The Hattiesburg news., May 29, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
Published Every Afternoon (Except Sunday.)
. Utter.
Businas« Manager.
». O. LANDaR ..
fc. R. FARRELL,
Entered as second-,:ia»s matter on May 23. 1907, at the postoffice at Hat
tiesburg, Mias, under the Act of Congress of March 2. 187$.
OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF HATTIE8BURG AND COUNTY OF FORREST.
j) N I ON NBL.J_L A B EL;
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI PAPER.
MONDAY, MAY 29.
HOG AMD HOMINY DAY, ETC.
The "Texas Commercial Secretaries' Association," is not merely an or
ganization with a name—as there exists in this state an alleged similar
organization also endowed with a long name—but an organization with a
purpose. The Texas organization nol only meets and resolutes, but it does
something. And at the end of the year the report of its secretary does not
consist of panegyrics and a paucity of facts and figures, copiously hyphen
ated with grandiloquent suggestions for the coming year, abundantly ful
minated with hot air;—but the Texas Association gets busy and does some
thing and reports results.
One thing they do is to send out literature regularly, persistently, to the
press of the country; telling the press what they are doing; interest
ing the press in what they are doing; knowing, as any
common mortal with common sense ought to know, that
if the tell the press something or anything Interesting, the press
will tell it to the people. Anything Is easy, when you know how. Accom
plishments count for nothing In performance if you don't know how. Here
is one of the things—among a thousand other things they are doing—not
merely talking about but doing—in Texas, as reported by their special
news service, which says:
For the purpose of encouraging both the Hog and Corn
Club boys in Collin county, the McKinley Commercial Club
has decided to hold monthly meetings for the boys of the coun
ty, the day to be known as "Hog and Hominy Day." It is esti
mated that over five hundred youthful farmers of Collin coun
ty will attend the first meeting. Greased pig races, sack races
and other forms of amusement will he provided and in addition
a brass band in full uniform will play popular airs on the court
house lawn and a gala time Is expected.
The Boys' Corn Club and Hog Club movement throughout
the state is becoming more prominent every day and the Com
mercial Clubs are endeavoring to encourage these lines of in
dustry by offering prizes, giving entertainments, etc., for the
boys of the rural districts.
y
A
I
I
Pat
I
• * * »
The Commercial Club of Graham is urging the development
of the dairy industry in Young county and the Secretary of the
Club at that place recently had a "cow census" taken for the
purpose of intelligently going about the establishment of a
creamery in that city. It was found that there was not a suf
ficient number of cows in that section to justify the establish
ment of a creamery and a Live Stock Commission company
was organized for the importation of more cows. The company
purchased numbers of head of fine Jersey cows and placed
them in a pasture near^ Graham where the farmers could visit
tie pasture, inspect the herd and select such cows as they
!- BrtBht'flBse' HM After -then giitchas«, »$#)* eltb- , „
er by cash payment* er on the Installment plan,, and were also
allowed to exchange their common stock as part payment on
thoroughbreds. The further purpose of the Commission was to
give a cash market for any and all live stock and to purchase
any pure bred stock of any line for those of their patrons who
might so desire and who were not familiar with the foreign mar
ket.
I
. . .
'
Til
The company has proved a great help to the citizenship of
Young county and to the farmers in that and adjoining counties.
I
The Commercial Secretaries and Business Men's Associa
tion is now taking a censti3 of the public highway improvement
in the state during 1911 to date and the result will be an
nounced the latter part of the week.
The information will cover every phrase of public road im
provement Including highways, bridges, viaducts and streets and
the data is gathered from Commercial Secretaries, County
Judges and Mayors of cities.
The Association began a campaign over a year ago for a
$25,000,000 road bond Issue in 1911, and the organization is tak
ing an inventory In order to determine the progress made In
road building to date.
I
Mr. J. B. Werlinsky, of Houston, who has a 60-acre subur
ban garden, reports a yield of $200.90 per acre from his land.
Mr. Werlinsky has set out on his farm 10,060 cabbage plants
to the acre and the cabbage are selling at $1.00 per hundred
weight, or one cent per pound. He estimates a profit of more
than 150 per cent on his investment. Mr. Werlinsky is a Hous
ton business man,
• • •
The Commercial Club at Marl ni engaging in a crusade
against the house fly and the entire membership of that organ
ization is now spending its spare time combating this pest. The
Ladies' Civic League of that city is co-operating with the Com
mercial Club and the campaign for fewer flies is becoming
more active each day in that thriving little city. The health
of a community is of first Importance and the extermination of
the house fly will go a long way toward eliminating disease in
the state.
I
«•
THE TRUE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT
John, alias "Punch" Wilson, died in Memphis the other day, says the
writer of "The Sidelights Column" of The Tennessean.—died in the county
poor-house, to be exact. Tuberculosis carried him off. "Punch" was one
of the bad men of Memphis. He had committed more crimes than one.
But when he approached the great divide but one dread possessed him; he
feared to lie In Potter's field. Tfie friends of other days had deserted him,
all but a few. They knew where he was; they knew his end was approach
ing. As the shadows began to lengthen about Wilson's bedside the great
dread of a pauper's grave grew stronger and stronger; and as a last resort
he told those about him to Inform Jerome - Richards when death came.
Richards was not a personal friend, he was not an associate—but "Punch"
knew his man. When the Pale Horseman called and Wilson was dead Je
rome Richards was told. Then the big heart of the ex-police chief and
present criminal court clerk was touched. He ordered that Wilson have a
decent burial, and he told the undertakers to see to It and send him the bill.
"I never admired the character of 'Punch' Wilson," said Mr. Richards,
"hut death settles all earthly scores and makes us all equal. If he can fix
It all right with bis Maker at the Judgment, I am satisfied. Death wipes
out everything so far as I am concerned, and my only hope is that he may
know that his last request was compiled with."
No mao who knew expected Jerome Richards to do otherwise or say
less. JPossIbly he Is not a saint; but his heart o
human kindness, and, after all, that Is the true
of
Uif'
1
Two Sound Financial Rules
Here are two sound financial rules which, if fol
lowed will bring fortune:
First-Buy nothing until you
can pay
Second-- Save a part of your weekly
or monthly earnings.
for it.
It matters not how small this saving is at first, if
continued persistently, it will result in a measure of
independence.
The first rule must be a matter of your own per
sonal determination. We can help you carry out the
second. Deposit your savings regularly with us,
where it will be safely kept, will earn 4% interest, and
will be beyond your temptation to spend thoughtlessly.
We would be pleased to have you open such
account with us.
a
an
CITIZEN'S BANK
PARTNERSHIP IN LAND, EARTH
AND SKY.
and
girl
took
ma
this
and
used
in
a
in
[Written for The News.]
Stretching far away on every side
A fair domain I see.
A part belongs to Pat McBride,
The rest belongs to me.
I own the golden light of morn,
With all its tints that play
Upon the springing grass and corn,
Pat owns the corn and hay.
I own the catbird, thrush and jay,
The larks that sing and soar.
Pat owns the flocks of geese that play
About his stable door.
I own the dreaming summer cloud
That o'er the meadow floats
Like some pure angel in a shroud—
Pat owns those Birkshire shoats.
•:•
♦
4.
•>
1829
Mine is the murmur of the rill
That fills my wild rose full,
And all the air with music fill;
Pat owns that mighty bull.
And where the shadows on yon stream
Are clinging every hour,
I own the right to float and dream,
Pat owns the water power.
•tM.1T
thé clover field. In tatet,
fid sadly do! fear
tloVe rif greed will make hfm act
'
lit
Til
Just as he did last year.
Those crimson blooms I prized so high
He cut without remorse,
And sold the seed off bye and bye,
And bought a Norman horse.
I own the golden set of sun
At evening in the west,
Pat claims his gold in different form,
And chucks it in his vest.
He counts his treasures o'er and o'er
Till higher still they mount,
And goes like those who've gone before
To swell his bank account.
I gaze at ease on every hand
At our possessions fair,
Pat plows, sows and reaps the land
And keeps it in repair.
So Pat does me a world of good,
While I do Pat no harm,
And on these terms, well understood,
We both enjoy the farm.
•:• * 4.
$
•> ❖
4
❖
DAD'S BOY.
4
❖
❖ •>•>❖❖ <• * ❖ *•>*<>❖->♦* o
There was more excitement at our
house last night than there ever was
at a ball game with two men out,
three men on bases and the best bat
ter in the team at the stick. Some
time along in the middle of the night
ma woke dad up with one'x>f them aw
ful blood curlin' whispers, sayin,*
a burglar in the
I never looked upon dad as
"Henry, there's
house."
no coward, neither has he ever seem
ed to me exactly like one of them
"Whenever you are ready, Gridley.
you may fire' men.
I've always
thought he'd fight is he, was cornered,
but that he'd a darn sight rather sit
down quietly with a cigar and talk
things over calmly. ' Dad tried to
quiet ma, but she hung to it she heard
somebody walkin' around downstairs 1
and pretty soon dad heard 'em so
plain he couldn't deny it himself, '
much as he'd liked to. Dad's voice
shook quite some when he said:
"Mary, you can move stiller'n I can,
you just get up and lock our door
and we'll let 'em take everything they
want downstairs and tomorrow I'll
buy you a lot more thingB nlcer'n any
thing we've got now." "I didn't know
I'd married a coward," says ma, and
with that she Jumps out of bed, runs
to the top of the stairs and shrieks
"Murder' as loud as she could yell it.
Dad, I suppose, was ashamed to stay
the
one
one.
he
him,
Je
and
a
bill.
fix
may
say
of
In bod, so he trailed along after her
*
and they both of 'em met the hired
girl at the top of the stairs. She'd
took sick and had gone down after
some peppermint. Gee, it was funny,
ma and dad and the hired girl all
standing there in tneir white suits and
shakin' all over. The hired girl quit
this mornin.' She told ma she was
quite some subject to stomach ache
and she was afraid she couldn't get
used to meetin' the man of the house
in his night shirt every time she made
a peppermint trip. Dad told ma it
served her right.—William Brownell
in "Scrambled Eggs."
•:• *** ••• •:• •:• 4* 4* «y *:• 4* *:* •}» 4
♦
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
$
4.
♦
•> <• 4* ❖ •> •> •>
1715—Great riot in London, the Whigs
complaining that unless they
shouted "high church," and "the
Duke of Ormond," they were in
suited by the Tories. *,d a
1829 The Spere^y of, the Treasury
isstn d a .«nice lo the attorney
"Hu marshal of the 1 United
States requiring their vigilance
I ,iC%. the detection of P erso ns en
gàged in the manufacture of or
who had passed spurious money
in imitation of silver.
1845—A new convention between
France and Great Britain for
the suppression of the slave
trade signed at London.
1848—Wisconsin admitted into the Un
ion as the thirtieth State.
1851—The Congress of Granada ad
journs, after passing law abol
ishing slavery, to take effect
January 1, 1852.
1862—Confederates evacuated Corinth,
Miss.
1868—Gen. Grant formally accepted
nomination of the Chicago Na
tional Congention.
Heavy shocks of earthquake in
Sacramento and Virginia City.
1874—President Grant issued a proc
lamation extending to New
foundland the protection of the
treaty of Washington by which
the products of her fisheries
Wfire to be admitted to the Uni
ted States free.
1884—National Greenback Conventlori
at Indianapolis nominated Ben
lit !
1 »
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Color and Beauty of the Hair Pre
served With a Harmless Reme
dy Made From Sage.
authorize druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the money will be re
funded if it fails to do exactly as rep
Druggists everywhere comment on
the fact that they are selling largo
quantities of sage for making old-fash
loned "sage tea," such as was used
by our grandmothers for promoting
sit growth of their hair, making it fluffy
and beautiful and restoring its natural
to color.
|, The demand for this well-known
1 herb for this purpose has been so
so great that one manufacturer has tak
'
I'll
and
it.
en advantage of the fact and has plac
ed on the market an ideal "sage tea,"
containing sulphur, a valuable reme
dy for dandruff and scalp rashes and
Irritations, called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy.
The manufacturers of this remedy
resented.
This preparation Is offered to the
her
Itv'lü
v Æ A
*
jamin F. Butler of Massachu
setts for President and A. M.
West of Mississippi for Vice
President.
1910—Glenn Curtiss in his airship flew
from Albany to New York City,
a distance of 137 miles in two
ho i^s and a half, breaking the
lonj^ distance record in speed
and winning a prise of $10,000.
❖ •> •> <• ❖•>■>•> <• •> * * •> *
•>
<•
CITY BREVITIES.
*
❖
O ••* *9 •:• ,y .y v
A feature film at the Lomo Thea
tre today, "Aida," from the famous
opera of the same name. The tragic
story is told simply and clearly by the
aid of finished and dignified acting.
The photography is beautiful and the
settings magnificient. "Her Master," j
a colonial day story of old New Eng
land, with a plot so convincing thArt
this subject cannot help but strike
your fancy. This is Mr. Albert's last
week here, if you have not heard him,
you should, and if you have, you will
want to hear him again. "Silver
Threads Among the Gold," taken from
the ever popular song of the same
name. This film will be shown Wed
nesday and is a beautiful pro*
i
The immense volume o.
led by the local post office u
by the statistical count of all pieces |
now in progress. All offices of the
first and second class are required to
keep an exact record of the number
of pieces handled during May, both i
outgoing and incoming, and this rec- !
ord must also be kept according to I
classification. This results in a large
amount of additional work.
Mr. L. L. Mullenix of the Davidson
Co. has returned from New York
where he purchased some especially
attractive goods for his firm. Mr.
Mullenix will have some interesting
announcements in The News within
tile next few days.
I
i
As tomorrow is a legal holiday the ;
postoffice will be closed as on Sun- j
day and the banks will also be closed. |
To prevent congestion of the mails, ;
I
!
however, Postmaster Collins will have I
«ne delivery by the city carriers. The
Alwgyg «»» ...
''"■'nth and the carriers
<' ould handle them m five day«,
. ~ '
rhe Convicts Reform," a splendid
dra " a wlth many interesting and ,
thrilling scenes and a beautiful love
8 ory - entwined in the plot, will be j
the fea ture photo play at the ever
P°P ulai ' Gem Theatre today. An in
testing comedy said to contain a
barreI of fun ' "Cupid's Pocket Book, "
18 on the same Program. Mr. Tyree
wlU render a new Il,u8trated Western
80ng ' whlle the Gem orchestra has a
™ mber ot new rauslcal 8e,ection8 '
The Ge " Theatre C °°' " nd We "
Ven a e
MR'. P3PE HAD ARM
BROKEN IN ACCIDENT
A serious accident occurred this
morning about 10:30 o'clock in front
of the Mississippi Central offices.
Mrs. Pope, of Petal and W, D. Smith
were driving out to see a house Mrs.
Pope contemplates renting, when
the horse became frightened at
an automobile and Mrs. Pope in jump
ing from the back of the buggy fell and
broke her left arm above the elbow.
She was carried to the home of Mrs.
Waddell, nearby, where she received
medical attention.
Mr. Smith, who is an employe of
,
the J. S. McDaniel real estate agency, j
was thrown from the buggy and re-1
ceived several bruises, but was
seriously hurt.
not j
j
MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED
I
(Continued from Page One.)
passion of love and possession, and
she glories In the fact that he Is hers.
It Is Intolerable to her that she Bhould
take a second place or admit another
as a partner of his love. Such a wo
man is laying up for herself a broken
heart and for him a tragedy!
"In its unselfishness the love of a
good mother Is nearest to the unself
ish love of Christ for a lost world."
Dr. Watkins, In concluding, said:
"Our mothers! the light of our homes,
the fountain of all domestic Joy, the
treasure house of all delights, the In
spiration of our highest hopes, the
architect of our highest Ideals, the
subject of our most sacred memory—
our mothers—God bless them!"
The deep, reverent hush which
seemed to hold the audience as the
sound of the speaker's voice died away
was a fitting finale to his words, and
4old most eloquently how the hearts
H( f his hearers had been touched.
As a closing hymn that sweetest of
Fortunes In Pecans
<
wrote us,
The Advertising Manager of a Chicago Dally recently
attracting attention of 1 lie people of the north seekin^JJ —
southern investments like PECAN growing. ,
that nothing is
Read the article by our Mr. Bennett in today's News, and wake up
to the fact that if you plant five acres in Pecans now, you will provide
velfare of future generations.
against want in old age, and for the
We can sell you land on monthly installment plan from one to one
hundred acres, on which Fortunes can be made by planting pecans.
j
Bennett & Perkins
Citizens Bunk Building
all songs, "Home, Sweet Home,"
sung, the entire congregation joining
in singing; and there were quivering
lips, and moist eyes, and some voices
were choked with memories of the old
back yonder and of the mother
'ess pervaded
to have been
ng was sung
and the benediction saui, and the peo
ple wended their way down the aisles
i and out the church and on down the
was
|
8treet ' 8ome of them 8oftly to them '
i selveB were hummlng the tune of the
! dear old 80ng ' wbicb wltb its mem '
I ories and the Preacher's words, had
taken them out of themselves and
away from earth for the nonce at
least, and lifted them closer to God.
NOTICE OF'TRUSTEE'S SALE.
Witnesseth: That under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me,
as Truste 0 in a certain Deed of Trust,
I executed on the 5th day of March A.
i D„ 1907 to secure an indebtedness by
; R p Andereon> t0 the Bank of Sum .
j
|
;
I mit, Summit, Mississippi, said deed |
! of trust being recorded in Book One
(1) pages 213-14 of the Records of
Perry County, Mississippi, and where
in the
I
detault havlng been made
... indebtedness,! will on
Monday, June 12th, 1#11,
a , pub iu, » ucU on, to the highest
bidder for cash, between legal hours,
gt the front door Qf the Court Houge
, n the city of Hattiesburg, Mississip
p , the fo]lowing described property,
j 0 . wB .
'
"Lot eleven (11), G. L. Hawkins and
others, sub-division of lot five (5),
block nineteen (19), according to
Hardy and Scott survey of City of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, together with
all improvements thereon."
I will convey such title only, to the
above described property, as is vested
in me by authority of the said Deed
of Trust.
Witness my hand this 17th day of
May A. D., 1911.
JOHN M. WILLOUGHBY,
Trustee.
22-3mons
WANTS
C. H. DELMAS, PASCAGOULA, MISS. I
wholesale fish and oysters. Long ■
in business. Good facilities for get
ting stock. Orders solicited Nov. 22.
LOST—An old
fashioned Cameo
Bracelet, thought to have been lost
at Lomo Theatre. Liberal reward
for return to The News office.
29-6t.
, FOR RENT—Rooms for roomers and
light housekeepers. Home Phone
29-lt.
628.
j
re-1 -
j FOR RENT—5-room residence, al!
j modern improvements, 215 Jackson
street. Apply to S. & H. KATZ.
25-tf
I FOR PRICE—And terms on desirable
beach frontage property near Gulf
port, address Lock Box 188, Hatties
burg.
a
4-10-eod
I. M. WRIGHT—The Float Transfer
All kinds oT hauling. House
hold goods a specialty. Special at
tention to crating furniture. Home
phone 23.
man.
26-6t.
rj
«nMANWS.UHT IN OUR SAVINGS MMsh»«
/ ' - interest P / t/o on "balancm*- —
^T/ESBURG. miss.
dfpositary
•SomoHir-r .- •* «s- 000
OF ünSî**- UABIUTY
TtajS^ouas .. »424.000
, ->-î*:* ÉW 0F$WUTY,_i B50.000
r
aT
PRACTICAL FURNITURE MAN
wants to reflnish and repair your
furniture. Will guarantee all work.
Send postal. Me Cafe 201 W. Pine
24-lm.
street.
WANTED—BO men at Columbus, Miss.,
for R. R. construction and general
woods work, graders, teamsters, log
cutters, etc. Apply to INTERSTATE
LBR, CO., Columbus, Miss.
27-6t
perfectly
gentle Shetland pony. R. C. Mc
18-5t
SALE—Handsome,
FOR
Kenzie.
WANTED—Paperhanging and Paint
ing. Home Phone 224 Blue. 24-ln;
FOR SALE—We can s.ve you money
on all kinds of building material,
best heart shingles, fence posts,
wood, etc. At Cross Arm & Cresot
ing Co. Cumberland Phone 154,
Home phone 793 R.
4-24 Imo
Phone 255 both phones, J. L. Reynolds
New Livery just opened; good
teams, nice buggies. Automobile
service in connection with stable.
Will answer all calls. West Pine
street, 124, Hattiesburg, Miss.
|
20-1 mo.
—
LOST—Sunday evening 7:15 at G. &
S. I. depot, ladies' gold bracelet, en
graved, "From Henry to Maud, 3-25
10." Liberal reward if returned to
Howison,
25-4t
henry McClellan,
Miss.
FOR SALE—A number of first-class
dairy cows. Davis Dairy, Hatties
burg.
17-liuo
¥
WANTED—You to ring Cumberland
203 or Home 265, when you wis)i
furniture packed or stored. Hat
tiesburg Packing & Storage Co.
10-tf.
WANTED TO BUY—Empty oat sacks,
HATTIESBURG ICE & COAL CO.!
Both 'phones 144.
25-6t
At our night school
Bookkeeping, Pen
4 manship, Short
Leam
« hand, Typewriting
Will open on May
hours. 7:30 to 9:30. We
I offer special rates to all entering on
■ the first evening. Call to see
"'rite HATTIESBURG
COLLEGE.
and Telegraphy.
122nd;
.■ill
us, or
BUSINESS
19-tf
for RENT—Nicely
furnished
stairs room with adjoining bath
toilet for
up
and
one or two gentlemen.
313 Walnut street.
Climb, iihones.
)
330 or 621.
ï- A
FOR SALE Large delivery horse,
formerly used by Home Furniture
Phone Cumb. 621 or 330
Co.
27-29-31.
LOST—Between Third Ward School
and Bay street, Music Medal
form of Lyre,
to Mr. 0. J. Bowen
in
Reward for return
27-lt.
FOR RENT—Two
house keeping. Close
Home phone 618.
for light
Ring
rooms
in.
27-3t
LOST—An
old
fashioned
, Cameo
Bracelet, Friday night; thought to
have been lost ln L
ward for return of
F. «Watkins.
omo Theatre,
same to Dr. a.
27-2t.
re-