The Hattiesburg news., October 04, 1911, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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3
Childhood's
Appreciation
fl
V,
ÄT:
of the healthful products of sugar cane
lias never wavered in a hundred years.
Don't impose upon it now. Pure cane syrup
is Nature's best food. Georgia ribbon
\ ' cane is the ,kind your great-grand
^ " j bf) mother used h her cakes and cookies and
Indies —it sweetened the buckwheats fifty years ago.
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I M
SYRUP
»
Alabama-Georgia product—made j
old plantation "open belle" process. Not J'''
■oduct but a buy produit. Sensationally c^.
ddoned. Made became there's still a
tt for the best. Ordr it today—any
orf-ffroci.T.
is t
ine
by t
a by
old-,
mai
fL
%
ia-Georgia S^up Co.
Refiners
Montgomerf /"
Alabama / i
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7
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W I
B')TH h HON ES 35
Social and Personal
■hi
=~KATIE L. I. ALLEN
!
d A. A. |
I
1
;
ias returned from
sas.
Mr. .J '
a ti]
]
j
is in Louisviiie,
College.
Mi
Ky„
>
•V«
Whistler. Ala..
ehlri, on Edna
'Mist
is visit
|
i
street.
:
>as resumed
State :
Miss i
her stud
Normal.
tana
!
f Heidel
with Dr.
Miss Ml
berg, is spt
and Mrs. 1).
Mesdames
Montague ha
days' stay at
a ten
el, is ,
ther- j
J'es j
ï I
I
a I
!
[
Mrs. G. W. i
spending this v
in-law and sister
M. Hays, on Mai
♦
-or
Mr. J. M. Holcc
his home In Pori
visit to his brothf
Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
r.
Y
A Stt
TOWARD
POST\
In place c
"THERE'S A REA
WHEN YOU VISIT
HATTIESBURG
drug 'store want come Io The
Century Drug Store. Come anyway
for rve want v où to see how nicely roe havearranged
for your cumfortand for supplying your needs.
F you have a
/
Jill over the store a bright, new stock fills shelües and
cases, andwhetheril he'Voilet Jirhcles, Rubber Qoods
just Drugs, you Kill find the best
'Drug Sundries, or
and purest obtainable here.
especial
Our Soda Fount and Cigar Stands
pride. If you try them, you'll £tioro why.
are our
The Century Drug Store
Hattiesburg
Main Street
'
Mr. ami Mrs. E. W. McClure and
W„ Jr., of Laurel, are the
! guests of Mrs. CcClure's brother-ill
law and sister. Rev. and Mrs. M. B.
| Sharbrougb, on Main street. They
I are en route to their home from a
1 visit to relatives in Peoria, 111. and
; Memphis, Tenu.
"Think Bee'' was given
by Miss Katie
Fifth street.
of Sixth
Mrs. .lohn Huddleston,
•ill have as her guests Thurs
street,
day evening and Friday
i.alla Terrell and Minnie Beg
. her cousins.
.Miss
ii.ne, of Collins.
l)r. and Mrs. Fern Champenois left
oday for Meridian, to attend the mar
| riage of the former's
Sadie Van Slyke to
will be a pretty home event of
i 'lhursday, taking place at noon,
••• •»'
:
niece, Miss
Mr. Kitchell,
:
! which
,
j Miss Jane Fuller returned Tuesday
j f rom a V i 8 it to Laurel, where she was
I the guest of Miss Irene Buckwalter.
I While in Laurel, Miss Fuller was
omplimented a number of times. A
I pretty affair given for her was one at
! which lier hostess entertained and
[ another a
Thursday morning
^purlin.
Invitations Issued.
Mrs. Houle Campbell Haney issued
Inlay invitations for -he marriage of
er daughter. Effio Aussie to Mr. Col
i MacLcinore Sigler, on Wednesday
ernoon, Oct. 18, at 2:30 o'clock, at
First Presbyterian church.
rs, R. T. McCaughey am! daugh
Miss Kate Campbell and Miss
3 Ingram, who have been spend
j ing the summer on the coast, were
3$
4*
CIGAR
«r
visitors in this city Tuesday en route
to their home in Winona. Mrs.
Campbell and Miss Campbell were
guests of Mrs. R. J. McCaughey and
Mrs. Annie McCaughey, while Miss
Ingram was the guest of Mrs. Charles
M. Hayes.
❖ ❖ •>
Pivot Club.
The Pivot Club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Walter .1. Dryfus ai
her home on Court street. A salad
course consisting of fruit salad, club
j sandwiches, olives, salted nuts and
nuit lemonade followed the games ol
bridge. Mrs. M. Dryfus was the only
guest. The next hostess will be Miss
Leila May Smith.
❖ ❖
Wednesday Club With Mrs. Cook.
A pleasant meeting of the Wednes
day Club was held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. W. H. Cook, on Forrest
street. The hall was fragrant with
pink roses, these same flowers sur
rounding the punch bowl, which was
presided over by Mrs. Gains Woodfin
Beardslee. The dining room was ar
ranged with asters. A basket of
asters, with a while tulle bow perched
on the side, formed the center-piece
on the dining table.
The program was short but inter
esting. A paper on "The Dawn of
Art," was read by Mrs. E. F. Rush,
while Mrs. Holliman read a paper on
"Selected Studies of a Famous Greek
Sculptor. "How to Study a Picture,"
was told by Mrs. Henry'Turner. The
club this winter will study "Art." and
the year book shows a number of in
teresting programs, which will be
greatly enjoyed.
A salad course served by Mesdames
Robert Donald. Woodfin Beardslee
;md .1. S. Love, followed the program.
The only guests
Woodfin Beardslee, Robert Donald
and Miss Dorothy Olson, of Canton,
while the club members were Mes
dames Grace Christian, R. N. Collins,
G. R. F. Cotton, W. W. Crawford, M.
G. Field, Henry Foote, Owen Gore, M.
A. Holliman, J. S. Love, A. K. Mc
Innis, J. C. Magruder, W. W. Massen
gale, B. I). Moore, E. L. Robbins, S. V.
the Robertson, E. F. Rush, Henry Hurner
ant! M. D. King,
B.
An Evening With Artists.
a A most appreciative audience gath
ered Tueslay evening at the Audito
Hum to hear the faculty recital given
by Miss Lucy Irwin Shannon, soprano;
Miss Fannie Neal Yeatman, reader
and Miss Zoe Arnett, pianist, of the
.Mississippi Woman's College. The
program was opened with a brief talk
by Prof. Rivers of the college.
Miss Shannon, who was gowned in
white mesaline, with pearl trimmings,
[ has a lovely voice and her songs were
given in a delightfully smooth
impressing one at once with her mar
velous tone-sustaining power, in the
Iasi group of songs she was e-peciallj
tine, although her . rendit in;
sou provencals,'' by E
must receive special mention.
Miss Arnett, in lavender messaliuo
veiled in lavender chiffon, accompan
ied with wonderful skill and her piano
marked by keen in
sight, confidence and poetic iuterpre
tution all finding expression through
admirable technique. _ The rhythm
and shading in the Chopin number
"Variations Brilliant Op. 12, charmed
listeners, ns did the Impromptu
Op. 142, No. 2, from Schubert.
Miss Yeatman, who wore a frock of
soft yellow silk, with a touch of black,
uirnished the readings and her ren
dition was marked by grace and very
fine facia! expression. Tn her first
leading "How the La Rue Stakes
Were Lost,'' she was especially good.
: olding the interest of her audience
t with remarkable skill, as she told the
famous story of the horse race, so
realistically.
This is the first apearance in public
of the members of this faculty and
the audience which greeted them last
night hope for another pleasant eve
ning with them.
Mesdames
of
♦ ♦ ♦
was
A
at
and
of
Col
at
Dell' Acqua,
! umbers
Miss
were
ï er
RAMSEY A COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS
OMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
•:* <• 4 * <• •> 4 ❖
A
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
♦
«
❖ •> ❖ 4 4 <• *
The Woman's Missionary Society of
lie First Baptist -church met Monday
afternoon at the ohureh, with an un
large attendance. Mrs. Sta
usually
,
m
✓
\
W7/Y? WHY? WHY?
Pay Fancy Prices for Millinery When
You Can Obtain the Same Styles
for Much Less at
Joe Shelby's New Store
•j
y
117 East Pine Street
est Sample Pattern Hats
I
I
direct from a
Ladies
300
new
large New York Importer
f
Our Price $5.00 and $6.00
3
Leset than Half the regular value.
»I
Misses' and Childrens' hats.
Comp.ele line oj street hals,
Special values in Dress Goods and Ladies' Furnishings.
Your inspection invited.
JOE SHELBY'S NEW STORE
r
1^8
unit ■ .
pleton led the devotional exercise, us
the 121st Psalm as a scripture |
A frontier box committee ;
lesson.
appointed, the following ladies j
Mesdames 1. C. Steen,
vas
composing it:
A. F. Draughn. Burdett, T. J. Wal
lt was de- !
ker and J. W. O'Bryant,
cided to institute on Sunday morning ;
a nursery, in order that mothers who j
have
children may attend
Mrs. I. P. Trotter
young
church services,
has kindly offered her home and dif- \
ferent ladies will have charge each j
Sunday. Mrs. R. B. Stapleton and
little Miss Ivy Steen will be in charge
this Sunday, and they cordially invite
vith babies to attend
I
j
!
j
all mothers
church and allow them to care for the
being perfected I
I
Plans are
little ones,
for a Rally Day on Oct. 15 at the
church and t lie ladies who are not
!
j
I
I
vhose j
members of the church, but
husbands arc. i*c cordially invited.
DR. W. A. CHARPING
Opticiai
ii nduate Nev York, Cliii agi
at 1 Boston.
and OptemÊtrist
. Atlanta !
Room 203.
... e 4> 4 4 4 -1' -Î 4 •> 4
...
ON THE SICK LIST.
Miss Pearl McDevitt, of the State
ion of Houston, Tex..
Miss McDevitt
Baptist Instil
has returned home.
quite ill at the New Orleans
she had a serious
has beei
vhere
hospital,
operation performed.
* •> *
Robertson continues ill
at her home n East Fifth street. Mrs.
Robertson h;i- not been
past five weeks.
Mrs. G. C.
•ell for the
> ❖ *0»
Mrs. .1. M. Winslow, who left recent
the West, in hope of
ly for a stay n
regaining his health, is ill at Comfort,
there this morning
Word fro
he is out of danger.
Tex.
says
Master Me! cod Carter, the bright
and Mrs. George
is ill at their home on Bay
of Mr.
vonng son
Carter,
street.
* 4 4
H- nnett, who has been ill
Miss Rita
vith fever, is hie to be up.
For sale by all high class gro
cers. Hattiesburg Grocery Co.,
Distributors.
Others may guarantee the r
flours, but
LADY CL A JR
is not the ONLY flour but it is the
SURE flour.
Guarantees the biscuits.
'
A GENEROUS ACI
OF A WORTHY MAN
or
|
Currje Through Love For the
Children Asks That Les» Salary
\
j
Be Paid Him.
I The Board of Supervisors of Forrest
j county were confronted with an un
! usual situation Tuesday—one that
j they had probably never had to deal
■as a sugges
I " »•' before-and that
I tion from an office-holder that his sal
! ary be reduced.
County Superintendent of Education
j E. .1. Currie was responsible for this
I situation. It
janil those
I through
j
d. ;
is a tine thing ti
,vn Mr. Currie
vlin have krin
tars and are fa
vith his sterling Christian man
all
! nliliar
io the interests of
hood and devotion
'
ïliildren of Forrest e
j tlle s( ''
, ï
while deeply tom lied
in-prised.
noi
I
Mr. Currie's conn
i-s follows:
1 Board
irg. Miss., Sept. 30, 191
''Hattiesln
ï. Board of Superv
Mi
County.
dppi.
i Mv Dear Sire
; • | Q handing you hen*witl
ï port for the month Tof S
September
me to remind you of
* please permit
j the fact that this month closes the
are at this
scholastic year and y<
Olljl IIP I'D Tiff
I DUÜH.1 IT ' • —
THIN AND WTAK
Samose Makes Thin People Fat, Or i
In Samose are combined flesh-giv
Taken after meals, s^imose mingles
with the food and causes it to be as
similated so that the fat producing ele
The Century Drug Store Will
Return Money.
ing food elements that soon produces
;l steady and noticeable g iin in flesh,
tnents are retained in the syst- m. and
you will soon get good flesh, steady |
nerves and a healthy body.
The Century Drug Store has seen
such remarkable results following the
use of Samose that they offer to pay
for (he treatment if it does not make
thin people plump and rosy.
You run no risk whatever in buy
ing Saniose; it is a true flesh form
; ing food and is sold under the guaran
! tee of one of the most reputable busi
j ness houses In Hattiesburg to refund
I the money if it does not give complete
satisfaction.
meeting of your honorable body to
regulate the salary of the County
Superintendent of Education for the
' scholastic year 1911-1912. I do not
vish to appear officious in the matter
to suggest to you your line of duty
or
but allow me to advise you of the fact
that our expenditures the coming
year will be somewhat greater than
the last term, yet so far as we can see
at this time there will be no increase
in our school revenues. This leads io
the suggestion that there must be a j
reduction of expenses somewhere. 1 ,
would therefore suggest that you
regulate the Superintendent's salary -
in harmony with the financial eondi ;
tions confronting ua—this means a
reduction from the present amount I
paid, hut I would rather see it brought
to the minimum than to see the sal- i
ary of a single teacher in the county j
reduced or the poorest child deprived '
|
he benefits of an education !
mit roe to assure you that the salary j
paid will have nothing to do with the 1
faithfulness and efficiency of the serv
hlch 1 lender the schools. With
r interest in •
; of
ice
' kindest
ï life
and an
people
I
C-jr-ie
"E. J.
BRONCHITIS CBNOÜTREB
lises Won
Seventy Years Old Ard Pr
derful Hyorrei.
I had a severe attack of La Grippe,
vith bronchitis and catarrh
1 became quite deaf in
vat eh
ommenced using your HYO
MFI and inhaler and soon got relief,
and believe that it saved ray life,
have recommended it to many.
left me
if my t hi
: t ear so 1 could not hear a
tat.
:ick,
i
I am
T have told
i several prominent doctors what it did
for me." Wm. H. Mowder. Washing
ton. X. .1.. R. F. D. March 16. 1911.
For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis
coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness
HYOMET is guaranteed by THE OWL
DRUG STORE. Complete outfit in
eluding inhaler and bottle HYOMET
$1.00, separate bottles HYOMEI if af
terwards needed 50 cents.
iver seventy years old.
.. mmi oww iTOJ^aUBii III ■■ HI II m Hin I « RM w „
Lomo Theatre
TODAY
"DAN, THE DANDY.** Biograph comedy,
"STARLIGHT'S NECKLACE." an Indian «tory, with mJ * n 4, V
startling and interesting scenes.
THOS. E. GATES, Baritone.
fàaf
I
tees of Pearl River County Asrirul
lural High School will let tl»* *oii
tract for the erection of the Admiiu*
nation building for the Pear! River
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that the une
County Agricultural High Sebirtc *A
Saturday, October 7th, 1911.
Plans and specifications of sale
building are on file in the office ol the
Hon. Leopold Locke, Supt. of »( 0 »«
tion of Pearl Jtiver County and ar.
open to the inspection of ail
tire bidders. All bids are to be rtealee
and opened on the above mentfeaai
date, and contract will be let t* lb*
lowest and most responsible bidder,
the Trustees reserving the right 1c
reject any and all bids,
Address ail communications -<« «oik
er of the undersigned
l.EOPOLD LOCKE, Pres
\\. JACOBS. Sect'y.
Foplarville tiles
TATUM INJUNCTION
j
The Tatum injunction suit .< s.iif.
heard before Chancellor Wood ,-ao
il^iikely h. det l»*-« tfew
afternoon. N. C. Hill and J. h rally
are representing the complainant and
the case
D. E. Sullivan the city. Mr. 8pli1*ttE
demurred to the injunction and asked
that it be dismissed, on th* grounds
that the contract entered mu with
the donors of the college site w« not
in the nature of a The cout4®*
tion of the < .ptaiMutt ..i outiln.-d in
I The News sontn cUkyr Ago is that #he
contract is a debt loeiirrAè by t h e city
and there is no gelling tto
fact.
|
i same as gone over in the Mn
, " i,h the court ' The outcome Or ■
case w ^' watched with interest -4
the citlzens ,he community,
j
J
The ground covered IT f— t'a
neys in the case is praefti^---' \
The Rarest Cent»
The rar si of our cents and the h>gk
est in price . re those dated 17tki 171«
itllli I si : 1, _