davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Wool Novelty
Suits
$6.75

Jerseys. in novelty shades-but-
ton-on model. and with extra wash
collar and cufs-in contrasting col
ors. Sizes 5 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
COLLECTION OF CLOTHING
FOR THE NEEDY RUSSIANS
Red Cross Opens headquarters for
Receiving and Forwarding
Shoes and Garments.

District Red Cross headquarters for
the collection Of clothing and shoes
for the destitute Russians in and on
the borders of that country were
opened yesterday and soon became
the scene OF activity.
AS fast as the garments are re-
ceived they ARE being sorted and
packed for shipment. SO that. the vol
unteer workers of the comforts sec
tion Of the chapter will not be
swamped with the loads that will
arrive later in the week when the
police and fire stations. which are
acting as receiving depots, are WIS.,
tied by the members of the Red Cross
motor corps and the donations on
hand collected
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. general
chairman of the committee which is
undertaking the collection Of wearing
apparel. states that all articles OF
clothing. whether plain or fancy. will
be most acceptable, and those that
are not In condition for shipment will
be sold and the proceeds used to pur-
chase serviceable materials.
The central committee for Russian
relief. OF which Mrs. Robert Lansing
Is local chairman, will take care OF
the sufferers at ConStantinople and
the Red Cross will distribute the
shipments made to Vladivostok. The
american Friends service committee
Is in charge Of the distribution of
clothes sent to Russia and adjacent
territory.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

ing with interest in the Muscle
Shoals project. Mr.. Ford appears
not the least concerned, nor COM
municative. Mr.. Edison is guard
conversation. Neither man wants
his vacation disturbed.
Mr.. Edison has made but one
statement since he came to Flor
ida. That was that Henry Ford
would never get Muscle Shoals.
Mr.. Ford confesses that his main
idea right now is to buy a young
chinaberry tree to replace the one
in his yard. which has withered
and died.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-04
So, GOO, 600 FOR, SEED ONLY
Fund Voted by Congress Not for
Farmers Financial Relief,

The 100000 seed loan authorized
by Congress can be used only for the
purchase Of seed and cannot be used
to relieve farmers hard pressed for
cash. Secretary Wallace, who is
charged with the distribution Of the
loan. announced yesterday. The Sec
retary said that numerous inquiries
had come to the department asking
II funds might not be made available
to those farm sections where crop
conditions imposed financial embar-
rassment on the farmers.
The farmers of the country. espe-
ctally of the west" Mr.. Wallace said,
might readily borrow money from
their local banks IL those institutions
would rediscount some of the good
paper now in their possession with
the War Finance Corporation here in
If the banks would re-
sort to this procedure they would
be able to meet demands made upon
them by farmers who actually need
help and who cannot be assisted un-
der the seed appropriation act"
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-04
HENRY FORD, ONFZORIDA VACATION,
REFUSES TO OPEN 1900 IELEGRAMS

refuses to have a telephone at his
winter home here. And neither
manufacturer nor inventor is in
trigued for the moment by the ra-
diophone. The only music heard
about the Ford homestead today is
the hum of a fiivver. The f1ivver
is of ancient design and is the
property of Mr.. Edison. In it Mr..
Ford has been visiting a number
of Ford garages in the vicinity
and shaking hands with begrimed
mechanics.
Ford is here with Mr.. Edison. he
says, for 'hard-earned vacation"
He is. cutting shrubbery, raking
leaves and otherwise "tidy.nS up
his front and back yards. Occa-
sionally there are excursions into
the woods alone in quest of flow
ers, and up to date there has been
one fishing trip, on which Mr.. Edi-
son caught a tarop and several
grouper, while Ford returned alb
soluteiy empty-handed. The two
men. cronies Of many vacation
trip. apparently are having hap
py time of 1t at present. Emu
lating the exile of Doom. they
have been chopping trees until
blistered hands and sore backs
called a halt.
While the entire south is seeth-
Evening star., 1922-04-04
DEAD W0MAN'S HUSBAND
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE
E. T. Mercer, Charged With Muir
der, Denies Being at Ocean View
for Three Years.

by the Associated Press. 1ssA-
BALTIMORE, Md, April 4-Edward
T. Mercer. husband Of Mrs.. Ruth
Mercer, whose body was found Sunday
in the waters OF Chesapeake bay at
Ocean View, resort near Norfolk,
was arrested here today and is be-
ing held for the Ocean View authori-
ties. A warrant charging him with
the murder of his wife has been
sworn out.
Mercer was arrested at the Buddie
Club, where police found him in bed.
He said he had been in Baltimore
"a couple of days" He tried yester-
day to enlist here in the coast guard.
The accused gave his age as twenty
one years. He said he had not been
In Ocean View for three or four
years.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

N EADERs Of THE WASH.
IL tNSTON STAR visiting
London arc invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON {;
STAR ONCE and Reading Room,
a. IS Regent street, London,
S.W., within a stones throw Of
PiecadiIly Circus, where up-to-
cate papers are always avail
able for reference, where ar.
ranpenents can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mall, advice obtaineo on all
matters Of travel, and where
Ap,sricsn visitors In London
may be traced through the Req.
istratiOn Department conducted
by our London once.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
HUGE DIRIGIBLE NOW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
ZR-1 Will Have Seventy Miles of
Piano Wire Stays and Braces
TO Be 700 Feet Long.

The ZR-1, the next addition to the
American dirlgible fleet, Is being built
at the naval air station at ~Lakehurst.
N. J. 1t Is expected that the keel Will
De laid within a few weeks and that
he ship will he ready for trial flights
n about a yeur.
The FRI will be 100 feet long. 50
feet in diameter, with a gas capacity
of 2,700,000 cubic feet. Its total lifting
capacity will be So tons, with 2.100
horse power supplied by seven Liberty
motors. 1t will have a cruising speed
Of so miles IN hour, a top speed of
rs miles an hour, and a cruising
radius of 1900 miles without re-fuel-
ing.
The quarters for the crew will be In
the keelway, which will extend the
length of the ship, eight feet wide and
sever feet high. Propellers are to be
equipped with reversing gears to en-
able the ship to check her speed or
move backward. The FRI will have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

a communicating system of telegraph,
ship telephone and voice tubes, also q
radio set with "A sending radius of 2Wo
miles.
The structural strength of the Fri
will he supplied by 10 miles of piano
wire used as stays and braces and 30
miles of duralumin channel section.
Every step in the construction of the
ship is being checked by experts, as "
is determined that the IR-l Will show
no structural weaknesses such as re-
suited in the destruction of the lt3S
ordered built by the navy in England
which buckled on a trial flight with
great loss TO British and American fly
ing personnel.
A mooring mast, which will holt the
new dirigible and which Is said to be
the last word in this type of construe'
ton, has already been completed. ii
has an elevator running the l60 feet
to the top and the platform will hold
the dozen men necessary to hitch the
giant airship fast to the mast.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

--- -
WANTED. = Insurance Solicitors for
P~leasantville and vicinity whole or
part time. Will instruct inexperienced
men and women. Address. w. NJ.
Chase, State Manager, Shenandoah Life
Insurance Company, 307 Chelsea Ma
tional Bank Building, Atlantic City, N.
FOR SALE. = Hot-air heater, cheap.
Herman Kirscht, Pleasantville.
LOST.-On Saturday, Sept. 8, blu bead
ed bag containing small sum of money
and other items. Reward for return to
P~leasantville Press office. pos
FOR SALE.-Large Corn Crib, $50; 2
chicken coops, SKIS, $40 each. $50 n.
Main st. POS
FOR RENT. Apartment, entire second
floor, first-class. 65S n. Main Street.
Apply on premises. po6
WANTED.-A stenographer, one who is
accurate at figures. See Mr.. Mathew
son, Gulf Refining Machine Shop. Plea
santville. 81
FOR SALE CHEAP. Hot Air Heater.
Apply $50 n. Main st. p56
SALESMAN Best money-maker Calen-'
dar line. Highest commission rate
paid. Buyers have been holding off for
best proposition. We have it. NOW is
the time to go after fall trade. Com
plete line Advertising Specialties. Con-
meet with house having reputation for
fair dealing. Geo. H. Jung Co, Gin
cinnati, o. pos
WOMAN WANTED for general house
work, small family. Apply D n. Main
st.
FOR SALE.-Trunk. good, fibre, 80 inch;
cheap. Can be taken as baggage from
this station. Mrs. Kenney, Bei-Haven
Station, one block west.
FOR ALE. = Rhode Island Red Pullets
and Black Ducks. Phone 2S4, Pleasant
Vile. psi
FOR SALE.-About Twenty loads of Sta
ble Manure. will sell by lot or load;
100 barrels Chicken Manure. good n
dry; good Cider Press. Apply Christie
pher Hare, Absecon, N. ].
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Rates reasonable. Marlboro Cottage.
j. Z. Zecher. proprietor. cor. Main St.
and Pleasant Ave. ~Pleasantville. N. j.
FOR SALE.-Overland touring, So; cleo
trio light, starter, winter top, good rub
ber, will demonstrates; $3.50. H.. l..
Lake, Mays Landing r. d. l.
FOR SALE.-store 2Ox4O it. and House
TT. front. Reasonable price. Address
p. O. Box 433, Pleasantville.
WHO DOES YOUR PAPERHANGING?-
Hudson, AIS N. Main street.
CHICKENS.-Will buy or sell in n
quantity. Write c. Hare. Absecon. or
call phone 246.
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM.-I am look
ing for a cheap farm, ranging In price
from $500 to $500, do not object going
back a ways II a bargain. Send par
ticulars to Lock Box 437. Egg Harbor
City, N. ].
BRAND NEW SS-NOTE PLAYER. ma
hogany bench. $25 worth rolls; s575
cash or easy terms. F. A. North Co.,
1112 Pacific Ave, Atlantic City.
FOR SALE.-Good work horse, cheap, to
quick buyer. H. L. Lake, Mays Land
ing r. D.. 1.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell for
cash. Both phones. Drop postal.
Moore's, 2218 Atlantic Ave-. Atlantic
City. Established 1896.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination coal
and gas ranges, hot plates, wick and
wickless oil stoves, full line Of coal
ranges and stoves. William q. Mathis,
successor to NJ. ]. Coke. 15 e. West
Jersey avenue.
WANTED.-Farm and Country property
of every description. No matter where
located, can sell 1t. Write or phone
and our representative will call. Strout
Farm Agency. Egg Harbor City. N. j.
Both phones 5-02.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

Whereas. 1t has pleased the Almighty
God to remove from our midst Brother
James Lewis Risley, who has endeared
himself to us both as a neighbor and as
a brother;
Resolved, that the members of Union
Lodge. No. 213, l. o. o. F., do extend to
the members of the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of trial,
and direct them TO the merciful Heavenly
Father, the God of the widow and Father
of the fatherless, for strength and guild
ance in this bereavement: and be it
Resolved, that the charter of this Lodge
be draped for a period of thirty days. and
that a copy of these resolutions be en-
crossed and presented to the family and
that they he spread upon the minutes and
be published.
VIRGIL w. CALDWELL,
f. S. FENTON,
JAMES w. WAY, JR.,
Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

When business is dull, most fellows
Curse under their breath;
But the scissors grinder who finds
things dull
Is tickled to death.
Lock Haven Express.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

Notice is hereby given tina the part
nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All bills due by the
firm will be paid by J. II. Parrish. who is
also authorized to collect all accounts
due the firm. Mr.. Parrish will continue
the business in his own name in the
future.
J. H. PARRISH,
LESLIE McNAAIIRE.
Pleasantville, N. j., Sept. -, 1922
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

Some of the dear hopefuls who only
SO short a time ago as the glorious
month of June We're called newlyweds
now regard themselves as old married
folks.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

The kiss of a pretty girl is always
highly regarded among men, but, as a
rule, after a man passes so he would
rather have a mess of young turnip
greens.-Houston Post.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
IN EN- ORIAM.

HENDREY.-In loving memory of Dayton
NJ. Hendrey. who fell asleep two years
ago to-day, Sept. 16, 1920.
The golden gates were opened,
A gentle voice said come,
And with farewell unspoken
He calmly entered home.
-MATTIE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
CARD OE

Mrs. James Lewis Risley desires to eX-
tend sincere thanks to the many friends
and organizations for their sympathy at
the time of her recent bereavement.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
CITIZENS BANK
DECLARES DIVIDEND
The Citizens Bank Declares 10 por
Cent Dividend and Elects Officers
Clara FURRY Elected Second
Assistant

The Citizens Bank Of Philadelphia
has held its annual stockholders
meeting AMI declared 10 per cent
dividend for last year. The officers
OF last year. were re elected, and
Miss Clara Furry, clerk in the bank.
was elected second-assistant cashier.
The officers for the 1922 will be @.
w. Mars, President. r.. FL. Molpus,
Vice. Pres. Donald Yarbrough, Cash
Ter, Thos. A. Webb, Asst. Cashier,
and directors g. NJ. Slaght. g. w.
Mars, g. w. Mars, R. III. Molpus and
Donald Yarbrough.
With deposits now Of over half a
million the Citizens Bank has the
largest deposit showing Of any rank
on the Gulf, Mobile and Northern
Ry., between Laurel, Miss. and Jack
son, Tenn.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
PHILADELPHIA MISS. THURSDAY. JAN. H. Iglz
WRITES ABOUT "OLD NEST
Jan. 8, 1921.

Jan. 8, 1921.
Mr. H. b. Hutchinson:.
Dear Mr.. Hutchinson,
i noticed In the Democrat last
evening that the picture. "The Old
Nest"is to be shown at your thea ter
within u few days.
| am very glad to see Phlladelphia
getting the best Of playa at their
showsIand also you were very fortus
nate III getting 1t at such an early
date. It Is late pic ture and is OF tile
very best 1t was shown here In Biz
mingham for one month, and was
considered one of the vsry best plays
ever shown.
IL Is picture which every one
should see. 1t IL q picture in which
every ene can see his own faults. 1t
makes one stop and think. and II q
person has drlfted away from his
mother into the pleasures, Of the big
world and society, 1t will send his
thoughts back to her and make him
long for the one who is so dear to his
life, "His Mother.
Will be eleyatjng to the people.
With best wishes for a successful
year. Your friend,
Otis J. Mayo.
orGigementl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
NEsHoBA

. Ray Beeman Is In the Mattie Hur.
see Hospital Meridian Miss.
J. ID. Petty from Philadelphia and
DR.. Petty of Connehatta were in
Neshoba Friday.
Miss Iva Wilson IL In Laurel In
Urinary.
Rev. Kelly and wife are ON the
sick list.
X. l.. Thomas and A. e. Wilson
spent Sunday In Neshoba, also Yer
ma Thomas.
Mrs. Martha Watkins has return.
cd from her trip to Philadelphia.
Tom Gulley had two fine ripe
watermelons Sunday.
Tenn Wilson has d second crop 81
June apples.
Rev. Hendrix and family has
moved from Neshoba. D. Jackson
Ii living In Brother Hendrlx's house
Amos Smith IL home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rum Smith were II
Neshoba last week.
n. ). Mason has gone TO Purvii
where he will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. McBeatt
Junita and Edith motored to Edd
Watkius Wednesday night.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
ARE GOOD ROADS
. WORTH THEIR C0ST2
4 FEW TRUTHFUL 6EAERALlTIEs ON THE ROAD
QUESTION FROM BEAT 4.

The value OF system OF good
roads, can hardly be estimated, when
we consider the numerous advan-
tages It affords us.
History has long since Informed us,
that no country has ever developed
TO its maximum growths. until 1t
was well organized and financed for
the purpose of building and main
,taining a system Of highways, SO To-
Gated that every nook and corner OF
the country had an outlet.
y A good road largely eliminates
! distance, and enables the mass OF
| people to transfer produce and goods
In large quantities, thereby u saving
OF time, money and vehicles; The
\ saving OF time and money, plus the
pleasure, will most assurelly balance
off the cost OF building and main
Il tanning.
4 A country without system OF
good roads Is very much like u ship
without a sail, it will never reach
the desired point, but will drift over
|, the sea Of disappointment and un-
pleasuntness, until generation OF
people is born that will "do things.
Transportation has done more for
civilization, than all the other agen-
cies of man combined. The railroad.
\ the steamboat aud the public high
4 ways, are the avenues thru which
man comes In touch with the world
The advantages of good roads, ir-
respective of their cost, are so nu-
merons that the average man can
! not afford to take n stand against
them. Notwithstanding, the great
advantages of good roads. some peo
ole are preindiced against any move
that indicates u change for the bet.
| 1'ffs 10 not economy In the true
asnss II the word, but lack of ap
gfaE# ton anu imorlnation, Bbsi-
i Ulsiy so.
Z nkEory informs us again, that
the greatest foe 60 human progress
! is ignorance and that It's lowest
! iuttn Of expression is in prejudice
fanaticisn. Therefore we are fare to
face with the fact, that the past has
taught it's lessons, the present has
its duties and the future has It's
hopes. Did you ever see house fly
I'm Il spider web? We are In the same
predicaInent feeling that 1t is useless
to make any future effort. We have
settled down in the trap. Something
must be done for our rescue. What
Wilt be? A shower of pride and
education. From Beat
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
Comment on Violation Of
Law Published in Last
Weeks Democrat

/ noticed in last weeks issue o
the Democrat a copy of the law
making 1t crime for any one to
practice law, and charge lees, with
out being u licensed lawyer.
This law has been violated for a
long time by takers abstracting
lands all over the state. Banks re,
fuse to accept abstracts made by
takers. and especially Is this true o
both Banks In Philadelphia. People
In this county have been .'skinned'
lung enough by paying fees foi
worthless abstracts.
Tell the faker when he wishes to
work for you that yDu are not fifr.
Ing anyone to violate the law, that
when you part with your cash you
want something for 1t.
There are three classes of folks
about our nice court heuse, viz,
"The first class have business thar.
the second class have no business
any WHARF," and the third class are
willing to hang around on account
OF laziness to watch for an oppor-
tunity to defraud honest people out
OF their cash.
II You have a worthless abstract
made by u iaker 1t Is your duty to
demand your money back. The OBJ
ject OF this sketch is to save you
from being "Flimflamed".
II. L. AUSTIN
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
Jewelry Store To Open.

q. E. Webb Of Newton, Mississippi,
has bought the T. P. Hobbs home
north Of Philadelphia ON the Kosci-
usko gravel road, and will open a
Jewelry store in Philadelphia Febru.
ary LIST. He has made arrangements
with the City Drug Store to utilize a
part OF it's front space for the pur-
pose. A part OF the store will be
partitioned off. Mr.. Webb, with his
family. win move to Philadelphia
about February 1st.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
BETHsAIDA

The birthday and New Years din
ner given by Attice Winstead was
enioyed by the young people. She
was '.Sweet Sixteen" on that Sun
day.
Gordan Hamilton has accepted a
position with the Trussel Mill. He
is now making his home with his
sister, Mrs, T. J. Hardy.
e. and Mrs. Hamilton, and little
son Clifton. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Madison Spea RS
near Oeobla.,
Clyde Winstead and wife have
moved to Black Jack where Mr..
Winstead will work with Hardy
and Sharp.
]. r. and Mrs. Hardy spent from
Friday until Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillman near Santiago.
Ola and Shellie Lang attended
the wedding Of their brother Ernest
70 Miss Catherene Hardy Sunday
morning at Tucker.
There was preaching and singing
In the home Of Buddie Strun Tues
day night for his daughter, Bette.
who has been confined to her home
foFsometime with t. b.
Prot. Pace. PEBBLES and Agent
McWilliams visited our school
Wednesday,. Each made short ami
Interesting talk interesting several
IN club work.
Mona Pollock, who is in school
here, has been sick, but returned to
her. school Monday.
|. Perry Tingle, who Is teaching
here has been sick the past few days
Maggie Saddler and Ethel Adams
were visitors In the home OF w. w.
Winstead Wednesday night.
Porter and Mrs, Culberson are the
parents Of = fine baby boy.
Mrs. Sadie Warren and children
spent last week with relatives and
friends In Union.
Mr.. y. W. Jones ID on the sick
llsA this weak.
T. a. and Mrs. Hardy were the
guest q Mr. Jessie Hardy Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mrs ]. Il.
Duncan sick,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
FOREST DALE

Prof Land, principal of the For
est Dale school was a Philadelphia
visitor last week.
Woodland Luke student OF Oco-
bla school spent last:week with. his
father and mother ID. M. and Mrs
Luke.
johnnie Crawford from Oxford
Tenn. andBurk Crawford from
B'ham AlB., spent their vacation
here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Bessie Eaks and children
visited her sister, Mrs Edd Luke OF
Union last week.
DR.. Evan Cole and family moter-
ed over to Noxapater the first Of
week.
The dinner given by M. ". aud
Mrs. Gipson Sunday the First" In
Honor Of Mrs. Gipson's sixty second
birthday was enjoyed by allpresent.
DR. Carl Scale returned to his
home in the Delta Monday accom-
pained by his mother Mrs. Bufford
Scale. Mrs. Scale will make her
future home there.
M. v. Gipson was called to the
bedside Of his brother Rev. C.J
Gipson OF Spring Hill, last Wednes-
day Bro. Gipson tho In serious con-
dltion was better Thursday.
Mrs. j. 4. Smith and children
spent last week with her sister. Mrs
Maggie Parks oi Louisville
Roy Chenney and family were
visitors In the home Of Ike Morris
Of West Phila last week.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
BANK OF PHILADELPHIA DE-
CLARES FIFTEEN PER CENT
DIVIDEND.
s. H. Stribling Elected President
No Other, Official Changes

The stockholders Of the Bank of
Philadelphia have held their animal
meeting and elected officers for the
ensliing year. s. HI. Stribling was
elected president. Mr.. Stribiing ser.
we'd as its president for many years
M, A. Henderson has served i'm the
office during the last year. His al
most cQnstilnt absence led to the
choosing OF Mr.. Stribling to serve
while he IL away. The rest official
stan was reelected to serve for an
yther year.
s A dividend Of Is per cent was de-
clared. Few banks in Mississippi
have been able to make such fiat
tering sho wing for 1921.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
SHEPARD REUNION
Jan. I, 1922

January l, 1922 will long be re-
membered by relatives and friends
OF the old Sheppard family as being
one OF most enjoyable occasions.
The reunion was held at the old
home place where the family lived
together until all sought homes 81
their own.
The old grandfather and grand
mother Shepard being among the
early settlers OF Mississippi.
They having long ago paid the
debt we all must pay and gone on
before us to their long reward.
There were nine OF the children. all
living to reach good old are. Two
links OF this chain are missing. AL.
ford Shepherd OF Tennessee and
Charley Sheppard OF Meridian. Miss.
The seven that were reunited were
Joe Shepard, Green Shepard, Mrs.
Mary Roundtree, Mrs. John Hicks
and Mrs. Georgia Burch. all Of Pres
ton Miss, and Pong Shephard ana
Mrs. Jennie Hutton Of Dekalb, Miss.
A delicious dinner was served Id
the grove. A special dish being pre-
pared and served to the brothers
and sisters.
Seventy-iiFe reltives ana friends
were present to partake III the ioys
Of the day. Ofcourse many 81 tie
relatives were not present,