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Newspaper Page Text
The City Itemizer Established 18<}*. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913. Water Valley, Yalobusha County, Miss. Office Phone. 256, Residence Phone, 183, County Sunday School Con vention. The Yalobusha County Inter denominational Sunday School Convention will hold its session in Oakland on Tuesday, July 29th, beginning at 3 o’clock in the after noon and continuing through Wednesday. Every Sunday School in the County should be represented at this Convention. It is one of the best works of the church, and willing hands and willing hearts should press the work. Make a sacrifice to be present to discuss the best means of promoting the gause. ' -_■ <m •- m -— Rev. T. H. Dorsey left Monday for Booneville, where he goes to assist in a ten days’ protracted meeting. On account of his ab sence there will be no preaching services at the First Methodist church, either morning or night, next Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Whitney, of Green wood, has been spending several days of the week with relatives and friends in our city and look ing after business. She leaves today for a visit to relatives aud __friends in Marceline, Mo., before returning home. Mrs. P. Ohlson and her mother, Mrs. S. E. Van Vranken left Tues day afternoon to spend the summer with relatives and friends at their old home in Elkhart, Ind., where they will be the guests in the home of Mr, J. B. Hafer. --— • m •M#ve ^Mie Addington, who has bility l¥ca Position as Milli dioatioDB tka’?itient Mercantile actually takes p£exa8- returned T . , ,. , o spend her It is believed ti , „ .... her parents, degree ot satiation.. . . * i • i iineton. in fluences which or \ I Sims—Spivey. Mr. W. D Sims, of our city, and a young man of most excellent reputation, holding a position with the I. C. R. R , and Miss Lucile Spivey, a charming young lady of Canton, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spivey, on last Sunday, June 22ud. They left on the same day for a short visit to different points in Tennessee, and will spend a few days with rela tives and friends in our city before their return to Canton. The Itemizer joins their host of friends in congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. W. R. Graham and little son, Master Harvey, and Mrs G, L. Wilson, of Cleveland, are in the city for a several days’ visit, the guests of Mrs. B. E. Leiand. - <— m* - Mr. J. B. Rogers has purchased the P. A. Johnson property just east of the city, known as the Orphan Home property, and will move into it this fall with a view to making it a model modern farm. It is a valuable piece of property, with a nice residence and 50 acres of good land lying in O’Tucalofa bottom. - i ♦ ■» Mrs. C. H. Roach and three children, of Oxford, spent last week in our city the guests of Mrs. J. W. Norfleet. Mrs. A. E. White and little daughter, Miss Arretta, left Sun day evening for a several days’ visit to her husband, who holds a postion in Amory. Automobiles continue to be ad ded to the list of machines iu our city. Last week Mr. B. Leland purchased a splendid Buick car, and Sunday Mr. H. H. Creekmore rolled in from Memphis with a fine Overland Touring car. -m —♦--♦» Dr. C. W. Stephens is preparing for the erection of a nice home on his lot receutly purchased on Wood street. Miss May Wells, of Memphis, arrived in the city the first of the week to spend several days with friends in our city and her par ents at Sylva Rena, Hamilton—McL2od. Mr. Grafton Hamilton, an en terprising young man of L>xa. Ark., and Mrs. Ethel McLeod, an esteemed young business woman, daughter of the late Mr, J. M. Woods, were quietly married last Thursday evening at the Presby teriau manse, Rev. J. E. Hobson officiating. The Itemizer joins their host of friends in extending congratula tions, and wishing them prosper ity and a long life. Mrs, C. I. Williams returned to her home in Memphis Monday after a several weeks’ visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. O. Roberts, in our city. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lawson and baby son, George jr , returned home last Sunday afternpon from a few days’ visit to Winona. -• -«■* Little Miss Hazel Carr enter tained twelve of her little friends with a birthday party on last Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock, The home was prettily decorated in ferns and cut dowers. After several interesting games were heartily enjoyed by the happy party of little girls, delicious fruits, ice cream and cake were served. A number of dainty gifts were received by the little hostess at testing the esteem in which she is held by her young friends. As the mercury crawls up swel tering humanity crawls down—or words to that effect Mrs. Katherine Morrissey, one of our city’s oldest residents, and respected by numerous friends, died at her home in our city last Wednesday morning after an ill ness of some length. She was a zealous and faithful member of St. Patrick’s Catholic church, and after services at the church, by Rev. George Doherty, her remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery Thursday afternoon. The bereaved family have the sympa thy of our people in their sorrow. Mrs J H. Gulledge and son, Master Hampton, of Jackson, Tenn., are in the city for an ex tended visit, the guests of Mrs. J. M. Azlin,