davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-02
HEIDELBERG'S HOLDING
SALE of SELLERS CABINE

!
On another page of this weeks
Brandon News Will be found the
large advertisement of neidel-
Derg's great two-week sale OF Sell
leis KITCHEN Cabinets when is
ncwin progress.
a special representative OF the
firm Is In attendance to demon-
strate the fine points OF this caDi-
net and it will pay all who anti
clpaee buying to go there during
tnis sale.
One pleasant feature of the sale
is the tact that Heidelberg have
arranged TO sell the Cabinets ON
dollar down and small monthly
payment plan. This will give every
one an opportunity to purchase
cash or not. The full details will
be found in the ad which appears
on another page. If it isnot con-
venient to go to Jackson just
write Mr.. Heidelberg, mentioning
the Brandon News and he will
complete the sale by mail.
Myers, Bailey Company Of Pela-
hatchie are now selling fertilizer
and phosphates at about cost. Write
them your needs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-02
GUIDE

Miss Evelyn Cunningham en-
joyed the weekend with her par
ents at Florence.
Mr.. Roy Robbins of Pelahatchie
spent Sunday with home folks.
Misses Burgess and Jones, visi-
ted Mrs. r. II Cooper at P elahat-
chic Friday night.
Rev. G.. +. Winstead of Clinton.
delivered two Interesting sermons
st New Prospect church Sunday.
Miss Blanche Thomas, visited
friends and relatives in Pelahat-
chic Monday and Tuesday,
MIR. Will Robbins, of Beaumont
Texas, spent several days with
relatives here this week.
Misses Wilma and Lanell Rob-
inson spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
Mr., Charles Stingley of Pelahat-
chic was a Guide visitor Sunday
afternoon,
Prof. d. 8. Courtney, spent the
weekend with his parents at
Florence.
Mr.. Bart Robinson, of Shiloh,
accompanied Miss Jones ;, home
and attended church at New Pros
pect Sunday night.
Miss Louise Stingley, of Pela-
hatchie, was the> guest of Miss
Blanche Thomas Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-02
STAR



Mlss Mary Maude Ainsworth
Of Jackson spent Sunday with
home folks.
Rev. A. A Simms. titled his re-
gular appointment last Sunday
morning at the Methodist church
and preached . fine sermon.
Doctors Loflin and Neyland
two popular. and efficient Dentists
Of Jackson. were here Saturday
bird hunting. From reports they
are not as successful hunting
birds as pulling teeth.
Mrs Hugh Loflin, is spending a
few days with hernlother, Mrs. J.
N Clark before going to her new
home ct Carter, Miss.
Mr.. Billie Barlow, carrier on the
fifty five mile Morton rural route
was unablet omake histrip Mon
day On account Of high water.
The High Schcel Track Team
has started training for the coun-
sy field meet. :.
Write to Myers, Bailey of pela-
hatchie about your fertilizer needs
at once. Tksy are selling at about
,,st. See their ad in this paper.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-02
CHEVROLET AGO IS
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CAR

The new series of Chevrolet
cars for Spring as announced by
the factory rs ore of the best cars
this factory ha sever turned out.
It is economical, durable and
handsome.
There are many Chevrolets in
Rankin county and there will 70
doubt be great many more as
the Johnson company of Jackson,
dealers is plSnning an extensive
selling campaign for this county.
After a visit to her mother, Mrs
Laura Buchanan, and other rela-
tives near Brandon, Mrs Earle
Johnston and little sons. formerly
y. New York City, have become
established in their new home in
Toledo. Mr. Johnston on January
lst became manager Of the South
ern Department Of the c. A. Mauk
Lumber Company.
A nice line of Ladies and child
ren's Spring Shoes at L. E. Wash
burn, See thems. Also organdies
of all colors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-02
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. CSC 10 prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or chiLlS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
IL taken then a. tonic tho Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not grippe or sicken. 2Sc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-02
ANTIOCH
Our School closed the 18th much
-. ..~.s...s,s all oauearuud

Our School closed the 18TH much
IS the regret-ol all concerned.
Members of our community
have been sick with colds but are
recovering now.
Miss Alma townsend, Of Pela-
natchie was the guest OF Miss
Lola Summers Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. 4 Z Patrick, spent the
week in Jackson with her daugh-
eer MRS. Lamar Mobiles.
Prof w M oteen spent pleas
ant weekvlslting mis- scohSoi pa
irons and puplis. lie leaves this
week for his nome III Star.
Log rolling ana house covering
are Lille oraels OF the aay III This
community.
,hes. } i Miley titled his APP
polnlement Sunday.
we Lea splenud service Ill
spite or the rainy weather.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-02

vertising can we hope to give you
che good paper we wish to. And IL
IS such an easy matter tor you to
mention your holne paper. Try IT
the next time you 60 to Jackson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-02
goth Anniversary Sale

For the next weeks will hold special 30h Anniversary Sale
of these KITCHEN CABINETS in commemora
ton of the reduced; Terms
and conditions that housewife who today
doing wawarng herself oua slave her duty
break the shaes and have more time for her own
andw we'll being
are still making work out of kitchen duties
read the and how have this
modern labor saving equipment right
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-02

Thirty ago first Sellers Kitchen Cabinet was built because
burdened by too heavy work
in the home.
Sellers many believed that mother should have pos
sbe So this great convenience
was designed thirty has been improved
in many view in mind.
this perfected mechanical servant
in their mothtrs find the hours spent IN the
kitchen fewer-happier and less firing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

1t is S a. m. have arisen thus
early in order to get this copy to
the editor, or tell him the reason
why. There is fog outside. The
furnace hasn't started. I'm full Of
chills, burnt toast, and bitterness
against the fate which made me a
writer. And I'm now supposed to
compose an immortal thought. Well,
I've composed one. In fact, / COM
posed it a long time ago, when I
first began getting up at S a. m. to
satisfy heartless editors. This is the
thought
Anyone who says he likes to get
up early in the morning is liar.
1t is not merely that l hate TO
get up at five. l also hate to get
up at six or seven. l always hate
to get up. During my working
hours l am normal human, neither
more nor less good natured than TIE
rest of the gang. l do not commit
crime unless strongly provoked, and
l stand up under adversely with aver
age patience. But at that dewy peri
cd consecrated to the ambitious bird
and the early worm my soul wears
hoofs, horns and a bristly hide. The
only thing that would cheer me
would be murder. l long for car
mage. consume my coffee and
eggs with the bitterness Of blighted
soul.
There is no reason for this. am
not in the least blighted. I have a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
Music IN the
Home
By EDNA EVERETT.

In speaking OF the needs Of a
poverty-s,ricken family OF our ae-
quain,anee. a friend once said to me
in shocked and disapproving tones
"And they have piano! Think oi
il. piano! And those seven chill.
dren have not enough 10 cat. and
are always needing help. think
that family deserves no help and
no sympathy. A piano, Of all
thingsw
Fortunate childrenp replied
perhaps the piano makes them for
get the lack OF food and coal and
keeps them off the streets. mus,
call and see that piano" which
did. forthwith.
could scarcely conceal my as.
tonishment at the transformation in
this erstwhile home OF poverty and
unclcanliness.
The piano. which was the only OBJ
ject worthy the name OF a piece OF
furniture, shonc from recent polish.
ing, and floor and every object with.
in range of vision had been scrubbed
and rubbed to make il a proper as
sociate for the piano.
Sure" said the mother, beaming
with pride and blissfully unconscious
OF the tales concerning the family
extravaganza, tits a grand thing for
the children. They don't never go
out nights now, and" impressively,
you Just ought to hear Mary play
never had "a lesson and plays every
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

Ribbon is still used in many ways
in the new hats. Narrow ribbons are
looped and doubled to form a brist-
ling surface over the entire hat.
Long ribbons are looped in
streamers over one side of the brim
Wide ribbons are knotted into high
ornaments on the front of high hat
crowns.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

thing. by car. Aud Us the same
with Ellen, She plays grand. oh,
they all take turns Its too bad
the girls amt here TO play Tor you.
and the way they keep the house
eleanl You sec their friends come
to see them now
tried 10 look my grief at MISSING
the musical p1 treat. expressed my
admiration for the piano. my interes,
10 the welfare OF the family. and de-
parted rejoicing, My theory had been
yindieated.
Music. IN that home. as in every
other. Is as much a necessity As food
aud clothing. Why expect the poor
TO be satisfied with food alone while
their souls starve for the things thar
make life worthwhile. and. in many
cases. barely endurable.
Many complain that the working
man Is receiving high wages and
wasting" his money on a piano, a
vic,rola. or other musical instrument
and in paying Tor music lessons for
his children.
Every child has the right TO music
in the home. Il is essential TO health
and happiness. II will keep children
in the home and cause them to carry
with them memories which may
save them in times OF temptation.
The moral values OF good" music
cannot be overestimatcd. while the
degrading. unspeakable "jazz" has no
more place in the home than trashy
and immoral. literature.
Children will go where they find
music and song, companionship and
happiness. If they find these in the
home, they will not search for them
elsewhere. and the problem of keep
ing children at home will be happily
solved.
Parents will find the following
books helpful: Liberty Chorus Song
Book, edited by Anne Shaw Fulkner,
published by Mckinley Music Co..
Chicago; what is Good Music7"
by w. ]. Henderson, published by
{. Scribner's Sons, New York.
There are number OF collections
OF familiar songs, such as Home
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
Inefficiencies That
Make You Wonder

Manufacturers probably have
GOOD reasons for these things. but
don, you sometimes wonder:
Why the felt insoles OF bedroom
slippers are always 50 sketehily
pasted to the soles OF the slippers
that they leone ou, after q lew
wearings. often working out OF shape
50 that il il impossible TO reat'ach
them'
Why makers OF corscts always
continue the lace or embroidery
trimming at the top over the eye.
lets so that il has TO be pierced by
the lacer point IN lacingl This
sometimes is r@ally difficult and al
ways tears the lace or embroidery.
Why manufacturers OF women's
tailored shirtwbis,s do not make
them so that they may be sold sc-
cordng TO arnb length as we'll as
bust size' Merks shirts are marked
according TO sleeve length as we'll ~
collar size. WhaN boon TO long.
armed and short-aAmed women this
would be!
Why manufacturing Of expensive
chldren's underwear No not charge
little more and go ton \the expense
Of having the buttons Viewed of
securely' III
Why stockings aren't usual
graded according to length ofNeg y
well as length Of foo,1 ~
Why hat frames are not made in
different sizes and marked so that
one can tell in number Of inches the
head size of the hat one buys
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

Miss Geraldine Hughes came from
her home in Dcs Moines 10 spend
the Christmas holidays in Council
Bluffs.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Hughes, and formerly
lived here where she was very popu-
lar with the younger set.
by Miss Elizabeth Bruington, who
had planned TO enter the college with
them in September, but on account
OF illness was unable to do so.
John Cooper left Wednesday morn
ing for his home in Los Angeles,
Cal, after a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cooper. His
wife, who accompanied him here, has
decided to remain for little longer
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McFerron
and daughter, Mary Stewart Nc
Ferron, have returned to their home
in Hoopstown, ILL.,, after a visit of
several weeks with Mrs. McFerron's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Test
Stewart.
Miss Blanche Suing, who resides
in Tacoma, Wash, and teaches in
the schools of Kansas City, Mo-,
spent the holidays in Council Bluffs
with her aunt, Miss Mary Paschel,
returning to her duties on last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Millet, who
spent the holidays with Mrs. James
Wickham, departed Tuesday for their
home in Gregory, S. D. Their son,
James, who was with them during
their stay, has returned to Sioux
City, where he attends school.
A daughter was born at Mercy
hospital last Wednesday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Baker, for
merly of this city but now of St.
Paul, MINI. Mrs. Baker before her
marriage was Miss Margaret Stephan,
and for several weeks has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ellen Stephan
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
Work and Grow Well

1890 a. M, 10 prescribed. in sddi-
ton to the making OF ones bed and
,idying OF the room, personal up.
keep. mutual helps, etc. From one
to 10 days OF orientatioa are given
before listing for the work; physi.
clans excuse from il is thereafter
required. Given in this way. il is
taken as q matter OF course, begun
with some hesi,aney and resistance
often, but soon understood and en-
joyed. Many need to be reprcssed
from spending too much time and
nerve force therein.
"The occupation consists OF work
for the institutions equipment and
maintenance, for the sales depart.
mcnt, assistance and leadership iu
various lines. With a total popula-
tion OF more than 400 the institution
has gotten on we'll without a seam-
stress department. The patients
(both men and women) have large
ly made the place and keep il in
supply and repair and advancement.
"A partial list will sufficiently in
dicate the scope OF the occupations
making and upkeep OF all the in
stitutional linen, curtains, shades,
pillows, cushions, table mats, tow
els, vegetable and flower gardening.
vegetable preparation, lawn care,
haying, snow-cleaning; preparation
0! all surgical supplies for large
dressing service; making of paper
flowers, dolls. wax goods, rugs and
rug binding. loom products, baskets,
photography, a varied line OF fancy
work, art decorating, ETC.; assistant
details, as in library, occupation and
recreation; arranging and costum-
irg for shows, entertainment in gen
eral order and various appointed
leaderships and committees. mes
senger service, Office and cottage
a;ds"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

Songs" published by ihe Oiivet
Dilson eompany. which rueouragel
children 10 slug with their parents.
Another sinsable llllle hook Is 81.
tailed Songs ioF the Little Child.
by Miss Clara Belle Barker. AN
Mrs phiiemon kohlsaal. published
by the Abingdon Press, $50 Filth
Avenue. New York Old folk music
has been used in il with verses by
kosetli aud Stevenson. as well a.
original verses BY Miss Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

"Work and grow wsll'' 10 the sd.
vice OF some physicians TO Their
women patients.
Oecupational therapy. which has
been found 90 successful in restor-
ing wounded aud III soldiers TO good
condition. has proved equally valua
Bile in the restoration OF women con.
valeseents. in the experience OF the
Burke Foundation at White Plains
OF which DIR. Frederic Brush is med
ieal director. The institution cares
for patients drawn from New York
City and other hospitals after they
have ceased TO be hospital subjects,
but are still unfit TO return to ordi-
nary life.
Miss Elizabeth Muir. supervisor
Of oecupational therapy, writing OF
the work OF the institution in the
Modern Hospital, says:
'Convalescent care is apt TO be
detective in two ways-thc preva.
lent psychoneurotic weakness and
deviation is not corrected, and too
prolonged a period OF merely resting
leaves the person physically and
mentally soft and unready for COM
petitive living. The aim should be
to carry the patient over the unccr-
tain and markedly life-infuencina
time between getting out OF bed and
getting m work-fa send the ron
valescent out set up and keen for
social living, Gradually increasing
physical and mental occupations.
along with suitable recreations, are
most effective in accomplishing this.
Advice so frequently needed is, We
aim not to iatten you. so much as
to strengthen, tougher and recour.
age. Convalescent occupations are
chosen and modified in view OF these
fundamentals.
"One hour day, beginning at
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

Mirth May Myers isn't 10 months
old yet, and she can't say her own
name, which you will admit is a
tongue twister, but she can say a lot
Of other things. She has over a
dozen words in her repertoire. in
Guiding, kitty. dolf, papa, mamma.
Ruth Cher sister,, and bye-byc, and
that is unusual enough for a young
lady of her age. But not satisfied
with her linguistic accomplishments,
Mirth May, has learned to walk; in
fact from the time she was 8 months
old, according to her justihably
proud parents, the baby has pulled
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

good home, many friends, more
health than l know what to do with,
and no bills that l can't dodge for
couple O. more months at any rate.
Then why the peeve? It's human
to peeve at this hour just as it's
feline to yowl at midnight. All those
carols to the sunrise were written
by poets who would say any old
thing as long as they were paid foi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

herself up TO a standing position a,
every opportunity. Just typical OF
this coming generation, they want TO
stand on their own feet from the be-
glnningl So far Miss Myers hasn't
scorned the regulation diet Of milk
and pulverized spinach, or shown an
aptitude for chess or Latin odcs, but
you never can tell,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
Washington Society.
CONTINUED From Page One.)


Girls above Georgetown. Miss Spell
man has partaken of the festivities
this year for the "subdebutantes.
Mrs. Kendrick, wife of the senator
from Wyoming, gave handsome
luncheon before the holidays for her
daughter, Rosamaye, and took the
company to the matinee afterwards,
and Miss Spellman was one of the
guests. Judge and Mrs. Van Ors-
dale have an apartment at 1868 Co.
clumbia road.
Colonel and Mrs. Clarence Rich
mond Day nee Smith of Omaha en-
tertained company at dinner on
Tuesday evening of this week at the
Army and Navy club preceding the
ball for the benefit f the Columbia
hospital, given at the Willard. Their
guests included the minister from
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and
Nine. Grouitch, the Swiss minister
and Nine Peter, Senator and Mrs.
Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z.
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. H. Wilfred DuPuy, John
Allan Dougherty, DR.. P. Lcssinoff,
Mr.. Lorentzen and Herbert c.
Hengstler of the State department.
The company were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman in their box at
the bali later, they having one Of
the large end boxes in that ball
room.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, formerly
of Crete, Neb, supervisor of the
Fairgrounds for the District of Co.
lumbia, had luncheon last week in
the club rooms of the League of
American Pen Women.
Miss Nancy Hulst Of Omaha, who
spent the holidays with the family of
Edgar Scott of Omaha in their home
at 1851 Connecticut avenue, has re-
turned to her studies in Baltimore
school.
Mrs. William F. Gurley of Oma-
ha assisted at the debut party of her
niece, Miss Ann Cadwaladey Wood
vine, last week, when she was pre-
sented to society at tea given by
Mrs. Gurley's sister, Miss Anne
Buckley, in her home in George
town. Mrs. William Hoover and
Mrs. Myddleton Woodvine presided
at the tea table, and the young girl
assistants were Miss Margery Hall,
Miss Eleanor Scott, Miss Elsa
Lopez, the Misses Marian and Gather
inc Matthews, the Misses Virginia
and Margaret Brewer, Miss Priska
kaspar, Miss Margaret Casey, Miss
Helen Cropley, Miss Margaret
LOCKER, Miss Catherine Synder, Miss
Elizabeth Young and Miss Isabel
Green.
Representative and Mrs. William
E. Andrews returned from their
home in Hastings on Tuesday, where
Mrs. Andrews has been since the
early summer and where Mr.. An
drews joined her for the Christmas
holidays. Mrs. Andrews, who is
much improved from her long,
tedious illness, expects to resume her
social activities to some extent by
the end of this month, and will be
at home informally on the Tuesdays
in February she hopes. She has
been at home restoring their old
home in Hastings, which they built
when they were married, and around
which hangs much sentiment for
them, making it more valuable to
them than the new home they had
planned last year could ever become.
Ribbon is still used in many ways
in the new hats. Narrow ribbons are
looped and doubled to form a brist-
ling surface over the entire hat.
Long ribbons are looped in
streamers over one side of the brim.
Wide ribbons are knotted into high
ornaments on the front of high hat
crowns
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

it. AS matter Of fact, no poet
ever rose before noon unless it was
to dodge his landlady. l know. I've
been a poet. All regular people are
willing to let the worm and the
robin monopolize the morning dew
Any anyone who says he isn't is a
liar, as I said.
Copyright. by George Mathew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Eleanor Wheeler spent children's
day in Brattleboro with her sisters.
f. n. Woffenden is boarding at C. f.
Clark's and working for Whitman &
Bixby.
Miss Alice Pierson, who has been work
ing at Carl Woodlands, has returned to
her home here.
Walter Adams has moved into Bert
Worden's house in this village and is
working for f. II. Stone.
Miss Mable Bascom, who has been
visiting in the home of A. T. Thurber,
has returned to her home in Boston.
In spite of the severe rains q good num-
Der were out to the chiIdren's day exer-
cises in the Baptist church last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Learnard have
gone to Marlboro to stay while Mr.. and
Mrs. II. e. Learnard have gone to Hi
nois to visit relatives.
Roy. Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Fish, was operated upon at the
Farren hospital for the removal of ton
sis and adenoids Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs J. G. Lawrence. Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Gertrude Clark and Mrs.
Cannon attended the Windham Baptist
Sunday school convention in Wilmington
Wednesday.