Mississippi Farm Bureau Opens Jackson Headquarters
The state headquarters of the Mississippi Farm Bureau opened in Jackson with C L Niell, president, directing from Ellisville until the new office is fully staffed. The federation plans formal director elections and lists counties with appointed directors, while several counties have yet to forward names to the central office. An executive committee of nine directors and Niell will handle routine business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Mississippi Farm Bureau
C. L. Niell
Farmers’ Organization
Farm Bureau Federation
Niell
Ellisville
State Farm Bureau
Jackson Chamber of Commerce
Hinds County Farm Bureau
Neill
Farm Bureau
Newton
G. W. Griffin
Union
Jeff Davis
T. W. Carroway
Hinds
J. D. Dudley
Utica
Walthal
Alton Bridges
Tylertown
Jefferson
G. B. Harper
Fayette
Glarke J. 5. Fardee
Fu Tert
G. T. Smith
Hattiesburg
Lauderdale
T. L. Johnson
Lauderable
Jones
Ellis‘Ville
Choctaw
G. B. Dotson
Ackerman
Perry
C. H
Stevers
Richten
Madison
J.i. Graves
Canton
Wynne
R. P. Jones
Waynesboro
George
J. W. Daffin
Lucedale
Marshall
T. L. Harris
Red Banks
Panola
Eugene Arnold
Sardis
Farra
Marion
Yazoo
Tallahatchie
Winston
Holmes
Pike
Lincoln
Pontotoc
Yalabusha
Niel
Mistakes for Bandit Kill Him In Mississippi Farmhouse
Buford Tompson of Darbun Mississippi mistook his four year old son for a burglar and shot him with a shotgun as the child lay asleep beside the bed. The fatal shot exited the head after the boy’s head wedged between bed rails. The incident occurred Wednesday night near Tylertown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tylertown
Miss
Buford Tompson
Darbun
Stevens Attacks Vardaman Over Patriotism Record
The Coast Beacon scolds Hubert Stevens and his lieutenants for questioning James K. Vardaman’s patriotism. It contrasts Vardaman’s service as a Spanish-American War soldier who left a wife and five children with Stevens who did not serve in either war, calling Vardaman’s record for genuine patriotism strong and accusing Stevens of political opportunism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Stevens
Huert Stevens
Coast Beacon
World champion Hereford bull Point Comfort XIV shot
Point Comfort XIV the famous champion Hereford bull of the world was shot and buried at Lavernet stock farm near Jackson Mississippi. The bull died at thirteen after a long curable ailment. In 1913 he won the world championship in Chicago defeating a large entry field. He had been owned by W J Davis of Jackson and stood at Lavernet farm for years. His victory marked a southern world champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Point Comfort XIV
Lavernet Stock Farm
Point Comfort
Chicago
W. J. Davis
Jackson
Lavernet Farm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Headquaters
New
Mississippi
Federal Eserve
U. S
Federal Reserve System
First National
R. R. Chilton & CO
Oxford
Bandit
J. A. Christian
Lottye Vernon White
Akiyahapi
Mrs. Christian
Novelty Club
Hubert Stevens
Channel Swim
Charles Toth
Boston
Captain Webb
Hereford
Victor
Au Soleil
Teschemacher-D' Hardelot
Tannhauser
Eli the Gebet
Wagner
Moore
Robert Schumann
Sowendelssohn
Haydn
Jesus
Giannina Mia
Swanee
Old Kentucky
Amelita Galli
Curci
Beniamino Gigli de Gogorza Maria Jeritza Lucrezia
Philadelphia Orchestra
Ischa Elman
Erika Marini
Olga Samaroff
Flonzaley Quartet
Alberto Salvi
Olive Kline
Elsie Baker
Merle Alcock Lucy Isabelle Marsh
Peerless Quartet
Stesting Trio
Billy Murray
Charles Harrison
Aileen Stanley
The
All Star Trio
Night
Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra
Paul Whiteman
South Sea
West Side Square
Tae
Esa
Holly Springs
R. F. Morgan
Eagle
Detroit
Holley & Golliday
Fordson
Ford Phone
Oxford, Miss