The Brandon news., 1922-08-03
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PELAHATCHIE

Mr.. Oscar Jones and family
visited Mrs. Jones sister, Mrs.
John Mckay. of Holly Bush, Sun
day.
Mrs. J. G.. Atkins has as her
guests her mother and sister from
Clinton.
Mrs Laura King spent few
days last week in the home Of her
son, Anse King, of North Rankin.
Miss Jewel Noblin, Of Clarks-
burg, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Brassell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joiner,
returned to her home at Pulaski
Saturday.
Misses Bonita Brown and Alma
MunSterman are visiting friends
at Lake, and attending the Patrons
Union.
Mrs. Jim Ross and daughter,
Miss Bessie, were Jackson visitors
Wednesday,
Mr.. ]. M. Stingily. Jr.. of Pine
bluff, Ark, arrived Sunday to
spend his vacation with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bridges anu
DAUGHTER, of Jackson, were guests
of Mrs. Bridges sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Baker, for the weekend.
Miss Mary Frances Rlves re-
turned Saturday from a pleasant
three weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. r. A. Reeves in Jackson.
Miss Gladys Stingilv returned
Sunday from Mendenhall. where
she mad been the guest of Miss
Ruth HuddleStOn.
Miss Media Horn, of Canton,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horn.
Mr.. R. E. Murray, Jr.. is spend
ing his vacation here with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Murray:
MesSrS, Lon BarrOWs and Will
Till motored to Jackson Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. G.. Purvis gave a picnic
Friday at Mineral Springs in
honor of her son Guy, and her
nephew. Jas. Gallaspy,, of Newton.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Ross was gladdened by the arrival
of son last Wednesday.
Mrs. Max Winstead and two in
teresting sons, of Wiggins, have
been visiting Mr.. J. H. Winstead
for the past two weeks.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Watson, daughter, Monday,
july oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson and
daughters left Saturday for La,
where they will reside. :,
Two very interesting baseball
games were played here last Fri
dav afternoon and Saturday m orn-
ing between the boys of the
Methodist Orphanage, of Jackson,
and the Pelahatchie boys. Jackson
won the game Friday and the home
boys won Saturday.
It afforded the people of Pela-
hatchie much pleasure to entertain
the Jackson boys. also q truck
load of girls from the orphanage
Friday night. Words of praise are
heard from all the homes where
these young people stayed. Their
charming manners and thoughtful
ness for others show the careful
training they have had at the
home.
Mrs. Will Bynum and children.
of Langford, came Tuesday to visit
relatives here.
DR.. Clyde Stingily, of Jackson,
spent Monday in this city.
The many friends of Mr.. John l.:
Lockwood, prominent man OF
Birmingham, Ala, were grieved
to learn of his sudden death Sat-
urday, having been i'll just a week
with heart trouble. Mr.. Lockwood
came here 16 years ago, and with
his brothers were owners of the
Lockwood Lumber Co. He was the
youngest and last living brother,
the others dying several years ago;
|Since leaving here he had resided
in Ala. His sister. Mrs. Tom Ross,
was called to his bedside Wednes-
day. He was taken to his old home
at Rustin, La, for burial. The
community sympathizes with his
family and sister, Mrs. Ross, in
their great loss.
Misses Aline Neil and Ella Will.
kins. charming young ladies, OF
Thomasville. were guests of Miss
Wilkins sister, Mrs. j. B. Mash
burn last week.
Mr.. R. L. Brown, DR.. and Mrs.
L. M. Clarke, Mrs. Purvis and Miss
Beatrice Summers motored to
Jackson Sunday afternoon.
The Belle Longnier Circle of the
w. M. u. held social meeting for
all the circles at the home of Miss
Ester Massengale Monday after
noon. Delicious refreshments Of
| ice cream. cake and punch were
served to the members and guests.
A pleasant afternoon was. spent.