lllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM

With Pleasure We Announce

Mr. H. S. TILL of Brookhaven, Miss.

I Will represent us in I I this territory hand- | I ling the well-known | I and famous Ο ldfield | 1 tire. I

The Velie Service Station will also be located at his garage.

McComb Automotive Co. McCOBIB, MISS.

OLDFIELD AND VELIE DISTRIBUTORS

We Give Prompt Service

When you send your child running in a hurry to the

druggist either with a pre-

scription or with a request for anything you naturally want the child to be given careful and prompt attention. We do this.

BROOKHAVEN DRUG COMPANY C. E. GRAFTON, Manager

Store Phone 269 ; Res. 7—Masonic Temple — Brookhaven, Miss.

♦ QUENTIN NEWS. ❖

♦ <·❖❖❖❖❖♦ f ♦❖❖❖<·❖❖ ♦. About thirty people enjoyed fi

moonlight picnic down op the sand bar, last Thursday night. Delicious eandwlches, cakes and cold drinks ■tfere served. This affair was given by Mr. Filmore Byrd, Miss Edythe Sandahl and Miss Bessie Linder. All reported a nice time.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mallory and little daughter Louise, returned home Monday night from a few days visit at Hattiesburg.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Collins and Mr I and Mrs. R. D. Neal, of Brookhaven, were welcome visitors to our town Sunday. ; ;

Mr. C. B. Linder made a trip to MeadVille, Saturday.

Mr, and Mrs. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Perey and Miss Hilda Sandahl Mr .Clyde Cross and Misç Ethel Mc- Kinley spent a very pleasant evening dpwn on the river Sunday.

Mr. J. N. Davidson of Natchez, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sandahl Sunday.

Mr, John Rife or Natchez, passed through Sunday evening on his way to Cobbe.

Misses Bessie Linder and Edythe Sandahl entertained on Friday night with a rook party, for Messrs. Clyde Cross and Charles Lollers of Laurel. This affair was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Linder on Main street.

Our school will begin next month. Mlea Wilkinson will be our teacher this term.

Mr. Manuel Klrklin was a visitor to Brookhaven Saturday.

Mr. Hardy Linder has returned home from Little Rock, Ark., after being absent for six months. We are all glad to have him back again.

Master Enos Collins from Brookha- ven spent Sunday with his little, chum, Hardy Linder, jr.

We still have our prayer meeting; It meets every Wednesday night and is enjoyed by all who attend.

Mr. Winfleld Rodriguez was a vis- itor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Linder Sunday.

Mre. M. E. Butler has been on the sick «list this week, but is able to be

up again Mrs. W, H. Towns and sons made

a trip to Brookhaven Saturday. •—Brown Eyes.

More than 1,000 merchants from

yarlous sections of" the south were

Çresent when the eighth annual con-

ention oî the Cotton States Mer-

p^apts1 Association was called to or-

c'pr in Pnntages Theatre, Memphis. Trains arriving in the city almost bewly duripg the day brought other visitors, swelling the total tq near-

ly 3,000. It waa the largest first-

day attendance in the history of the

Association. The crowd was expect- ed to reaeh close to the 4,000 figure mark, if it does not exoeed that fig- ure. The visiting merchants are

keenly alive to the situation that is confronting the entire world and $ heir interest in the work" of the con- vention this year is greater than ever

fcefore. I linn,

the beet in printing,

I

Mrs. Edward Brown is Forrest County Agent

Mrs Edward Brown, formerly Miss Grace Moore of Norfleld, has been named as home demonstration agent of Forrest County to succeed Miss Dixie May, who resigned during her recent illness.

^ Miss Susie V. Powell, head of the

home demonstration forces in the state, had the fpllowing to say of Mrs. Brown

"While the resignation of Miss Dixie May ae county home demon- stration agent was accepted with re- gret, Forrest county is very fortu- nate to secure the services of Mrs. Edward Brown, formerly of Brookha- ven. Mrs. Brown is a woman of ex- cellent training, broad experience, unbounded energy and real desire for service,

"After teaching in public schools for several years, she took special training for home demonstration work in summer schools at I. I. & C., at Tulane University and at the Uni- versity of Chicago, Mrs. Brown was in charge of the settlement work at Tupelo Cotton Mills where she or- ganized the settlement work, includ- ing the community club house, hot midday lunch for the operatives and a day nursery for their children.

"During the late war she was

aome demonstration agent in Attala county, where she got the county well organized and secured excellent re- quite. In 1918, during the dreadful influenza epidemic, when no public meetings or aemoneirauoiiB could be held, she joined forces with the aealth authorities and tpok as her special charge the families in the cotton mill district. The county aealth officer stated that doubtless .nany lives were saved through Mrs, Brown's ministrations. She came to he county first to spend August dayt with Miss May in the field so w tt jecome acquainted with the work and che people. When Miss May became ill, Mrs. Brown took hold of the work ind has met all appointments wljicb ..lise May notified her of. She hat jeen attending the state short cours< ind looking after the Forrest count] iirlfc as much as her field work would permit. She is busy preparing tb< county prize list and urges that th< TOmen and girls of the county mak<

I oarçful preparation for the fair.

The American Legion. Glen Smith, state adjutant, an

nounces that 649 new members hav< been added to the rolls of the' Amerl can Legion by posts throughout Mis sissippi during this mpnth; He sayi local posts are rendering every assist ance In the membership drive. Mem bers dl the legion are reported ai looking forward with lively lnteres to the state convention at Clarksdal· on September 26th and 27th- A1 railroads in thf state have grantee a rate of one fare a fid a third, am a large and enthusiastic attendance U anticipated.

Eub«iij.fism la a great pain kill er. Kelievee pain and soreness

>· ι umati Keuralgia, Sprains, etc

β1 IHMiiiiiiiHiiiiHMIItllHMI llllflftf llltllUlllllllllfflHllllIIII nit linllllllllllllllll HUM

Four Young Mississippians Sail As Missionaries to China and Japan

IIMMIIMMIUlia

sHveiss From the larger proceeds of the

Baptist 75 Million Campaign the For· •lgn Mission Board οt the Southern Baptist Convention has been enabled to send out more than 160 new mis- sionaries since that movement was

launohed, it Is announced, and of that number sixty young men and women, representing fourteen states, have just sailed for China, Japan, Africa, Brazil, Argentina and Chile. In addition to these, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Olll of Kansas City will sail September 14 to become representatives of the Board In Europe, while Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamlett of Austin", Texas, have Just ■ailed for Jerusalem, where they will maintain headquarters in acting as the Near East representatives of the Board.

The new missionaries to China and Japan sailed from Seattle, Saturday, August 27, on the Hawkeye State of the Admirait Line, while those for Bra- •11, Argentina, Chile and Africa sailed from New York on the Aeolus August 17, They will be engaged chiefly in evangelistic, educational, medical and agricultural work and will be sta-

tioned at various points In these fields. T^hlle a large number of new workers have been sent out by (he Board itnqe the beginning of the Campaign, at least 100 other capable young men and women could be employed to advant- age if they were available, Secretary ϊ. F. Love advises.

Mission Money Qet· Result·. Of the more than $25,00b,G00 that

has been collected in cash on the 75 Million Campaign to date, about 95,- 000,000 has gone to foreign missions. This has made It possible not only to strengthen the old work on all fields and employ a large number of new

missionaries, bat to do much other work, Including building or making substantial additions to 16 boys' ichools, 17 girls' schools, 87 mission residences, five hospital» and dlspen- taries, four light and power plants for mission compound·, 26 church build- ings, four colleges, seven theological seminaries. In addition, assistance has been given seven church building loan associations, six new stations have been opaned and equipped, land has been bought for the enlargement of several mission oompounds, a home for orphans In Italy has been established, and a block of ground has been pur- chased in the heart of Rome for head- luarters for the work in Italy, a theo- logical seminary, publishing house, shurch and mission reeideuoe being provided on this property.

Enlarge European Field. As a result of the Campaign,-South-

ern Baptists have been enabled to greatly enlarge their work in Europe, rhey have carried on mission work In Italy since 1870, but now they have opened up new work in Jugo-Slavia, Hungary and Roumanla, and have made ι beginning, through the distribution 3f Bibles, in the Ukraine and Southern Russia and Siberia. To act as the European representatives of the Board In this enlarged program, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Gill of Kansas City were re-

sently named. They will probably make their headquarters in Switzer- land.

The first work Southern Baptists have ever done looking to the evangel- ization of Mohammedan lands has just been undertaken in Palestine and 3yrla, and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamlett }f Austin, Texas, have gone to Jeru- salem, where they will superintend

th· work of the native evangel lite. It la planned to establish a

church, theological seminary and ool- lege, hospital and orphanage at Jeru· lalem aa soon as practicable and tli seek to reach other pointe In Pal tine and Syria from this center.

Minister to 900,000,000 People. With the enlarged foreign mission

program of Southern Baptists thàt de- nomination is now operating in 18 countries on every side of the globe,i emd has in its employ practically 600 Foreign missionaries and «twice that ; Dumber of native workers trained In the mission schools. Through Its) present missionary operations the Board Is seeking to minister to 475,·) D00.000 yellow people, 4,000,000 brown! people, 200,000,000 black people aad 225,000,000 white people, making & total of 900,000,000 people, or more than half the population of the glob·. Numbered among its workers already on the field are 21 foreign physicians and 8 foreign mission nurses who last year gave 154,070 treatments. There are now 611 fission churches on the. Foreign fields and of this number 184 are self-supporting. The average con- tributions of these mission churches last year to denominational causes was |5 per member, the Christians on the Foreign fields responding more liber- ally as a result of the 78 Million Cam- paign.

The new missionaries sailing at this time were contributed by the following Btates: Alabama two, Arkansas one, Georgia five, Kentucky six, Louisiana two, Mississippi tour, Missouri four, North Carolina three, South Carolina five,» Tennessee five, Texas fifteen, Virginia six, Iowa one and Pennsyl- vania one.

New Fire Insurance 3

Co. A Home Institution Attention Is called to the adver- i

tisement appearing elsewhere in this issue referring; to the activities of The Mississippi Fire Insurance Co., that home institution recently or- ganized by some of the safest and best business men in Mississippi and officered by Mississippians, for the officered by Mississippian for the pro- tection of Mississippians'at this cri- tical time in the State when the matter of citizens securing ample fire protection from the old companies heretofore doing business in the state has been uncertain and prob- lematical. It is refreshing to note that this Company is essentially a

Mississippi concern. AU of its stock is held by Mississippians and being readily sold to Mississippians. Every employee wjth but one exception is a Missisoippian; every dollar's worth of furpiture and fixtures has beefi purchased from Mississippians and it is stated by those who know that of the several million dollars in pre- miums that go out of the State an-

nually that at least $2,000,000.00 of It. will be written by this Mississip- pi Company by January 1st and in- stead of finding its way into the pockets of the East and foreign coun- tries a» heretofore, will be kept in Mississippi and loaned to Mississip- pians to -assist In developing, our wonderful natural resources. That the funds of "the company may be further conserved for the upbuilding of Mississippi its officers state that the expense of conducting the busi- ness, which generally runs about 40 per cent of the premiums income to ο AAmnanv will Kn nn ( A' in Iftoeiaoln.

pians. No other organization within its borders evinces such loyalty to our State, and these lofty considera- tions should nvike Of every çitiien a

strong friend to The. Mississippi Fire Insurance Company. The growth of the Company has been phénoménal. Altho its license was issued M re- cently as April Ijfth, 1921, it has now about 300 producing agents and is writing daily premiums of about MiOOO.OO In view of the Are insur- ance conditions confronting the peo- ple of the State it is gratifying to know that this New Mississippi Com- pany has effected large and attrajM tive re-Insurance facilities whjéfciwW ' enable It to take care of the Missis- sippi situation to a very large degree

1 thereby giving Mlssisslppians protec- tion and affording the agents of Mis- sissippi a magnificent facility for ç&r- lng for their business.

». I v.

We are proud of the confidence doctor·, druggists and tye puhjic have in βββ Chill and Fever

— « —

> Good appetite, vigor and cheerful spirits follow the use of Prickly Ash

1 Bitters, the remedy for working men. It purifies the stomach, llvçr and bowels and makes wqrk a pleasure. Price ?1.25 per bottle. Price Drug Co., Special Agents,

«·

Jiines T. Ejallance oldest newspa- perman tn Mississippi until four years ago when he retired from the headship of the Centreville Jefferso

> ηlan, died at the age of 92 at Cen- tre viUo,

νώ&Μ'

JNCOLN COUNTY MAN IN

OLD FIDDLERS' CONTEST

L Marcus Krister Will Sing His "Hard Times." Song at Interstate

Farm Congress. New Orleans, La., Aug. 25.—Wil-

lam Jennings Bryan, the noted ora-

or, thinks so well of the Interstate farm Congress, New Orleans, Sep- ember 12-17, that he Is paying his iwn expenses to be there. -Mr. Bryan will speak at noon on

leptember 16th, on the subject "The farmer."

Mr. Bryan has written that he has ome plans to suggest to the farmers nd Is glad tq devote his time to the ause.

Among the old fiddlers entered in he contest to be staged on the night if September 14 th, is A. Marcus Irlster of Ruth, Miss., who will qjng ,n original song, entitled "Hard ?imes and Tick Eradication." His irother, R. M. Brister of Columbia, diss., also will attend and they will >lay together. This Is the famous rtississippi fiddling team and expects ο win Its share of the prizes.

The program Committee has decid- d that the conference of Louisiana .nd Mississippi editors will be held in the morning of September 16th, md the conference of Louisiana and dlsslssippl commercial organization «cretaries will be held that after- ιοοη.

J. W. McGx&th, President of the Mississippi State Chamber of Com- nerce hfis issued a call for the New }rleans meeting, and Conrad Lecoq, if the Louisiana State Press Assocla- ion has called the Louisiana editors ogether.

WEAK; RUN-DOWN

Jut Drag. IT-» (

Carolina Lady Got So She Coald 'Cardui Built Me

Up," She Declares. Kerners ville, Ν. Ο.—ία an interest·

las statement regarding Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, Mr·. Wesley Mabe, of α ear here, recently said: "I have known Cardui tor years, but never knew Its worth until a year or so ago. I was in a weakened, run-down con-

dition. I became draggy—didn't eat or

sleep to- do âny good; couldn't do any-

thing without a great effort I tried different remedies and medicines, yet I continued to dfag.

"I decided to give Cardui a trial, and found it was Just what I really needed. It made me feel much strong- er eoon after J began to use it- I be- gan to eat more, and the nervous, weak feeling began to leave. Soon I was Bleeping good, ^

"Cardui "built me up as no other tonle ever did·

"I used Cardui with one daughter who was puny, felt bad and tired out all the time. It brought her right out, and soon she was as well as a girl could be. We think there Is nothing like CarduV" \

no not allow yourself to become weak and run-down from Womanly troubles. Take Cardui. Ton may find It Just What you really need. For more than 40 years it his been used by thousands and thousands, and found Just M Mrs. Mabe describes.

M your ftruHtst's. NOM*

BROOKHAVEN BOYS STAR AT "Y" CAMP

Certificates for Excellence A- warded at Close of Suc-

cessful Get-Together. The State Y. M. C. A. Camp, ten

miles east of here came to a suc- cessful close Friday. There were 92 boys in the camp.

Certificates were awarded to 28 Soys as follows

Ralph Avery, Crystal Springs; Paul Dorsett, Wiggins; E. M. Bee, Brookhaven; Jack Seavey, Brookha- ven; Earl Arnold, Fayette; Louis Rr}lsoi», Çenton; Robert P. Brown, fiazlehyrsU, David Moreton, Brook- laven; Joseph Trussell, Hattiesburg; ,

Dliver Cath&y, Wesson; Calvin Wells, jr., Jackson; John H. White, Mc- Comb; Robert Jones, Crystal Springe; Sutton Steffan, Brookhaven; Robert Baggett, Brookhaven; Harry Camp- ; sell. McComb; Robert Gulley, Brook- ; baven; Robert Rea, Wesson; George Marshall, Jackson; Joe Arnold, Fay- it te ; Edwin Knapp, Fayette; Chal- mers Alexander, Jackson; Burgess Barber, Shady Grove; Pete Marsa- lis, McComb; Doc Garrison, Clinton; Herman Smith, Brookhaven; Bob Johnson, Lucien; Tilford Gracy, Mc- Comb.

(

Certificates were «warded to those boys who entered into all camp acti- vities and who showed the best spir- it while on the camp.

On the closing day a "Who's Who election" was held, with the .follow- ing result*;- Jack Seavey, the most popular boy; Stanford Hitt, the best athlete; Robert P. Brown, camp nui- sance; Buddy Moreton, biggest eater; Henry Samon, the ugliest boy; "Tur- nipseed," the biggest head; Ε. M. Bee camp elephant; Jack Seavey, the best camper.

Masonic Fana Managers Inspect Property.

The board of managers^f the Β. B. Jones Masonic Farm School met In Columbus recently tor the purpose of inspecting the school property and to outline plans for the future of the institution.

They met at the farm w\th Super- intendent H. L. Whitfield. Those present fçr the conference were;- Hon. J. H. Johnson, of Ackerman, Grand Master; Hoq. 0. L. McKay, Meridian, Grand Secretary; Hon. W. L. Wilson, Meridian, Past £rand Master; Dr. Har^laoa, Forest, P. M.; and Hon. James Hill,' superintendent of the Masonic Orphanage at Meri- dian.

The members of the board were very much gratified over the pro- gress which has been made at the in- j stitution and complimented Superin- tendent Whitfield very highly on his j work.

No announcement as to plans for the expansion of the school were an-1 nounced by the board.

366 has more imitations than any other Fever tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations.

1 · ·

The annual Methodist Conference: will cottvea® [

—

□ !□□□□ □ □ {□ π □ □] □ □ □ □□!□□□ !□

THE LAST PICNIC OF THE SEASON Bogue Chitfo Ρία

WILL BE GIVEN AT

ΑΠ who are interested in government affairs come out and hear Miss Belle Kearney and Hon. Hugh V. Wall discuss the affairs, as they will speak to you. Hon. Percy E. Quin has also been invited and is expected to speak.

To all of those who enjoy good music, dancing and bathing—come out and bring your bathing suit as we haVe λ fine bathing pool in Bogue Chitto river near the picnic grounds. There will be dancing day and night. Music furnished by first class band. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets and enjoy the last good picnic of this season.

A. S. HART, MANAGER «

,wm-m

Little Miss Johnnie Glvens is quite 11.

Mrs. Edgar Green le enjoying a lew car.

Bllllken Shoes for school.—Prie- jatsch's.

The newest magazines just in it Dmining's.

Miss May Loving returned Thura- lay from a pleasant visit in Mc- 2omb.

Wanted to Rent.—Small houâe: -all or see F. D. Thompson. Phone 262 or &6Θ.

Little Miss Christine Gulce accom- panied her cousin, Miss Inez Nobles, )ome from Jackson.

Meet your friends at Dun- ning's, that popular fountain place.

Mrs. Ray Reed of Port Arthur, Tex., is the guest of Mrs. Ida Belle Smith and other relatives.

Mrs. W. L. Finney entertained Mrs. W. E. Wales of Hattiesburg luring a portion of her stay in Brookhaven.

Mrs. Rea of Hazlehurst arrived Saturday afternoon to visit, her sis- ter, Mrs. S. À. Sumrall, and niece, Mrs. W. F. Turnbough.

Ask about the Mottletone Demonstration to be held at C. B. Perkins Hardware Store.

Mr. and Mrs. W*n°en Henderson Df New Orleans, are cordially wel- comed visitors among Brookhaven relatives and friends.

For Rent.—Roomy, attractive .a- partments, for light housekeeping or lodging on 322 S. Jackson. Apply to Mrs. Anna Middleton, phone 639.

Willie'Hubert who went to Hatties- burg anticipating an operation for appendicitis returned after learning that this was not necessary at this ime.

The regular annual election oi officers oi the W. M. S. of the Bap- tist Church, will be held Monday, September 5th, at 3:30 p. m., at the :hilf ch.

u A full stock of all size Weed

Auto Tire Chains at the right prices.—C. B. Perkins Hard- ware Store.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin, Mr. ind Mrs. J. D. Arnold and children ind Mr. and Mrs. E. Dana motored ,o Brown's Wells Sunday where they îad a delightful day.

Friends of Mrs. Lucy Fisher re- gret to learn of the death of her sis- :er-in-law, Mrs. Gerge W. Mimms, of Jtica, with whom Mrs. Fisher has ipent much of her time for the past veeks.

Come .to us for your Fall ind Winter purchases. We :an save you money. — Ayl- Arard's.

The "Clean-Up Squadron" of the Eted Cross will be at the American ^egion Headquarters in Brookhaven September 13th and 14th to receive ;laims from ex-service men entitled ο government aid.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson spent Mtonday In Jackson. Mr. Anderson β the progressive proprietor of the 3rookhaven Garage and Machine Shop and on account of steady busi- ness at that plate seldom' takes a day Λ.

The funeral of Norman, the infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. Joe Foster «ras held from Mt. Zion 'Church, lorthwest of Brookhaven, at 10:00 >'olock Sunday morning, with many* sympathizing friends in attendance, ind many offering of flowers.

Mrs. R. L. Williams has received Crom her* son, Tommie Williams, lews of hie arrival in San Francisco >n a cruise around the world on the EJ. S. S. Oklahoma. On the Fourth jf July the young man was in Maine ind has since been in Peru and other countries.

Misses Willie May Wallace and Ge- nevieve Stevenson, of Shreveport, Miss Evelyn Becker's attractive guests were the inspiration of « de- lightful swimming party and supper it Fair River Suttday. Among the

young people attending was Agonis Brown of Bude.

Just received 100 Kegs, genuine Junita Horse and Mule Shoes, AU sizes. TSend p§ your orders.—Brookhaven Hardware Co.

Mesdames-C· B. Perkins, C.*P. Per- kins and Mrs. M. D. McGrath, with Misses Marie, Winnie Bell McGrath, Alice DeSola and Mitchell McGrath, all of Brookhaven, motored up yes- terday and campaigned in the city for subscriptions to the St. Pranclc Improvement Fund.—Clarion-Ledger

Misses Wallace and Stevenson oi Shreveport who have been the hon- oreee ai almost innumerable enter- tainments during their stay here as guests of Miss Evelyn Becker, were given a delightful farewell dinner at the home of Miss Becker's parents, Mi·, and Mrs. F. F. Becker, Tuesday evening. Others present were Messrs. Ralph and Herman Decell lu S«£ Swfctfi

Billiken Shoes are best.—Prle- batsch's.

Junius Johnson will serve as solo- ist at the Arcade this evening.

The order of Rebekahs held their regular meeting Monday evening.

Miss Irene Maxwell has been very ill, but is somewhat better now.

Mrs. D. E. Bennett went to Crys- tal Springs Saturday lor a week's visit.

Mr. J. E. McCall of Hattiesburg was the guest of Henry Ware Hobbs Sunday.

Rev. J. A. Taylor left Monday to visit Mr. Clarence Kees, at McComb Hospital.

Mr. Hicks Ellis was the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. El- lis, Sunday.

Mrs. Brady and son, Thos. Brady, left for New Orleans Monday to spend the day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bonds are guests at Allison's Wells near Can- ton, this week.

Messrs. Ray McEwen and Herman Bras&eld of McComb, were guests of Mrs.. Mamie Meyer last Sunday.

The County B. Y. P. U. and Sun- day School Convention will be held at Norfield September 3rd and 4th.

Mrs. A. C. Seavey, who is 74 years of age, is spending much of her time in pain and suffering, her friends re- gret to know.

«χ*. c*uvt i'iiο· %a/. joiaun.wciucr

arrived in Brookhaven froii} Birm1 ingham last week and are pleasant- ly located at Mrs. Anna Middelton's.

Mrs. Eugene S. Bee was quite ill Sunday evening aroueing anxiety on

account of previous similar attacks that gave, indications of appendicitis.

We have several squares of Red Strip Composition Shingles at $5.00 per square. Call and look at a real bargain.— C. B. Perkins Hardware Store.

Mrs. Charles Penn was called *to Memphis last Wednesday by the se-

rious illness of her grand-daughter, Lillian Brown, who has since im- proved.

Among the out of town visitors who attended the funeral of Mrs. T. C. Brister last Friday were Mmes. Holmes, Brock and Knight, of Mc- Comb.

Mrs. Victor Maxwell left Monday for a visit of about ten days in Lau- rel,' while Dr. Maxwell is making a

special study of the X-ray machine in New Orleans.

Mrs. Carl Storm was operated on for appendicitis at the McComb Hos- pital Sunday. Her many friends are

hoping for Mrs. Storm's early recov-* ery and return.

"Johnnie" Montgomery, a popular member of the Brookhaven baseball team arrived here Saturday and spent Sunday in the town en route to Bo- galusa, La., where he will play.

There were fifty-seven children and a few grown people enjoying the playgrounds Sunday afternoon at about 5:30. The swings and other equipment -operated by the children helped to make a beautiful picture of innocent amusement for the chil- dren who so often grow restlesa on Sunday afternoons.

&TW) needed Here/[ —~· and it showsHHp

A Cow can give milk to her fullest capacity only when fed the right proportion or balance of milk· making materials. Milk is made up of Protein, ^Carbohydrates, Fat, Minerals and Water, in pro- portions that, practically speaking, can't be varied. Instead or making imperfect milk, a poorly fed cow

gives less milk.

Feed Purina Cow Chow and your ccvwe will get all the Protein and Calcium needed to

balance your Carbohydrate rough- ness.

All we ask Is that you give Purina Cow Chow a trial and let your milk scales show you why you should keep on feeding it

^

V. Panzica & Bros. ι > ivm miss.

Bllllketi Shoes—Don't buy others —Prlebatsch's.

Join the line at Smith'» Lunch Counter. Good service and good food.

Mrs. M. B. Sharborough of Biloxj is visiting her sisters, Mmes. H. M< Ellis and A. Hurst.

First-Class used cars always oa hand at bargain prices. — Heidel- berg Auto Co., Brookhaven, Miss.

Tanlac, that wonderful medicine, sold In Brookhaven by the Franfc Martin Drug Co., F. S. Swalm, prop., new stand.

Mr and Mrs. W. Cullen Storm have removed from Westville, Tex., to Houston. Mr. Storm is still con- nected with the West Lumber Com- pany which has headquarters at Houston.

The W. M. S. of the Baptist Church have raised the amount they promised for the pipe organ and have begun to. save to buy floor coverings. Electric fans are another ambition of some of the members.

Just as soon as the gravel roads that are being built get even a small hole in them— where the road bed may be soft—they ought to be filled in at once. To leave them to get worse only costs more money.

Rev. J. M. Morse, of Jackson, dis- trict presiding elder, preached at the Methodist Church Sunday morning to the congregation to which he for- merly ministered. Miss May Varde- man acted as organist and Mrs. W. E. Wales of Hattiesburg gave a vocal solo.

The Arcade la showing especially fine films, and "Gypsy Blood" or "Carmen" with Pola Negri, and "Sa- cred and Profane Love" with Elsie Ferguson were among the beautiful productions of last week. Carpen- tier, the French pugilist, will be the star in Friday's show.

H. M. Ivy, superintendent of the secondary schools of the state, left yesterday for Clarke county, where he goes in the interest of the stand- ardization of the consolidated schools of the county. He is to address the boards of trustees there aad then come to Hazlehurst for the same pur- pose.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Becker and Miss Evelyn kept "open house" Thursday evening in honor of the charming young guests in the home, Misses Stevenson and Wallace of Shreveport. The young people at- tending enjoyed carde and dancing, delightful music being Supplied by, Mrs. James Becker. Punch and cake were served.

Twenty W. M. U and Y. W. A. members took the examination on

Dr. Mullins' book on "Soul Winning1' and sixteen Sunbeams and several Juniors will receive certificates for attending every Story Hour follow- ing the three days Training echool conducted by Misses Landrum and Slaughter the past week at the Bap- tist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Β. T. Schumpert of West Point, motored down from Jackson, where Mr. Schumpert has been engaged during the summer lu Ills work as a member of the state board of examiners, Friday evening to spend the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Butterfleld. Sat- urday evening they were honoreea at ι delightful camp supper at Fair River which was attended by eigh- teen of the warm friends made by ihis popular couple during their res- idence In Brookhaven, when Mr. 3chumpert waa Superintendent of Schools.