The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
FLINT HILL


office, and gets several papers? HI
will put them all in his pocket but thu
Columbus Dispatch! 1t he will go t
reading. When he gets home, the
power behind the throne will say, II
clear shrill tones, "give me the Dis
patch; you can look at it after Q
while" And did you ever notice Hei
maiesty's face beam with delight as
she read and read and read? Oh
course you have. And Oh, boy, wher
che" does get hold Of that old paper
how he sticks his mines up on the
mantle and lets the contents ooze in
his system. Now, there is reason
for this, and that reason is, the Col
umbus Dispatch fills a place in the
homes of the people of this county
that no other paper can fill.
For instance, if you feel little
blue, if you feel like life is hardly
worth living, turn over to old John
MES" letter; there you will find a
remedy for the worst case of blues
that man ever had, for old Johnnie"
writes one of the finest, letters that
has ever been written since writing
was invented. And if you want all
the news from their respective com
munities, while it is news, turn your
paper over to the Coax Ridge" or
Border Springs" departments; the
two young ladies that write for these
sections are hustlers. Now, if you
want to spend the evening correct
ing mistakes, just hunt up old
"Splivins" epistle. Help yourself; |
do not object Now if you want to
read something that will start that
old bean of yours to functioning
again, you will have to look up the
editorial page; if the editors dope
doesn't wake you up and put you to
thinking again, | give it up. In ad-
dition to the above special depart
ments, the Dispatch prints every
thing that a county paper should
print; and, by the way, the Dispatch
is the best advertising medium in the
State. If you have something to sell,
or want to buy something, just adj
vertise it in the Dispatch; it will sure
ly sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafanis Westbrooks,
of the Border Springs section, spent
the day very pleasantly in home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swanzy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Egger and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hunter.
Mrs. Nora Swanzy and Miss Vel
eria Duncan spent the evening with
Mrs r. B. Egger Friday or last week.
Mr.. r. f. L. Smith called on Mr..
Weslie Jernigen last Friday on bust
ness. i.i
Mr.. Lafanis Westbrooks spent the
day in the home Of Mr.. j. N. Ellis
last Friday.
f'-v. Q T. ESE.i spent ThursdG%
with his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Smith,
of the Border Springs neighborhood,
who is suffering with pneumonia! Her
many friends join the writer in hop
ing She viii soon be restored to her
usual good health. .''' ~.
We regret very much to report Mr..
Vader Duncan as right sick at this
writing We hope he will soon be up
mingling with his many friends
again.
Messrs. W. f. and Akelee Swanzy
transacted business in Columbus
Thursday of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wood were the
welcome guest of "Splivins" and fam
lily, Saturday and Sunday of this
week.
Messrs. J. w. OFT and Clarence
Smith, two Of our most prosperous
farmers transacted business in Col
umbus Thursday of this week.
Miss Nelcria Duncan spent Friday
in the home Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Swanzy.
Mrs Nora Swanzy called to see
Mrs. Bette Swanzy one day Of the
past week.
Mr.. Dupree Wood and Mr.. Wesley
Jernigen motored to Columbus Thurs
day.
Mr.. c. f. OFT spent the day with
Mr.. Robbie Duncan Thursday of this
week.
r. b. Eggcr and Dewitt Brown
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. Brown in Columbus Wednesday
Of this week.
Mr. A. G.. Livingston and Mr.. J. S.
Taylor went to Columbus Saturday
on business.
The weather was bad Sunday and
only a few attended Sunday School,
the following having answered to the
roll: Messrs. Dave Moore, John 4.
Arnold, EulaS Adair, George House,
Erbie Polk. Willie Wood. Jim Henry
Conner, Curry Duncan. Dupree Wood.
Bradley Duncan. Willie ID. OFT, J. W.
Eager. J. l.. Smith, Clarence Smith,
Carl Wood Clark Honnoll, Hunter
Myers, Dewitt Motion, Ellie Honnoll,