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* * * * B A S K B A L L * DELTA LEADI'E * * OF I.MiKFKMlKNT (M BS ************* TRAMS l'KID IM AM;. W J. P 1,000 Heizoni Greenwood Ml 1 Charleston .Greenville Ularksdale 100 1 1 .200 Jui ic i.ri RESULTS 1 ESTER DA VS GAMES. ood 8 , ( lar Belzoni 2, Jackson I 'harleal Greenville IS, WHERE I EA MS |'l AY I Ills WKFh Greet Jui Gi pen June 10, 11 and 1 IU ]/.< at Jacksoi Belxoni at ( hark June 10, li ind 12 . Charleston at Gr June 7 an Jacks at ( June 10, 11 and 12, GREENWOOD'S \ i( PORI. Brilliant I'itrhers Iriltli feature- 4 ip ening Gai e and Defeat >f After two days of above, muddy dinappoint' hungry fa came out wping hki< ith ind! base the of Green owl, the sun 'imp and the lid wa.K pric op. ening game of the I Independent Baseha 11 pep from two Greenwood and .lackson pi forth to battle joy< aultant game was o henrtfi of tlv* three fans at the Saturday matine*. over the of j day enforced rest. delight to thousand Before practice and bleachers were filled to overflow ing and the big crowd kept coming of ter Umpire .Schaeffer had called promptly at four land play Murray was sent to firing line fi r Greenwood,, while Manager Anderson of Jack nominated his ex-Southern star, Bradshaw, to hold the Gre< sluggers in check Anderson s son | i *1 •pped to the plate and the game be fillet! on. to vith uneasy momenta for the local rooters until Miles flit<I out to Cox in the ninth. Jackson threatened to , re in firat. Murray walked start the game, and Lenoir t him to second. With Andc second ami one down, Slater stinging single to right, momentarily fumbled the then heaved perfectly at home plate in stop the expected run turned back to third, but S Anderson son an ball, and to Gurley at desperate effort to Ant t s r j i tempted to take second on the play Gurley pegged perfectly to McDuff who tagged Slater for the cond out of the inning. Mile ioua moments by hitting Murray ami going out at first. After tw ended the anx akly t * ere out for the local: in the same inning Cox took Bradshaw's benders in his b e k but ,; one oi j cut down by Miles strong arm at-; tempting to pilfer the second Bark. From this time on until the fatal seventh both pitchers kept the slug ers eating out of their hands. McDuff for the locals walked in the fourth hut died on first as he on three good ones, and Ste lost out to Davis in right. Gurley was safe with none out in the sixth,; ° r but died on third after Murray and! Critz had sacrificed to put him there, son and Bradshaw fanned McDuff for the! tw ; .'u d-nvn in the fifth, but went out stealing. I Anderson scratched a lucky hit in the! sixth after two had been retired, but his felonious ambitions on the ond sack were punctured by a perfect] peg from Gurley to Stevenson. The seventh inning saw the works break loose from both clubs, j Lenoir first up for Jackson was out. Murray to Fuller; Slater lifted a sky- ! U craper to Saunders in right for the wi ! sighed Cox whiff ! ; "| *naon third out. Davis i alkui! after two wer , ; ,i j the fire-! U i of Was second out, and then the artillery op- i ened up. Miles, the big Jackson cat- ' a ch«*r, slammed screaming: liner over ! Cox's head and pulled up at second, Untz uncorked a single to left but (,lu -—. D °Pnrifil/aoA ri W Purified and Refined from All Objectionable Effects. "Calo tabs"—the New Name. -—. INVENTIVE GENIUS ROBS CALOMEL OF NAUSEA AND DANGER What will luuuan ingenuity do next? Hmokeleas powder, wireless telejirHnhy liorwless carriages, colorless iodine, taste less quinine.—now Comes i»nns... 4 l.x OU x.n me!. The new improwment caM"'cJ oi talw" IS now dll sale at dnigstor. s - -ftton^ i h.'. >, jr."w'1n.-i et ' nH , U l n Vi on at *'' tue fact that the manufacturers have au "'th CrioUbs. Oue tablet at bedlin* with * 0lwL ^ 'Wriy | Id M It! for t(if fan: Loo mi: got he Jar on Hpurt half of the me won, on the <e locals had to i first op hit a t round w Stevens >unt, and Co d 8 t< * portunit; < a ser hile < *d it >n ul as l to it first Fuller then ( to' nd »rt li In.- truly eon third t Ml turf for hon peg ( m in the b •k, W ith on); not her ru for Brad: ind Loomi weak tap t \Y •nth done, Gur got ot iccond when .ted tin di w to Nolai to Sewell. nfe in th eighth oi Mur Jackson's hop. .'Vensnn trapped l. r, and forced S. ap to McDuff, wh murder, strong in the Brad: ' 0 :! by td to Fuller for a j,, IH'PP Murray P< whiffing And: ni Slater, but Umpire (; Slater arming -haeffer thought en hit a two hi itherwise. the center. Miles gger t: mad. a strong bid for fame and slam in the same place, but Cox got in the way and th * 1 pa p was ver. Thi •rk of both pitchers featured. ind! Both Bn thaw Murray re ai is of the situation at ill na«i Murra; struck out to iters, and all sun t ■di fr hitS. ith twi base* on balls. op. . . ' ith one base on balls and < of j Struck out miy three, but allowed on :wo hits we hit Intsman. Saunders ii Grc i wood limelight with his the first first bid for rip nto th ibie peg to Gurley ■hen Jackson' lining ,| ilso ill the in and third when hi anil steady fast ih'd off Sewell at first on what aim k safety 8 ! *ven son a beautiful catch of Nol - i . of both | inj ii any at tempt at b *1 GREENWOOD. to ib. r. h. o CriU, 8 McDuff 0 0 2 0 0 3 2 * 1 " 1 " 4 'J 2 b o 0 1 11 0 : 1 o : 3 , b. r. h. o. a of 0 ! 2 0 1 0 ] ed 1 ' 1 l: 3 2 the 0 3 0 0 10 0 :: 0 0 l 6 jin 1 , 0 - ' 1 2 h 1 8 4 21 1 27 15 JACKSON Anderson, Lenoir, ef j Slater, 2b Miles, c. i Untz, 3b Nolan, ss. 3 0 0 4 4 3 0 11 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 Davis, rf. ,; Sewell, 1 b j Bradshaw, p. ■ ! Totals 28 0 6 24 131 j j i By innings: R Greenwood 000 000 OOx—1] 000 000 000—0 j Jackson ! Summary: Errors, Untz ° r ' von8on ' I-cnoir; double plays, Steven-! son lo McDuff ,H Fuller ; Bradshaw! tw Nw,an ,0 St ' wel| i 1,ase on halls, off ; Murray 2 , off Bradshaw 1 ; struck out,! Murr,1 y I®' by Bradshaw 3; hit by! I b >' Bradshaw (Cox). Time of j eaIm '' 1:10 ' lj ' m P ire . Schaeffer, j !ean,C(l in Jacll80n that the- local team ! U st U,e opt>ner b >' n s< ore " f om ' to m,thi,u: at Greenwood. But the regret softened by the closeness of the : ; Summary: Errors, Murray, Untz "| Bradshaw; two-base hits, Fuller, Slut sacrifice hits, Murray, Ste ; SIGH OF REGRET IN JACKSON. ,i Fans were interested very much in 1 j the first played by the Jaeksoi U '" m >' e ' !U,rJa >' »"d there was a sigh i of regret went around who it was as , .... , as they did m the little Delta town which | to siJpSng a'baseball team ion-Ledger, 6 th but. Was i ' corc I " ui tlu ' TC P°rt that it was indeed a close gume. ! A ( ' reemv,>0<1 gentleman stated over (,lu l' ,,one laK ' n 'nht that the opening game was witnessed by about three . t hou sand people, certainly no less than twenty-five hundred. ] Greenwood is not as big jam! it now remains to be seen if the,Cox. | people of this city will turn out ! well for the opening game here s Jackson ire when it comes Off U lar- e | cr \ RK .SI) A LK I >OW N S G R KEN - ([ arksdmT'vL r „ m '*' 1'ALh, Miss., June 7 '' ^h a grandstand packed to capacity . 1 *1 IT- , , ' an,i th ? Rlve » ,de Park hne,f with; mor * than 200 automobiles Clarksdale l1l ' f, ' a,, ' , ^ Greenwood here today in a rr ne Kamc - ,he f,rst oca '- s *n the Delta League. w T*^ ut 700 p "p le on han<1 to "' atch the conU ' 8t ' Throughout the | to -W an a<Wtton!j al run to the bed tally of two n,ps. won by the h There ty It! l(o, th first mar up for Clarksdale. >y bounder to Debcr vn out at first. dole second and ed; t a single to ai Dit led to r 'ATI o third ud van a p *d ball. \\ iter and Ihetzen. T new men have just been * <i up by Manager Brownell of f'larks ■v bei Jii Roberta, an old man, Francis Cargdle, & M. dice**. Arkadtdphia, Ark , Ot to' and Oi of Kentucky played in the panic today. v lira 811 °f the University < nrgilc and Brown Score: ULARKSDALE ab. r. h. o, a. . 0 i o j ( (| " 0 , 7 ,! ., I U | 1 " I y , . , 4 j , ((( , „ , 7 | ,; ab. r. h. o. a 6 0 2 2 1 5 112 5 0 0 4 0 1 0 4; 8 0 0 10 0 1 1 . 3 1 1 5 2 ; 4 0 1 0 2, -pood Alexander, 3b Dietzen, Bender, c Claypl, 2 b Mapers, lb Brown, If t nrgilc, rf Bki g'er, p Total 37 II 11 27 22 GREENWOOD McDuff. 2 b fritz, lib 2 1 3 oj fox Sto Fuller, ib Loomis, If ■f inson, s: 4 0 0 4 Oj 3 0 11 Saunders, rf (; ur j Deber Totala 2 7 27 12 : 39 K.: 001 100 000 0—2 .001 000 100 1—3' By innings Clarksdale ill Summary —Errors, Alexander Bender 4, Brown, Critz. McDuff, Gur iev. Two-base hits, Stevenson, Critz ; <, Cargue, ' hit—Clay pool, < Stolen bases— rartner, Stevenson. Dietzen. Three-base Sacrifice hit, Rose : Rose, Baum-] Base on balls—j Iff Dobuerry 2, off Baumgartner 3.! Struck out—By Deberry 4, by Baum Time partner 5. -Schaeffer, when winning run was made. Umpire Remarks—One man out! 2:07 - GREENVILLE BEAT CHARLESTON GREENVILLE, Miss., June 7 .j Greenville defeated Charleston in the' .i first Delta League game of the heavy hitting game by - score of 9 to 7. Score by innings : se son in .000 130 300_71 100 251 00 x— 9 ! Batten- : Charleston, Patterson and! ■enville Holmes and E. • score larleston irct-nvi GREENWOOD TRIMS CLARKS DALE. Wils m. : : ULARKSDALE, Miss., June 8 —In Greenwood ay to victory today over the Ularksdale team, the final standing 6 to 1 in favor of the visitors In the second half of the first in ning Ularksdale secured the first run of the game, but Greenwood came back strong in the second and shov ed three men around the bags. later stage crease her score of one run, but Pitcher Carney seemed to be easy for the visitors and allowed 11 hits, while Catchel gave up but seven. This makes the fourth loss for Clarksdale jin the five games played. Score: h nine-inning walkover, batted her At no vas Clarksdale able to in „ '' 1 j Gurley, c Gatchel. p ■ CLARKSDALE ab. r. h. o. a. 3 0 2 3 4 4 10 13 4 0 0 1 0 .4 0 2 5 1 4 0 0 5 1 3 0 1 2 0 .3 0 0 8 0 3 0 0 3 0 .30101 Alexander, 3b j Rose, ss. j Dietzer, cf . i Bender, c . Claypoot, 2 b Majors, If . Brown, lb : Cargile, rf . j Totals .31 1 6 28 10 GREENWOOD ab. r. h. o. a Loomis, If . 5 0 0 0 1 McDuff, 2 b 5 0 2 5 0 Cox, cf 1 Stevenson, Critz, 3b Fuller, lb 5 2 110 4 13 14 4 0 0 2 2 4 1 1 10 0 .4 113 0 4 0 1 3 0 4 12 0 3 ss Saunders, rf — .39 0 11 25 10 R. .030 020 100—6 100 000 000—1 Errors, Rose, Bender, vetison, Critz. Two-base Gurley, Bender, Stevenson, Ma Three-base hits, Stolen bases, Alexander, Double plays, McDuff, unass isted; Alexander to Claypool to Brown; Gatchel to Critz Stevenson to Fuller. Totals By Innings Greenwood Clarksdale . Summary, Claypool, Ste hits, the,Cox. jors, Alexander Stevenson. Mr. to t to Fuller; Base on balls, Off Gatchel 1 . U e | ; 5 i Ry Bender 4. Fuller, Gurley. Bender, Carney. Time, 1:30. Umpire Schaeffer. Struck out. by Gatch Hit bv pitcher. m T,,a, Boes Not A,,,ct ,he He " Beciiu*e of Its ton?c ©nd laxative ©fleet, laxa tivk wuiMo unNtNB is better timfiomiacrj yniotne and does not cause cervouseecs n h«f ..emmterth. h<« a. CRJSiKyt s 22 .."to for 'the ^mm'mcem^t! txcrcise8 _ Webb Me9Ser; -„. I oi k. w. oi cvr. r Mr. Richard "Spot" Pettey returned h ome this morning from the Universi ty of Virginia, whore he has been at tending school *♦**♦»* fi REE WILLS SWA MI'S HI \RLES TON. GREENVILLE, Miss frame today between Cm ed; Charleston w around the bases for Greee The die ami! simply h Kiind worth started in to pitch, v run* in the first inning, an In the fifth ding the fourth. seven in er re lieved Klindworth and held Green until tlia eiglhth when , were batted out. Parker, who made a e runs home run yesterday, today hit the Ion-. pest ball perhaps ever hit here for an other home run. The same >ams play Score: tomorrow. Charleston OH) (tiO 000 „ Greenville Batteries—Charleston I'arker, Willi* and Fov. Colbert and E. Wilson. BELZONI WINS PAST game. JACKSON, Miss., June s— Barring some sharp talk from Ca ,0I >, despite warning of Umpire ren der and the ejectment of the Belzoni captain from the game and the field, the second pame of the Belzoni-Jack son series this afternoon exhibition for the class of players en paged as could be imagined. Neither son, broke the line of ciphers, with the only hit secured off Knipht's de Two errors, both of an ex usable nature, by the Bclzonians, were the only fielding displays. Both pit. ehers were heady in the pinches with support. Score: .600 700 05x Klindworth, enville IS In : G her Staple fine side could score or even secure until midgame, when Davis, for Jack hit livery. Belzoni Jackson ... .,. 000 001 001—2 . 000 010 000—1 Batteries, Belzoni, Knight and Sta pleton, Jackson, Curren and Miles. pleton, Jackson, Curren and Miles. 1—3' - 0 -— FOR THKEE MONTHS [« r : 3.! Back On The Job Making More Mon ey Than Even In His Life, He Says. out! "For the first time in fifteen years' 1 can *it down and c-at a big beef-1 .j steak supper and go to bed afterwards the' !iml sleep like a log all night long,''; .i said George Sanderson, a well-known! the!tiiiner living at 1616 Smith St., Peo ria. "This Tanlac has overcome a migh 9 ! 1 ? had case of stomach trouble and rheumatism forme," he continued, • "My legs ached and pained go bad but I couldn't sleep at night and my hands were so drawn I couldn't use my pick half the time. Everything I ate bloated me up with gas for hours afterwards and l would have the worst cramps in my stomach you ever heard of. Some times a cramping spell would hit me when 1 was heard of. Someetaoinhrd when I was in the mine at work and 1 would have to run out and lie down until it passed off. I finally got in such bad shape 1 had to quit my job and for three months I was not able to hit a lick of work, "I saw in the paper where Tanlac had relieved our State Mine Inspector of troubles just like mine, so I decid ed to try it, too, and sir, it was simply amazing the way Tanlac put me on my feet. I haven't a trace of rheumatism or stomach trouble now and actually believe I am stronger than I ever was too, if youretaoishrdluetaoinshrdlushr in my life. You would think so, too, if you could see the tons of coal 1 pits up every day -and I am making more money than 1 ever did. Tanlac is certainly a real medicine and I Tanlac is sold in Greenwood by lead ing druggists. boost it every chance I have." —o 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. FOR SALE—Two nice stock farms. If you will buy a bargain come see J. Peete & Co., Greenwood. us. F'OR SALE—15 head cattle, mostly cows and calves. Will sell separately or in bunch. R. B. Blnnchard, Sidon, Miss. —o NOTICE. Notice is hereby gives that a claim will be presented to the Board of Sup ervisors of Leflore County, Mississip O'' at its regular July 1920 meeting, for payment from the county fund for damages sustained to the undersigned by the loss of a horse killed by falling from a defective bridge on the public highway of said county. This May 3rd, 1920. C. M. DIXON. his , The Annual Girl's Camp will be] held on the grounds of beautiful Mai -1 maison June 12 th to 18 th inclusive.. Every one knows about the beauty and! inspiration of this historic place and, you may be assured of a week filled with good times. Athletics, games, swimming and hiking will be part of 'b'ThTcamp'will be under the super vision of Miss Mary WHittemore and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Whittington. Reg istration must be made by June 9th to either of the above parties. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. t in There i<= only on© "Bromo Quinine.' "'n 'liiin'Mir*' on box, 80a Girls Will Camp At Beautiful Malmaison Take The Daily Commonwealth With nrknowltdgmeuts to K. C. B 'All right, Bill %u can stop reading'em" r AND HE bought a pack. OF THESE cigarettes. BILL TOLD me. 3r HE HAD a good joke. (> AND I asked him. ON THE maker. I "WHERE'S THE Joke. Billtn OF A well-known brand. <5 AND BILL said. OF CIGARETTES. "WHY THE dam fools. LAST NIGHT, Bill said. SPENDING THEIR money. HE READ an ad. PICKING ON me." OF THIS cigarette. SO I said, "You bought 'em. DIDN'T THEY satisfy!" IN A magazine. IT SAID "They Satisfy." AND BILL said "Sure. AND THIS morning. BUT HERE'S the Joke. IN HIS newspaper. | HE READ "They Satisfy." FOR OVER a year. I'D ALREADY been smoking. THAT BRAND." AND ON a billboard. AMD ON a card. IN THE street.car. W in admit it, the jokes on us. And over three million other smokers are "in on it" with Bill. But the real joke is on anybody who looks for "Satisfy" anywhere but in Chesterfields—for the Ches terfield blend can't be copied! AND IN the dealer's window. If AND ON the counter. HE READ "They Satisfy." Off! i B WA o id u\ $w cigarettes ! * For 2 2 2 2 Weak Women 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 X : in uie Iorover40yeais! Thousands ol voluntary lalters from women, tell InS o* Fie good Carde! has 4o«o them. Tills Is the best proof of the value ot Cardul. It proves that Cardui 1* a good medicine lor women. Thtre are no harmful or habit-forming drugs in Cardul. If i* composed only of mild, medicinal Ingredients, with no bad liter-effects. 2 tn 2 2 2 2 A 2 2 A 2 2 - I A 8 8 2 2 | 1 ; i 2 2 2 2 lA TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic You can rely on Cardul. _ . Surely 11 will do for you what it has doaa lor so many thouaands of other sromenl It should hslp. "I was taken sick, seemed to b« , . . writes Mrs. Mary B. Vesta, of Madison Heights, Va. "I got down so weak, could hardly walk . . . juat staggered around. .. . I read of Cardul, and after taking one bot tle, or before taking quite all, I felt much better. 1 took 3 or 4 bottles at that time, and was sble to do my work. I tike It in file spring when run down. I had no appetite, aad I commenced eating. It Is the best tonic 1 aver •aw." Try Or-rdul. Kl I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 AB Druggists 2 2 2 * "■ ■ AW 'OJ Mr. Jake Moore, of Memphis Greenwood Sunday, mingling with his many friends here. , , 'TIRED MEN and WOMEN I 1 who "feel old before their lime," i arela "guid, have no energy and ™ ° U '° WeiA. j:...—, _ J^SgS®*•heA'iiereeS , vn<trr e rtl . bickachc^nViotoi! *010 m'nlcie" 'Y~ 5 V "| "' C ^TTS J 1 iMSF^ 1,11 i' Ff c '" ,e °* *>"1 mi«ry. I ' *" drawrr, ° A DjWn.G... write..•";««» j '-' ■■ .' ii's f coutd doi mra'oreHn'the bed'T \ r '™«s j »i n ta mjTb .ck. 0 dhi^ i ' re toll* I ammd ^> 1 . to to » wort " j was in ] A .. (Ambition I ! V i G. A. WILSON, President G. A. WILSON, JR., Cashiet WILSON BANKING CO. X X I ^ 0>n S a General Banking Business COR. HOWARD AND MARKET STREETS. GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI. : (■ -:- ■:• ■:• *:• ■:• ■;* v..%.;..;.... Helped Father and Son "Ziron Did Us Both Good," Writes Mr. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn. I T is a well-known medical fact, that iron is a necessary constituent of the blood, and that blood lacking iron is the cause of many troubles that only iron | will cure. Ziron, a scientific compound of Iron 1 with other valuable ingredients, is the remedy to take when your blood needs more iron, and your system requires a ; tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless, does not stain the teeth, and is good for chll i dren as well as adults. Air. P. 0. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn., A CLEAR SKIN I ^ ®ot have to patronise the beauty parlor—for if their skin is disfigured with pimples and blotches, and their blood is in disorder jdj theyshould *1 obtain at % oil the drug .(LjB store that JS wonderful blood tonic and altera tive of Dr. P i e r c c 'a which he frrar ■ . i k J 'V' Ab* b IwujJL* placed be fore the puldie over fifty years ago. Fov/ folks or families now living have not at some time or other used U'.is 'Golden Medical Discovery" for the stomach, liver or blood. Birmingham, Ala.—"D r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best tonic and builder I have ever known. ce, es I was in a run-down ard weak condition when I started to take the ' Discovei-y,' and that first bottle so strengthened me that I kept on with it until I had taken three bottles, and then health was absolutely perfect, never hesitate a moment in recom , men(J,r >R L)r. Pierce's Golden Med I ical Diaeovery as the very best of i tonics."—MRS. Anme Dial. No 2609 Tompkins Avinuc North* T > — , ! l u y Sheriff Eli Ethridge U rL n m Schlater today 1 ° S5 ' \J li ^ Adele Hyman, who has I- ^ ni in E school at Ward-Belmont CfllIegS ' has , retu ™ed home, j ' * * M * \ r ■ lss .*' °f Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga„ is the guest of the Family of her brother Mr! W. F Pat j ty. ' I i I was on busi been ed that the is iron Iron the a does chll writes: "Ziron Iron To.-ic has made goof in my family. I have used ii to a vem great advantage to myself and my HI year-old boy. It did us both good. I think it Is a good medicine for what it is recommended." If you are pale, weak, tired, fee! down: and out, take Ziron- It will put iron M ] your blood, and should help build you up, j Get a bottle from your druggist today, and give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold k) him under a money-back guarantee, jj Ask him about it. He will tell you. j I J. E. Lewis Buys Lots Will Build Residence | p Mr. J. E. Lewis, of Ruleville, hasj purchased two desirable lots on Souths Dewey Street and let the contract foil the erection of a handsome reside™ on same. Material is being placed] on the ground and work on the build -1 ing will begin at once. As soon a*l the residence is completed, Mr. Lewiil and family will move to Greenwood] and make their ftutre home. J p. p ■ pi J- T. THOMAS BUYS INTEREST! 1TTA BENA, Miss., June 5—J. T.j Thomas of Grenada and his associate have bought a substantial block the stock of the Yazoo State Bank of] this city. The present officials will] continue to operate the bank wi&j Mr. Thomas' co-operation. The n^j association will add materially to tbej strength of the bank. 1 ITT A BENA FACULTY COMPLET ED. I IT A BENA, Miss., June 6 —TW trustees have chosen the followingj efficient corps of teachers to con<M| the consolidated school at this pW] for the next scholastic year: ] Principal, Prof, C. F. Capps, ffifjj school department; C. H. Murpkfj mathematics and athletics; Miss JH Kintion of Verona, Miss., Latin > n 4 English; teacher of history and scien-] ce, to be selected. Grammar and P r ''J mary grades; Miss Effie VarnarfsJ Miss Loree AdkinsQn, Vaiden; Mis*J Roberta Thompson, Carrollton: Miss'] es Gladys Moore, Cora Pearce, Glatif*] Beard of this city; Miss Nell HiHWjj Jackson, Tenn., first year grade; Miss] Mamie Jarman, Alabama, teacher »■ music. 1 Mr. T. W. Harrison was Here o* business from Ingleside plantatio* Saturday. »*»**• Mrs .Lee Arterbury, who has seriously ill at the King's Daughter Hospital for several days, was rep® 1 *! ed to be getting along nicely morning.