Rankin County Democratic Executive Committee Call
Brandon Mississippi June 25 1903 Rankin County Democratic Executive Committee called to meet at Brandon July 1 1903 at 10 a m L B May chairman Register new democratic and vote your choice in the primary. Register now before it is too late. Attorney General Williams is probably the most popular man in Mississippi. He is a fine lawyer and will be elected to succeed himself by an overwhelming majority. A Topeka special says that most destroyed homes and drowned in North Topeka were of negroes exodusted from Mississippi in 1878. Poor waifs they have indeed journeyed through life on hard lines. The opinion of the supreme court on the primary election law fully sustains our brilliant Attorney General Williams. It is generally believed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Miss
Rankin County
Democratic Executive Committee
May
Williams
Mississippi
Topeka
North Topeka
Supreme Court
J. I. Covington
Coffeeville
Yalobusha County
B.B. Sayle
Coffeeville Bank
B. Fly
Edwin Newburger
Francis Herron
W. Rowland
J. H. Teask
T. H.,hamblet
Eugene Crawford
Cotton
W. A.rayburn
G. W. Armstrong
J. H. Bates and Co
J. S. Sanders
H. W. Durrant
J. M. Allen
J. D. Magruder
J. W. Davis
J. J. Coyington
Gray Rock
J. C. Adams
J. H. Alewine
J. Adams
Gray Rock School
Rankin County Primary Vote Debated and Letters Battle
The Mississippi scene shows the state Democratic executive committee fixing August 6 as the first primary date. A resolution by Sidney L Mel Laurin allows all white Democrats to vote who can participate in November. critics say the law as written excludes those registered four months before, but supporters urge amending it. Governor McLaurin’s administration and the attorney general’s opinion shape the stance while rankin county residents outline personal campaigns and attestations of character amid local political contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Democratic Executive ‘Committee
Jackson
Sidney L MelLaurin
Thes
Supreme Court
Williams
State Committee
Record shows state finances a century ago without bonds
Jackson correspondent argues that Mississippi paid cash and avoided bonds due to a million dollar surplus left by Governor McLaurin. Back-tax recoveries, largely from railroad suits, and college land sales shaped the treasury, with precise figures cited for proceeds and remaining available revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLaurin
Soan
Milli ‘Olae
Tars
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Brandon News
W. S. May
Maj
Pat Henry Bee King
J. S. Roberts
R. J. Bonner
S. D. Rhodes
John L. Evans
J.C. Robinson
Alex. Price
RS. McLaurin
C. E. Martin
J. L. Buchanan
M. H. Boyd John A. Gayden
Chancery
W. J. Shotts
Sol Dobson
A. T. Kersh
Ww. G. Steen Felix W. Little
W. D. Webb
S. H. Stapleton
Robt
F. Brown
A. F. Brown
M. P. Cooper
E.G. Davis
Hugh L. Ecaskill
D. W. Denson
G.O. Robinson
C. Harper J. F. Jordan
C. R. Cook
E. P. Hitt
J. J. Covington
S. R. Myers
J.C. Atkins
J. H. Whitfield
J. P. Russell
John McLaurin
N. H. Nash
W.H. McLain
C. A. Williams
John C. Crain
J.C. C. Donnell
CG. H. Eee
J. FE. Jones Des Permenter
R. D. McRae
H. T. Ellis
J. P. Barksdale
G. W. Long
R. E. Knight
M_ EVANS
George Robinson
Justice OF the Peace
W. M. Corley
B. A. Clark
W. O. Abercrombie
L. Chapman
P. H. Weimer
MD. F. Williams
Dallas
Ragsdale
W. W. Robeson
R. Saunders
Chicago
McLaulin
McLaurins
Ioam
Scott
Ee & Bowne
Pearl Street
Adam
Okad
Junea
Taylor
Jon Vee
Mason Fruit
Boyds Mason
Iceland
Bull Durham
Briarwood
Purina
Fale Vibes Ht
Stingily & CO. Pelahatchie
Lieved
Pout
Tet
Castore Ra
Chancery Clerk’s
Richland Creek
Plain
X. W. White
Hog Creek
Eubanks
G. W. White
Pelabatchie Creek
Brandon and
Fannin Road
R. Gook
Attorney AT Law
H. A. Busiok
Chas. A. Barber
FICE
Century Building
Ouule Commercial College
New Orleans
Leauer
South
Linorough
Soulé College
QEO
Soule & Son
Dra. C. Norman
Cato
Grove
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