excursion from
leaving last Monday evening was a
keen disappointment to the many
who had planned to attend.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
LANDLORD HITS ROOMER
TRYING TO COLLECT RENT

H. S. Sawyer, 663 Iglehart avenue,
was arranged in police court last
week on charge of assault and bat
terry. He pleaded guilty to striking
Everett Higgins, roomer at his home,
in an effort to collect rent that was
past due.
The case was to be called again
Friday and Sawyer was released on
his face bond.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
MOB GIVES NEGRO BACK
TO POLICE AUTHORITIES
(Associated Negro Press)

Greenville, Texas, June 1-WiD
Mason, colored, captured today near
Money Grove and taken from officers
by mob of approximately 1000 men
was returned to the authorities after
a farmers wife failed to identify him
as the man who attacked her. The
colored man is in jail at Honey Grove
and the mob has dispersed.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
MAN ARRAIGNED FOR
MURDER DENIES GUILT

John Bacon, who was arrested May
/ and charged with shooting his step
son, James Bronson, pleaded not gull
ty of murder in district court last
week. The trial was set for June 6.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03

Messrs Ellis and Drew have open
ed a new undertaking establishment
at 716 Lyndale Ave. No.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
Rep. Dyer Hopeful.

Representative Dyer, who has gain
ed national fame as the author of the
bill, does not seem to be discouraged,
in spite of the fact that the measure
CONTINUED on page A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

And who is being considered an his
successor7 No other than Vinegar
Bill Essick. the silent leader OF the
Vernon Tigers.
Essick has had wonderful success
as pilot In the Coast league. win
ming two pennanfs In succession.
sending a flock OF players 70 the big
leagues and getting the most out Of
bis men.
The Tigers all swear by Eshclr,
and his fine personality has played
the biggest part in his managerial
success. Essick Is also a smart base
ball man and he handles pitchers
with the best OF them
Ed Maier. owner Of the Vernon
club, has set price OF $3.50. on
Essick IL the Yanks want him to pilot
their club
It's cinch that Essick would
never stand for the tactics OF Carl
Mays. Babe Ruth. Waite Hoyt and
the other prima donnas on the Yam
kee club that have made Higgins the
joke OF baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Swimming
Stars May
ConeHere
Plans Being Made to Bring
Weismuller and Other
Stars to Seattle

In the interest OF aquaticH and that
i the Seattle fans may witness the
worlds greatest swimmers In the
water. c. r. Werner. Northwest
aquatic critic. spent Friday in Seat.
tie.
Arrangements are being made TO
have Johnnie welsmuller. Chicago
Athletic club. the new marvel Of the
swimming world who has set more
national and international records
into brackets within the last year
than any other swimmer. 20 appear
at the Crystal Pool after his compe.
tition In san Francisco.
IL ia Don Nicker's ambition TO have
his protege. Metric konowaloff meet
the champion IN n so.yard eompeti.
ton. The Chicago marvel swims the
distance In 20 seconds while the local
star has been checked time and again
doing the distance IN 30 flat. with
competition Il IA thought that Metric
can be forced TO lower his time and
perhaps reach the line before the
Windy City expert.
Another event for the summer that
Werner IL trying 10 stage In Seattle.
IL that OF having Helen Wainwright.
Olympic diving champion and holder
OF the most OF the womcn'H national
records. with her team mates Aiioen
RigEen and Edith McCary. appear In
competition IN Seattle. These three
girls are all under 10 years old and
are Americas fastest women swim.
mers- They viii represent the New
York woman's Swimming Associa.
ton on their tour which win take In
the most Important swimming tanks
In the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Won Elm to
Meet Stein
for Title
Northwest Golf Champion
Meets Bon Stein in Links
Tourney Final
BY ALEX c. ROSE

VICTORIA. II. C.. June io.-Ceo.
v Won Elm OF Salt Lake city
will defend his title Of Northwest
golf champion when he meets Bon
Stein. the young Seattle star. In
the final 5s.hole match on the Col.
wood course here today. which will
ring down the curtain ON the annual
Pacific Northwest Golf associations
meet started last Monday.
Mrs. Hutchings. grand golfer
from winnipeg. Will oppose Miss
Anderson. former Canadian title
holder. Of Vancouver. H. C.. In tho
women's championship final match
which ls at rs holea. The appear.
ance OF Won Elm and Hatchings in
their respective finals In. according
to tho dope. as both players have
been considered the class Of the
meet all the way thru and Il ~
almost cinch that the Salt Lake
lad will retain his title and that the
Winnipeg player viii be tho 1928
women'n champion. or course. there
Is always chance for an upset but
the chances ara very remote In
theac cases.
The defeat OF Mrs. Fred Jackson
OF Darlington was yesterdays sur
prise a. she expected 10 win against
Miss Anderson. after she hnd gain
cd such Wonderful victory over
Mira Sweeney the previous day. The
strain Of that Sweeney match must
have had It's effect on the Earllng.
ton woman in tho home half Of
yesterdays play because uhe lont all
control 81 her shots and missed
many chancca 20 win.
Results OF yesterdays play:
Amateur championship. Won Elm
beat Watson i've and three; Stein
beat Spiers one up. womnn'a cham
plonahip. Mrs. Hutchings beat Mrs.
Crane four and three: Miss Ander-
son beat Mrs. jackson two up. mix
cd foursome. STR. and Mrs. Erect
Kay. Portland. SASHA Mrs y.
Wheeler. Darlington. and Mrs. How.
ard. Bellsngham. meet IN the first
flight final this afternoon. Ted
Knudscn. Of ingiewood. lost his
third flight final match against
John Hart at tho second extra hole.
and Dr. Clyde Mafticc was defeated
IN the sixth flight finals BY y. 4.
MuIrooney Of Mirsoula- Another
seatfiaite. Gerald shannon, OF the
North End club. WINS defeated In the
fifth flight finals by H. @. Garrett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

foo,work. an tho showing OF the two
men here.
In matching men OF the cailb~r Of
Davis. Duffy and Harper. tho local
promoters are finally getting into big
league class. The fans would not
support the bush league smokers that
were In vogue last winter. under tho
odious Pavilion agreement. but. M
the writer has stated time and again.
give the fans run for their coin and
Seattle r. ono Of the best boxing con
ters In the country.
Rube Finn. whose familiar figure
has beer absent from the Arena ring
for Some time. will do battle with
Larry o-Bricn. a tough heavyweight
from snohomlsh. IN the third 80.
Both boys are hard seekers and fig
urcd 10 please the Lads who slt In the
dollar seats and delight In the flow
OF crimson ind the thud Of shoulder
blades on the resin.
BOY McCassiin win swing his betty
waiiops In the direction OF Bobby
Grey. a new weiterwelght from Dem.
ver. in the special event. McCasE-
Inns style u familiar 10 Seattle fans.
and Grey's action in his workouts In
dicates thai he and the Brcmerton
miller will put up tough TIT.
Johnny Mcrkic OF Ballard and Al
Cover OF Renton. weiterweights. win
mix In the second bout: and Chris
stiilman. Brcmerton lightweight. and
Dode Beroot Monrue's fighting log
ger. are to oprn the show.
Jimmy Duffy blew In from Oak
land last night and was to work out
nj Austin a Salts gymnasium At .
O'Clock this afternoon. while Davis
was due TO step thru his PAGES an
hnss~ ..~ftex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
DR.. HANLEY
NEW BOXING
BOARD HEAD

FOLLOWING the resignation OF
4 DIR. Walter Kelton ms head OF
the Seattle boxing commission,
Mayor Edwin J. Brown has ap.
pointed an his successor DIR. T. T.
Hanley.
DR.. Kciton leaves the position OF
commission chairman with tbs glove
game in the Notwithstanding con-
dition II has experienced In years
Adoption Of the Arena ring as the
site for all shows has enabled the
gate receipts 10 materially increase
and allow promoters 10 show higher
priced and better boxers than for
merry.
Beginning with Tuesdays smoker.
hx.round boxing will again be In
vogue here, The four.round game
Is at best but makcshift. and the
change In number OF rounds Is the
final step In putting the game on
Its feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
WHEN DAVIS AND DUFFY MIX
QuaysW
Final Prep
Ball Tilt
Hilltoppers Slug Out Win
in Seventh, Pounding
Tigers for Five Runs

BOUNDING out an 20 win over
L broadway by batting rally In
the seventh inning. Queen Anne
chung 10 It's slim chance for all-city
high school baseball honorH at Denny
field Friday afternoon.
The Quays' schedule II now over.
and Queen Anne In leading by frac-
ton OF a game. hut the broadway
club still has strong chance for the
pennant. for the Tigers have one
game remaining with the powerful
the title remains with the Pine II.
school. but a Franklin win viii hand
the honors to the Quays.
Until the seventh. the game was
close. broadway drove three runs
across the plate IN the second inning.
Queen Anne countered with two In
the fourth and tied the score In the
firth with Ions tally.
In the first half OF the seventh
broadway forged into a ono.run lead.
but Queen Annc'H slaughter In the
seventh put the game on Ice for the
HiIltoppcrs-flve runs put the second
place club four markers TO the good.
broadway desperately tried 10 tie
up the game by a rally in the eighth.
but the effort was nlpped In the bud
after one run was scored.
The score II. II. r.
broadway. ................ ,
Queen Anne. .......... IL 7
Batteries Nakao. onffiths and
Burnsed. Britain and Mckenzie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
SUN DODCER
AND BADGER
CREWS READY

MADISON. Wis. June lo.--Both
Av1 the University OF Washington
and Wisconsin crews are putting the
finishing touches to their eruelling
practice period and today are pro-
nonnced In shape for their dual race
OF Monday evening at $40.
On their superb showing against
the 1922 California varsity, the far.
western crew In a favorite. but Wis
consin supporters are far from
hopeless. as Coach vaifa eight Is
fast and a representative Wisconsin
squad.
In the mile and a quarter run. the
Wisconsin crew has made remark
ably fast time: but the Washington
crew Is figured as the stronger over
the regulation three-miie course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

the loop. but according 20 the book
the lcfthand boys lead the league.
When Jimmy Duffy and Travic
Davis meet in their sixround battle
at tie Arena Tuesday night two Of
the best left hands In the welter.
weight business will try 10 outsmart
each other
Duffy Is trying comeback after
his disastrous trip back East. In
which he lost TO Bobby Barrett and
Lew Tender. But when Duffy went
East he trained down eight pounds
in II days and his two fights here
with Georgc ingle and I'D Pinkman
were the only bouts he had had In
months. IL showed poor manage
ment.
without working up n sweat. show
ing the boys boxing skin the likes Of
which they hadn't ever seen before
In Seattle ring.
Duffy Is essentially a short.bout
fighter. He has been trained Ia tho
four-round game on the Coast. In
fact. he beat Lew Tender for four
rounds. There Is no excuse for his
showing with Barrett. who stopped
hirn In four rounds. James simply
forgot TO duck.
But after a long rest Duffy Is
starting up again and. with youth
end speed In his favor. he stan has a
sweet chance 20 climb 10 the top Of
the ladder In the glove profession.
Davis, when he n right. IN one OF
the best mitt singers In the business.
He showed that with Jack Britton
here. and he also showed that he can
fight when he has TO when he lined
up with Bobby Harper last Tuesday
Both Davis and Duffy have won
dcrfui left hands Davis using hts
southpaw mitt both In jabbfng and
booking. while Duffy II bit the fast
er and must be given the edge In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
INDIAN CLUB
ELECTS BUTLER

AZ an athletic meeting yesterday
nj West Seattle high school. Art
Butter was elected captain OF the
isse baseball team and Archie Biox.
ofn chosen TO lead the Indians on
the track next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

OF Victoria
The finals Of the pncific North.
west mems handicap championship
IL also scheduled for today with DR..
Barrett ue, OF tho Victoria Golf
club and II. II. Woodland ls7. OF
GRIND Forks. ID. c.. as tho finals.
The wind up OF the tournament will
be tho usual driving and approach
ing contests. II haa been a won
dsrful week Of grand solf and ev-
erybody seems 10 be OF the sam.
opinion that the 1872 annual meet
At Victoria will 70 down on the
records as the greatest ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Plans for
Star Swim
Meet Loom
Big Water Carnival to Be
Staged Again in Au-
gust

DL.ANs for the Third Annual star
i city swimming meet. which will
be held during the first two weeks In
August. will be laid soon and prepa.
rations for tho big water carnival
win set under way.
Dad" Henry manager OF the 1921
meet. win be invited by The Star TO
handle the rcins again. He did
fine job OF !, last year. the success
OF the meet being due largely TO his
untiring work.
Present plans call for prcliminarles
In the junior girl and boys events
al both Madrona and at Green Lake.
with the senior men and womcn's
events and the finals OF the junior
swims 90 be held In the Lake Wash.
ington canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
THE WEEKS LEADING urrTERs

Afnfricnn Ifague--NIHler. Bfowns.
.tsa: Stephenson. Cleveland. .sis.
Miller. Philadelphia. .sst. Speaker.
Cleveland. asa
National ieague-Hornahy. 81.
Louis. SIS: Cloudy. Boston. .sTs: n.
Griffith. brooklyn. .sTs: T. Griffith.
Brooklyn. 40: Bsgbce. Psttaburg.
.ss7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

DAvE DANFoRT turned his first that
~ g.
SOY Yesterday This big sohpaw put the Browns front he
deliver
fall a
pitching
Will be doubly dangerous.
the
is feet and no well liked
The Indians
John McGRAW
with Cincinnati
n
that finally hitting
Coast league last
"DuTc" RUETfIER be watching
~ He
he had time
sticking straight
h waiop too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
$15O,OOO
Price Set
byOwner
Ed Maier Values Essick
Highly; Miller Higgins
Has No Prestige
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Y spite OF the fact
that Miller Hug
gins. the mite
manager OF tho
New York YAM
KEGS. led tho
Gotham team 10
It's first American
league pennant
las { season, and
~ now leading
the American loop
again. gossip viii
not down that his
days are NUM-
cred as manager
OF the Manhattan
Yanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
VIC HURLEY is
TRACK LEADER

Members OF the University Of
Washington track squad have elect
ed Victor Hurley. star Splinter. TO
lead the sun Dodgers on the 1922
track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland. June
io,---Abe Mitchell. one OF England's
most prominent professional golfers.
won the Thousand Guincas cham.
pionship hero today by winning from
Ted Ray two and ono in the final
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

hob Nensei hit HIS nth homer. but tho
whif- eas rnauied Sam Jones. and beat
ths Yarhs. 10 to a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Both Men
Have Real
Southpaws
Duffy Making Comeback,
After Two Eastern De-
feats--Other Ring News
ny LEO II. LASSEN

MING critics viii
tell you that n
good left hand L.
the best offensive
a n 4 defensive
weapon In the
ring. particularly
In a short. fast
contest NJ a n y
times. OF course.
a X. o. right
puncher win beat
a lab er and
knock him for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Treat the Whole Family

Collect No Money s Simply ay t.ss tss essr
subscriptions must be paid in advance at the rate of SOC
per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Get Yours Today!
Pep Up on Sun-Maids

Your friends and neighbors who are
not now taking The Star will be glad to
help you.
Get only three of them to agree to take
The Star for two months.
All subscriptions MUST BE NEW, that
is, people who are not now having The
Star delivered to them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
FARMERS ATTENTION

Nitrate of Soda, for spring de-
livery, will be purchased through
the State Farm Bureau at $4,000
per ton plus shipping charges. All
farmers who expect to use nitrate
are urgently requested to let your
wants be known by not later than
October H., as all contracts Will be
closed after this date. Five dollars
(S5..0O) per ton will be required on
all contracts. Mail order and check
to Pearl River County Farm Bureau,
Poplarville, Miss, with Nitate orders.
Orders for Acid Phosphate Will
be booked at an early date also.
These raw materials can be had at
a better price when ordered on a
State wide basis. Please get orders
lin as early as possible.
]. A. Bilbo, President, Pearl Riv-
err County Farm Bureau.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
CONTRACTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of Thomas Consolidated
School will meet in Superintendent
office, Tuesday, November 7th, to
receive bids for the completion OF
the brick school house, now in use
by school. Bids will be received
until 2 o'clock P. NJ, November 7th.
Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Specifications on file now for ex-
animation.
A certified check for $1,000 must
accompany each bid.
Fred Seal, Ohio Lee, Guy Davis,
9-3t. Trustees.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
EXCELLENT REVIVAL AT DERBY
Twenty-one Splendid Young People
Unite With Church

Information reaches us of a great
revival in the Baptist Church at
Derby as the result of the meeting
recently held there.
Not only much interest but the
power of the Spirit was manifested
throughout the entire duration of
the meeting.
The preaching was done by Rev.
Horatio Mitchell, of Rio, La, and
was in the simplicity of the Gospel
and the power of the Holy Spirit,
and resulted in a genuine revival
among the people of the Church,
and the conversion of twenty-one
of the fine young people of the
community, who were later Bap-
tised.
In token of their appreciation of
the services rendered the good
people of the Church, and others,
made a free will offering of $3.50
to Brother Mitchell and the pastor,
Rev William R. Pearson.
The Church also subscribed liber-
ally and in a sum sufficiently large
to renumerate the pastor for half
time service for the ensuing year.
A community like Derby with
two good churches and one of the best
school plants in The County is to
be commended, and holds out every
prospect for a larger, better, bright
er day for the coming generation.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

L. w. A. Shipman, Trustee, under
the provisions of and by virtue of
the authority conferred upon me in
a Deed of Trust made by G. F.
Kinard and Emmie B. Kinard his
wife, to W. A. Shipman, Trustee, on
the 7th day of June, 1918, to secure
a certain Indebtedness to j. F. Kin
ard, and which said Deed of Trust
is recorded in L and Deed of Trust
Records, Book at page 337, of the
land deeds of trust records in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of
Pearl River County, State of Miss
issippi, l will, on the first Monday
of December, 1922, being the Attn
day of said month, offer for sale,
and will sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, at the
East or front door of the court
house in the town of Poplarville,
said county and state, during legal
hours, the following described real
property, to-wit:
The North-half of the Northwest
Quarter, (N1-2 of NW1-4) and The
North-half of the South-half of the
Northwest Quarter (N1-2 of the S1-2
of NW1-4 of Section Thirteen,
(Sec. 49,, Township 1 South Range
l. West, lying and being in said
e,sdnty of Pearl River, State Of Mis-
sissippi.
The title to said property is be-
lieved to be good, but l shall Of
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
We feel fortunate in having Mr.
Murray, from Rosa Camp join US
in our Prayer Meeting.

Rev. ]. P. Culpeppep resigned
as pastor of White Sand Church
Sunday. We regret this loss very
much, and hope that we may be
fortunate in securing another pastor
quite as competent.