davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELIGHTS
BY Elsie White Haines

We hope we are not being dis
loyal when we say that we just do
not like the following - which ap.
peared in the Sentinel last week,
entitled "Neighbors"!
In case you missed it 1--WE did the
first time we read the page) here
it is: "The old woman who lived in
a shoe was probably new in the
neighborhood, otherwise she would
have had lots of folks to advise her
what to do"
1t was probably used as a
"filler" - but still we resent it.
We are wondering if the person
who wrote it ever lived in small
town, and if so what kind of a
neighbor he was. What he said
was true enough but he did not go
far enough.
Of course if the old woman lived
in our town she would get lots of
advice = but also if she needed
food she would get it = If she
wanted better place to live than
a shoe, some one would find it for
her = if her children were sick the
village doctor would look after
them as attentively as if they lived
IN mansion even though he
knew there would be no fee.
If the old woman's daughter had
no dress to wear to school one of
the neighbors would have one to
give her - if she wanted to go out
! for an evening she could park her
children with us or perhaps we
would take our sewing and sit with
them.
We have lived in a small town
for 20 years - on our streets there
are four homes grouped closely
together two families have
children = two have not.
In summer pets, children and
toys spread all over the yards -
you are apt to bark your shin by
falling over tricycle. in any one
\ of the four yards.
It takes lots of understanding
and unselfishness to live so closely
= children and pets can not be
allowed to become nuisance, so if
we kiss little Mary's hurt to make
it well, we may also slap her little
hands gently if they do not obey.
Of course we all like to give ad-
vice = of course we all resent
CONTINUED on page A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Manor Hunt Club
Ends Season With
Casualty List
Joy OF Life Drops Dead
Under Owner Laird Dunlap

joy of Life, 13-year-old son Of
Sir Barton and twice winner in the
Maryland Hunt Cup, dropped dead
under his owner, William Laird
Dunlap, Bird, in the last hunt of
the season for Manor Hunt Club
last weekend.
The big bay gelding started to
bleed from the nostrils shortly
after the hunt began. Several
riders told Dunlap that his horse
was bleeding but he thought they
meant from a cut on the ankle.
After long galloop the field came
on a jump and it was the last for
Joy of Life. About 100 yards
further on he dropped and was
dead when he hit the ground.
Although heart broken over the
loss of his gallant horse Dunlap
was mounted on a friends hunter
and continued in the hunt.
Shortly after this number Of
the field left but there were a few
who wanted a last look at the
sporting fox before they left him
for a season. They were rewarded
when "Mr. Fox" came across the
field in which they were waiting
and showed himself for a long time
as he raced ahead of the hounds.
Thus, perfect ending to "a per-
feet season. The remaining hunt
ers left the field and held post
mortems Of the chase at a break
fast at Manor Country Club, Nor
beck.
Other casualties were suffered by
Mrs. Ernest Rice, Mr.. Edward
Cashell, Anita Mammele and Tom
Trodden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Evans Kellogg, 80, grand
mother Of Circuit Court Judge
Stedman Prescott, and a former
resident of Montgomery county,
who died Tuesday, March 26, in
Westport, Conn.,, were held Thurs
day, March 90, in Arlington ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Kellogg was the widow Of
the late Commander Augustus G.
Kellogg, U. s. N.
For many years Mrs. Kellogg
has been residing with a son, Au-
gustus G. Kellogg, in Westport.
Besides him, Mrs. Kellogg is sur
vived by seven grandchildren,
Judge Prescott, Mrs. Edith Allnutt,
Mrs. Gordon Daisley, Mrs. James
d. Morrison, William Fl. Prescott,
A. F. Prescott, all of Montgomery
county, and Mrs. Edmund Jones Of
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
County Board
Signs Budget
For Next Year
No Changes Made After
Hearing Groups Of Tax
payers

After answering complaints of
taxpayers, the Montgomery county
commissioners passed the county
budget last week. The document
was signed by all FIVE members of
the board.
Shortly before the. signing,
President Of the Board Thomas
Earle Hampton and County Audi
tor Alexander Hancock appeared
before meeting in Rockville of
the Citizens Emergency Commit
tee of the Taxpayers Association
of Montgomery County last Thrus-
day evening and heard a number
of inquiries and criticisms of the
budget. Evidently their answers
fully satisfied members of the pro-
testing committee, as the group
took no action in regards to the
levy.
About $50 persons attended the
meeting, which was conducted by
Washington I. Cleveland, of Kens-
ington. Talks were given by Car
son Pope, Harold Haines, Felix
Stapleton, John Larcombe, Ralph
Chase, Alfred Moves, James Gill,
Fred Heine, John E. Oxley and
Curtis Ireland.
The committee voted to recon-
mend that a $4,000 bond issue
which the Commissioners had
voted for a road in Kensington, not
be used for the road, but be APP
piled instead to county bonds
Washington I. Cleveland made the
resolution on behalf of Mrs
Greggs.
The county budget follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Ashton : Welsh

Saturday, March %, in Saint
Matthews Cathedral, Washington,
Miss Frances Louise Ashton, Mid
dleburg, Va, became the bride of
Mr.. Hazel LEO Welsh, Rockville, at
high noon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. FIR. Wilbur
Wheeler.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an acquamarine
suit and carried pink roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only at
tendant, Miss Lois Henry, Middle
burg, wore dusky rose and carried
roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Holmes Barnett, Richmond,
was best man; while Mr.. Roger
Ashton, Middleburg, brother Of the
bride, and Mr.. Jack Bird, Washing
ton, were ushers.
Miss Ashton is the daughter of
Mr.. Henry Ashton of Middleburg,
and the granddaughter Of the late
Judge Charles Henry Ashton of
King George county, Va. Mr..
Welsh is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Welsh Of Rockville.
After a honeymoon through the
South they will live in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Mary 8. o'Brien gave the
vocal selections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

Association, will open the second
days activities with a short ad-
dress.
Someone who attends the Free
Flaaneless cooking school at the
Milo Theatre, Rockville, April 16
and II, is going to win a new
1910 model, 6 Gu. #. Westinghouse
refrigerator. This and other val
liable awards will be made abso-
lutely free, says A. Guy Watkins,
Rockville merchant, who is spon-
soring the school, along with the
Electric Institute of Washington,
the Potomac Electric Power Co., OF
Washington, Mr.. Sidney Lust, pro-
prietor of the Milo Theatre and
THE SENTINEL.
To be conducted by the Electric
Institute Of Washington with Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Potomac Hunt
.POint-TO-POint
Meet April 6
Walter Johnson To Be
Judge; Jockey Club Rule
To Prevail

Walter johnson, County Com
missioner and candidate for Con-
gress subject to the May primaries
will act as judge at the finish
with Major Henry Leonard and
Commissioner Melvin HAGEN at
the fourth annual Potomac point
to-point meet on the farm of Ed
ward Beale, Glen, April 6, at 2:3C
p. m.
General conditions applicable to
all races are: all races will be in
one direction. No alternate routes;
Horses must have been regularly
hunted during the current season
with the hunt from which they are
entered, and not have raced under
National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association or Jockey Club rules
whiting the past year; owners tt
ride, or regular follower of the
same hunt acceptable to the com.
mittee. Amateur riders only te
compete; one to horses owned BY
regular followers of a recognized
or registered hunt acceptable tt
the committee; regular hunting
clothes and tack = provide your
own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
April S Final
Registration Day

It has been announced by the
permanent board of registration
that the final date for registering
in order to vote in the coming
elections is Friday, April 5.
The board will sit from Z P. M.
to midnight that date in their
offices, Rockville Court House.
Capt. Ward William Cadding-
ton and Miss Rose Kiger Dawson
compose the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Bank Trustees Announce
Fourth Dividend

Officials of The Montgomery
County National Bank, Rockville,
are announcing fourth dividend
in the amount of ten per cent on
the old Trusted Assets, to be
made as of April Is. This will make
total of 400 paid upon the
amounts withheld from the deposit
tors at the time Of the reorgani-
zation Of the bank in 1888.
Checks for this disbursement
are now in preparation and de-
positors are advised to bring in
the certificates any time after the
18th of April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
BOyds Man Sued
For $65,OOO

Leo C. Dove, Boyds, has been
sued for $65,OO0.
Filed by Scott Sender, Prince
Georges county resident, the suit
asks $4,000 damage each, for
Clarence, z, and William, s, sons
of Mr.. Sender.
Both children were allegedly in
jured in an auto accident last No
vember. $4,000 is also asked for
incidental expenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Wilson To Start
Insurance Work

Valentine c. Wilson, prominent
young resident of Rockville has
been selected to represent the Con-
tinental Fire INSURANCE Co., and
the Fidelity and Casualty Co., Of
New York.
Son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. Valen-
tine Wilson, Mr.. Wilson is a
yestryman and superintendent Of
the Christ Episcopal Church and a
captain in the Rockville Fire De-
partment. Mr.. Wilson will conduct
his business, for the present, from
his home on Upton street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Farmers BOrr<w

Farmers in Montgomery county
have made $40 loans aggregating
$1,532,4O0 through the Western
Maryland National Farm Loan AS
sociation, according to T. L. Wat
kins, Germantown, secretary :
treasurer.
Most Of this money was used to
reGnance farm debts at a lower
interest rate and for farm inn
provements, Mr.. Watkins declares.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

At noon, Saturday, April 10,
Glen Echo Park, one Of the finest
amusement centers in the nation
win open it's 1910 season.
In addition to the 80 amuse-
ments there win be dancing every
night except Sunday, from 8 Til
midnight, in the Spanish Garden
ballroom, to the music Of Paul
Kahn and his orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Students Visit
Williamsburg, Va.

Thirty-three pupils of Montgom-
cry Hills Junior High School made
their first weekend trip 10 Will
liamsburg, jamestown and York
town, Va, under the direction of
Miss Mollie Waters, Germantown,
member of the faculty. Miss
Helen Horton and Mr.. Jack Wisner
also accompanied the students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Rockville Chamber
To See Picture

"How Does Your Garden Crow,
a picture in technicolor narrated
by Lowell Thomas, will be shown
at the Rockville Chamber Of Com
merce meeting Friday evening,
April 5, 8 p. m. in the Police Court
Room.
The timely picture is presented
by the American Agricultural
Chemical Co. with the compliments
of the Rockville Paint and Hard
ware Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Rockville Free Cooking
School To Begin April Is;
Will Run TtUO Afternoons
Mrs. Roger Shaw And Mrs. Donald A. DeI.ash-
mutt To Officially Open The Affair. Valuable
Prizes To Be Given Away

Mrs. Roger Shaw, Rockville,
Manager of the Farm Woman's
Cooperative Market at Bethesda,
will officially open the Free Cook
ing School at Rockville, Tuesday,
April 16 at 2 P. M.
Mrs. Donald A. DeLashmutt,
president Of the Rockville Library
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

Service at o A. M. at LaytOns-
vile and at IL A. M. at st. Johns,
Olney. Sunday Schools at 10 A. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-02
k"cpin" the knee straight with the

k"cpin" the knee straight with the
other hand.
After this series Of manipula-
lions, which are quite severe, the
patient is put to bee with light on
INC back in order 10 gain time For
rc!ax&sion Of the spraincd joint.
The patient is then taught how to
@tand up from a sitting position.
Many hackachcs are due TO repeated
improper movement. The good leg
is put forward and hands arc placed
on the knee; then the knees are
Strengthened.
People with this trouble should
be taught how to get in and out Of
bed. The hands and right knee arc
first placed on the bed, making snip
port for the left leg 20 r".n& =. frGE
the floor. They then lie down and
roll over.
This Ill may seem unnecessary
emphasis, but in orthor"dic disabiI-
lty the little things are TIE ones
that count.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-02
Patient OF + innr

The manipU!acincs "a" done with
the patient on the tiaar. IN" fore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-02

EHlTG.. : NOTE n. C'e-,t'.r -. hn%
"'t'1 T. rfh.":s H.i..i. a.. -" "h'n,."'l by
Iy..-%eT'- Lac: y:u"phlrl - i"r - cents.
Tor :ny &C pamphlet desired. send 10
"".'' in cola, and :, seIr-;ridr,+scd cnvc"nr
; 'n'-c'l with Il :hrC"-ccnt stamp. Ia DR..
';:.i E!cnd' Mug. in are of this paper.
re pamphlets are: '"!hr"c Weeks i;c,iIr-
ing Diet. 'lndigcstin,. ana Conformation
Reducing aud GainiE.:". Infant Feed.
IN" lnstructiuas for tn" Treatment q.
Diabetes Feminine IIyricne" and The
Care of the hair and Skin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-02

down on thin pa. l. thj. position
it is easy to sec where <t~aia due to
posture has caused SPAN, and The
MUSCLES around the hips and the
hdaSy muscles on caco side Of the
spine, and tn" MUSCLES .r 'hr "cgion
of the shoulder, should g.. AIRS aged
and pulled.
The next mameuver is to put the
patient on The side. pull tie shout
ders and push the Dc!viS in the OPP
posite direction. This. wncn done
for the first time. often causes a
snapping sound due 20 the replace
ment of the ar,:rv;&tion or to the
readiustmcmt Of the f2scia. 1t also
stretches the li",,',.- 2t2 ard scpa-
rates the joint.
Next the lc@ is lii,:A Will" a'ifT.
with the patient lying on The f-cc-
first one leg and thCH n" "t,:er.
These MANIFESTATIONS an :Gnc vat.
a good deal Of force.
The patient is then LITE from
the floor BY the middle so he j. N a
fold-up position. which mobIL.~cs
the sacro-iliac joint. With the pa
tient on the back, the leg is raised,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-02
ACCEPT WELL ENOUGH


LET WELL enough a.22e" is a
lotto worth 'olio".2g n some
bridge situations. One Of these
comes when az appc@s.t, playing
slam contract. comedies that ne
is down a trick o. so. Even Il you
think you nay be aA'e 70 set him
More. it will pay 20" e study the
situation CAREFUL Ee.c-e object
ing. Bear in mi that. : you
make him play :. o.. Or tell you
no." he is going 70 pay i. lie nay
produce a lirc C activity which
vii enable him 10 mae is con-
tcact. Then how vi! y3u feel?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

ding. but better joke "as 20
come.
West led the spade to dummy's
A. The heart K and 4 were taken,
then South spread his hand, say
ing Down one, losing a heart and
a spade"
Mr.. Bucks saw a chance TO set
the hand two tricks. by getting a
ruff if clubs were played so he
told the declarer to pick up his
cards and play it out"
Ali right" said the young man
in the South. He studied a bit.
then took the diamond finesSe and
discarded his losing spade on the
diamond A. making his contract.
That's the last time I'll refuse
anyhody's concession OF defeat in
a siam contract" philosophical
tie victim Of the case.
Mondays Problem
& AKQ 1868
gA97
SK2
: None
a. - -
%J8 ~. y None
i Q 10S 6 : = %AJ75
$ d A Q 98
81 70 6 I 4 8 2
AJ3753
ok Q 10 2
@93
SKIS
dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
What is the most profitable con-
tract for North ard South on this
deal. and what lucky factor Ell
aDleS them to make it?
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11
G. NJ. E. MINISTER
SUEDt0R $4,000

Reverend Roy l.. Young Presidinf
! Elder of the Meridian District CME
Church, has been sued for SIS. 100000. L
is alleged that his car struck moto,
cycle being ridden by Mr. Glois A
Brand
Reverend Young carried liability in
STRANGE, however, the insurance COM
,,any refused to defend the case on the
point that it was not notified CONCERN
9g the accident in time to make proper
lvestigation.
The attorneys for Rev. Young are:
she Honorables Thos. L. Bailey and R.
:. Gillespie The case was tried in the
September term of Federal Court.
PRESIDED over by District Judge, Sidney
:. Myers, Attorneys for Rev. Young
have made arrangement to appeal the
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11
Peoples ash Grocery
At sol 25ih Avenue
Opened on Saturday
SEPTEMBER 18th

Short but interesting prayers were Of
fered for the success of this business
Several young ladies and young mer
hon the various churches were giver
jobs on the opening day to assist in
registering the customers and helpins
to serve them. Between four and five
hundred persons registered. The pro
prietors and managers of this store are
Messrs. Walter Block, Jr.. and Carl
Smith.
1t is the desire of these young men
to render first class service to the pub
tic and they will appreciate any en-
enlargement given them. THIS far
d'ey have had splendid patronage. They
are doing their best to give employment
to young men and women.
When in Meridian spend some of your
money with these young men.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11

The colored people in the city OF
Meridian witnessed the opening of the
Peoples Cash Grocery Store in down
town Meridian, Saturday, September %
at 700 o'clock.
At the opening hour a large number
OF persons were present trying to be
the first to. make purchase. Since
this was the beginning of such an effort
down town by members of our group,
prayers were offered by the following
ministers before anything was sold
Reverends B. w. Coates, pastor of Union
Baptist church; E. A. Mays, pastor Of
St. Paul Methodist church; E. F. Young,
pastor OF Zion Hill CINE church; M.
j. Jones, pastor of Newell Chapel church
ard Roy l.. Young Presiding Elder of
the Meridian District CINE. church.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11
7 PREPARATION For The Fair BY
RI. Thames, ounty Agent and
Mrs. Esther Butler Fl. d. Agent

thc Industrial Building as you enter
the fair ground. The agents are ex-
pecring very alarge exhibit and at
tendance this year. A large number OF
fair catalogues have been distributed
ever the entire county in order that
each farmer may have a clear know
ledge of what may be exhibited at the
r. All All Club leaders have re-
ceived emphasized letters pertaining to
he fair to encourage their All Club
boys and girls as well as adult farmers
and Home Demonstration women TO
take a part in the fair.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11
L ne Meeting

Sunday Sept 20, found the members
end friends of the Meridian District
North Zone, making their way to
Pleasant Grove c. M. E. Church for
the purpose of holding the third Zone
meeting for this year. Because of a
funeral at two of our sister churches
the attendance was not so good, but
the work of the Zone was not materi-
a11y affected.
After an interesting discussion of the
Sunday School lesson and a brief de-
votion, at 1915 Rev. z. D. Brent
PREACHED an inspiring sermon from
Roman 12:5, So we, being many, are
in Christ and every one,
members one or another Subject: The
Power of Organized Body"
After the sermon Rev. E. F. Young
spoke very touchingly on the Christiln
Life.
Continued on page Four
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11

Mississippd Standard Nsoss
Newspaper Of Characssr. Cscu-
lation and Opinion, with Asrs
than 10000 Resdera
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11
MIR. HERMAN T. SMITH
Advertising Representative
for Pepsi Cola

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. s. On Satur-
day the Meridian business firms mad q
rare treat in the visit of Mr.. Herman
T. Smith of Long Island, N. Y Mr.
Smith is advertising representative for
the Pepsi Cola Company and without
doubt, his ability in this important
field is matchless. He is a fine repre-
sentative of the Negro race, and an ex-
cellent example of genuine, unselfish
Americanism. He travels over the entire
United States in interest of Pepsi Cola
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11

In Cleveland at our Lame Tabernacle
Church. This was undoubtedly the
greatest Convocation held by this pre-
late. 1t was an inspiration to find
oneself in such a spiritual atmosphere.
The people, both young and old. from
all sections of the church came to
witness this historic and outstanding
affair. 1t was an honor to see this
prelate preside with such dignity in
this great meeting.
The bishop, his loving wife and dau-
shter threw the doors of their palatiaI
home wide open for hundreds of visi-
tors who were anxious to have it said
that their feet had trodden on the
beautiful carpet and their eyes had
beheld the beautiful walls in the home
of Bishop and Mrs. c. H. Phillips.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11

The above is the likeness of Bishon
Charles H. Phillips, senior bishop of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
Bishop Phillips resides in Cleveland. o
at 1O82S Drexel Avenue. He presides
over the First Episcopal District of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church.
comprising Ohio, Kentucky, California.
etc.
For number of years Bishop Phil
lips has been beacon light in Colored
Methodism. He has not only repre-
sented the c. M. E. Church and his
race in this country, but on spscial
occasions he has represented the church
and his race abroad.
During the month of August. the
Convocation of the First Episcopal Dis
trlct of the CINE. Church was held
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11

a BIZ effort is being put forth each
dsy by the Colored County Agent and
Home demonstration Agent Of Lauder
dalo County in order to make the fair
a success. Each day they are preparing
tor their exhibits which will begin
going up Saturday, October 70. This
star the exhibits are being placed in
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11

The above is the likeness of Mrs. E.
$. Young, Jr., instructor of the E. f
Young, Jr., Beauty School.
The E. F. Young, Jr., School had its
pidseason graduation exercises Sunday
September Is. The graduating address
was delivered by Mrs. Mamme Block
TO the graduates and operators of 1910.
Mrs. Young awarded s diplomas TO
students finishing this course.
The graduates were lovely in white
gowns.
The exercises were very impressive.
Mrs. Young is doing wonderful work
for the race.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11

Mr. Smith visited the Colored School.
in the interest of Pepsi Cola while ir
the city last week. His visit to Meri-
dian has already increased the lie d
Pepsi Cola among our group to between
seven hundred and one thousand bottle.
in one week. The, Pepsi Cola COMPANY
is giving employment to large number
of young folk of our race
According to reports, this company
is spending thousands of dollars an
nually in the employment of members
of our group. This should certainly be
encouraging to us and since Pepsi Cola
hits the spot, we are drinking lot.
It is a fact that if we can receive
financial support and aid through this
company, it certainly hits the spot
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-10-11
in MERIDIAN

MERIDIAN Mr. James L. Oliver.
representative for the Buffinton Taylor
Company of Memphis, Tenn. arrived in
here Sept 8. He spent some three or
four days in the city fitting up some
of the business men for Fall in the
line of clothes.
The Buffinton Taylor company is well
thought of by the Negro male citizens
Of Meridian.