HUH???? What's this got to do with genealogy??? Did I miss something?? If this is the type of stuff that I can expect, please remove me from the mailing list. I already get enough junk email. In a message dated 2/1/04 8:52:28 PM Central Standard Time, [email protected] writes: CORINTH HIGH CLASS PROPHECY OF 1965 (By: Brenda Jaudon and Lynn Faulkner in 1965) (Continued from last week.) Across the street is Corinth's largest club, "The Turntable." Serving as master of ceremonies is that famous actor Ronnie Hamilton, whose latest movie will be released in two weeks. Ronnie introduces a new chorus line, composed of dance celebrities who have combined their talents for this special showing. Among them are such well known personalities as Misses Lynne Burnett, Annette Dees, Jackie Darr, Betty King, Brenda Lail, Pat Robertson, Becky Walker and Peggy Wood. During the dance, our guest glances around the crowded, dimly-lit room recognizing many of the faces. Sitting to his extreme right is the dancing man himself, William Leslie Seago, owner of dance studios in every state in the union. Deep in discussion are Mississippi's Senators Ron Ray and Dave Ross, and Congressman Don Ritchey and Kendall Steen. Arthur Smith, Playwrite, and Jonceal Vanderford, artist, are watching the dancers with amazement. The crowd hushes for the master of ceremonies to say, "And now, ladies and gentlemen, the "Turntable" proudly presents your favorite and mine, Miss Brenda Jaudon, who will sing for you her newest record, "Spacetown". Miss Jaudon's backup group, "The Moonbeams," is composed of Tommy Strickland, Charles Tubbs, Richard Utley, Sandra Vanderford, and Brenda Woodall. After the show, our visiting dignitary returns to his hotel suite. The next morning, after he watches the launching of the Rocksule, he bids farewell to the city of Corinth. In his parting words he praises the wonderful hospitality and spirit of the city and claims, "I have never seen so many 28 year old genuises in my life!" NEW CHEERLEADERS ARE CHOSEN FOR 1966 On Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Doran selected the 1965-1966 CHS cheerleaders. The competition was stiff this year and Mr. Doran had a hard time choosing. The girls who will lead Warriors to victories are: Seniors, Myra Dodd, Eunice Bolt, Jenny Biggers, and Janis Farris; Juniors, Janie Robertson and Annette Taylor; Sophomores, Rebecca Ramer and Annalee Holley. Alcorn Co. Genealogical Society http://www.avsia.com/acgs ==== MSTISHOM Mailing List ==== (((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((( ((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((( " DO NOT SEND ATTACHMENTS TO THE MAILING LIST "

Dear List Members Part of being a genealogist is learning about history. More history you know the more you are likley to find clues and makes for much better researching too. I understand that sometimes on mailing list there are post that are not connected to whom or timeline that we are researching; so deleting it is good ideal. Also, anyone whom does genealogy everyday;know that looking at any source including old newpapers and then abstracting them and sharing them with other is vital to any genealogy search. Without this sharing what would be the point of mailing list or even yet doing internet searches... Just my 2 cents worth... Crystal --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free web site building tool. Try it!

CORINTH HIGH CLASS PROPHECY OF 1965 (By: Brenda Jaudon and Lynn Faulkner in 1965) (Continued from last week.) Across the street is Corinth's largest club, "The Turntable." Serving as master of ceremonies is that famous actor Ronnie Hamilton, whose latest movie will be released in two weeks. Ronnie introduces a new chorus line, composed of dance celebrities who have combined their talents for this special showing. Among them are such well known personalities as Misses Lynne Burnett, Annette Dees, Jackie Darr, Betty King, Brenda Lail, Pat Robertson, Becky Walker and Peggy Wood. During the dance, our guest glances around the crowded, dimly-lit room recognizing many of the faces. Sitting to his extreme right is the dancing man himself, William Leslie Seago, owner of dance studios in every state in the union. Deep in discussion are Mississippi's Senators Ron Ray and Dave Ross, and Congressman Don Ritchey and Kendall Steen. Arthur Smith, Playwrite, and Jonceal Vanderford, artist, are watching the dancers with amazement. The crowd hushes for the master of ceremonies to say, "And now, ladies and gentlemen, the "Turntable" proudly presents your favorite and mine, Miss Brenda Jaudon, who will sing for you her newest record, "Spacetown". Miss Jaudon's backup group, "The Moonbeams," is composed of Tommy Strickland, Charles Tubbs, Richard Utley, Sandra Vanderford, and Brenda Woodall. After the show, our visiting dignitary returns to his hotel suite. The next morning, after he watches the launching of the Rocksule, he bids farewell to the city of Corinth. In his parting words he praises the wonderful hospitality and spirit of the city and claims, "I have never seen so many 28 year old genuises in my life!" NEW CHEERLEADERS ARE CHOSEN FOR 1966 On Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Doran selected the 1965-1966 CHS cheerleaders. The competition was stiff this year and Mr. Doran had a hard time choosing. The girls who will lead Warriors to victories are: Seniors, Myra Dodd, Eunice Bolt, Jenny Biggers, and Janis Farris; Juniors, Janie Robertson and Annette Taylor; Sophomores, Rebecca Ramer and Annalee Holley. Alcorn Co. Genealogical Society http://www.avsia.com/acgs

Miss Massey was married first to WD Tyra , second to Porter Hester, (both of Prentiss Co) and third to George Shackleford (where/when??). She is buried in Highland Cemetery, in Tishomingo Co as a Hester. Does anyone have any information on the Shackleford marriage? Thanks ................. Tyra

Honestly, I have never heard of a Wiliett furniture here. In fact, this name is not even mentioned in our family history book; however, I do see three families living here in our 1880 census but their occupation is listed as farmer as most were. Maybe someone of the list can help. Thanks, Brenda ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, January 30, 2004 11:18 AM Subject: 1886 personal tax record/Wiliett I am trying to locate some information on a set of furniture I have stamped with the name Wiliett. Every search I have done brings me back to a Wiliett listed in your society's 1886 personal tax record page. Do you anything about the Wiliett family? Did they every craft furniture? Could the pieces I have be made by the Wiliett that was a member of Tishomingo County. Any assistance is appreciated. Thank you. Amy Ausbrooks

Frieda Thanks Dody Doty nice job. Will look it over Closer. Hugs, Frieda Glenn Bennett

CORINTH HIGH CLASS PROPHECY OF 1965 (By: Brenda Jaudon and Lynn Faulkner in 1965) (Continued from last week.) After seeing the center, he wants to visit the new ultra-modern medical clinic, nationally known for its superb staff. The Chief of Staff, Dr. Richard Bascomb Warriner, III, introduces the members of his staff-Dr. James Laughlin, M.D.; Dr. Thomas Kent Phillips, renowned psychiatrist; Dr. Neal Steen, M.D.; Dr. Carter Byrd, M.D.; and Dr. Walter Gilmore Green, chiropractor. The hospital is not lacking in nurses either. Miss Barbara Burns, chief of nurses, shows him around the building, introducing other members of the nursing squad-Misses Barbara King, Paulette Lancaster, Betty Dees, Judith Dobbins, Judy Johnson, Diane Jones and Janite Dickerson. >From the new clinic, our guest is taken to the outstanding dental offices next door. Music now replaces drugs and patients may lie down during their visits here. Dr. Eddy Arnold and Dr. Michael Byrnes, both holding D.D.S. degrees, are discussing the latest developments in X-raying. Misses Kittylu Cain, Charlotte Harris, and Judy Hudson are serving as hygenists in this modern office. Another branch of this modern clinic is the children's ward. Miss Charlotte Harwell and Gale Harvell, the noted phychologists, and the widely recognized pediatricians Drs. Shelia Simpson, Amanda Write, Tommy Wade, and Lanell Young direct the department. Specialized in teaching special children are Dr. Betty Hardin and Dr. Sandra Ashcraft. The dignitary is impressed by the outreach which the social workers Carlene Nash, Janice Johnson, Patricia Barnes, Betty Dunn, and Camilla Floyd have accomplished. The mayor then takes our guest to the East Corinth High School, one of the most outstanding undergraduate schools in the United States. Enrollment now surpasses 10,000 with a teaching staff of 297. First he visits the experimental nuclear lab under the supervision of Professor Joe Vann. Going from room to room, he meets such well-known teachers as Dr. Ann Bridges, head of the math department; Carol Carpenter, department of mechanical drawing; Billy Dan Taylor, head of the music department; Jan Worsham, English director; Coaches Benny Brewster, Tommy Inwin, Johnny Voyles, Stanley Potts, Bill Plaxico, Jerry Jones, Edwin Coleman, Jimmy Wheeler, Lydia Sentell, Sherry Johnson, Jane Rowland, Becky Plaxico and Kay Talley, athletic department. In the million dollar glass-domed coliseum, rehearsal for the 1975 Follies in underway. On stage is Miss Lynne Faulkner, who says this will be the best production ever, working with the dancers learning the latest dance, "The Rocketstomp." Called in especially for this great show is that singing star Miss Martha Doran whose latest release "Space For Two", has already sold over 3,000,000 copies. Sitting in the audience is Mrs. Robert Dalton, beaming with pride at the success of her 1965 class. She hasn't missed a Follies performance since her retirement. Now that he has seen the scientific and the educational facilities offered by Corinth, he requests a visit to the city's industrial park. Wurlitzer Company has expanded to nearly 4,000 employees. President John McCullough gives our guest a very detailed tour through this plant. Danny Childs and Don Easley, vice-presidents, extend their warmest welcome. Missees Judi Bingham, Wanda Childers, Paul Clements, Sylvia Van Green, and Barbara Ann McFalls serve as departmental secretaries. The work of ITT Kellogg is quite amazing to our visitor. Miss Sallie Rinehart Davis, receptionist explains the operation of the plant since President John D. Foley is out of town, along with other managers, Darryl Graham, Jimmy Hastings, Gary Messner, and Larry Mincy. With their bosses out of town Misses Linda Martin, Genna Melvin, Margaret Morgan, Linda Stephenson and Joyce Smith, secretaries at ITT, spend most of their day in the luxurious lounge. Having seen this side of Corinth, our dignitary wishes to see Corinth at night and enjoy some real entertainment. First on the agenda is a gourmet's feast at Wilson's Restateria, widely known for its excellent choice of foreign dishes. Jimmy is quite honored with this privilege and bribed his cute waitresses Linda Sowell, Dianna Tankersley, Shelby Roaten, and Phyllis Rhoades into being extra nice to his guests. Next they walk about two blocks to the "Space Spinner," where tonight that side-splitting comedian Wayne Thomas is appearing. Wayne has appeared on most television shows and in night clubs across the nation. Then "Phil Hinton and The Hints" provide music for relaxing and dancing. Other band members are James Murphy, guitar; Thomas Parrish, drums; Cullen Potts, piano; and David Pratt, guitar. (continued next week) Alcorn Co. Genealogical Society http://www.avsia.com/acgs

Hi, -- I'm using Netscape 7.1 and this worked for me: I hit FILE, then hit PRINT PREVIEW, which popped the pages up so they'd print for me, hit PRINT and that was all I had to do. Becky Smith

Hey Ya'll Check out what I have compiled so far on my Mother's ancestors. FamGen.net built it for me, for FREE. It is listed under my BUGGE family name but includes most names for her side. I have recieved a lot of information from many of you and have listed you as my sources. Either in the soures or in the notes. If I forgot to give propper credit to some one please let me know so I can correct my info. Sty yu Dody < [email protected] > Researching the surnames-Stout / Hitchcock / Austin / Lamb / Hubbard / Qualls / Kyle / Kile / McBee / Maybee / Bugg (Tn., IL., Va., Al., Ga., Miss., N.C., Md., Pa.) Littlemeyer / Lütkemeyer / Lutenmayer / Luetkemeyer / Lutkemeyer / Luetkemeier / Lutkemeier / Littemeyer / Wilkins / Wilken-Overing / Martin / Hodge / Klienschmidt / Klienschmid / Kleinschmidt / Kleinschmid /Clienschmidt / Smith / Wolke / Fitchpatrick / Fizpatrick / Hysmith / Highsmith / Carverder (Prussia, Germany, La., Mo., IL., Tn., Ia.) McCoy / Payton / Peyton / Taylor / Varney / Yount / Jount / Junt / Stagerevaltz / Stirewalt / Pope / Sherman / Little / Koger / Starmer / Runyon / Rumion / Maynard / Manord / Hunter / Greenstreet / Reamer / Runner (N.C., Tn., Ky., Va., W. Va., Pa., Mo., Ka., Ia., Oh., IL., Md., N.J., ) Please Note: My Genealogy data is based on books, charts, census', emigration records, tax lists, Fed. and Local Government Records, court documents, phone calls, email, Internet, snailmail, interviews, and the documentation of the hard work, done by my friends, my family and my self. My information should only be used as a guide or reference to help others in their research. It, should be documented in your records, that "you" need to verify it for yourself. If, you have any corrections or additions, I would love to have them. If, you are connected to my lines and have family stories and / or traditions to share I would be honored if you would share them with my family and myself. As I will share with you. MY data may be shared with other researchers and family of the "Family Names" listed above, ONLY for *FREE* and/or on any *FREE* Genealogy sites, AND then only with the personal data of the living not included! It may not be used on any $ pay $ website or in any format for profit, With out *written* perrmission from *each* *living* indavidual! BUGGE and Related Families http://www.famgen.net/bugge/surnames.htm

Doty nice job. Will look it over Closer. Hugs, Frieda Glenn Bennett

Well, the quickest way of all is to right-click the mouse, pick "Save Image As" then pick the subdirectory you want to put it in. You can also right-click, choose "View Image" and it will appear in whatever default viewer you have set up. You can then save it to disk. That's probably the safest way because then you'll know exactly what you're writing to hard disk. Jim Woods Marci wrote: > Mary, > I had the same problem. Open the page, place your cursor over the writing, anywhere on the page, right click your mouse, then click copy...then open a new email box and mail it to yourself. Either that or you can open your notepad,but I've always found the email thing to be faster, and much easier to have close at hand. Hope it helps! > > Marci > [email protected] > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Mary Cooper > To: [email protected] > Sent: Friday, January 23, 2004 4:31 AM > Subject: Re: [MSTISHOM-L] Old English Writing > > > This Old English Writing would be very helpful in transcribing old > documents, but need to be able to print it to look at it to do this. I > can't get it to print out. Can you help me? Mary W. Cooper > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Wednesday, January 21, 2004 8:33 PM > Subject: [MSTISHOM-L] Old English Writing > > > > Old English Writing > > I got this link from one of my lists. It is womderful I think it will be > very > > heplful to many researchers. > > Check it out it will hepl you transribe those old records. > > > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/special/oldenglish/oldenglish.htm > > > > Sty yu > > Dody > > > > > > ==== MSTISHOM Mailing List ==== > > =========================================================== > > If you need to, you can contact the list owner at; > > [email protected] > > > > > > ==== MSTISHOM Mailing List ==== > =========================================================== > If you need to, you can contact the list owner at; > [email protected] > > > >==== MSTISHOM Mailing List ==== >++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ > " DO NOT SEND ATTACHMENTS TO THE MAILING LIST " > > > >

Mary, I had the same problem. Open the page, place your cursor over the writing, anywhere on the page, right click your mouse, then click copy...then open a new email box and mail it to yourself. Either that or you can open your notepad,but I've always found the email thing to be faster, and much easier to have close at hand. Hope it helps! Marci [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: Mary Cooper To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, January 23, 2004 4:31 AM Subject: Re: [MSTISHOM-L] Old English Writing This Old English Writing would be very helpful in transcribing old documents, but need to be able to print it to look at it to do this. I can't get it to print out. Can you help me? Mary W. Cooper ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, January 21, 2004 8:33 PM Subject: [MSTISHOM-L] Old English Writing > Old English Writing > I got this link from one of my lists. It is womderful I think it will be very > heplful to many researchers. > Check it out it will hepl you transribe those old records. > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/special/oldenglish/oldenglish.htm > > Sty yu > Dody > > > ==== MSTISHOM Mailing List ==== > =========================================================== > If you need to, you can contact the list owner at; > [email protected] > ==== MSTISHOM Mailing List ==== =========================================================== If you need to, you can contact the list owner at; [email protected]

This Old English Writing would be very helpful in transcribing old documents, but need to be able to print it to look at it to do this. I can't get it to print out. Can you help me? Mary W. Cooper ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, January 21, 2004 8:33 PM Subject: [MSTISHOM-L] Old English Writing > Old English Writing > I got this link from one of my lists. It is womderful I think it will be very > heplful to many researchers. > Check it out it will hepl you transribe those old records. > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/special/oldenglish/oldenglish.htm > > Sty yu > Dody > > > ==== MSTISHOM Mailing List ==== > =========================================================== > If you need to, you can contact the list owner at; > [email protected] >

I am listed numerous places as a lookup volunteer. I answered several this evening. Here's my problem. Earthlink sends me a message saying my reply was blocked as "spam" unless the sender placed my email address in their address book. This is happening pretty often. People assume they requested a lookup and I never answered them. If you have Earthlink, you may have the same problem. Vicki Alcorn Co. Genealogical Society http://www.avsia.com/acgs

Old English Writing I got this link from one of my lists. It is womderful I think it will be very heplful to many researchers. Check it out it will hepl you transribe those old records. http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/special/oldenglish/oldenglish.htm Sty yu Dody

That was very interesting. I shall keep that in my file. Thanks, Frieda Glenn Bennett

Corinthian Clippings for 1965 COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD AT WARRION STADIUM 136 SENIORS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS (continued from last week) Linda Margaret Martin, Genna Lynn Melvin, Gary Gene Messner, Larry Elliott Mincy, Bricky Ann Monroe, Margaret Elaine Morgan, James Harold Murphy, Nita Carlene Nash, Thomas Lee Parrish, William Howard Plaxico, Jr., Rebecca Brawner Plaxico, Thomas Kent Phillips, Jerry Dee Poindexter, Cullen Vogel Potts, Stanley Cliff Potts, David Harris Pratt, Ronnie Lee Ray, Joyce Elaine Rainey, Anna Catherine Rhoads, Phyllis Ann Rhoads, Donald Ray Richey, Johnny Layne Roaten, Shelby Jane Roaten, Patricia Ann Robertson, Thomas Elmo Robertson, Harry David Ross, Glenda Jane Rowland, Patricia Marie Sandy, William Leslie Seago, Jr., Lydia Love Sentell, Sheila Jeane Simpson, Arthur Lee Smith, Wanda Joyce Smith, Linda Faye Sowell, George Everett Steen, Jr., Kendall Wayne Steen, Sanford Neal Steen, Linda Ann Stephenson, Thomas Hardy Strickland, Sandra Kay Talley, Peggy Diane Tankersley, Billy Dan Taylor, Roy Wayne Thomas, Charles Lee Tubbs, Richard Dee Utley, Fred Joe Vann, Jr., Jonceal Vanderford, Johnny B. Voyles, Rebecca Ann Walker, Richard Bascomb Warriner, III, Tommy Gene Wade, James Farris Wheeler, Amanda Lou White, William Robert Williams, John Burton Williams, James Benton Wilson, III, Peggy Morrison Wood, Brenda Joyce Woodall, Janis Elizabeth Worsham, Brenda Lanell Young, Michael Lee York. CLASS PROPHECY (By: Brenda Jaudon and Lynn Faulkner in 1965) Let us advance to the year 1975 and take a look at the booming metropolis of Corinth, Mississippi. Because of the new space center Corinth's population now exceeds 2,000,263. The town is anxiously awaiting the arrival of a distinguished foreign dignitary who will witness the launching of the dynamic Peter James Rocksule, so named for it's designer. At this moment, the terminal of the David R. Arnold Municipal Spaceport is crowded with the nervous welcoming committee. Heading the group is Corinth's own Mayor Michael Wallace Coleman attended by Board of Aldermen Ronald Lilly, Stanley Carroll, Thomas Elmo Robertson, John B.Williams, and Stephen Davis. Standing nearby are some of the city's most prominent businessmen. We see Frederick Rea Coggin and Clay McAmis Crockett, Attorneys at Law; Jerry Dee Poindexter, President of Dee Points, Inc.; Jerry Hight, vice-president of the BIO-CARE Company; and Jimmy Huggins, Mississippi's best architect. At this moment the aircraft approaches the gate. As the stairs of the jet are lowered, we see airline hostesses Brickey Monroe and Joyce Rainey. Appearing in the doorway is Sgt. Donnie Hardin of the United States Army, followed by our guest celebrity. Traveling with him are his interpreter Miss Camilla Isom and his private secretary Miss Janice Ledoux. After all greetings are exchanged, our visitor is escorted by highway patrolmen Jimmy Bumpass and Duran Elam to the McClamroch Motel. Miss Catherine Rhoads, President of the B.&P.W. Club, is on hand to explain the plans the club has made for our dignitary. The next day, our guest is taken on a guided tour of the city. First, he goes to the space center where he meets numerous scientists and engineers. Among these are Samuel Brackstone, William D. Davenport, Lonnie Parker Hearne, Professor Dendy Henson, Ronald Marshall, Mike York, and Dr. George Steen. Here he is introduced to the designer of the Rocksule. (Continued next week) Alcorn Co. Genealogical Society http://www.avsia.com/acgs

Corinthian Clippings for 1965 COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD AT WARRION STADIUM 136 SENIORS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS This year, for the first time, graduation will be held in Warrior Stadium. The change was made because of the large number of seniors in the Class of 1965. However, the baccalaureate sermon will be given in Corinth High Auditorium as it has been in the past. Eunice Bolt, Martha Jane Williams, Brenda McAnally, Lynne King, Frances Howie, Myra Dodd, Janice Farris, and Betty Sisco will usher for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Owen Holder and Jackie Horner, officers of the Junior class will lead the seniors in the processional at both occasions. Pam Claunch and Jenny Biggers will play "Pomp and Circumstance" for the processional and recessional for Baccalaureate, Mr. Jerry Porter Wood will play for commencement. For Baccalaureate Services the congregation will sing "America, the Beautiful". After the invocation by Rev. Vernon Sisco of the East Corinth Baptist Church, the Corinth High School Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Doran, will sing, "Yea, Though I Wonder", by Christiansen, "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" by Rodgers. Bro. Marvin Rainey of the East Corinth Church of Christ will deliver the sermon. The benediction, given by Rev. Robert B. Carpenter of the Trinity Methodist Church, will be ended by the "Seven Fold Amen" by the High School Chorus. Commencement exercises will take place on Tuesday, May 25th at 8 o'clock in the Warrior Stadium. After the processional, the Rev. Victor M. Bircher, Rector of St. Paul Episcopal Church, will give the invocation. Thomas Phillips, president of the Senior Class of '65, will welcome all parents and friends of the graduates and will also introduce the speakers for the evening. Four seniors have been chosen to give addresses. The theme of these addresses will be "Our Alma Mater-Words of Inspiration." Lynne Faulkner will speak on "Duty"; Becky Walker, "Honor"; Brenda Jaudon, "Truth"; and Lonnie Hearne, "Courage". After the awards have been made and the class gift presented, the Seniors will be awarded their diplomas. To close the 1965 graduation exercises, the class will sing the Alma Mater, after which the Rev. Victor M. Bircher will give the benediction. THE CLASS OF 1965 David Ray Arnold, Eddy Dean Arnold, Sandra Kay Ashcraft, James Benny Brewster, Jimmy Ray Bumpas, Patricia Ann Barnes, Judi Elaine Bingham, Samuel Brackstone, Kathryn Ann Bridges, Cheryl Lynne Burnett, Barbara Anne Burns, James Carter Byrd, Robert Michael Byrnes, Terry Carol Carpenter, Kittylu Cain, James Stanley Carroll, Danny Kaye Childs, Wanda Joyce Childers, Frederick Rea Coggin, Paula Frances Clements, Edwin Brewster Coleman, Michael Wallace Coleman, Clay McAmis Crockett, Jackie Lou Darr, William Daniel Davenport, Jr., Sallie Rinehart Davis, Stephen Alan Davis, Annette Dees, Betty Dees, Janite Ray Dickerson, Judith Marilyn Dobbins, Martha Doran, Betty Sue Dunn, Don Allen Easley, Grady Duran Elam, Patricia Lynne Faulker, Camila Anne Floyd, John David Foley, Darryl McKinney Graham, Walter Gilmore Green, Sylvia Van Green, Ronald Grady Hamilton, Mary Elizabeth Hardin, Donnie Ray Hardin, Noma Charlotte Harris, Virginia Gale Harvell, Charlotte Ann Harvell, Jimmy Warren Hastings, Lonnie Parker Hearne, Dendy Odell Henson, Jerry Keith Hight, Phil Fichard Hinton, Judy Carolyn Hudson, Jimmy Ray Huggins, Charles Thomas Irwin, Camilla Joyce Isom, Peter Raymond James, Brenda Joyce Jaudon, Judy Carolyn Johnson, Janice Louise Johnson, Sherry Darnell Johnson, Linda Diane Jones, Barbara Ann King, Betty Lee King, Brenda Gay Lain, Tina Paulette Blunt Lancaster, James Richard Laughlin, Jr., Janice Elizabeth Ledoux, Ronald Eugene Lilly, Mike Vincent McClamrock, John Phillip McCullough, Barbara Ann McFalls, Ronald Lee Marshall (continued next week.) Alcorn Co. Genealogical Society http://www.avsia.com/acgs

In case anyone is interested Dorman Grover married Cora A. Hubbard dau of Green Finley Hubbard and Evelyn "Evie" / Eveline A. / Evylene Alphonsa Bugg. Sty yu Dody > D. L. Glover more than likely is Dorman L Glover b 1 Nov 1868. > J. W Martin could be James William Martin b 1853 d 1885. Dorman Lee Glover married Cora ? May I have her maiden name? Thank you, Karen

Always enjoy looking through the paper. Fun seeing what was going on in the area at that time. Enjoyed the phone numbers. Hugs, Frieda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Vicki Roach" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, January 06, 2004 4:33 AM Subject: [MSTISHOM-L] 1897 Corinthian Clippings > ALCORN DEMOCRAT April 8, 1897 > > On last Friday evening John Thompson, who is night operator at the M & O Railroad, and Waldo Meador of this paper, were out for a ride on a tandem. When about halfway down the National Cemetery hill the wheel was running so fast that Mr. Thompson lost a "pedal", consequently both were thrown off and the tandem's front wheel and brake was demolished. Mr. Thompson was hurt, but fortunately not severely. > > Mr. E.J. Green, a prominent merchant of Rienzi, goes to St. Louis every year to buy goods. Says Allen, West and Company handed him a message direct from President Cleveland stating he had recalled Consul-General Fitzbugh Lee from Havana and selected Capt. Thad Beall to take his place. As soon as Mr. Green handed the dispatch to your valuable correspondent, he boarded the train for Booneville, having then procurred a turnout he hastened fifteen miles out in the western portion of Prentiss county to where the Captain lives. When we approached the subject the Captain smiled and said, he was not all surprised at receiving this appointment, in fact, he had been looking for something of this nature for several weeks; really ever since Jordan Boone, counsel for Sanguilly, had petitioned for a withdrawal of the Sanguilly appeal. > > (This article is quite lengthy. I have only transcribed a small portion of it.) > > CHANCERY SUMMONS STATE OF MISSISSIPPI > > To Mrs. M.A. Ellis, George F. Dilworth, Joseph E. Dilworth, and Mrs. Sallie A. Dilworth and George F. Dilworth, guardian of Joseph E. Dilworth. Appear April, 1897 chancery court. > > CHANCERY SUMMONS STATE OF MISSISSIPPI > > To Elizabeth Berthel. Appear April, 1897 in chancery court. > > I.T. Meeks made one of his frequent trips to St. Louis this week with a load of cattle. > > Jake Walker, who has been attending medical college in St. Louis, returned home. > > J.B. Houston, mayor of Selmer, Tennessee, and a prominent lawyer, was a recent visitor to this city. > > Mrs. Lillie Underwood, of Kossuth, passed through the city a few days ago, enroute to Mobile on a visit to relatives. > > J.C. Price, Esq., left yesterday for St. Louis and other markets to buy spring stock of dry goods, clothing, etc. > > Esq. N. Hamlin, is recovering from his severe illness, but is yet so tightly gripped as to be compelled to remain at home. > > Mr. Biggs, night operator at the M & C depot has resigned and his position is now filled by Mr. Gaithery formerly of Texas. > > Dr. R.Y. Barnhill visited Burnsville Tuesday. > > Dr. J.S. Voyles visited Burnsville Sunday. > > Albert Clark of Rienzi was in the city Tuesday. > > W.C. Clark is in Florida prospecting for a location. > > Elder L.R. Burress, of Geeville, was in the city Saturday. > > Taylor Sanders was a recent visitor to Pittsburg, Tennessee. > > C.N. Pollock attended Mardi Gras in New Orleans this wek. > > Prof. Guy D. Dean, of Iuka, was a visitor Monday. > > TELEPHONE EXCHANGE BEGAN REGULAR BUSINESS ON > > MARCH 6, 1897 > > Here is a list of customers to date: > > 1.. Col. J.D. Ozier 10. T.D. Duncan > 44. S.D. Bramlitt 82. Dr. W.A. Jones > > 1.. R.F. Young 37. R.T. Bynum (residence) > 16. T.E. Henry (business) 83. Inge & Lamb > > 65. T.E. Henry (residence) 101. E.S. Candler > > 1.. Abe Rubel & Co. 47. Drs. Taylor & Johns > 55. Will Sorrell 9. Col. Inge > > 22. Sanders & Jones 89. J.C. Tyson (residence) > > 1.. Maj. Flippin 98. W.E. Small (residence) > 30. A.M. Hostetter 94. J.J. Jones > > 32. J.M. Boone 14. C. N. Pollack > > 1.. J.E. Young 60. Public School-Mrs. M.I. Hoskins > 97. Chas. Taylor 85. J.W. Wright > > 1.. Dr. J. S. Voyles 87. M.S. Ketchum Lumber Co. > 53. Corinth Mercantile Co. 3. Skillman Brothers > > 1.. M.F. Baxter 57. Drs. Barnhill & Voyles > 23. C.H. Walker Drug Co. 42. R.T. Bynum (business) > > 1.. J.C. Martin 91. J.C. Tyson (business) > 7. Dr. Borroum 66. Sub-Soiler & Democrat newspaper > > 1.. Small & Elgin 84. Dr. J. Hyneman > 92. Cox House 34. Corinthian newspaper > > 1.. W.T. Adams Machine Co. 81. Heyer & Ijams > 36. W.T. Adams (residence) 80. Abe Rubel (residence) > > 1.. Dr. R. Henderson 67. R.F. Morrison > 39. R.F. Moore 66. E.S. Mitchell > > 1.. Julia Brown > Dr. Lowrey made homefolks a visit in Blue Mountain this week. > > J.M. Boone visited Jackson, Tennessee on legal business. > > S.L. Nelson, drummer for the Alcorn Woolen Mills was in the city last week. > > M.C. Woodruff, one of Booneville's prominent merchants, was in the city Monday. > > Dr. L.W. Worsham spent the week in Tupelo on business. > > Eli Mitchell visited his father and mother near Rienzi Saturday and Sunday. > > J.B. Sanders and J.R. Thrasher, of Booneville, was in the city this week. > > > > Alcorn Co. Genealogical Society > http://www.avsia.com/acgs > > > ==== MSTISHOM Mailing List ==== > ======================================================== > " DO NOT SEND ATTACHMENTS TO THE MAILING LIST " >