davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-05
ASKS $4,000 OF sWANS0NS.

Jack A. Cavaleri, IA waiter. has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages from Claude
A. Swanson, senator from Virginia,
and his wife. Elizabeth l.. Swanson,
for alleged personal injury. Cavalier
SAYS he has been prevented from max
ing a living at his trade by an injury
to his foot occasioned by being STRUCK
by an automobile owned by the Swan
sons. May II last. He is represented
Evening star., 1921-05-05
100 Wool
Crib Blankets
Special, 81 each
About Half the Usual Price

Not only desirable for the
crib, but every mother will ap-
preciate it's usefulness for the
carriage or a throw. Size BOX
40 inches. nicely bound. with
2-inch mohair binding. pink
and blue borders. A few dark
spots are in some of them but
not hardly discernable. It's
the best crib blanket of its
kind we have seen.
Blanket Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Wash Dress Goods
n { VarJ IenothS

D. & ]. Anderson Gingham. 81
yard; was $1.25.
32-inch Gingham, Csc yard; was
75c.
32-inch Gingham. SOC yard; was
3Sc.
32-inch Kiddie Cloth. Soc yard;
was 3Sc.
36-inch Percale. :5c yard; was
Soc.
32-inch Japanese Crepe, 4Oc
yard; was Soc.
3s-inch Printed Wolfe. 75c yard;
was 81.
3S-inch Printed Wolfe. CSC yard;
was s5c.
3s-inch Printed Wolfe, 4Oc yard;
was soc.
32-inch Irish Dimity. Csc yard;
was s5c.
32-inch Embroidered Swiss.
81 .65 yard; was g..
32-inch Embroidered Swiss.
S1.2J yard; was $1.85.
Wash Dress Goods Section. Second
Hpor
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Maids and Nurses
Uniforms

Uniforms of blue and white
striped gingham, high neck anc
long sleeves, gathered back, belt.
ed style, size "a. $1.95 each
were 1915.
5 Uniforms, of black soisette,
long sleeves. fitted style. finished
with hemstitched organdy collar
and cuffs, sizes "a and 46. $3.95
each: were S..
Nurses Uniforms. of heavy
white cloth. long sleeves. adjust
able collar and belt. also pockets.
Size A. x2.05 each; were 1916.
House Dress Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Mems and Won,en's
Handkerchiefs

20 dozen Mems Fine Cambria
Handkerchiefs. Il Inch hens. as
sorted satin stripes. Special. lsc
each, 8 for 81; were 2Sc each.
20 dozen Women's Sheer En-
broidered Camb brio Handker-
chiefs, dainty designs. Special.
IOc ench, 81 dozen, were $3.50
dozen.
Women's Handkerchief Section. First
door.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Friday Clearance
WOmen;S Pumps

We have grouped together all odd lots and broken lines
suede onestrap pumps Friday
clearance.
100 PAIRS GRAY SUEDE ONE-STRAP PUMPS includ-
ing popular models several shades are to
be found and either baby Louis Louis heels All are
strictly shoes. the combined lot as oi.
lows: 5. 81; 6z4. T. II AAA; a. 4H. 5I oZ T. H.
81 PAIRS BROWN SUEDE ONE-STRAP PUMPS, very
desirable models strictly ghgrade in respect
heels and soles in these sizes to "a %
A. AZ 6 T. 7 A; s. 4, AZ, 5, 81, E, 6H, B. 21l, a. 4
5, 5H. E and 6I {.
I've have also included several black Calfskn
Walking Pumps and Patent Leather Dress Pumps
81 PAIRS BLACK CAIFSklN CUBAN HEEL PUMPS,
made with tongue Black Cafskn Plain Walking
Pumps with military heels and Goodyear welt soes and
Patent Leather Pump with oles and full Louis
heels Sizes the combined lot 5 5H. J, AAA 4. w.
5H g. AAs 3H, H. A; 2, s. 31l ~, T. ~ B; 2H s. 'H
4. 7 {.
S6.75 Pair, Former Prices $40 to $l4
Shoes Section
Evening star., 1921-05-05
May Sale of Sample RetHcoats

kLOSFIT PETTICOATS. OF excellent quail
ity silk jersey in novelty and tailored models
with deep pleated, tucked ribbon-trimmed
nounces in various color combinations of rose,
blue green ceriSe. taupe and brown. May
Sale prices, S375 to S7.95. In regular stock they
would be marked S. to SIS
Evening star., 1921-05-05

SATIN PETTICOATS, in flesh with georgettc
crepe, lace and ribbon trimmed aounces. also
tailored styles in white, flesh. with scalloped
edge and double panels. May Sale prices, S3:9S
to S7.95. In regular stock they would be
marked S. to Slz.
Pettcoat Section Third floor
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Hemstitched VOile Curtains
VERY Specially Priced, SI.25 Pair

of soft. sheer quality vole that will long
made with 2nch hemstitched border in white
or ivory ~ yards long good opportunity supply your
summer curtain needs.
pair Plain Rufed Swiss Curtains white 2 yards long.
SI.I3 S2.25.
pair Hemstched Marqusette Curtains, ~ yards long.
SI55 $780,
pair Fine Wolfe Curtains. with embroidered colored
edge 2H yards long S3 was $3.50.
pair Fine Rufled Swiss Curtains, with embroidered
edge SOS: $3.50.
pair Ivory Marquise,te Curtains ~ yards long Csc;
Sl-25.
pairs Wolfe Curtains. beautiful quality. hemstched
and finished edge lace. 2 yards long $485
pair; Sl0
pairs Fine Quality Mercerzed Popln Curtains, with
valance. blue "a yards
long s8z5 pair; $3.50.
pair, Mulberry Fiber Silk Curtains excellent quality
valance. SA65 pair; $3.50.
REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS of cretonnes.
popns sikones. voles silks and
various other drapery and upholstery fabrics.
Ia to IL less than regular prices
Cutainan Drsper ctionsF floor
Evening star., 1921-05-05

GOWNS in flesh and white crepe de chine or
satin. square, round or V neck styles, in
riety OF pretty models. strictly tailored elab-
orately trimmed with laces, ribbons. embroid-
cred georeette medallions. with short sleeves
or sleeveless May Sale prices, $3.50 to S16
silk Underwear Section, 1hird floor
Evening star., 1921-05-05
May Sale Manufacturers Samples
Silk Underwear

ENVELOPE CHEMISE, OF pink or flesh
camisoe style. finished with folds of the ma
terial and hemstitched, empire models trim
med with fine French Val and filet laces. Ma,
Sale prices, $395 to $6.95.
Evening star., 1921-05-05

Sample Gowns, of good quality
nainsook and very fine cambria.
with high "" round or square
necks, long or three-quarter
sleeves. with or without yOkeS.
trimmed with very fine blind
and open embroidery. or finished
with French folds run with rib
bon; also some with yokes of
fine tucks and embroidery.
Special, $2.95
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Women's
Silk Umbrellas
$7.45 Each, Plus Tax;
Were $3.50

Just II of these beautiful UNI
brellas. in colors of blue, brown
and green. which are most in
demand this spring. They have
white bakalite ferrules and
handles and dark colored wrist
rings.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Continuing the May Sales
May Sale of Sample Co,uns, $I.95, $2.95, 1926

Sample Gowns, of excellent
quality cambric or nainsook.
with high "" round or square
neck, with or without yOkeS.
long or three-quarter sleeves,
trimmed with fiat collars of fine
lace and embroidery; some with
entire yokes of lace and fine en-
broidery. Cluny lace and French
knots. Others with tucks. lace
and embroidery.
Special, $3.95
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Friday Special in
Women s Skirts
49, Is

4S Women's Skirts. of both
silk and wooden materials; sport
models; pleated in fancy or box
pleats. The materials are sergeS,
velourS, baronet satins and va
rious fancy silk weaves, dark and
light shades. including white,
navy and black.
Women's Skirt Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
FURNITURE
At Friday Clearance Prices

Odd and discontinued pieces at greatly reduced prices.
Ivory Dresser S35; was $780,
Full Size Ivory Bed, $50; was $685.
Mahogany finish Dresser. SIS; was $35
apiece Walnut Bedroom Suite, with poster bed sz7So;
s275.
Golden Oak Chiffoniercs $3.50 each; were SIS.
Full Size Mahogany Bow-ioot Bed, Louis AVl design,
SIS; $780,
and Mahogany Armchair. with loose cushions.
SIS; SIPS
$685.
Furniture Secion Siathfo
Evening star., 1921-05-05

Sample Gowns. of nainsook.
cambric or muslin. with high
''E,' round or square neck.
with or without yokes. long or
three quarter sleeves, trimmed
with fine lace, embroidery and
tucks; others plain or hem
stitched, also the favored yoke
style of fine tucks and embroid-
cry and insertion.
Special, $1.95 each
Evening star., 1921-05-05
I2Dozen Pairs
12-button Suede-fi
Washable Fabric
Gloves, 81 Pair

in maStlc, pongee,
chamois color, gray and
| white.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Women s Suits
$29.75 each:
were $40 to STATS

IS WOmen'S Suits, OF trlCOtlne,
gabardine and serge. in navy and
black; long belted or tailored
coats, also the short box styles.
Sizes "a to 40.
= Riding Habits. of oxford and
gray mixtures: long ripple coats.
Sizes Sc to 40. S3J each; were $50.
1 Covert Suit. belted model.
Size 40 $3.50: was $95.
l Tan Tricotine Hand-tailored
Suit, leather belt and brown
arrowhead trimmings. Size So.
$40.5O: was $50.
Womep's Suit Section Third floor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
WANT HELP OUT
AT CAMP GROUNDS
win Meet On Friday and Clean Up
Grounds Preparatory TO the
Camp Opening.

A call has been issued for volun-
teers to assist in cleaning up the
grounds at the Tabernacle camp
grounds.
The citizens of the community are
asked to meet at the grounds Friday
morning at which time the grounds
will be given a thorough cleaning.
Weeds and grass will be cat, rubbish
will be removed, and there will be a
general cleaning.
All loyal citizens Of the community
are urged to be on hand Friday
morning so that the grounds may be
made attractive for the opening of the
camp the following day
A number Of families already are
encamped at the grounds, and more
will. move in this vk By Friday
all of the tents will be filled and the
meeting will start of on Saturday
under full swing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
MASONIC SCHOOL
TRUSTEES HERE
On Official Visit to d. B. Jones Farm
SchOOl-Inspect Property And
Make Plans.

The board of managers of the B. B.
Jones Masonic Farm School met in
Columbus Monday for the purpose of
inspecting the school property and to
outline plans for the future of the
institution.
They met at the farm with Super
intendent II. L. Whitfield Monday.
Those present for the conference were:
Hon. J. H. johnson, of Alderman,
Grand Master; Hon. o. l.. Mckay,
Meridian, Grand Secretary; Hon. w.
L. Wilson, Meridian, Past Grand
Master; Dr. Haralson, Forrest, p. M;
and Hon. James Hill, superintendent
of thte Masonic Orphanage at Meri-
dian.
The members of the board were
very much gratified over the progress
which has been made at the institu-
tion and complimented Superinten-
dent whitfield very highly ON his
work.
No announcement as to plans for
the expansion of the school were an
nounced by the board.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
MERCHANTS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Important Meeting of Business
Men at the Chamber
of Commerce.

A matter Of vital Importance to the
merchants of Columbus will come up
for discussion at a meeting to be held
tonight at o'clock at the offices of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Secretary Manser stated that it is
extremely important that every mer-
chant in Columbus be present at this
meeting for the matter under CON
sideration is one of vital business i'm
portance to the mercantile interests Of
Columbus.
Merchants are urged to boost the
meeting and to induce other merchants
to be on hand.
Remember the time, tonight, and
the hour, 8 o'clock, and the place, the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
Short News Notes

Mrs. Willis B. Harris, Jr., arrived
on Monday to visit her mother, Mrs
Willis B. Harris, Sr., whose improve
ment, after an illness of several
weeks, has occasioned her friends a
great deal of pleasure.
X X
Mrs. J. r. Tackett, who has been
spending several weeks with friends
and relatives in Chicago, is now in
New York City, where she will re-
main throughout the coming winter,
pursuing her musical studies.
X X
Little Miss Merrill Pratt, who is
visiting in Atlanta as the guest of
little Miss Fay Bowman, daughter of
Major and Mrs. W. o. Bowman, is re-
ceiving many pretty social attentions.
y X
Miss Esther Cooper has returned
to her home in Clarksdale, after a
delightful visit here as the guest Of
Mrs. Rosa Richards and Mrs. Lacy.
X X
Mrs. Ella Terry and Miss Ella Lou
Terry are expected home this week,
after a summer delightfully."- spent
with relatives in Chicago.
X
Mr.. Evans Sturdivant and con-
genial company Of his young men
friends motored over on Monday to
spend the day in Starkville.
Mrs. Jack Lacy, who has been
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Richards, will leave
for her home in Atlanta tomorrow.
Mr.. Dowse Harris. who left home
in June to enjoy his vacation in Ari-
zona, is now homeward bound, having
left Arizona last Sunday.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Wilbanks and
two little daughters, of Webb, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bonds at their
home on Military Road.
Miss Lydia MeGOwan has returned
from New York, where she spent the
past three months studying at Co
'lumbia University.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
LOCALS TO PLAY
MILLPORT TODAY
Cclumbians Will Meet MillpOrt To-day
And Come Home For A Game
Here On Thursday.

The An-Columbu team viii jour
ney today to Nillport for game with
the fast Millport aggregation.
They come back for a game on the
home grounds Thursday with the
Alabamians.
This two-game series, one TO be
played on the home grounds Of each
club, promises to be the most inter-
esting Of the season for each team IS
determined TO fight every inch Of the
ground.
President Kuykendall Is organizing
a strong team Of all-home talent for
the two games, and he is confident Of
victory over the Alabamisns.
The train schedule TO Millport for
the game Is unusually convenient.
Fans may leave Columbus at 2:S0 in
the afternoon and rescl Milport in
pleu.s OF zine Ior lte game and re-
ulrn the same evening. reaching CO.
.lumbus al go p-ul.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
CONTRACTS FOR
BUILDINGS SAT.
Contracts For Three College
Buildings Will Be Awarded
In Jackson Saturday.

Contracts for three buildings for
the Mississippi State College for Wo-
men will be awarded Saturday in
jackson by the State Bond Imporve-
ment Commission.
The commission has asked for bids
for dormitory building, a teachers
home and an academic building. The
aggregate cost of the three buildings
will be around $35O,O00.
At the instance of the Rotary Club
a conference was held the past week
between Hon. Alf Stone and Senator
Thomas L. Bailey representative Of
tn bond commission and committees
representing the Rotary Club, the XII
wants and the Chamber of Commerce.
This conference was held at the Of
fices Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Stone addressed the meeting at
length, going into all phases Of the
commissions plans. He assured his
hearers that everything possible was
being done to get the work here tart
ed, a,nd that when oNee started would
be rushed to completion.
He went into an exhaustive survey
of the whole bond improvement plan
and gave every assurance that the
commission was administering the ex-
penditures of the money to the best
possible.
Senator Bailey spoke briefly, re-
iterating what Mr.. Stone had said re-
lative to the college here, and as
sured those present that the commits
sion felt especially interested in the
institution here and would do every
thing possibl for it.
In the event the contract is award
d Saturday work on the buildings will
,egin within few weeks time, and
when once started would be rushed
% completion.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
nEATH OF Mrs. THoMAS.

The intelligence Of the death of Mrs.
J. +. Thomas, which occurred sud
denly in Mhteagle, Tenn, last Thurs
day was received with sorrow by
many friends in Columbus, who, cher
ished very kindly memories Of the de-
ceased, who as the presiding elders
wife spent several years of her life
in this city Mrs. Thomass' remains
were inferred in Greenville, her girl
hood home and her home since the
death of Rev Thomas two years ago.
Mrs. Thomas was a devout Christian
and a religious worker Of prominence.
In addition to her step children,
Miss Genie Thomas and Mr.. Dabney
Thomas, she is survived by children
Of her own by a former marriage.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
"CLEAN-UP" SQUAD
TO BE HERE SOON
Vocational Workers Will Visit CO.
lumbus Soon to Give Advise to
World War Vets.

The "Clean-Up" squad of the Vet
Grams Bureau looking after the in
terests of the ex-service men who are
entitled to vocational training and
education, will visit Columbus in the
near future according to advices re-
ceived the past week by DIR. w. R.
Mckinley, physician in charge of
hospital work for ex-service men.
The cleanup squad will fully adj
wise all ex-service men of their
rights to compensation, hospitaliza-
tion, insurance and training, and
assist them in filing their claims for
compensation and training. They
will be fully advised as to what
methods to pursue in order to Sc
cure medical treatment, provided they
are suffering from a disability due
to or traceable to their service in the
world war. Men who are suffering
to such an extent that they are in
need of hospital treatment and where
it ca, be shown that the disability is
due to their services, if they have not
already filed a claim for compensa-
tion, the squad will assist them in fill
ing this claim and will issue trans
portation to the nearest government
hospital for treatment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
Mr.. COOKE IMPROVING

Mr.. Carey Cooke, whose distressing
accident while swimming in Luxspa-
lila last Saturday, so alarmed his
family and friends, continues to i'm
prove. Mr.. Cooke had a very severe
physical and nervous shock and sus-
tanned an uncomfortable wrenching Of
the ligaments of the neck, but under
the skilled attention he is receiving
It is hoped that he may soon recover
his usual affable poise.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
NEWS FROM THE GYPsIEs.

Madame Lsncelot Zenobia will be
glad to meet any Of the citizens Of Co
lumbus at o'clock Thursday after
noon on the Court House lawn. Her
prices are considerate, > cents per
hand. She will be assisted hy Mile.
Jearnette Bertrand and Mile. Lois
Theodosius. These expert palmists
will be in the city very short while.
Don't delay a consultation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
MAKES FINE RECORD

Mr.. Joseph Cowan, who travels in
the South for the Lynchburg Shoe
Company. has achieved a remarkable
record in salesmanship during the
past few weeks His sales for a re-
cent week were second in the United
States, and when it is known that
the company is represented by forty
four salesmen in the country, his rec
crd is one Of exceptional merit. Mr..
Cowan states that his firms business
has increased sixty-two per cent over
this same period last year. His
friends congratulate him on his fine
showing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson, whose serious
illAcss ia weci , camily
and friends grave concern, shows suf-
ficient improvement to admit Of the
return of Mr.. Wilkinson and Miss
Dorothy to their office in st. Louis.
Mrs. Wilkinson suffered a nervous
breakdown last Thursday and con-
tiaued unconscious for several days.
Mr. Wilkinson and Miss Dorothy Will
kinson left st. Louis last week in re-
suonse to a telegram apprising them
of her condition, remaining at her
bedside until yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
SENATE BLISTERS
PRES. HARDING
PRESIDENT is PLACED ON
GRID IN SENATE
DEBATE.
REPUBLICANS RAP
Executive On His Policies and
Knock Halo into Cooked
Hat.-SenatOr ROrah
On the War Path.

Washington, August 22.--President
Harding's appearance before the SEN
ate last month in opposition to pass
age of the soldiers bonus bill started
"a storm of debate IN the Senate to-
night, when the shipping board de-
ficiency bill was being considered,
during which his course was critised
and defended.
The discussion was started by Sena-
tor LaFollette, Republican, Wiscon-
sin, who referred to the resolution in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Cochran, Democrat, New York,
.criticising the president for address
ing one branch of Congress or pend
ing legislation.
Senator Lodge, the Republican lead
er, called attention to the "peace with
out victory" speech of former Presi-
dent Wilson to the Senate prior to
American entrance into the var, and
his addresses later on the suffrage
1t would be sad day, the Massa-
chusetts senator said, for the repub-
lie when any of the three branches of
the government could not confer with
another.
Surrender to His Dictation.
Declaring it was not necessary,
"either to criticize or eulogize Mr..
Harding" Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho, said that ON the question of the
bonus, 1--WE surrendered our judgment
to his dictation" If the president
wanted precedent there were plenty,
he declared, adding that this did not
change the situation.
Mr.. LaFollette assailed the presi- !
dent for what he described as execu-
tive interference with the legislative |
branch of the government. He as
serted that the president was brought |
nto the debate to prevent the passage
of the bill and that his action was
without authority under the constitu-
ion.
1T were well if the black page in
he Senate's history could be destroy
I'd and forever forgotten" Mr.. La
Follettte declared
at was remarkable thac alarm
hould seize the presidents mird when
he soldiers bonus bill was pending
md appear at the same to rescue the
lation's finances from utter destruc-
ion"
Mr.. Lodge declared he saw mo rea-
on for debarring" the president from
congress and Senator Knox, Republic
IN, Pennsylvania, interjected with:
And | see no reason why Congress
hould be debarred from the White
House, as has occurred in the past
,lght years.
Mr.. Lodge also cited numerous con-
titutional provisions which he said
rave the president full authority to
address either branch of Congress at
lis pleasure, saying it would d6be i'm
possible for the president to speak to
10Th houses if cnly one were in ses-
ion.
Asserting that he never had heard
such a violent denunciation of Will
son" as had been directed at Mr.. Har-
ling, Senator Kellogg, Republican,
said he was unable to I'M
lerstand the reason for it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cope will be interested to learn that
they are now with Mr.. Cope's sister,
Mrs. c. W. Horn, in Denver, Colo,
where they viii reside in the future.
Mrs. Cope, pleasantly remembered as
Miss Trixie Turner, has a host Of
friends here whose best wishes attend
her ia her new home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Miss Clara Ralston has returned
home, after a round Of pleasures as a
guest of her sister, Mrs S. NJ. Nc
Connell, in Meridian, and with rela-
tives in Tupelo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
GARDEN PARTY REHEARSAL

All those taking part in the program
Of the Gypsy Garden Party will please
meet in the Primary Department Of
the First Baptist Church at five
o'clock this afternoon for rehearsal
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Barrentine and
Mr.. Thomas Guyton, of Vernon, Ala,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. c. Pettus. Mrs, j. |. Guyton
is also the guest of Mrs. Pettus, hav-
ing accompanied Mrs. Guyton's at
tractive little daughter, Virginia
Neil, home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24
&abz6aE
MONEY THROWN ON THE WATER
RETURNS TO YOU IN A FEW DAYS

PART. however small, OF every dol
lar you spend IN your own ,own
comes back 70 you. The more money
that is spent in this town. the more
there is to be spent WITH YOU,
no matter whether your business IS
farming. dry goodsing. restaurant
ing. Numbering or laboring
Ihis is true Of every town and
cit, in the land. But the town that
can coax money from the people Of
other towns. soon becomes so pros
porous that people flock TO it, and
that's how wealthy cities are made
II is the duty Of every man and
woman IN this community TO spend
every cent he intends TO spend right
here. 1t is his duty to himself. 50
that his own property. his own busi-
ness, his own job will be worth
,lling market.
4 a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-24

Mr.. p f. Hadley, a prominent cit
izen Of Okolona, was a recent visitor
in Columbus, guest Of his sister, Mrs
c. b. Roper.