Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, MISS. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 7, 1929 yard of a residence there. aiim refined to her. bed winter ing from bruises and lacerations Human Nature ByQuinHall about the head ana legs, as a re F.

BRICK BREAKS INTO NEWSPAPER CONTROVERSY MADDEN WORKING ON CITY AUDIT F. R. Madden, city auditor, ytm" have completed the quarterly and semi-annual audit of the city la few- Announcement will be made when the audit li released. L. E.

Crook, auditor of Meridian, will check the audit as he usually does. SAM ISAACS DIES AT NEW ORLEANS Enjoyed Wide Acquaintance in Jackson; Leaves Three Children sult of being pitched boauv over the car when it somersaulted, said that her husband, In addlcioa to trying to drag her from the car, had beaten and pushed her, trying to dislodge her. English has displaced French as the popular foreign language In Finland's schools. happy home. You see I wanfed to go down In Simpson county and visit my cousin, because I had heard his watermelons was ripe.

But Su sie wanted to go up to Fannin and visit her sister. Well we finally got together and compromised the thing by goin up to Fannin. e.m Tsaaes. nrominent resident of Say, Mr. Tom, I sure had a good New Orleans, who has many friends laugh not long ago, when I was shearin my sheep.

I got a feller name Orkin from over in the Cross in Jackson, passed away yeswraay at his noxne in vy on-ri-ntr t.n reoorts reaching here from the Crescent City. Mr. Isaacs was me uncie i i imalio TTntrv Jtl Roads neighborhood to help me out and he claimed to be a hot shot when it come to sheep shearin. Well Mr. Tom, I give him a pair of shears and told him to go to it and danged it he didn't grab off an old ram and down him and start in to shearin right at the roots of the lius Hatry of Jackson and enjoyed a wide acquainxanuc wc.

it in mw Orleans, also. WCU AiiUnu The deceased retired several years old ram's tail a goin up. Ana tnen ago from acuve dusuics. ui. oVitlT-on him We I said, say ole timer, I thought you was a king bee on shearin sheep, but I never saw a man start at the tail before.

All I ever saw started at Mrs. Saul and Henry Isaacss and a. 1 1 1 aw 0 VW Mrs. Alfonse Emsneuner, Orleans. his head and worked back.

Well, says he, that's right. That's the Funeral arrangements are Kr. Fmshplmer's. ar- rival from Battle Creek, Michigan. lli.

Tom: this here Rogers feller are nt cause all he knows Is what ids In the papers. I pick up a the side. lie. that certainly was about His Excellency buil-" aa.t brand new house down at rviHe. It sure must pay to be zr.

You know I thought that i Crove belonged to this teller fcrrs anyway. Didn't Bilbo pro-to give it to him durin the last Tom, thinkin about that house plaxville, Just 'kind' wonderin tit new house is goin to have ild state house pillars or col-ln it. Seems like I remember of the wjmmen raisin a great several years ago about Bilbo in them old columns down to mille and storin them in his when he was havin the old ol built over. Tom, Just between us boys, a mighty fine house for a grower. Don't you think, oks to me like, Mr.

Tom, that kind of a house is good for kind of a grower down at Pop-He, it ought to be allright to up the fine house for some folks likewise- afflicted- ove in Rankin county. Now what that, Mr. Tom. ggone my cats but things are movin round here, ain't they Tern? When I was deliverin tomatoes and roasen years a at the hotel resterant the day, I heard a feller say that here road materail fellers had up headquarters and rented 33 there in the hotel and was puttin out the Jack entertainin legislative boys. I sure hope we the Bilbo road down to Pucket.

need it. Fur as that's concerned could git along on less than a n-ete road suer am interested in this here promise road bill, Mr. Tom. I strong for compromises. -That's way I git along with Susie.

We a row last Sunday and a good right way to do Mr. Brick, but you see I was one of these dang fool fellers that voted for Bilbo last time and ever since then I ain't been able to look a sheep in th face. Well, Mr. Tom, come out to Puckett when you git a chance. Watermelons and yeller legged chicken ain't half bad.

No matter if you are a Baptist. If you print this I may be back again. Yours for a compromise. VIT F. BRICK.

COULDN'T SHAKE HER FOR OTHERS Laure! Negro Turned Car Over Trying to Dislodge Unwelcomed Spouse Over the picturesque interesting "Sunset route" On famous palatial trains' that afford every travel lux- ury. Two fast complete daily, "Sunset Limited" de-luxe all Pullman; and the This direct route gets you to the Pacific Coast vaca-tion lands quicker. Stop-off in El Paso and visit Juarez, Mexico. You may stop over any where you like cither going or returning, and have a choice of routes returning, i- $89.40 Round Trip to Cali fornia Points. GO VIA HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS mtxhv" a Mill mm.

10 i.v. ri m. ft i i LAUREL. July 6 Because she refused to be shook that he might 5SI -LI. Till HOLLY SPRINGS, July 6.

The Marshall County Chamber of Commerce is having the name of Holly Springs lettered on the roof of the compress as a guide to pilots flying over the city. The sign will be ninety feet in letters, ten feet high and an arrow will also be painted on the roof, pointing to the emergency landing at the Holly Springs Experiment Station. The secretary of the organization has been in correspondence with the Department of Commerce regarding this matter for some time. accompany more welcomed companions, Alonzo Williams, husband of Alice, was compelled to donate to the city exchequer In the sum of $20 on charges of speeding, reciaess driving and assault and battery. Alonzo's appearance in court grew out of a domestic difficulty h2n 1929, King Feature Syndicate Inc, Great Britain r'iRht rrsmed.

promise was all that saved our his wife, Alice Williams, objected 7B to his leaving the house with three Reserve District No. 6 xter No, 6646 convivial acquaintances, objecting so strenuously that when he got Into his automobile to leave she jumped on the running board a-d VOTE CONFIDENCE rode with him a short distance. He attempted, according to the IS GIVEN DENMAN story she related to officers who MONROE MAN TELLS BOSS SNAKE STORY Pocketed a Snake While Picking Blackberries and Carried it Home were summoned to the scene of a car wreck at the corner of Seventh street and Fourth avenue a few On Sale dally until September SOtK, minutes later, to drag her off the return limit October Descnp tive literature giving cornpjjte infor running board by driving at a high speed close to other cars which they McComb Exchange Unanimously Passed Resolution Praising Commissioner mation on request. met and close to telephone pests. Enraged at the presence of his unwelcomed spouse, the negro at tempted to turn the corner of Seventh and Fourth at a fast clip and M'COMB, July 6 McComb Ex-changites voiced the sentiment of turned the car over Into the the balance of the people in this io Harry D.

Shannon, IT Tan-American Bank Trav. Pass. Agent ILfiliNI Lit Bid. New Orlean cality in a resolution of confidence Anything you' t0ci in hardware you wiUfind at Scott Hardware 415 E. Capitol StV in the ability and Integrity of High way Commissioner W.

T. Denman, passed unanimously. The resoltion charges that It is a matter of common knowledge that the governor is seeking to abolish the present highway commission, du ly elected by the people, so that he might succeed in securing legisla tion calling for the appointment of a new highway commission, which he would appoint and over which he would have control. The resolution states that the re uorts given out by the auldtors are untrue "and we feel that the auditors are biased and partisan in their view, and have seized upon some technical incident, and have sought to capitalize it, in an effort to destroy the influence of the members DeBerry and moved It this week by truck to his gin at. Beach Bluff near Jackson, Tenn.

Miss Lucy Emma Fennel of lcm-phi3 is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Gallangher, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clayton and Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Barber of Senatobia spent, Sunday here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Rosa B. Tyler left Tuesday for Florence, accompanied by her grandson, Roger Barton Tyler, to attend the annual reunion of the Barton family.

Mr. and Mrs. Finley Dunlap took them in their car. Mrs. B.

H. Neeley, who returned from Carolina, had as her guest Monday, her brother, Dr. J. E. Watts of the faculty of Southwestern School, Itaska, Texas.

Miss Frances Simpson is attending a house party in Columbia. She will go from there to visit friends in Belzoni. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Bradberry arrived this morning from Biloxl, where they spent the winter. Liberty Lions Host To County Supervisors LIBERTY, July 5. The Liberty Lions club met Friday noon in the basement of the Liberty Baptist church for lunch and regular meeting and had as guests the members of the board of supervisors, Wallace Jackson, John Smith, L. L.

Branch and Worth Cassels, and the tax assessor, T. F. Badon. Lion J. K.

Harvey was called on for a speech and to the surprise of the Lion chairman he came across and had a resolution passed in the club asking the filling stations in Liberty to close on Sundays from 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Tail Twister T.

A. Parker, the newly elected officer, was on the job and saw to it that every Lion wore his pin and addressed each other, at the meetings as ENJOYABLE PICNIC PRENTISS, July 6 -rCounty demonstration agents, M. E. Smith and Miss Frances Flowers report a fine 4-H club picnic held on July 4th on the beautiful church grounds at Hebron, in northwest Jeff Davis. Silver Creek, one of the prettiest streams in south Mississippi, gave ample opportunity for swimming and the fine shades around the old church, over 100 years of age, were very inviting for rest.

Jeff Davis county has one of the largest enrollments of 4-H club members in the state. COFFEEVTLLE, July 6. While returning from a picnic at Bruce, Mrs. G. T.

Weaver, who lives near this place, was painfully hurt when her car was overturned. Her husband was in the car with her at the time. Mrs. Weaver was badly lacerated about the head and her chest and back bruised. of the highway commission, and thus make it easier to prevail upon tne members of the Mississippi legislature to abolish the office." The resolution was prepared bv J.

O. Emmerich, E. G. Williams and tne Rev. J.

w. Mayfield. THE WinTE LIGHT REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Capital National Bank JACKSON IN THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29th, 1929 RESOURCES ns and discounts $3,590,724.05 rdrafts 2,626.20 ted States Government securities owrfcd ler bonds, stocks, and securities owned 729,081.85 iking house, furniture and fixtures 127,718.41 estate owned other than banking house 5,259.87 erve with Federal Reserve Bank 260,210.26 and due from banks 630,710,72 side checks and other cash items 19,920.52 'eruption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from V.

8. Treasurer 9,950.00 arities borrowed 98,600.00 TOTAL $5,718,751.83 LIABILITIES )ital stock paid, in 300.000.00 plus 325,000.00 iivided profits net 42,390.88 erves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid 18,383.01 rulattng Nites outstanding 196,100.00 i to banks, Including certified and cashiers checks outstanding 975,876.42 nand deposits 3,130,006.35 is deposits 20,566.81 payable and rediscounts 611,218.41 unties borrowed 98,600.00 TOTAL $5,718,751.83 te of Mississippi, County of Hinds, ss: Amos R. Johnston, Cashier of the above named bank, do sol-nly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know-ge and belief. AMOS R. JOHNSTON, Cashier.

Tecfc Attest: THAD B. LAMPTON. S. C. HART, W.

M. BUTE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1929. al) Mary H. Atchinson, Notary Public.

ATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF BANK No. 85-31 Gtizens Savings Bank Trust Company ted at Jackson, In the County If ninds. State of Mississippi, at the te of business, June 29th, 1929, made to the Superintendent of Banks. RESOURCES ns and discounts $1,086,784.28 S. Bonds, Certificates of Indebtedness and War Savings Stamps 5,550.00 ks, Bonds, Securities, etc 260,256.82 ranty Fund with State Treasurer 5,500.00 er Real Estate Owned 1.00 aiture and Fixtures 1,587.67 from other Banks commercial or reserve funds 190 282.07 lanfre and Checks for next day's clearings 312.00 ency 925.00 Coin, Nickels and Cents 20.21 is Loaned 96,212.89 TOTAL $1,647,431.94 LIABILITIES tal Stock i 50,000.00 lus Fund 70,000.00 ivided Profits, less amount paid for interest, raxes and current expenses 26,085.78 Jidaal Deposits subject to check 38,528.99 3gs Deposits 1,405,150.85 Deposits other than branches 16,604.87 1,460,284.71 rved for accrued interest on deposits 23,739.06 rved for accrued taxes 5,535.46 o-ned Interest 11,788.93 TOTAL S.

C. Hart, vice-president, and do solemnly swear that above is a true statement of the financial condition of Citizens igs Bank and Trust located at Jackson, in the County of Hinds of Mississippi, at the close of business on the 29th day of June, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. C. HART, Vice-President and Cashier Attest: 1 THAD B.

LAMPTON, W. M. BUIE, Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me, by S. Hart, Vice-President Cashier, this 2nd day of July, 1929.

1 Amos R. Johnston, Notary Public commission expires January 25th, 1933. DEPOSITS ital National Bank J. $4,102,441.58 zer3 Savings Bank Trust jCo. 1,460,284.71 Total Deposits $5,562,726.29 By The Re.y W.

II. P. Faunce, D.D (Baptist and Former President Brown University). AMORY, July 6. It is nothing unusual for fish and snake stories to go the rounds at thls season of the year, but William Kendrick, contractor and carpenter, who lives just east of the corporate limits of this place on Hatley Row relates one that beats them all and there were eye-witnesses to vouch for the truthfulness of it.

A few days ago Mr. Kendrick having no work on hand for the day decided to go blackberry hunting. He provided himself with buckets and went out on the Hatley road in quest of the fruit. Blackberries being plentiful in that region he filled his buckets and went home. After disposing of the berries he returned to the front room and putting his hand into his pocket he felt something soft and cold.

He pulled it out and found to his consternation it was a snake. The reptile was about 24 inches long and he slung it to the floor. The house cat discovered it and chased it around the room, and the excited cries of the family soon brought the near neighbors on the run, and Mr. Kendrick decided it was best to end the object of excitement and did so by striking the snake vigorously with a weapon picked up in the room. The snake was green and brown striped, and how it came to be in his pocket is a mystery though it is supposed to have crawled into his pocket while in the thick bushes when he was picking berries.

HOLLY SPRINGS PERSONALS HOLLY SPRINGS, July 6. Mr. and MrsI Walter Hudspeth had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barber of Senatobia. Mrs.

Barber was before her marriage a few weeks ago, Mrs. Ethyline Walker of Ashland, and frequently a visitor in the Hudspeth home. Mrs. Charles Kelly leaves the latter part of this week for a visit to Pensacola, Florida. Marjorie Barnett, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Barnett of By-halia, is the guest of her Mtle friend Mary Florence McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett were the guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mr. McMahon. Corinne Butler and son, Lang, have returned from Memphis. Mrs. Butler having her business course there.

The Business Woman's circle of the Methodist church gave a picnic and Jaathing party last half holiday at Springdale Lake near Myrtle. Mrs. Gus Br an ch, Mrs. Gideon Hill and Mrs. George Parker motored to Tunica last week to spend a few days.

Mrs. Branch and Mrs. Hill visited Mrs. J. C.

Hester and Mrs. Parker, her cousin, Mrs. O. J. Nelson.

Mrs. Walter Hudspeth, Mrs. Sue Burns, Mrs. Denn Bowers and ivlrs. When Jesus was passing through oamana in oraer to reach his home in Galilee, a Samaritan woman, convinced that He was a prophet, SHARE THE ESKIMO'S FREEDOM FROM WITHERING HEAT Deggea jtiim to decide the great re ligious dispute of her eeneratinn.

"Our Fathers worshiDned in this mountain, and the Jews say that ooa awexis in Jerusalem. Vnich siae is rignt?" And Jesus answered, "Neither In mis mountain, nor yet at Jerusa lem. God is spirit and they tnat worship Him, must worship GET A Vvresunghonse 'FAN xiiui in spirit ana in truth." Is that not the clue to the recon ciliation of all our petty racial an tagonisms and international enml ties? We dislike other mpn ho cause they are different, forgetting that such difference may be an essential element int he future de velopment of the human race. We do not mean that our diver liring in a snow hnt in the land of Northern Lights would exempt you forever from sultry, sticky heat but it wouldn't be nearly as pleasant, or convenient, as living in your own comfortable home when it's cooled by breezes from a Westinghouso Fan. We want to make it our business to keep you cool and comfortable this summer, and to that end we carry a large stock of West-inghouse Fans in all sizes.

We have just the fan you need for the home sHent-ranning, rich in finish, and economical. We have, also, a complete line of larger sized Wcstinghouse Fans for use in offices and stores. Come in and let show you how much fan comfort and economy we have in gencies are meanigless. On the -S- contrary, parties and creeds are vastly important. Each emphasizes a truth which may be vital.

Ir LITTLE TOT FALLS IN WELL BUT HOLDS ON TILL HELP COMES mat trum, we must be willing to live or die. But each Is but a single colored ray in the entire spectrum and all must be united in the puse white light which shall yet both man and God. 8 ROUTES ARGENTINE ANT NEWTON. July 6 Th Yoean purchase an elec- ran tor a sm payment and the oawnre monthly with your libt bill. Drive heat away for a few cents per day.

L. L. White motored to Memphis Tuecday to srrnd the day. tine ant campaign conducted here last fall with the assistance of the state plant oard, was apparsntly one of the most succe in the whole history of ant poisoning ac- HOUSTON, July 6 Thomas, eight year eld son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Streeter, farmers living in he Atlanta community, while drawing a bucket of water, lost his balance and fell in a well, twenty feet deep with eight feet of water. The little fellow went to the bottom once, but when he came up he found two bricks projecting from the curbing to which he held until his little sister could go to the pasture for the mother. When his mother got to him she lowered a rope and pulled him out, but he was in the well some twenty or thirty minutes. Mrs. George L.

Bitzer and daugh ters left Monday to motor to Mon- treat, N. to spend the summer Mississippi Power Light Company L-urumg al: oj. tirimes, plant board inspector, who recently made an inr-tction of the infested nra in their cottage. Miss Margaret Leach accompanied them in her own car for a two weeks' stay. here.

He has thus far failed to find a Argentine ant, F. R. Weeks of Henderson, "Helping Housewives to Happiness'9 V. 504 East Capitol Phone '4000 tne lniested diock has been scouted bought the engine of the old Holly Springs ice factory from Mrs. R.

xj. several times..