davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

lf92-W; Miss Margaret StrinRfeIlow,
boulevard G6l3: Ars. William Jernan
boulevard 62b5w: AIrx. Darlington
"Iiiiams. boulevard 100.
fiayers arc requested TO bring
cards ana pencils.
Approaching Marriage.
ar. ana Mrs. r. w. MAYNARD NJ
:" H'iam sburg. announce the engage.
inent and approaching marriage of
.hcir daughter. Margaret Mac IN
thp'aih Thomas NJ. Jervey, L. $
Army. Washington. Captain Jervev
served with the Ordnance Depar,
men, overseas. and was a distin
guihhed member Of the Ninety
nrst aero squadron.
Party for the Veterans.
Richmond Chapter. United Dnurh
ters Of Confectionery, Will rive tho
veterans OF the SOidlers' Home u
valentine party on Tuesday after
noon from 10 6 O'clock Members
OF the chapter are asked To NEE,
promptly at the home Mt 4 o'clock with
'heir contributions OF homemade
preherves. jellics. etc. Preceding the
serving or tho supper there VIII be
program In the hospital OF IN.
nome given by the Grandchildren.
chapter. under the direction Of Miss
anne Crump. president Of the chan.
Ter. The anair. which liz an annual
one with the chapter. promises much
enjoyment to the veterans
Novel Celebration ~. Valentines Dry
This afternoon Grace Episcopal
Church Auxiliary will hold novel
entertainment II viii be in the form
~ a Valentine hunt. and will take
place from TO 6 o'clock at 1000
Monument Avenue. Humber OF
ch'idrcns games have been ar
ranged. Hs we'll as an a,tractiv.ly
prepared table for candy and cake
Brnrnt Ten.
4 beneRt tea will he given by the
Service Legion. Thursday afternoon
from to o'clock. I'm the home OF
Mrs. g. ". Lewis. 3ll Boulevard
a musical program Will be given
along with many other delightful
features.
IndustriRi Society to Give Party.
The Industrial Society OF Lee Me
mortal Episcopal Church viii have a
Valentine party on Tuesday night. at
SIS O'Clock. at the home OF Mrs
Thomas DaHron. 1926 Porter Street
There viii he Il musical program IN
add ton to the other attractive fea-
lures which have been arranged for
the evening.
Pupils Give Glass Musical.
\ delightful program was rendered
by the music students under Miss
Martha Waller Robertson at her
studio, 20 North LombRrdy. or
| Tuesday afternoon. February 10. the
pupils playing in the following or
der:
Bird waltz" ...........H. A. Clsri
Miss Mary Frances Bowie.
! Lullaby" Observation-Disclosures. Vanhof
Miss Eiizabeth Shank.
| The Scissors Grinder. Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
A Health Secret
Make a Note of It

II the bowels are kept active and
the digestion normal. II will be UNI
usual for anything to be wrong with
you.
Why let constipation create dis
ease In your body?
For few days take light doses OF
st. Joseph's Liver Regulator, which
Will bring your system to the high
est degree OF "preparedness"-a :
ways cleared for action" against at
tack.
st. Josephs Liver Regulator is
purely vegetables compound OF
roots and herbs. 1t will not slcken
nor grippe. Can be taken any time
anywhere. Large cans ESQ at all deal
ers, or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Clip and mail this advertise
ment to the Gerstle Medicine Co.,
Memphis, Tenn. for free sample and
copy OF the 1929 st. Joseph's AL
manac,-huV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

hemp was carried out during tho
progress across st. Peters. One Of
the papal officials halted tho chair
ana knelt three times before the
Pontin. on each occasion setting Aro
10 u small bundle OF oiled hemp,
chanting. "Pater sancte, sic transit
gloria mundt" tHoly Father. thus
passes the glory of tho worldly
The first two OF the little bundles
burned with great rapidity, but the
third failed tn catch FIRE, an AZ
sis'ant thrice relighting II before it
was finally consumed. Those given
to signs interpreted this to mean
That the Pope's glory would be last
Ing and his reign long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

Miss Charlotte Skinner. of Boston.
is the CUES, OF Mrs. oliver j. Sands
for short time. Mrs. Sands Intro
dnced her TO Richmond in a small
dinner on Friday evening and several
other informal entertainments will
be given I'm her honor.
Legislator Webs.
a wedding OF interest to many
Richmond people took place last
week when Frederick w. ClaybrOok
gave his sister, Miss Fnuutleroy
Claybrook, In marriage to Robert o.
Norris. Iancastsr County represent
ntive In the House OF Delegates. The
wedding took place ut the home III
her brother. Frederick Claybrook.
3l14 Baker Street. Baltimore. Mrs
Norris was the daughter OF the late
Rev. Frederick W. Claybrook. OF
Northern Neck, and Mrs. Mamie Oar
nett Ciaybrook. sister OF Muscoe Gar
nett. OF Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Norris are now at Murphy's Hotel.
Miss Glasgow In New York.
Miss Ellen Glasgow Is visiting
friends In New York City. She Will
be the guest of honor at tho ball
given by tho Virginians In New York
during her stay there. and Will be
among tho guests ut many other
functions before leaving that city.
Back From BaItin,ore.
Mrs Hugh caper,on. of Balti-
her sister, Mrs. w. d. Savoy,
brother. w. W. Booth, OF Amelia
now leaving Baltimore for n Medi =
tar Ten. 4,
Europe. Asia and Africa.
Knnpp-Gnry.
Mr. and Mrs. Enn!on y. Gary an
nounceS tho engagement OF their
daughter, Lillian Yancey. TO Fred
erick Dismuke Knapp. son OF Ar. and
Mrs j. W. Knapp. The wedding will
take place in March.
Nils. Taylor R-turns.
Miss Mary Taylor. ot Monumcn,
Avenue, returned Friday 10 Richmond
after an extended stay In the North
Miss Taylor spent some time with
relatives In Baltimore and Washing
ton before her return.
For the Home for IncurnbIr-.
One OF the popular bencht affairs
Of the week will he the Valentine
card party 10 be given by the Mary
IDT tnc
Home for Incurablcs tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock at the Common
wealth Club. Those who have alcady
engaged tables are: Miss Anna Boy.
kin. Mrs. william d. Thomas. Miss
Mary Maben Lyons. Mrs. 81. g. pat
terson. Mira. Thomas ". Rutherford
Mrs. James Doolcy. Mrs. H. J.. spill
man. Mrs. Granville Valentine. Mrs
John Leary. Mrs. r. II. Ellet. Miss
Helen "eid,nun. Mrs. Thoma. T.
Jeffries. Miss Mary W. Thomas. Mrs
Harry Frazier. Mrs. J.. r. IIamhcrlIn
Mrs. william Jerman. Mrs W a
Williams. Mrs. William r. Mnssie
Mrs. James Gordon Smith. Mrs. s
II. Bemiss. Mrs. f.. \. Saunders, III.
Mira. Quinn. Mrs. l.. ~ Mason. Mrs
James 7. Parkinson. Mrs. 7. y. Fitz.
gerald. Mrs. G. T. Wortham. Jr., Mrs
John A. Coke. Jr.. Mrs. John NJ. Mil.
Ter, Mrs John Potts. Mrs Saunder.
Hobson. Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs
Wilcher Keen. Mrs. Winans. Mrs. O
]. Sands. Mrs. John NJ Waller.
Tho party VIII include attractiv.
features. Tho florists have donate,
lovely prizes OF their own makins
and candy will DO on hand. don. ur
as valentines
Those wishing TO reserve table.
may do so by tcicphonlng, Mrs
James T. Parkinson. Bouleyard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
What This Woman Says Is OF Vital
Importance 10 You

Linvilie Depot. Val suffered
with womans trouble for 1--WE years
and could not do anything for one
year. | doctoreJ with two different
doctors and they did me no good.
took DIR. PierCe's Favorite Prcscrip-
ton. also used Dr. I'icrce's Lotion
Tablets and Healing Suppositorics
for two months and was greatly ben
Gifted. ! feel better now than ] have
for five years. can truihfully say
that Or. Pierce'S remedies are the
best ever used."-Mrs. Lena Recdy.
r. j.. II. 30. =. Box IS.
Health is wealth DO not neglect
the most valuable asset you have. Co
to your ncighhorhoOd drug store and
get FavOritc Prescription In tablets
or liquid. or send Zoe In DR.. Pierce
President lnvalids' Hotel. In Buffalo
y. Y. for tria! pkg. OF tablets and
receive good medical advice, free OF
all cNpcnSc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
IN AND OyT or TOWN,

Mrs. Frank Duke is the guest of
relatives in New York.
Miss Rebecca Gordon has returned
TO her home on the Three Chopt
Road. after visiting In bridgeport,
Conn, ana I'm Warrington
Miss MOZelle Sanderson, OF Rich
snond. In the guest ot friends in
Tampa, Florida. for months stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
WAS TOLD HE HAD
GENERAL DEBILITY
A Popular Richmond Car
Builder Tells How Plant
Juice Cured Him.
A DAYS WORK is LIKE PLAY
Also Benefited His Wife, Who
Has Gained IL Pounds and
Can Now Eat Anything.
A DAYS WORK is LIKE PLAY

II Is unnecessary TO take up the
puhlic's time with long winded. scion
tine talks. eNpla lining the exact ac-
ton OF Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach remedy. on the human sys-
tenn. Residents OF each city rcnd OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

The Woodland Central Union will
hold Il memorial service I'm memory
OF Mrs. Francis r. WILLS, founder
OF the W. G. Il. u. on Thursday at
ternoon. at 7 o'clock. at the home
OF Mrs. l.. q. Carter. IL Plazn. Bat
terry Court. All who are Interested
are invited u he present,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety % the Barton Heights Method
list Church will meet Monday at s
o'clock in the home OF Miss Elsie
Garner, sos stuart Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Too Many Clubs?

Yes too many clubs, lodges societies and
the like and too many conventions that produce hot air
and that's ALL
But, ncver you mind, if of them do not get busy
they will fall to Lion. There lot of Cubs in
town being fatened for business. Lions make terri
BILE noise know and you need to step lively when
ever you hear them roar, SO look out!
This notice applies to folks outside of Richmond too
What will those 'tato growers down around Cold Har-
Dor if one hundred Lions get loose in lower Hanover
and begin to devour?
But while are looking and wondering what all this
MEANS get a hump and take peek at Tom Harris
pretty window displays and get your house in order
pending the arrival of the thousands of people who will
be focking to city this spring the roar of
Lions and the printers of the Great Assets of
Richmond.
(To Be Continued)
G. B. S.
Seventh and Grace Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

Circle number * OF OVERLOOK
Presbyterian Church will meet Tues
day at o'clock in the homo OF Mrs
II. =. Harrison. zoos Barton Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

Circle number eight. Of Overbrook
Presbyterian Church. Will meet
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock with Miss
Grace McPhail. 2007 North Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

Circle number six. of Overlook
Presbyterian Church. will meet
Tuesday at +. NJ. with Mrs. w n
Cease. 5o4 Lamb Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
An Appetizing Menu
Breakfast.
Apple Sauce Buckwheat Cakes
Maple Syrup Toast

Tomato Soup Cheese In Rice
Mullins Cocoa,
Dinner.
Horheo Beer Spinach
Boiled Potatoes Custard Pudding
Cereal Coffee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
woMEN,s MEETINGS.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Secofi BAPTIST Church will meet
~ unsunl tomorrow from 10 to 4
o'clock. The topic for discussion at
the afternoon meeting Will be Our
New Foreign Mission Fields" and
group two will have charge Of the
program. with Mrs. j. G. HenIng
presiding.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-01-18
FUNERAL OF LATE SAM
STORM IMPRESSIVE
Large Gathering Of Friends and Reia-
tives witness Last Rites Beau
tiful Floral Offerings.


Gold in the dust the perished heart
may lie,
But that which warmed it once can
never die"
All that was mortal of the lamented
"Sam Storm" so well and Familiarity
known to our community was laid away
where human kisses cannot reach his
face on last Saturday morning from
the family homestead where in life he
was ''the Joy and crown" of his loved
ones so bereft in his death,
Every detail of the funeral arrange
ments partook of the predictions Of
the departed spirit. In the room he
always occupied at the close of his
busy days his body rested until it was
placed in the handsome gray casket
just previous to conveyance to its last
bed under the sod and the dew and
the exquisite nultitudes Of flowers that
expressed the loving interest of numer-
GUS friends.
The parlors and reception rooms
were crowded with friends from Brook
haven and every corner Of Lincoln coun-
ty and neighboring towns
A stiffness as of death itself per-
.aded when the sweet, simple hymn
winter than Snow sang by Mrs. ]. H,
johnson, fell softly upon the saddened
assembly. Mrs. Cullen Storm accompa-
nying on the piano.
DIR. I. w. Cooper president of Whit
worth College, and Rev. "A. F. Fogar-
tie, pastor of the Presbyterian church,
offeiated Months ago. when the de-
- q ~ a.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-01-18
CASES HEARD IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Last Of Judgements Rendered Since Last
Report-Albert Garner Freed
Of Murder Charge.

Judge Miller finally adjourned Lin
coin Circuit Court Saturday with the
exception OF one case. He will return
here on Jan. 23 to hear a motion in
the case of r. e. Furr VS.. Emily Jones,
ct ais.
The final cases disposed of were as
follows:-
William r. Warner & Co., Inc, VS..
Jordan's Drug Store ct al.-Debt. AJudg-
ment entered on January 4th, 1922, va
Gated and set aside.
William r. Warner & Co., Inc VS..
Jordan's Drug Store, ct al.-Debt. Judg-
ment for plaintiff by default in the sum
of $221.26 and costs.
T. c. Betterton, ct al, VS.. F. H. Hart
man. Debt. Amended Judgment fixing
interest at per cent instead of per
per cent. On the judgment in favor of
plaintiff rendered at a former day of
the term.
State VS.. Albert Garner-Murder. Ju-
ry and verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. Lum Roberts.-Assault and
battery. Plea of guilty entered and de-
fendant sentenced to pay fine of $25
and costs.
James J. A. Fortier' Trustees, VS..
Chester Byrne.-Replevin. Z Jury and
verdict for plaintiff for the value of
defendants interest in one motor truck
amounting to S139.54.
Samantha Jackson, etc. VS.. Illinois
Central Railroad Co., and w. A. Leg
gett.-Personal injury. Jury and ver-
dict for defendant, Illinois Central
Railroad Company. Non-suit entered as
to the defendant, w. A. Leggett.
r. E. Furr VS.. Emily Jones, ct al
Certiorari. Motion Of defendants for
time to make proof sustained and case
set for trial Monday. Jan. 2Srd. 1922
Miss Vivian Sauls VS.. Gulf Refining
Co., ct als.-Jury and verdict for plain
tiff for $780, Appealed.
State VS.. Willard Rhymes. Assault
and battery with intent Plead guilty
to assault and abttery. Fined $4,000
and costs.
The Leader prints Everything.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-01-18
WORLDS CHAMPION
PEDESTRIAN HERE
100000 Mile walker HAS Covered AL
most Entire Globe on Foot Guest
Of Kiwanis Club Luncheon.

H1Osb 6ut4re G4ope ON xOOG- Guesb
Of Kiwanis Club Luncheon.
E. F. Lamberth. National Inter-Na-
tional professional pedestrian is in
Brookhaven and is a. guest of the XII
wants Club today.
The 100000 mile walker is travelling
in the interest of the International
Medical Association of Central Europe.
He has been three times around the
earth; $4,000 miles throughout Euro
pean countries; $4,000 miles in South
America, from end to end; 125,000 miles
from the Isthmus of Panama to the
Klondyke regions in Alaska; has visit
ed every capital of all European coun-
tries, every capital of every state in
the U. S., all the provinces of Canada
including the provinces of Canada and
the townships of each, and every coun-
ty seat to the number of 5,05S.
The husky globe-trotter is proving
the theory that the entire human race
needs more exercise and less food as he
lives of of one meal per day. He is
So years old and looks to be 80; lives
in the open two-thirds of the time; has
walked when the temperature was 100
in the shade and So degrees below zero.
Mr.. Lamberth started from Liver
pool, England, Jan. 1st, 1897 and UP to
the present time has covered 274,9S0
miles; will complete his mission July
II, 1924 with total of SOO,46S miles.
During his career as a professional
pedestrian Lamberth has never asked
for aid from any society or the public.
He gives lectures before Rotary Clubs,
kiwanis, Elks and at leading amuse-
ment houses throughout the U. s. and
Europe. His theme is my Observa-
tions of Human Nature"
The Leader is also informed that
Lamberth has visited all Elks' clubs in
the U. s., every president from McKin-
ley to Harding; bears the official seal
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-01-18
stockholders of Brookhaven Baak
Trust Co. Hold Annual meeting.


The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Brookhaven Bank
& Trust Company was held Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose Of electing
directors.
The report of the officers covering
the past years business was most sat
isfactory, two semi-annual dividends Of
six per cent having been paid during
the year and the surplus fund increas-
ed from $75,6O0.OO to $1O0,OOO.O0.
The same directors who have so ably
managed the business of the bank for
the past year were all reelected. the
Board being composed of the following;
A. E. Moreton. sr.. w. H. Seavey, S.
E. Moreton, t. Brady, jr, DR.. ]. T.
Butler, ]. NJ. Wood. C. NJ. Higdon, and
w. D. Davis. of Brookhaven and w. NJ.
Buie of Jackson, Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-01-18

of the U. S.
Today Mr. Lamberth is a guest of
President c. B. Perkins at the XII
wants meeting at Hotel Inez. He spoke
before large audience at the Arcade
last evening and will leave Brookha-
ven for jackson. He never accepts
rides. He makes expenses by cutting
out embroidery for bedspreads, etc.
Mr.. Lamberth was born in Alabama,
Nov. 26, 1870, and was reared in Tex
as where he resided until he had adopt
ed the profession of walking in 1890
He has written a series of books but
at the age of Fl could neither read nol
write. He says II am not married
man-not in trouble YETI
Mr.. Lamberth deals with such sub
jects as The Master Mind, The Back
Bone of the Country-Little Children,
Eating, Diet, Teeth. etc. He was e.
lected an honorary member of the Dis
trict Dental Society yesterday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-01-18

Rev. Geo. Doherty, of St. Francis Cath
olic church, offered prayer. Then the
body was lowered by strong but ten
der hands into the open grave that a.
waited it, the beautiful flowers covering
the mound and being shared by the
sorrowing wife with other friends who
sleep near the new-made grave.
Pail bearers were Messrs. A. B. Mid
dleton, T. N. Young, ]. F. Vernon. M.
]. Hale. Claude Bowen and Paul Burt.
AS q mark of respect to the deceased
business houses of the city were clos
! ed together with John McGrath & Sons
where Mr.. Storm held position 80 years
and with the members of which he was
connected by marriage. and A. c. Seavey
& Sons of members of which firm he
was relative
Members of the immediate family
who survive and who were Nall present
for the funeral are Mrs. Storm, former
ly Miss Josie McGrath, and the follow
ing children:- Mrs. J. D. Kerr, of Coy
ingtons La; Mrs. A. A. Lilly, Misses
Josie Dele and Genevieye Storm, James
Boyce Storm, Brookhaven; Sam Storm,
Louisville. KY; Tom Storm, Memphis
and Cullen storm. Houston. Tex, also
two brothers, and their wives, Messrs.
Joe and John Storm and three sisters.
Misses Mary. Bonnie and Dele Storm.
On account of i'll health Mrs. A. C.
Seavey. another sister Of Brookhaven.
was not able to be present.
How sweet a-life was his; how sweet
a death;
Living to wing with mirth the merry
hours,
Or with his genial tales the heart to
cheer;
Dying to leave memory like the
heath
or summer. fun Of sunshine and
Of flowers.
A grief, yet gladness, in the atmos-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-01-18

at the Arcade, DR.. Slaughter adding to
the interest OF the pictures a lecture
After lunch at the Bell Cafe. and an
automobile ride organization was ef-
fected at the City Hall. DR.. w. H.
Reaben of McComb, was chosen presi-
dent; DR.. c. l.. Ripley, vice-president;
DR.. F. w. Wright, Sec. and Treas.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-01-18
nantists Of pistriot ORGANIZE.

There were nearly dozen dentists
in our city yesterday with the purpose
of organizing the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict Dental Society, to be component
part of the State Dental Association.
In the morning the dentists were en-
tertained by two oral hygiene films
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-01-18

and wild fowl
The bill passed with but few dissent
ing votes. Senator Kiger, who is one
of the Oldest members of the body. was
distressed for time in the roll call,
however, when number of senators
favoring the bill decided to play joke
on him. One by one they voted nay,
and when Senator Clements, who has
assisted him in working for the bills
passage, sounded a loud mo" Senator
Kiger could no longer remain in his
seat. Before the result could be an
nounced, however, the senators rose and
changed their vote from nay to yea.
The bill would empower county
boards of supervisors to appoint game
wardens. A flood of amendments
brought many votes. A number were
accepted by Senator Kiger, others in
serted over his objection, and an even
larger number voted down.
The House had extended beates over
two bills on fairly close votes, and the
greatly Increased average in lespedeza,
clover, soy beans, and other hay and
legumes, together with the immense
forest range for stock was emphasized.
One bill by Representative Vernon
would prohibit bull calves and boar
running at large. 1t finally passed, go
yeas to 40 nays. but not until after va
rious proposed amendments and motions
to table and indefinitely postpone had
been voted down.
This was followed by strenuous fight
on the part of Representative Winter
to pass his bill making it a misde-
meanor for any owner knowingly to
permit a hog over three months old to
trespass upon the land of another un-
less ID had been rendered powerless to
root uh the soil by cutting of its snout
OF the Wearing or nose ring. The
bill eventually passed, seventy-four
yeas to forty nays.
IT know you are inclined to think
that bills of this nature are frivolius,
but it's serious bill, boys" Mr. Win
ter addressed the Legislature. He
gained strength with each parliament
tary play, and his repeated declaration
of tits a serious bill. boys" had its
effect
Cutting off the snout with a knife
or some other instrument does not
HuTt young pig mucu, ne Saiu.
They squeal a little. but that's all
there is to it. This leaves the pig able
to Craze but unable to dig up lespede-
"a and soy beans by the roots"
A bill by Representative Virgins to
prohibit the building of school houses
or remodeling of existing ones, beyond
incidental repairs, until the county su-
perintendent of education approves the
plans and specifications passed by
vote of f1fty-seven yeas, to forty-eight
nays. the House indulging in another
keen debate.
The House unanimously passed bill
by Representative Evans requiring
county superintendents of education to
file at the end of each scholastic term
complete itemized statement with the
state auditor of all money spent for
public education by their counties. mu-
inequalities and seperate school districts
The legislators desire to assemble in
formation to show the balance of the
country that Mississippi is spending $40
to $50 per child for public education
instead of $4 as has been enormously
published throughout the country, they
say.
There are about 800 bills on the cal
endar.