davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
PASADENA VISITOR
IS HONORED GUEST
At THACKER HOME

A c.evcrIy planned luncheon was
that given by Mrs. Pcrcic Thacker
yesterday afternoon at her home.
1870 Brighton avenue, in honor of Il
visitor from Pasadena, Mrs. VIII
Pope, who is the house guest Of her
sister, Mrs. G. G. Kuykendall.
Luncheon was served at one long
table which was beautifully appoint
ed. Mrs. Thacker departed from
tie Valentine motif which has been
used a great deal this month, ana
introduced the patriotic color notes
in honor Of George Washington s
.irthday Fragrant red carnations
qrd ferns formed lovely center
piece, and place cards observed the
colorful motif.
Bridge was the diversion of tho
afternoon and Mrs. Pope found ii
to be her lucky day. Not only diG
she receive a lovely guest f,,yr', but
1.on first prize as well. NJ IS. Dale
R9mscy received the consolation fa.
V0r.
Greeting Mrs. Ponr and enjoying
tirc hospitality extended BY Mrs
Thacker were Mesdamcs E. {. Kuy.
l:endrl, B. E. Le.rors. Dale Ram
syv. w. A. Tondro, A. w. Bunte anG
Id Cunningham.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
COLLEGE WOlNEN
ENJOY VALENTINE
LUNCHEON EVENT

Sixty members of the Imperial
Valley College Women $ club enjoy
ed Il Valentine luncheon this after
noon in the tea room of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand club house.
Decorations Of hearts made q color
ful background for the meeting, all
Of the appointments being in keep
ing with the season.
Luncheon was served at small
tables, each place marked by clcv-
er hand made place card, the large
heart marking the cover which open
ed to display the program for the
afternoon. At each small tabl"
were representatives Of four Of the
valley cities.
Following luncheon, Miss Mildred
Flanagan sang two love songs. Later.
there was the usual business meet
ing, with Mrs. Lee Nuffer PRESIDENT,
in the chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

tornoon, and q number Of jolly
games were played. Adding to the
pleasure Of the young people, piano
numbers were given by Rita Fabares,
Lorcna Cas-, Leonard Carey, Louise
Shaw and Margaret Bulish.
Enjoying the jolly party as guests
cf little Miss Connelly were Paul
and Rita Fabarcs, Leonard Carey,
Pobby Hartman, Lorcna Cass, Trcva
Talley, Louise Shaw, Margaret Bul-
ish, Lois Norris, Dorothy CorkhilI,
Flora Mae Pcratt, Monte Pcratt,
Geraldine skinner, Junior skinner,
Lcuora Costello, and Betty Reid.
&" Grown-ups' who joined the happy
party were Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
CAREY, Mrs. Lola *. Casa, Mrs. A.
/. Fabares, Mrs. Harry skinner,
Mrs. Mont }. Reid, Mrs. f. w.
Connolly, the Misses Gwen John
son a nd Peggy Harrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
HIGH SCHOOLGIRLS
OF CHURCH CLASS
GUESTS AT OUTING

Members of the high school c'ass
Of the Methodist church enjoyed an
outing yesterday, when the girls
wer- guests Of the boys at a picnic.
THE boys were hosts due to the fact
that in the contest which was held
recently by the class, the girls were
the winners and were therefore en-
titled to a treat as the guests Of
their opponents.
The caleXico Sand dunes were
chosen as the place for the outing,
and many merry games were played.
Later, there was picnic supper and
the group returned weary, but with
memories of a happy afternoon.
Enjoying the picnic were the
Misses Doris Gibson, Lula Mae Han
cock, Orlyn Hartzell, Marie Hodges,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
OMEGA CONNELLY
HAS JOLLY PARTY
FOR YOUNG FRIENDS

Little Miss Omega Connolly was
the hostess at a Jolly Valentine
party yesterday afternoon, enter
tanning a group of her young friends
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Connolly, at +30 Sixth
street.
Gay decorations of red sweet peas
and carnations gave holiday
atmosphere to the home, where the
children gathered early in the af-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Tailors Open
Business Here

Dickens and Workman, who for
the past five years have been sell
ing tailor made clothes in the val
ley, at representatives Of an east
era tailoring factory, have opened
up a permanent business in this
city, and it will be operated in CON
nection with the Marsh Dry Clean
crS in the Barbara Worth hotel
building,
w. b, Dickens, member of the
firm, has spent three years iii Cal
cNico and two in this city, during
which time hc and Workman. csti-
mates they have sold over 5000
suits cf clothol in all parts of the
valley.
1--WE hope to see many of our old
customers and to have many new
ones at our new location,' said
Dickens.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Lorraine Horsefield, Kathryn Jones,
Audrey Mccullough, Margaret Plem.
ons, Georgia Royce, and Messrs. Max
Afflerbaugh, Fred Davis, George
Frary. Lyle lIartzell, Arnold Matt
son, Oliver Royce, Allen Williams,
John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
+. Baker and son, Gene, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. EEartzell and Mrs. \. A..
COntOs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Social Brevities

History section will meet on
Monday at the home of Mrs. !. w.
McGrcw on west Main street, the
second house west Of Las Flores.
Mrs. Harold A. Burnham, whose
grandfather was a close friend Of
Abraham Lincoln, will give talk
concerning the Great Emaaoipator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy \. Brccdlovo
are spending the week end in san
Rornardino for the purpose Of view
ing the Nineteenth National Orange
Show.
Misses Minnie and Myrtle. Castor,
who have been visiting IN FL Centre,
left tins afternoon for their home in
Riverside, accompanied by Mrs. W.
G. Costello and two daughters. Mrs.
Costello viii visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry \. Hammoad, in
Riverside.
Graduates Of the san Diego state
Teachers college now living in RI
Centre will hold q reunion dinner to-
night at Las Flores. Miss Margaret
Giles IS in charge Of arrang 1mnts
fer the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. c. Fenton. res
idcntS OF the valley for many wears,
have been the house guests of Mr.
onl MrS " EloSCfnr1 for soy.
cral days, but are leaving in the
morning for Los Angeles. The Fen
tons are now making Their home in
the Angel city and were in FL Cen
tro to arrange for the shipment Of
their household goods. Mr.. Fcntol
is one Of the pioneers OF Impcria'
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

caret Brown and Claudina Crane,
ar, spending the week end in 10"
angeles,
Judge NJ. ". conhling, and Attor-
ray Edgar b. Ilarvcy formerly Of
this city, here in connection with
the KiIgorc case, returned this at
tc.noon TO San Diego for the week
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
TO BUILD SKYSCRAPER
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Warncr
Brothers win erect Il skyscraper of,
flee building containing large
motion picture theatre, it was re
ported today. The site takes in al,
most all of the west front on Broad
way from 47th to 4sth street and
includes the Strand theatre which
win be demolished.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
GO TO 1T, BABE
Nv Tnited Press Leased Wire

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. lG.
Babe Ruth wore a baby's dress,
wig and carried a milk bottle when.
he appeared at the annual Beaux
Arts ball here. He rode into the
ballroom in red wagon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
PERSONALS

s. G. %oronson, Calipatria news
parcrman, was visitor here today.
Two groups Of school teachers, in
the Misses Eleanor BuGnalI,
Helen Walker, Henrietta Nelson,
Martha toIviu, GI"nn Davies, Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

I'll Make Your old hat as good as
new, or no charge. r. G. Reap, 421
Main St. 7 T x S If
You Now Have real halter in
your town; fifty years experience.
Il. c. Reap, 421 Main st. T T $ #
Best Trucks, Best Service. Light or
heavy hauling, long distance. Ed
Royce. 30 cod tt
Natural Permanent Waves $40.
Parisienne Bcauty Shoppe. Tel.
1873. tx
-Four Square Tent Services, Satur,
day and Sunday evening. G. G.
Brown, St. Louis news boy, wnc
was instantly healed through pray
cr, to speak. Hear and see him.
Fiffh and Olive. adv
Waterman FIano scnooI Short
Course Popular Music. TASK at the
Music Store" or Phone 367J. adv
Hot Oil Treatments, Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 1888. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
CONFIDENCE IN PoINCARE
by United Press Leased wir.

PARIS, Feb. l6.-Premier Ray.
mond Poincare s government recciv.
~ vote of confidence of $50 10
255 yesterday when the chamber of
deputies defeated Socialist propos
al OF general political amnesty.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Aged Painter Arrested &C. Con
ley, who gave his age as 78 and
occupation as that Of 4 painter was
arrested this aft1rnon by the local
police. The prisoner Was arrested
when found wandering aboa, the
city Choking for q place 10 lie
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Recklea7 Driver Fined-Appca
Ing before Judge L. Ma&ftcld this
morning ON a reckless driving
change, II. II. Higgins was given 4
sentence Of 10 days in the county
Jail with an alternative Of paying
80 fine. The arrcsting officer
claimed that the defendant had been
drinking when arrested and was
driving carclcssly down the Calcx,
leo highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, Dane.
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 81.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

LoS5-S'mall Boston Bull Terrier.
BrindIc and white marks, screw tail,
untrin.med ears. Name ''Shcik. }.
3o2 No. j, Or phone 3647 Impcrial.
RoWard. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

DR.. Harry Hooper. Dentist. Rub
Der and Hecolite Plates a Specially.
E47 Main ST., Fl Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Barbara Worth Hotel Clun Break.
last, 25c no; merchants lunch SOC;
able d note dinner $1.00. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Mrs Wilson, moved. Hemstitcher,
to 1922 Main. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Yucaipa Winesap Apple, :1.25 \
box. Also all kinds Of poultry from
25c to 35c pound. Phone Col.
Troy's Poultry Ranch. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

E.ka Play A Brawley f'Thc
Whole Towns Taiking,' clever
comedy being directed by a p:ofes-
'onaI, Sanford Eodgc, well known
in this city, viii be given at Eraw-
ley Monday nigh by the Brawley
E.hs Many local Elk plan TO at
t,ud the Ilav.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

Credit Association Meeting
Directors of the Imperial Valley
, Credit Association met last night
clocting G. Z. Soucs Of this city as
president. W. G. Jones of Calex,
leo WAS elected to the board OF
directors TO fill a vacancy.
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16

For Sale Grapefruit Culls at pack
ing house D, lta M,rcant', Puild-
lny. imnerial Eal'cy 6 G:aprfruit
Growers adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nine returned
from Charleston on Friday and on
Monday they received message stat
ing that their daughter, Miss Ellen
Nine, who is suffering from an attack
of typhoid fever, had suffered a re-
lapse. Mrs Charles Nine returned to
Charleston to be with her daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. William Haskell and
son George, Tunnelton, W. Va, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Ashby
at this time.
Mrs. R. J. Nicholson is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Browning, at
Lake Browning.
Miss Mary Huffman, Keyser, w.
Va, was weekend guest of Miss
Auburn Nine.
Miss Martha Fulk, Cumberland, and
Arthur Fulk, Oakland, were guests
of their brother, Clarence Fulk on
Sunday
Mrs. Philip Chrissinger, Oakland,
was weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Heaver.
Mrs. John King and daughters, of
Eglon, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Soldiers and daughter, Sunnyside;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stahl and fam
lily Albright, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Stahl, of Oakland, were recent
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Howard Stahl.
Messrs. Paul Sanders and Reed
Miller were Cumberland visitors on
Sunday.
Rev. F. L. Fultz, Mt. Lake Park,
was guest on Saturday and Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. O. A, Rinehart
on Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. Runner, Mrs. Raymond
Sims and daughter, Jessie, are all ill.
Mr.. Harry Peterson has bought the
William Ashby farm and Mr.. Charles
Soldiers has purchased the Ernest
| Soldiers farm
A large bear crossed through the
farms of Howard Stahl and Ben De-
Witt, George Fulk and Luther Stahl
at Sunnyside on Sunday. The people
seeing it were too excited to give
chase, and the bear disappeared in
|
the direction Of Maple Spring.
Miss Annie O'Heaver was the guest
of Oakland friends over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-23
MENACE OF THE TYPHOID
FEVER CARRIER REDUCED
This Accomplished by Protection
of Public Water Supplies

Speaking recently of the gradual
decrease in both the number of cases
and in the deaths from typhoid fever
throughout the State, DR.. R. H. Riley,
director of the State department of
health said that much of this reduc-
ton paralleled the gradual protection
of public water supplies from pollu
ton but there is still much to be done
in this field, he said. There is an
other source of Infection" he contin-
ued, chat is often overlooked-the
| typhoid carrier-the person who is
the spreader of the germs of typhoid
through uncleanly habits. Some of
the most serious outbreaks that have
| occurred in our town and in other
states have been traced to carriers.
whenever a case of typhoid fever
| is reported to the department, effort
is made by the local health officer or
the deputy state health officer to dis
cover the sources of infection. Us
| ually the major problem is to locate
the carrier. A recent checking up of
the histories kept by the bureau of
communicable diseases shows that we
have the record of "a carriers to
whom SAG cases of typhoid fever that
occurred in the counties of Maryland
were traced.
"Of the total number of carriers,
IS were white, % colored, and the
color of six was not recorded; 81
were male and 81 female. Two
thirds of the total had something to
do with the preparation or handling
of foods-35 were housewives, 10
were milk handlers, 8 cooks, she'll
| fish handlers. The rest were farmers,
laborers, or were engaged in some
other occupation. One-third of the
cases occurred in the families or the
homes of the carriers; two-fifths on
milk routes, and one-tenth in house
holds in which the cook was found
to be the carrier. The largest num-
Der of cases traced to one individual
was S. Another carrier was respon-
sible for Al; a third for % and still
another for Is. Fifteen of the cases
occurred in 1884, and the rest be-
tween 1912 and 1928.
at will be seen from this review
of our records that the greatest men
ace in connection with carriers comes
from those who handle foodstuffs.
The known carrier is not permitted
to engage in any of the food handling
occupations, and as far as possible
we keep a record of the carriers to
whom cases of the disease have been
traced, and see that they do not en-
danger the lives of others.
Because of the danger that arises
from sources that cannot be guarded
against, as the season for summer
outings and of eating at all sorts of
places approaches, the department ad-
vises those who have not been vac
cinated against typhoid fever within
the last two years to avail themselves
of the protection afforded by such
vaccination. Three inoculations one
week apart are necessary to complete
the immunization. The state depart
ment of health provides the vaccine
free to all physicians who apply for
it. All that it will cost will be the
physicians fee and few minutes of
your time. If you have no physician
go to the nearest health officer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-23

that some of the manufacturers have
been reducing their prices on dupli-
cate business over in New York, and
they are creating in the mind of the
New York cloth buyer that he is get
ting to get distinctly cheaper prices"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-23
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
j. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Md.
Sulfur Dust Advised to Control Red
SDider

Spider
busting with a finely ground sui
fur dust is the most effective means
known for controlling the common red
spider which has done so much dam
age to the strawberry crop in Mary
land during the last three years and
which bids fair to Guido itself this
year, according to P. D. Sanders, hor-
ticultural inspector for the University
of Maryland Extension Service.
The severity of the attack has been
so great as to necessitate a thorough
and complete campaign of control
with dust application when the buds
begin to form and dustings at inter
walls of from week to ten days there
after, depending upon the frequency
of rains, until the berries have
formed. From forty to seventy pounds
of sulfur dust should be applied at
each application, Mr.. Sanders states,
and the best control has resulted
when the sulfur was put on while the
plants were wet and the temperature
at seventy degrees Fahrenheit or
above.
Damage, it is pointed out, may be
caused by the spider in one of two
ways: First, by sucking the sap from
the plants in the early spring, april
and May), thereby lowering the vi
tally of the plants, resulting in low
cred yields; or, second, by sucking the
sap from the berry "caps" causing
them to turn brown. Plants, that
have been seriously injured, often
turn reddish brown early in the seas
on. The Candy and Lupton varieties
seem to be the ones that the pest
attacks most readily. Early varieties,
while they have been injured in some
sections, are generally harvested be-
fore the red spider can attack them.
When mature, the red spider is
about the size of common poultry
mite and varies in color from pale
green to red. The adult spiders pass
the winter in the tightly curled green
leaves about the crown of the plant
and are protected by blanket of
dead leaves and grass. AS new growth
puts forth in the spring, the spiders
move upon it and reproduce. Injury
then shows at an early date and con-
tinues until after picking time.
Busters for applying the sulfur are
obtainable in all sizes which must de-
pend upon the acreage to be treated
The Pomona Grange will hold its
next quarterly meeting in the Grange
hall at Ryan's Glade on June 6, at
1000 a. m.
Plans are being made for a pro-
gram in the afternoon which every
one will enjoy. Remember this date
and make your plans to be at the
meeting.
The wool market has been very
slow this season. The Farm Bureau
is again offering 81 cents this week.
Following is a quotation from Bos-
ton: Boston is distinctly easier il
price this week, and it is possible tc
buy on a lower level than you coulc
ten days ago. l do not believe this
condition will change until there has
been some buying, and prices are es-
tablished. You know how it is wher
a manufacturer is offered wool toda,
at one price, and tomorrow it is off
cred to him for less money. 1t doe
not beget any confidence in the situa
ton.
1t may also interest you to kno1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-23
All Growth Is Slow Growth

You cannot force the growth of hui
man life and civilization any more
than you can force these slow grow
ing trees. That is the economy of
Almighty God, that all growth is
slow growth.-Gaynor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-23

The Republican goes into the homes
Of the best people of Garrett county:
it's advertising columns bring results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-23
Religion

When you see man with a great
deal of religion displayed in his shop
window, you may depend upon it he
keeps very small stock inside
Sturgeon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-23
Lesson for May 26
GODS LAW IN THE HEART

LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah S1:1-40;
John 1:17.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy word have 1
hid in my heart, that | might not sin
against thee.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Knowing God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Knowing God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
Ic-How Can We Know God?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-God's Law in the Heart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-23
Easy Life Valueless

An easy life is not likely to be val.
liable to itself or to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
virginia-Occasional showers tonight
and tomorrow: slightly warmer tonight:
cooler tomorrow night; increasing south
and southwest winds
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO: 8 pm, 60:
II midnight, SIS; 4 am, So; 8 am, So;
IL am. u.
Barometer-4 pm. 30l4: 8 pm,
BOIL; II midnight, 5000; am, 1904 ;
8 am, 1904: IL am. 80 90.
Highest temperature, ~, occurred at
II am. today.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
l am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1880 am and
1907 pm; high tide, All am. and
ABA pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:45 am. and
1857 pm; high tide, SOB am. and
5:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:53 am; sun sets
IFS pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:53 am; sun
sets 7:l6 pm
Moon rises 2:36 pm. sets 237 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
FOREIGN.
q am. Greenwich u
PHYSICIAN HAS HOPE
OF MILLER'S RECOVERY

While Garfield Hospital today re-
ported mo change" in the condition OF
Alvin w. Miller. Central High School
principal, who lies there stricken with
streptococcus poisoning, the ofice OF
physician, announced that slight
clearing up of a new infection which
Yesterday caused hopes for his recovery
to wane, and a slight improvement In
his general physical condition, had been
noted since last night.
This later report was borne out also
in the hospitals statement that the
principal had spent "a restful night"
A fourth blood TRANSMISSION was admin
istered to the patient yesterday and
others may follow.
Mr.. Miller was bitten on the wrist
nearly three weeks ago by pet cat.
Home treatment failed and infection.
which has since become general. set
in the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have bren reported to
the Health Department in the last % hours:
Richard A. Dant. 81. 1915 l. st. sc.
Ida Ford. "a. sos A st. ne.
Villa c. Chase. 70. 7409 Alaska ave.
Thomas j. Grady. "A. 1921 N. Capitol st.
Myra J. Young. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Emma V Mossbrre. ~. 2s3 Ky. ave sc.
Joseph Mcdonald. 8. 2ll4 37th St
Frances Blackman. "a 1928 st.
Phillip MONTGOMERY, So, ali o ST.
Mntie Wheeler. SO. 351 NJ St s.w.
Charles P Moore. so. Galinger Hospital
Viola Governor. 4s. 493S Meade st. ne.
Gertrude Smith, as, 1890 Providence st. ne.
Josephine jackson, As, tuberculosis Hos
pitsl
Joshua Morton. 80. 1920 It'll St
Richard CiSsel, %, GallnEer Hospital.
Jack Hart. 4. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant of Robert and Mary Gordon, 2
minutes, 1928 Cedar st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

Rer> sentative JEFF Busby was elected
president of the Mississippi State So
ciety at the last meeting of this season
In Confederate Memorial Hall, 1882 YER
mont avenue. last night. Others elected
are Col. Ephriam G. Peyton, first vice
president: Miss Lillian Chenoweth, sec
ond vice president: Miss Velma Barnes,
third vice president; Leavern Lackey,
secretary: James E. Lee. financial sec
rotary; Samuel Montgomery. assistant
financial secretary; Mrs. Sue Fite RAM
sey. historian, and w. M. r. King, inner
guard
Representative James w. Collier. re-
firing president, prfsided and gave a
short talk. Mr.. BuSby made an ac-
ceptance speech, Col. Peyton spoke
briefly and the reports of the secre-
taries were heard.
The next meeting Of the society will
be held in December.