davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
TnE rvENING cAI'IrAL
A. NAPoLIs. ND.

Is on sale q, the following places
George " Tonrs..........fa4 Main street
vs. Ham SahHlIee. 20 West m rett
George !. b1vs ,-......74 Maryland Ave
O. e. - f.laineyer. % MaryiHuJ 80
y ucbird Confectionery King Geofgp -
0liuam hdkFf o.. ..-, west saihn'lrff y
" a a. Nes8 SD Snort Iie fer~i ~
~ Miilt +.,.+-+.ft t+,t.....- "a MeNs Nireei
n Mandrls Third A severn Ave E9-tpoft
j. Charles y HUnhel. - MARY land 3 $780,
Delivered il Annapolis. Easfperl Ger
N Ifcwn Hud "a - AaEapu.H By carrier
To- - sp1ts Peg bfauth.
You can have tbe I.NENfNG CArlTAL
nafcd Il" tr,t wlttg ANA FROM tlt- city
hf leni x tpur hsinr HuI address 81 the
office ftr rsts F,r month. $500 per
year. paya5.e lu advance. 10 any poHtulirc
in iho tnitit atJt.s ur Canada
Entered m bruapoiS Postoiiice aa
a"rold Class Matter.
q
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Cincinnati. Z; New York, 3.
st. Louis, Z; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh. IA; Philadelphia,
Brooklyn, Is: Chicago, ]
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
TOday's Schedule

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
Memher Of s-le A..oeIalea rre..


The Ayo4elficd Prose- f. cxrlm-
slse'y e9rtlcf ~ The use for re-
pub.lr.t 90 sil news credited 90
10 cor rut otherwise credited Ia
~" 7fH.r ruB also tho local news
published herein. An rights 81
rc rth'ie1iion Of special dis
lgffhs h8fcin are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
c L A S SIFIED Ans
LOST

LOST Monday night from -
wharf, Severn river, one sinai Naf'la'
Reward. Phone lSk n a, ''' 'aIs Sc lei
sl.
LOST-Somewhe between Ee-,,..'
atre, Gloucester or Gr,an XVI. Ilt.
carnival, horseshoe rhipes,,.' '' So
FINDER return e. lJ3 Glou.,st.- wu.
and receive reward Sifrs'
---------------- ali
LoST-Bunch Of keys on krv-r,,--
tag. Reward. Is. r. Snlder. Ucr, " III
ala
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

w. B. & A. Electro
Railroad
MrD.crrT TERMINALS Il
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME)
Half Service Morning and Essnlh'
Between Annapolis. Baltimore hi'
Washington and Camp Meaoe
Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy JuuctionJ
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
$40. x5.50 GO. 1850. x75o, go =, IN IN
40. xi50 $50. G.2o. 100. So wv
11.20, J.. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 H ni.d,,
earlier: State House station. BsF'
Street and College Avenue se'e" ~
minutes earlier.
Connecting at OdentOn with T. H. D.
effective Dec. IS, 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV
BIaden Street station
$50 A. II. and half-bourly thereafter ss.'g
and so minubes after eacn h n.a iga
$50 p. NJ. then at 80. So 30" i''''
5 52o and and $50 s a. A. NJ. trains daily eIe'''
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIWOBE-W" D..
6.35. 7.s5. s.3J. 93j. 1925. Il .; q, a "a
1926. LIS. 235. 335. 14OJ. ~ ,S8
5.35. G.35, 7.35. 9.3j. 1i-5j. A. D.
A. NJ. .,,
An train. rersive mr. discharge passenger
at local pojnts between ADDaDonse 90.
Naval Academy Junction apo d. 'N'
ley and Linthicum on signal
effective Dec. 1s 1871
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV
.1s ~ va hsis'bourly thereafter ~ ~. n
and AZ minutes after eac1 IN f0fa
els p. NJ. then at rs. SD; sI''
1I.f5.,P. 81. and 1915. a. y. NJ s.eeyi
SIS and 5.45 A NJ. trains JAIL
Sunday.
LEAVE wAsHSGIOs y 900
m onn 400 $3.50 4l9. .s,e v
\ 600 100. 900. II 90 J. D.. l-1'
x-Daily except Sunday
For tickets and information appYssstsn,
city ticket Offices: West 81 SS-sugs sn9
state House Station. College Wsrrlsp5
BIaden Street; csiTel Hail.
Hotel.
TELEPHONE cas-M. 'oD
A. w. PHILLIPS
Contractor and Builder
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
Standing OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
ORDER NISI

In the Matter OF the Sale of the Mort
gagged Real Estate of Rudolph L. Smith.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

Continued From Faye ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

Entered m Aruapolis PostoiIice as
anrold Class Matter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
MILLAY HILL NfN I"

Mrs. Amelia Jackson VIII We W.
Mrs. Blanch Mckenner a Wla'
Karl Bolster was sick thru 'a'
Friday, !,
Chester and Blaine Al%ooa " Y
field called at their pareH's' :
Mrs. NJ. G. Atwood FRIDAY
Mrs. Joe Dudley Was opera,
Thursday for appendicitis.
resting comfortable
Mrs. Merle Williamson -
after having the flu AZ
Mrs. Blaine Atwood ana D'1
dine are gaining after the la
Hattie Thompson is caring W.
Mrs. Milton Young has y,
from Waterville where SUI ~
treatment,
Mrs. Rose Lore'aN mas WV
but is some better Il
Mrs. John Mclaughlin ~ u
Mr.. and Mrs AI.igl I'D
away visiting relatives mr. in r~ \
Manly and Erlon l'aflo,' .iA
field spent the week end ~, HI
grandparents, Nr. ana "
Atwood ..rs l
Edd Savage and vile aa'
f.sfH
bov baby. Conrfainl'',,,3 a,,-ias1
The Central high and Nc. NoI M
high played together al wv The
lage. during the week. r.n,rslI
was . to IL in favor oil ., '
A nice rain that was ,,,nrs i'd
came Friday making illns snsr
Some OF the farmers are ,. u"
their ground ready lof ..pla,tius
John Mclaughlin IS
II. Written. -, r,ay n
The Central high VIII !, W. ,ov,|
at Athens today at 'ne'
Vote For NJ. St Lease' s,s
Sheriff. He will give 70"
administration.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
EAST SKOWFGly

Walter Corson has finished
for NJ. l.. Chase and Is now ON,
on the state road near Hinsv
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Parker d,
hogan village were recent y,A'
r. f. and f. r. Parkers
Mr. and Mrs Glen Holt If !
vile were recent visitors on M
road.
Mrs. +. p. Huntley Of RIA
who is passing the week NH
tives in Canaan was calling oph
here Wednesday last.
E. J. Mitchell is slowly rscu
from Il recent bad fall in hs 4
Mrs. Clara Woods recentIy
several days with Mr.. and Nh
fred Hilton and other friend,
river road.
Everett Varney goes to Aura
week whore he has engaged 10
summer.
Mr.. Layoi has sold the 50
Burgess place to parties from
who have already taken pss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
HOME

Mrs. Joseph Otis vas visit
son Harry Otis and wife in "
few days the past week.
f.. l.. Damon and Mr. and VI
wood Damon of Winthrop have
to their new home which me
chased here.
David Guimond has @een y'I'
mother here for the past two
Delbert Savoy has purchaser
of the Green farm
II. l.. York was a business q
Smithfield recently.
Melvin Campbell was ca
NOrridgewock Sunday
e. l.. Damon has torn do'
barn making ready to build u,
Martin Perkins is building "
barn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
NORTH CORNHI11r


Mrs. Charles Tuttle yi,,.,
daughters, Mrs. Clarence To n"'s
Norridgewock and Mrs. clvla y \
of New Sharon last wea}
Miss Lurline Small, teacb.,
kinsman school reror,s ~.
Hanson Tufts and Blaneb .sa "a,
James not absent nor t.r1n
the week ending May 5lb y
James received loo per cent = /,
ling during the same week
Work has begun on tho 10,
the machine. coney Foster
tie the tractor and Z. + Ipd,.,
Fred Tufts are on the machine
are working on the old road :,
ent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Anna Smith Of Binghg
n guest Of her aunt. Mrs. ]. z
Friday and Saturday.
The Tuesday Club met wild
Clara Hoxic. May . they aret
with Mrs. Claire Head, p
Centre. May rs.
If you want = good clean I
tration Vote For NJ. ST. Led
High Sheriff at the June primi
Mrs. George Hoxie, Mrs. Fla
Women's Farm Bureau meet
lie and Miss Bigelow attend
Fairfield Centre Grange Hail.
They are to hold a social d
cream sale at the Union chnrd
25th.
Rev. Albert Smith was a
guest Mt Geo. Sabins slnday
accompanied by his daushte'
Minna.
Francis Mcintyre Of chorTS
rived May / TO work for J.
liams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
The Interesting Esr
Some rset'3 Busy 1e>,|
PUGH (Opxpn


Mrs. Mary Lawrence Nh
SICK last week IS much Nv ~ "a
able to be mp AROUND ''s 1,
Mrs. Louise {. sDauIdlo,
word last Friday that y. "a,
d. II. .corson Of Danfor,S' lail
ing congratulations nnas az Y
of a daughter born on NJ. u.
little one has been giysn ' y ~
of Ida Mae Corson. ne
Your Neighbor is goipr :.
VI. st. Ledger for Gi,5 70 - 'r'
you should. ''s'
Edward Howes of Como,
down last week To spon1 's
per and family. 'saf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

Vote For NJ. st Ledger ,sd
Sheriff. He will gave ~"
administration.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
Negro Badly Hurt While Hauling Logs

A negro named John Bell, employed
as logger at ADAMS saw mill about
SIX mics west Of Macon, was victim
Of a very painful and serious acclden"
one day last week, when a log that
he was Shaking" became enUangled
among some stumps. catching his
leg between the two, and badly mangl-
ing it. The log, which was an i'm
mense one, having gotten criss-cross
among the stumps, Bell attempted to
straighten it, at the same time call
ing to the mule that he was driving to
stop; the animal, however, did not
get the command, or like a mule, fail
ed to obey. but continued drawing,
SO that before the driver knew his
predicament, he was caught fast be-
tween the stump and the log, the
while the mule was continuing his
worA of drawing the log, and at the
same time badly Gripping the negro.
Rushed to the doctor as o as pos
sible after the accident, it was found
that the leg was in a serious condition
from being badly mangled and hav-
ing the bone badly crushed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
Second Game. Score 100

Macon score two in the second in
ming when Sherrod walked Shannon
whitfield. Sherrod stole second Cock
rcll singled Sherrod scoring, Cockrell
taking second ON the throw home.
Rawls out Farr to st. John. Cock
rell going to- third ON the play. John
son singled scoring Cockrell. Bone
flied out to TripIette (~center fielder.)
With two down in the third inning
the locals added another Oneil doubl-
ed to left field Sherrod singled Oneil
scoring, Shannon whitfield for the
third out.
Then in the eighth inning just be-
cause it was the fourth of July the
locals opened the bombardment in
which everybody Joined in. Oneil
singled to center. Sherrod sacrificed
him TO second. shannon hit one on
the hill for a double, Oncil scoring
Cockrclps double scored Shannon. Their
Rawls smashed a line drive to right
field for a Home Run. Cockrell scor.
lng ahead Of him. johnson cot i'm In,
game by singing TO right field. Bon
popped up to luckctt for the Sacon,
out, Howell walked. Hare doubled
Johnson and Howell scoring, Oneil So
cured his second hit Of this inning
, Hare SCORING. Shorro3 grounded GA
, 10 luckett for the third out.
Batteries: Macon. Johnson an.
2 Shannon; ErooksvtlIo Gaines and BUT
Ter. rz
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
A Big Day for
Noxubee Dorymen.

Saturday was a dig day for the
dalrymen Of NoXubee county, and the
weather and conditions being faYora-
BILE, it was fully enjoyed by the bulk
Of those in that trade throughout the
county. The American Jecs y Cattle
Club, in an effort to put dairying
through Jerseys, (the banner dairy
COW among all breeds to the front,
has sent out field man who traverse
the continent, after having made a
study Of dairying conditions at DIFF
ferent points. These men give the
farmers who have not the facilities for
making these broad observations, the
benefit Of their knowledge and ex-
perience. Mr.. r. d. Canaan was the
representative who was sent to this
section Of our state, and Saturday he
made his visit to Noxubee.
He was met at Brookville by a num-
Der Of enthusiastic dairymen, who es-
corted him on his tour Of inspection in
that vicinity, after which the party
made their way to Macon, visiting,
on the way, the different available
farms where Jersey herds were to be
found. At noon the party reached
H. B. Curriers' splendid farm, where
a basket dinner was served, and after
which, Mr.. Canaan delivered an in
structive and wholly enjoyable mes
sage, that held many suggestions that
will be helpful to the future dairying
operations in Noxubee.
Other prominent herds, among them
these belonging to A. F. Meek, L A.
Sly and I. S. Borgess. were visited,
with a wind-up at H. A. Minors sub
urban place where refreshments con-
sisting of cake and cream, the latter
made from the product of the fine
Jersey herd belonging there, were
served. From here the herds of j. c.
Carr and Mrs. Yelverton were visited.
Lantern slides picturing some of
the foremost Jerseys of the country
were shown at the Lyceum in the
evening, this closing the round of Mr.
Canan's tour of Noxubee.
During his talks to the dairymen
at the different points of inspection
where he stopped, Mr.. Canaan placed
special stress upon the necessity OF
boosting and believing in the jersey
as a breed, as the all-round best dairy
cow that has been produced, and moi
as members of certain families thai
have attained distinction for wonder
full butter and milk achievement. Thi;
tendency he insisted was doing more
to give the Jersey breed a stab thar
any other one thing, and that, unit
dairymen realize this, and lay asid,
"snobbish pride" in certain families
, the dairy business can never Flourish
g.. as it should. This condition of af
. fairs he found, he said, among tn.
! dairymen of NoXubee. as well as othe
/, places, and he insisted that it be eradi
; Gated.
t The Association existing among tn
: dairymer of Noxubee rejuvenatod b.
: Mr.. Canan's visit, and from fiji Tn t
= twenty new members added. A meet
' will be cald at a not far distant dat
e by the president T. D. Scales, for tn
election Of new officers, and mappin
out new worl; for the future.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
~LAMBERSON'S SALE

The readers attention is called this
week to Lambarsor's advertisement
for his sale.
Not long ago a lady told him that
his sales got better and better" This
is his Record Smashing Sale, which
of course means that an unusual et-
fort VIII be made to give bigger and
better bargains than ever before. His
stock is large and complete and the
items in this paper nothing like COM
prise the bargains he has to offer for
we doubt il this whole paper would
furnish sufficient space to itemize
them all. Everyone Anticipates high
er prices and this sale coming at this
time furnishes the buyer an unusual
opportunity for saving. Lamberson
erSovs the reputation Of never having
deceived the public. his store will
be closed Wednesday the 12th TO make
ready for the sale on the 18th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07

Oncil singled, Bone and Howell scor-
ing. (Score tied $50 Sherrod ground
ed out Compton to st. John, OneiI
to second ON the play, Shannon hit
a teascr town in front of the plate
and Butler heaved wild to first OneiI
scoring the winning u Two out
when winning run scored.
Batteries: Macon; Johnson anc
Shannon; Brookville, Holland anC
Butler.
Summary; Two base hits; Bone q,
st. John; Stolen base Bone; Struckou'
by Johnson 9; by Holland 2. Base OF
bah off Holland 8.
Umpires Stringer and Perry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
Interest Rate Reduced

Mr.. /. l.. Martin, treasurer and at
torney for NoXubee Farm Loan As
Sociat1on has been notified 10y the
Federal Land Bank of New Orleans
that effective June 1st, 1922, the rate
OF interest or Federal Farm Loans
has been reduced to 81 per cent per
annum.
These loans u for "a years and
by the payment of 512 per cent in
terest and l percent on the principal
annually, making 61a per cent am
nually the entire principal and in
terest Us paid off at the end of the
81 years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07

Scorc s.5 (Scven Innings) Score 1910

Sc,re 6-5 (Seyen lnnlngs) Score lo-o
The heavy hitting locals went on a
hating spree here on the lourth ~
wav Of celebration and TINS lombard
ment coupled with the superb p'tch-
mo- ot Johnson accounts Tor the lacC
that Macon |triumphed oVer the an
scar AGGREGATION from our northerllly
neighbor (Brooksville) III "a douole
header here ON independence Day
Johnson pitched both games tor Ma
con and pitched excellent ball through
ont the afternoon. In the first game
he allowed four hits and struck out
nine men, in the second game ne
pitched a no hit, no run affair II
struck out nine batters, and yielded
orly two bases on Aalls. Holland
pitched good ball for BrookVllle IN
the first game but failed to deliver
in the pinches and his support crack
ed when he needed it most. Bone
starred from Macon in the first game
bv lining out two doubles. While
in the second contest the entire Macon
team hit the ball hard, Oneil, Cock
rell and Shannon each secured three
hits and Rauls lined out a home run.
The fielding of Rawls in right field
was a feature Of second game.
Brooksville brought blood first in
the opener when in fourth inning they
showed three runs aCros the plate ON
three errors and a single, Luckett
grounded out to Bone to open the
4 n. --. 800. ,,s,- .,t, -,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07

Mr.. Sam Fejbelman left Saturday
for Mt. Clement, Mich, for his regu-
lar summer vacation. He arrived in
Chicago on Monday, the 3rd with the
intention Of spending a Iw days with
his sister. Mrs. MeckleEburger. Mr..
Mecklembergar, who had been in bad
health for some time, died suddenly on
July 4th. Mr.. and Mrs. Mecklen5urc-
en- were for years residents Of Okolona,
Miss, and were frequent visitors in
Macon, the former speNding several
months here fall before last. Albert
Mecklenburger, the'r'v,n. is now a
member Of a prominent law firm IN
Chicago and at the time Of his father's
death vas in London looking after q
law Sn'' said to involve several mil.
lion dollars.
Always give your wife her own way
it will ave her the troul'e Of taking il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
Local and Personal


Mrs. Ruth Price If B~rookyille was a
visitor 10 Mace" Wednesday
Ars. Mary H"It visiting her son
tr. j. W. HolL I'D Meridian,
Mr.. r r F..rI. entertained the
.or..-.E1 club Thursday afternoon.
H.. H. p p..+r .s visiting her
rrr. Wa.-ar IN S~-arZ..I..
f.r.- pf-n
tn. -... .l Alrs. Err.s. George
- ... Strong has returned
81. 10 N4-nar..u.
+.
i. C.mna.l was called TO
IA. =. attend p funeral ,.sg
Thursday
'"5 '''. ,.r. rba '', ,ianot. =
H'l pai'''7'
Mrs. Warren Stewart has as her
guest her niece MISS Aaha Ben OF
MaysiIeId, leXas.
Miss Mary Louise Campbell has been
quite sick for several days. She is
at this writing much improved.
Mrs. Mildred Minor Morgan and
| children of College Station. Texas, are
visiting Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs.
W. P. Minor.
DIR. and Mrs. f. NJ. Murphey. and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Rainey and son
| Of West Point spent Sunday with rela-
! tives in Macon .
w.u.a C.in,o, a,l NJ.
M,"ar horarod Tho b,;Jn Nv.
C'aios ",th = migrolIanoone Shower
t G.tr,Jow nrtornnan
.,J ;L
hIsi "E5"Ia anu a3L'; yosu.Iel "i,n
D'' MY 'Nio'!F' ~ 1p"| FI
spend several weeks.
NJ and Nrs I 4 Camnbell and son
,,,,ro in Macon q few davs th;s weak on
bnsinass HAVING motorod t,,.onpb from
tbo;r homo IN Nomnbis y ~ a
A.. ,l u.. iy.Ilor H." -,
MashniavlIIc are again grandparents
/ of a fine bow, born Monday morning to
! Mr.. and MIS-. CLYDE Hunte..
A., pa .,I ohl1,on ~ Auoni.,.
, - - 'o'V CIV - w. ~ ~
II'I'7 U,;IIa, NJ. pa,.I n,;lI h.,
NJ ra, pa,L
head.
A., r. cl.i.a ,,L g. :, Cha
W. : "'N ""'I'5oi wv !?
,I2. lo'"1, ~ DII FsinrIs - Man",
l'lllH 10 SA'''''iN JIM 'N'N'' 80
u'I. WIN IN 'P'''' '""' ,
W ms JIG . ''''
'",'.e n'9aeo "n m 0o"noi -
"E'i.'" Wi :"
""S' w "iiOiG ,1t
NU'',G VIZ ~ Uy,
laws -
The Presbyterian Sunday school en-
]oyeo a ueligh.lu' Plcn'c az Llo"aro ,
lahe' lnur1'ay. ne "loie oIiool
WIN invited guess were carried GuI
carry III Vne "'o''lns' anu 'ne elt'''
uag was give" up " '"e enJoS"'e"''
While in Macon Mr.. Stephens was
the guest of Senator and Mrs. Henry
MINOR oonhe t~Wel'y-ilse representa-
1--WE men al" woilcn i'",n .ne var,
I 'ouS se'.'oia " NoNuDee Gouy VIZ" LIZ
SuV''' {" '"' supper s''" " "'
''oioi'
Mrs. Henry Anderson Of Fearr
Springs and Mr., Brown a prominent
lumberman of Estes, Winston county
were in town yesterday. Mr. Brown Is
HnnrAt 4 81 tnnr fnt ~ I IN hnhs halo n - a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07

Notwithstanding and Picot-
ing Mail orders given prompt at
tention. MISS ALICE BUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
CHURCHES
Church.

ITesbyteTian JnuTch.
Sabbath Schao. q, g.45 a. N.
Preaching in Shuqua.ak al Il q.
m. and . %. n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07

LOST-0n Ball Grounds Tuesday
afternoon, a fountain pen. Reward if
left az Beacon office
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07

The more truth an error has in it
the more dangerous it is.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07

f. z. Seal. and Ideal. Extra rub
bers and tops. H. NJ. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
Rooms for Rent
Possession given Sept. 1st.
MISS EDNA BUSH
For Sale

For Sale
One second hand Studebaker car.
One Victrola with 80 records.
One child's bed.
One toHr burner Florence stove.
MRS. j. L. ORMSBY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07

w "Hu NUNN IUI EdIp
20 sheep.
10 grade Jersey milk cows.
E. B. BOYD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
Child Struck by Car

Little Abbie Simmons, better known
to all as Sonny Boy, who lives
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Holberg, came very near being
the victim Of a serious accident Fri
day afternoon when he ran almost
directly under the car of Mrs. e. T.
George. The little fellow, ran out
from behind a car that was parked in,
front of the Merchants and Farmers
Bank and started across the street
directly in front of Mrs. Georges car,
before she realized that he was in
her path, and but for the fact that
she is a very careful driver, the ac-
cident which resulted in some severe
bruises and a wound in the head that
required several stitches, might have,
proven a fatal one.
On Thursday afternoon 2:30 o'clock
July 18th IN interior Decoration
Demonstration will be given at the
court house in Macon, and Miss Dou-
glas, Tri-County Home Dem. agent
hopes that ladies from every comm
nlty in the county will be present. She
VIII be assisted in this demonstration
" Miss Victoria Hill. Household Art
Specialist of the Extension Force Of
the State.
Every ladv in N0xubee County cor-
daily invited.