davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
An ENJOYABLE Birthday Party

On Thursday. December %, her
birthday, Miss Margery Rutledge of
McKendree neighborhood entertain
ed the Star Sunday school class at
her home. At noon a fine dinner
was served, which had been planned
by the hostess Margery Rutledge.
The birthday cake contained IA can
dies. The afternoon was spent with
music, games etc. Those present
were Christine Shilling, Eva Rut-
ledge, Caroline and Marion Taven-
ner, Beulah Taylor, Gladys Glenn,
and the hostess Margery Rutledge.
In the evening, after lunch all of the
girls attended services at McKen-
dree.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Samuel Williamson Dies of Injuries

Samuel W1IIlamsOn Dies OF injuries
Word was received this week Of
! the death of Samuel Williamson Of
Columbus, who was known to a
number of persons here. His death
occurred in a hospital where he had
been about two weeks following in
juries received when he was struck
by an automobile. Mr.. Williamson
is survived by his wife who was for
merly Maggie Morrow of this place.
She is an aunt Of Mr. Lloyd Schlotz-
hauer of Meigsville township, and is
also a relative of Miss Lille Fisher
of this place. Besides his wife, the
deceased is survived by two sons and
la daughter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
cloud LITERARY Program

Following is the program for the
to be held at the Grange
hall Friday night, Jan. 13: Recita-
tions, James Campbell, Ralph Spill
man, Raymond Barclay, Georgia
knight, and Louise Lawrence; read
ings, Clancy woodward and Rov Me-
Grath; imaginary trip, James Grand
staff: duet, Dorothy and Sarah Bar
clay; surprise by Madge and Dillie;
song, ladies' quartet; current events,
Presley vorhies; dialogue. Fred Ray
and James Grandstaff.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
New Local Officers

The beginning of this year saw
several changes in the municipal Of
ficers here. DR.. D. G. Ralston sue
ceeded S. c. White. who has been
mayor since the death of c. r.
Brent in October. Jason Drury
continues as marshal. The council
members are: S. G. White, DR.. c. S.
Dye, A. P. Pinkerton, jr., George B.
Archer, Dr. M. w. King, John Clark.
All are new members except Mr..
White. Jos. 4. Sheridan enters up
on another term as clerk, as does
also S. D. Taylor, treasurer The
members of the board of affairs are
John F. Dover, A. w. Miller and
Geo. w. Archer. The township trus-
tees are w. H. Roberts, w. H. Dew
lit, and r. d. Whitehouse. No
change was made in the M. & M.
board of education. Mrs. Jennie
iDonahue, C. B. Smith and DR.. Lee
Humphrey are the newly elected
members succeeding themselves, for
four year terms. The other mem
bers are Lennard Sears and H. NJ.
Finley.
In Malta John o. Day entered up
on his term as mayor, as did also H..
T.. Harmer, marshal, who was elect
ed to succeed himself. The men,
bers of council are George Barrell,
Mrs. F.. E. Hotchkiss, Mr.. j. N. Bar
low, Harry Cook, Ezra Mcdaniel
and A. c. Taylor. S. B. Sheridan,
clerk, and Frank He'll, treasurer.
succeeded themselves. Members of
board of public affairs are G.. M.
Black. F. f. Hotchkiss, c. S. Martin.
Township trustees, w. o. Dearth, w.
B. Taylor, and Conklin Palmer. Miss
Edith Baker is clerk, and N. c.
Whitelock, assessor, of Malta town.
ship.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Regular monthly meeting of COM
missioners was held Monday. The
petition of G. A. Gardner ct al for
vacation of road in Homer township
was filed. January 25 was fixed as
the day of view and February for
hearing.
The petition of Minor S. Moore ct
al for widening road in Center was
received. Action on same was post
poned till February s.
Johnson and Quigley were allow
ed $211.29 for extra work on the
Stockport street.
Bert Bragg was employed to make
temporary repairs on Bragg bridge,
Malta township.
/ The county surveyor was instruct
ed to make temporary repairs on
John Lindimore bridge, Meigsville
township.
On motion Commissioner Pier
point was instructed to have Calvert
bridge in Windsor repaired.
Surveyor was instructed to make
repair the Whitehouse bridge, Bris-
tol township, by force account of la
Dor.
Advertisements were ordered for
sale of fills for Yarnell and Green
bridges, Windsor, also for McCon-
nell run wall in Morgan township.
Surveyor was instructed to make
crossings and excavation for cross
ings for James Mccall on I. G. H.
No. 354.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Grand Jury Reports
The grand jury was in session
G~sr
Only seven witnesses were examined,
covering two cases. Three bills were
presented; ignored one. In their re-
port they recommended that lights
be put in the Jail cells. The three
indictments were against Jake, Earle
and Dennis Rowland, Chesterhill,
for assault.
The case of Martin A. Porter ct
ano VS.. w. C. Bowman, money only,
has been settled and costs paid.
The money only" case of The
Stockport Hardware Co. VS.. The
Malta Petroleum Co., has been set
tied and costs paid
The petit jury which was to have
met Tuesday, JAN 10, will not meet
until further notice.
PROBATE COURT
During the year 1921, 96 mar
riage licenses were issued. The
year previous, 80 were issued; in
1919. there were 100; in 1918, So;
and in 1917, 120.
Marriage Licenses
Chester A. Ball, storekeeper,
Wrightstown. O., to Helen Marie
Morris. daughter of Daniel Morris,
Rev Richard o. McRae officiating.
RECORDERS OFFICE
The following have been filed for
record: e. G. Swallow to Frank
Mayer, 1913 acres, probate court GER
tificate; Charles Rigler to w. O.
BOlinger, assignment of one fourth
interest in the oil and gas lease of
Jesse and T. w. Niceswanger; Mary
eta Cramblett to Jacob L. Tysinger
ct ux, 25 acres quit claim, York,
800; Winnie o. Johnson to Orpha
]. Wolfe undivided II interest 176
acres, Homer, ST. A. Bart Johnson
to Orpha J. Wolfe, undivided ~ in
terest, Homer. 81; Chas. F. Teter ct
ux to David w. Teter, II acres,
Windsor, 81; Raymond w. Carr ct
TX to H. Wilbur Carr ct ux, Malta
lot, 81.
Kate Hearing, deceased, to H. C.
Hearing, affidavit for transefer; r.
G.. Stepler to The Buckeye State
Building e Loan Co., 40 acres, I'm
ion, 81; Buckeve State Building &
Loan Co., to David Bronowitz, 73
acres, Union, 81.
Leases
Chas. H. Parsons to c. L. Will
liams, 80 acres, 81; Pearl Potts
and w. E. Donnelly to The Ten DOL
lar Oil Co., "a of oil and gas lease
of 83 acres, Union.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

privileged to attend many of the ex-
cellent movie shows we have here
and Mr.. Eveland's courtesies
brighten the corners" of many such
hearts. This was the second Satur-
day afternoon free matinee Mana
ger Eveland has put on for the ben
eft of the children, and we UNDER
stand that when warmer weather
comes he plans to give one at least
once q month. b IDS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Deaths Toll

Dec. % to Jan. 3

Dec. % to Jan. B
Mrs. Louisa Mott, Columbus.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, GAINESVILLE.
Geo. e. Mcintyre, Santoy.
Mrs. Ursula Pennell, Malta.
Mrs. VIM. James, Rural Dale.
p. J. Nelson, Deerfleld TIP.
Wilson Cosgrave, Cumberland.
Mrs. p. s. Woodward, haywood, Ill
10. A. Henery, Malta.
Samuel Williamson, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Death of Mrs. Lizzie Hartley Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harlan were
called to GAINESVILLE Saturday by the
death of Mrs. Harlan's sister Mrs.
Frank Wilson. While she had un-
dergone two operations recently, her
condition was not considered dan
gerOus and her death was unexpect-
ed. Her maiden name was Lizzie
Hartley, and she was SO years old.
Besides Mrs. Harlan she is survived
by one other sister, Mrs. Ida Lee of
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

picture, all of whom enjoyed Mr..
Eveland's hospitality. The film was
a very good one-"Litle Red Riding
Hood" Besides the picture Mr.. Nc
Donald Birch our master magician,
put on a few of his magic stunys,
and the children sang Brighten
the Corner" That was just what
Mr.. Eveland did. We venture that
there were many little folks present
who though circumstances are not
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
STRONG AQUINAS b. b. TEAM
DEFEATED BY OUR M. & M.

Aquinas high school basket bal
quintet met the same fate here
Friday night when they matched
with M e NJ that all the other
nine teams have that played the red
and white here this season The
score was "a to 25. This was prob
ably the best team our boys have
won over this season. Gegan. the
left forward for Aquinas, is an ali
Ohio star and classed as one of the
very best players in the state. and
the team in general is considered
among the fastest-if not the
strongest high school team in Co
lumbus. They played our high
school dribblers here year ago
when they had an exceedingly
strong team. and with one exception
they had the same lineup Friday
night of year ago. From the very
start the locals put up good
"heady" well played game. While
very closely guarded, White and
kennard were great as forwards,
and bucketed several long difficult
shots. Jenkins as center played the
steady consistent game that he has
been playing right along. He al
Il,
Osborne and Gorrell, guards, played
in the best of form. The visitors in
their green outfits, and M. & M.
with their red, decorated the armory
floor very appropriately the hol-
iday colOrS.
Towards the opening of the sea-
son while the red and white were
winning right along, some had the
impression that it was being done
largely on luck, and that our team
was not so strong as some of the
previous high school teams we have
had here. However after having
won nine straight games on the To-
cal floor several of which were from
the strongest teams in this section,
and having lost but single game
on foreign floor, our people have
changed their notion, and realize
that M. & M. high never had a
stronger team.
To date this season M. & M has
made 338 points; their opponents.
174.
The Lineup:
White ": It M 81 R. F. Af%isss %coaads dc
Kennard ;. L. F. :. -. Gegan
Jenkins -. :. C. :. McNeinery
Nell r, G.. KENT
Osborne L. G. :. Hannigan
ubstitutes-Gorrell for Osborne.
Summary: M. & M.--White, 9
fields, foul; Kennard. fields, l
foul; Nell, 4 fields.
Aquinas--Kentz, l field; Nc
Neinery, / field; Gegan. fields, 5
fouls; McQuade, fields.
Referee-Deedrlck.
From here the Aquinas team went
to Marietta, where they were defeat
ed Saturday night by Marietta high
score 35 to 21.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Harry Betz III

Mr.. Harry Betz has been ill for
several days, suffering with appen-
dicitis. He has suffered other at
tacks. While some better, he went
to Columbus today, and may later
undergo an operation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Community Dinner

There will be community dinner
lat the Newton Ridge Grange hall
Saturday, Jan. "a. There will he in.
|stalIatior Of officers and prOgram.
EVERYBODY invited, whether
|granGer OF not. Come ana hiring
your basket and entoy an inn0or
|ptcnic NTH yu1E neichkofa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

Mrs. D. w. Llewellyn Of Penns-
vile left this morning for Cleveland
where she will enter q hospital for
observation, and may undergo an
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Death of Mrs. Ursula PenneIl

Mrs. Ursula Pennell, aged 70,
mention OF whose illness has been
made in this paper, died Tuesday ev-
ening at 5 o'clock at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Kate Breeze of NAL
ia. Death was due to pneumonia
and heart trouble. She was the
widow of Lewis D. H. Pennell whose
death occurred 25 years ago. Be
sides the daughter mentioned she is
survived by the following children:
Mrs Wilford BENJAMIN who resides
in Tennessee; Frank Pennell of Co
/ ilumbus; Charles E. of this place;
John of Malta, and Robert of Cleve-
Hand. She also leaves one brother,
hMr. Isaac Stahl who resides in Iowa,
and II grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Practically all of
her life was spent in this community.
iShe had many friends and was a
good woman.
She was a faithful member of the
local Presbyterian church, where her
funeral will be held today at 2
O'Clock, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. D. r. Warne. Burial will be
made in the Malta cemetery.
MOrtuary Record Bristol Tp., 1921
The following is the record as
kept by c. B. Ray:
Robert M. Henderson, died May
21, aged 70 years, 6 months, 10
days, buried at Bristol Clyde Moore,
jr., July IL, aged years, Z months,
"a days, buried at McConnelsville;
Robert Sterling Moore, July 10, aged
months, burial at McConnelsville;
Benjamin Knox, Oct. 10, aged II
years, 2 months, II days, burial at
Lebanon; Jas. Parmiter, Oct. 18,
aged 81 years. 2 months, 10 days,
burial at Meigs; Samuel Wilson,
Oct. 81, aged "a years, months,
18 days, burial at Bristol; Chas. p.
Lindimore, Dec. %, aged 88 years,
8 months, 18 days, burial at Meigs.
Total deaths Z, average age 81.
A peculiar fact-deceased all males.
Entertains Sunday School Glass
Wednesday night, Dec. 81 Miss
Grace McGonagle gave party at her
home for the members of her Sum
day school class and their friends
A very enjoyable evening was spent
in playing games. Fine refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
consisting of ice cream, cake and
candy. Those present were Misses
Dorothy and Sarah Barclay, Grace
Campbell. Nola Scott, Edith Ray,
and Messrs. Clyde and Hamer viii
son. James Grandstaff, Orville Ray,
Roy McGrath and Garfield Dye.
Atty Emmett a. Taylor has been
ccnnned NJ 'his home. suffering With
i heavy cold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

The above picture was snapped
last Saturday afternoon when the
younssters and their mothers as
sembled In front of the twin city
opera house waiting for the doors to
open for the free matinee, given by
Manager Earle Eveland. For the
benefit of those who do not care to
take the time to count them, we will
state that there are about $50 kid
dlen and their mothers shown In the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

Atty Emmett a. Taylor hes been
cOnnned ~ 'hts home. suffering with
= heavy cold.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-01

creased Federal aid for the farmers in
all departments.
For the amendment of the Federal
Reserve Act so that credit will be ex-
tended to the farmers and stock rails
ers of the country when they need
credit. This will prevent such dis
astrous drop in prices of agricultural
products as occurred IN 1920.
For changes in the methods Of the
Federal Land Bank so that farmers
may obtain loans without so much red
tape.
For all other progressive and hu-
manitarian legislation needed by the
producers of the country.
Senator Vardaman's training and
experience fit him to deal with these
and other great questions as they
should be dealt with, and to ably and
fully represent the interests of the
people of Mississippi, and of the na.
ton.
If you believe in these things, vote
for Vardaman.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-01
$4,000 REWARD

JACKSON, Miss, August 29.--
The following challenge by the
Lauderdale Vardaman Club, some
thing unique in Mississippi poll
tics, is being heralded by that organ
izat;on, and is creating quite a lot
of talk here at the capitol, and, ac-
cording to reports, from other parts
of the state:
$50 anyone who can prove by the
official records that Senator Varda-
man took stand and voted contrary
to the Democratic platform on which
he and President Wilson were elect
ed, will be given free 500 cash mon
ey. The legislation demanded by
President Wilson in regard to ths
ship subsidy bill, the repeal Of the So
called Panama free tolls bill, was con-
trary to the Democratic platform and
Vardaman stayed by the platform
when Wilson left it, and on this prop
osition the Vardaman club will furnish
a man to meet any Stephens man in
joint debate any time and any
place. Now put up or shut up in re-
gard to Vardaman's alleged party
disloyalty.
Records do not lie, but alleged
quotations from newspapers where q
part of the truth, is more contempt
ible than lie. Thou shall not bear
false witness against thy neighbor'."
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-01
MISS DAISY REDDISH
SHOOTS Lem PRINCE

Miss Daisy Reddish who makes her
home with her widowed mother on
North Main street shot Lem Prince
infiicting a flesh wound in his left
shoulder.
The shooting occurren Tuesday
at the rear of Miss Reddish's
home at few minutes before z o.
clock in the morning. Mr.. Prince
was coming south on Cen
ter street on his way to the
1. c. shops where he was employed,
and as he passed small wood shed
on rear part of the Reddish residence
lot, the young lady stepped from the
side of the shed and shot the young
man, the bullet passing through the
flesh under the left armpit.
Mr.. Joe Mcmillan, a neighbor, Sc
cured the gun before the young lady
could shoot second time-the pis-
tol used was a 38 caliber old style
Smith and Wesson.
The injured man was taken to the
Water Valley Hospital for treat
ment, and the young lady was placed
under $500 bond for appearance
at pre''m nary tr'a.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-01
What Vardaman
Will Stand For

For lessening the burden of taxa
ton by rigid economy in governmental
expenses.
For the imposition Of an excess pro-
fits tax upon the swollen fortunes of
the profteers of the country.
For the collections of the debts due
tbs country by Europe.
For the strict control of the rail-
roads by the government.
For the repeal of the Esch-C -Cummins
Law.
For the development and conserva-
ton of the natural resources of the
country.
For just laws in the interest of la
Dor.
For the further development Of the
parcel post.
For the further development Of
rural free delivery.
For the restriction OF injunctons by
the Federal Courts in disputes be-
tween capital and labor.
For the enactment Of q National
Child Labor Law.
For the enforcement of the prohibi-
ton laws.
For the repeal of the iniquitous tar
iff laws now being enacted by the Re-
publican Congress.
For Federal aid to the Children's
Bureau.
For Department Of Education, the
head Of which shall be member Of
the Presidents cabinet.
For Federal aid to the Home Eco
nomics Department.
For Increased Federal aid to the
Agricultural Extension Work, and In
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-01
new SHOW
TO OPEN SOON

Mr.. Charles Jackson, an expert
enced picure show man from Mem
phis, has leased the Whyte picture
show theatre and will open for pub
lie patronage soon.
Mr.. Jackson is remodeling the
front and interior of the building
and getting it in fine condition. He
wll call his new theatre "The Yale"
and hopes to have it ready to open
next week. He intends to run pop
ular pictures at popular prices of 10c
and 15c. His opening night viii be
free to all-Watch for his opening
announcement.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division
of the Northern District Of

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Western Division
of the Northern District of
Mississippi
In the matter of Moody Green No.
45S1 in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of Moody Green Of
Water Valley, Mississippi, in the
County Of Yalobusha and Division
and District aforesaid. Notice II
hereby given that on the 20 day Of
August 1922 the said Moody Green
was duly adjudicated a bankrupt;
and the first meeting Of creditors win
be held at my Office in the City Of
Tupelo Mississippi, on the 15 day Of
September 1922 at 10 o'clock in the
fore noon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
This the 25 day of August, 1922.
s. P. CLAYTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Tupelo, Mississippi.
John Koran. Atty for Bankrupt.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Albert Enderlin left Tuesday for
weeks visit with friends in Memphis.
Miss Monte May Powell is visit
ing relatives in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Kelley are en-
tertaining brand new girl.
Miss Louise Cahill and two friends
motcred to Coffeeville Sunday.
Mr.. Steve Powell of this city mo-
tored to Sumner, Miss, Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Ashford left Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends
at Texarkana, Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison of Til
latoba spent Tuesday with relatives
of this city.
DR.. w. w. Mathis of the Orwood
neighborhood was abusiness visitor in
tthe city Tuesday.
Miss Jewel Simms spent Wednes.
day in the city with relatives and
friends.
Miss Alberta Carson went to Ok
ford Sunday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thedford and little
son returned home Wednesday from
delightful visit at Mariana, Ark.
Mr.. Walter Reddish is in town for
the week end with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Win Garrett and family have
moved into Mrs. Ford's cottage in
east part of the city.
Mrs. Fred Phillips of Coffeeville,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. DR..
c. H. Thompson, Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Cooper returned home
Monday from Sumner, Miss, where
she spent delightful visit with
friends.
Mrs. jamie Hussy and son Limon.
returned home this week from a sum-
mer trip at the Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Holland have
rented rooms of Mrs. C. H. Thomp-
son on Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hendricks
and little niece Miss Tyna Thompson.
motored to Charleston, Wednesday.
Louise Tatum of Olund spent
Tuesday with Mrs. /. B. Jolley on
South Main street.
Hon. Hubert D. Stephens spoke
Wednesday evening in the City Park.
A fairly large crowd was present to
hear the distinguished speaker
esponse his candidacy for the SEN
Mrs. Earl Fly underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis at
the Water Valley Hospital.
Mr.. John Kimbrell arrived here
Thursday for a visit with his daugh-
ter and other relatives.
Miss Lou Stella Green is spending
few days in the country, the guest
of Misses Hyde and Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Flowers arrived
last night from taking their honey
moon in Jackson.
Mrs. Hight and baby who have
been visiting relatives south, arrived
home Wednesday afternoon.
A little z 1-2 months old baby
came from Jaikson to make merry
in the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Vera
Crews.
Mrs. G. r. Robinson of Water Val
ley, has returned to the New Orleans
Hospital for further treatment,
this the 29th Aug. 1922.
M. L. Wilson of Paris is erecting
a new bungalow "down in new town."
His lot joins Mr.. Hunter; W. ". is
is spreading far wide.
Harry B. Jolley has accepted a po-
sition as matchmaker with the cul-
pepper Jewelry Co. in Crowley, La.
The good wishes of his many friends
60 with him to his new home.
Mrs. John Kimbrell and charming
daughter from Memphis, are visiting
Mrs. Birdsong and sister, Mrs. Ira
Green, and daughter Mrs. Skarpa-
lezos, and her brother in the coun-
tzy, e. A. BirdsOns
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To Robbie Louise Nolen
YOU ARE COMMANDED TO
APPEAR before the Chancery Court
of Second District Of the County Of
Yalobusha in said State, on the 4th
Monday of October A. D. 1922,to de-
fend the suit in said Court of Shelley
Nolen VS.. Robbie Louise Nolen, De-
fendant, on original bill for Divorce
wherein you are defendant.
This 1st day Of Sept. 1922.
D. E. PARKS, Clerk
VIM. F. HAMILTON, Sol. for Com
plainant.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-09-01
PAGR--BERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Page Of Coffee
Vile, Miss, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Katie Leona, to Mr..
A. ]. Berry Of Water Valley, Miss,
ths wedding to take place Sept Q.