davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

stories. and dancing VIII be con-
tinuous
The entire fourth floor has been
decorated with japanese lanterns.
gay bunting, red and green festoons.
The second floor decorations are an
exotic roofing OF the flags OF all ma
tons and here. too. dancing and
refreshment VIII be q feature
r. W. Elton Of New York city, ad-
tutant- general OF tho Veterans or
Foreign Wars, will arrive IN the
city Monday noon and will speak at
the reception. Adjt.-Gen. Elton will
substitute on the program for the
national commandment chief OF the
organization. Robert G. Woodside Of
Pittsburgh who Is unable 10 attend
the fete because Of pressing work in
the interests OF the soldiers bonus.
Commander Woolworth Of the
Campbell post. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, has requested al members
OF the organization 70 attend in uni
form. They are also urged 10 wear
any citations or medals OF honor
awarded them for distinguished
service.
All the service men are urged 10
appear in Uniform Civilian dress
viii be strictly informal. Veterans
will be admitted free but must wear
their service buttons or other in
sigma
MacNider Luncheon.
Commander NIacNider will be
guest at a special luncheon Monday
noon at the Oliver hotel.
The invitation 10 this luncheon IS
general but reservations must be in
the hands Of the Chamber Of Com
merce by tonight The Oliver Is
preparing for a capacity crowd
J. L. Nef, president of the Union
Trust Company, will preside at the
luncheon. Bishop James Hazen
White will give the invocation and
Rev John Cavanaugh, c. S. c., will
Introduce Lieut.. Colonel MacNeider
The peoples committee Of 90 has
done it's work well and with the aid
OF local newspapers and other work
ers. the great reception TO veterans
is now assured of success.
The reception Will commence
promptly at 1.5O p. m ana the
program will get under way sharply
at eight.
Messages from President Warren
G.. Harding. General John J. Perish
ing and other high dignitaries Of
national renown Will be read
The speaking program will be
held in the Anna May club room in
the Studebaker building.
The entire cost of this great re-
ception and entertainment has been
practically covered by private dona-
tions. The proceeds from the sale
of tickets Will be carefully and wise
" expended I'm the interests Of
world war veterans in South Bend
and will be passed upon by an or
ganization representing all the vari-
Gus veteran war societies and not by
any ono organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
POLICE SEARCH FOR
IL YEAR OLD YOUTH

Cleveland Epperson. i years old,
800 T. Donald st. disappeared from
his home Saturday morning shortly
after Il o'clock, and despite efforts
az the police 20 locate him. he was
suu missing early this morning.
Cleveland. when he departed from
his home. took $40 Of his fathers
money. He left a note stating that
he was going 20 Pennsylvania 10
learn 20 be an electrician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Short-Story Writer
Addresses Studebaker Club

Cney Fred Sweet. short story and
feature writer. spoke before the
Stakeholder club last night at the
Recreation Hall in the Stuiebaker
Administration Building. his title be-
ing. In The Other Fellows Shoes
Mr.. Sweet spoke from his expert
ences in trying out the other fell
l5w's Job. which furnished the mate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
REPORTS LOSS
OF $50 PAY CHECK

Joseph Fazzo reported to the po-
lice Saturday evening that he lost
his pay check which was made out
for $50. The check was issued by
the White Construction Co., and was
made payable TO the First National
bank of this city. Fazzo declared
that he had the check in his hand
at the post Office about O'Clock,
but a few minutes later he noticed
that it was gone The police have
notified the bank officials 10 stop
payment on the check
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Local Boy Named Treasurer
Of ORGANIZATION at DeP0IIiI

GREENCASTIE, Ind, Jan Il
Forbes Julian, 208 Navarro St.
Bend, Ind, and a sophomore at De
Paw university, was reelected
treasurer by the Independents. an
organization Of the fraternity
men on the campus. This Is the
third consecutive time Mr.. Julian
has been elected 10 this Office.
Julian is on the staff Of The De-
Paw Magazine, the literary publ
cation Of DePauw, and is also a
member Of the Boosters club, an
organization OF men students who
are interested In athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

rial for a series OF articles that ap-
peared for several years in the Chi
Cago sunday Tribune The lecture
was vastly Informative as well as en-
tertaining and was greatly enjoyed
by those present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Is percent reduction sale. Yer
lons 554-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Cftq Briefs

DIR. W. &. Wegner, former city
health officer and prominent local
physician. this week opened new Of
fees in suite 534. Farmers Trust
bldg. DR.. Wegrer has equipred his
office with modern equipment
throughout for the general practice
Of medicine.
Charges Of wife dcscrtion against
Harry McManus, preferred by his
wife, Hazel, were dismissed on mo-
ton OF Dep. Pros Frank Z. Cough
lin by Judge DuComb in city court
Saturday. Mrs. Mc0IanUs, IL was
said, had announced her unwilling
ness TO prosecute the case.
Kinks at the J. ID. Oliver play
field. Leeper park and River Park
are now in condition for skating.
NJ. q. Cummings, collector of in
ternal revenue. viii leave Sunday
for Indianapolis where he VIII at
tend the conference Of the state
revenue force Monday.
In observance of World Fellow.
ship Sunday. the vesper services a,
the Y. w c. 4. Sunday afternoon
nj 4:30 will be featured by a talk
by DR. VI. ". Henderson, q medical
missionary from China, who viii tel
Of her work there The members
q the Young Womens' Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Meth
o6ist church viii act as hostesses
Cor the tea which follows the serv-
ices.
lib bag Whale tobacco. 45c.
EngeTs. SSs-tl
Is per cent Reduction Sale. YER
mons. 334-tf
Photographic plates OF paper. su-
perior in many ways 10 those OF
glass. are being made IN Germany.
% percent Reduction sale. Yer
mons. 33A-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Detective Valentine Deluski who
was promoted 10 the rank of SER
geant Of detectives by the action Of
the Board OF Safety at it's meeting
Friday night. has been a mem Der
OF the department for the past II
years. During this period. Delinski
has won an env1able reputation in
running down criminals in this part
Of the country. He is known as one
Of the most efficient and hard work
ing officers on the department. and
his promotion TO the rank Of ser
geant was not a surprise. Sergt.
Delinsk for the past five years has
had Capt. Horace Hamilton as his
partner, and the Hamiiton-Del
com binatiou is well known TO law
violators.
Sergt Delinski viii have charge
Of the detective bureau at night. re-
lieving Capt. Hamilton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

IS percent reduction sale. Yer
mona sss-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Stage All Set for Post War
Tribute to Vets TOMORROW
Spirit of 1913, Reincarnaed in Heart of South Bend
Reach Climax at Mammoth Demonstration Graphic
Page From "Over There to Be Revealed

Continued from Page H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Continued from page one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
FORMALLY RATIFY
TREATY CREATING
IRISH FREE STATE
Southern Parliament q o e s
Through Procedure of APP
proving Settlement.

Continued from PAGE one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

lib bag Whale tobacco. 45c.
Engers. S5s-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

% percent Reduction sale. Yer
mons. 32A-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Photographic plates OF paper. su-
perior IN many ways 10 those Of
glass. are being made IN Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Is per cent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
TRADE BOARD
FOR CARTERET
To Have Drive for Members
in New Organization for
Borough

CARTERET, Dec. 11.-Temporary
plans have been completed for, the
organizing of a chamber of COM
merce or board of trade in this bor-
ough. Many of the local business
men are interested in an organiza-
ton of this kind and recently a meef-
ing was held in the law office of
Maxwell Sosin at which time ways
and were discussed for the
forming of the organization and the
benefits to be derived by the Dor
ough through such an organization
pointed out.
Fol some years past, it has been
the desire of the leading men of the
borough to bring about a closer CO.
operation between the business men
and various industries, the general
opinion is that the only way this
can be done is through an organiza-
ton of this kind.
As a result of the meeting over
which Mr.. Sosin presided, it was de-
cided to conduct a drive for members
Ut once. so that the organization may
be perfected and working by the first
of the year. Another meeting has
been called for next Thursday night
In MI. Sosin's office at which time
It is expected temporary officers will
be elected and an organization FORM
ed for the soliciting of members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
The Many-Sidedne of
Bamberger Service

The Bamberger Store represents one Of the largest
retail services In the United States-a significant fact.
It is a mammoth task to give unfailing service
throughout the millions on millions of transactions that
the Bamberger organization performs yearly. Thousands
of co-workers must be worked with continually to the one
end that the cogs of the great machine may run without a
trace of friction.
The layman ordinarily looks upon retail service as
buying Just what he wants and getting 1t delivered as
promptly as possible. Yet the "before-sale" service must
not be forgotten. For instance, our buyers are continually
r~ansacking even the most remote of foreign markets for
merchandise for the Bamberger counters.
Nor must the comfort of shopping here be forgotten.
Even during this crowded Christmas season the vast crowds
shop here with much greater comfort than in the average
store. The question of capacious aisles, and of quick
transportation has been thoroughly studied and p~racticed.
In short, from whatever angle you view retail service,
the Bamberger store impresses you with its efficient work
ings. 1t is the evolution of eternal vigilance, of perpetual
study of the will of the public in its demands for retail serv-
ice. We, and Newark, are proud of it. The good work will
continue-and growl
And for all this service-this unexcelled service-this
almost unique service, you pay no more than you would In
a store the facilities of which are more limited. This fact
we should like to emphasize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Fine Domestic Rugs
at Noteworthy Savings

HEAVY WOOL WILTON RUGS. ex12
size, T.5O,regularly $500; s.3x10.6 size at $3.50,
regularly 1850. In new c~olorings and designs,
heavily fringed with linen. Suitable for living
and dining rooms.
SEAMLESS WOOL VELVET RUGS, sxi2 SIZE,
43.75-Regularly $500. S.3xl06 size, ATS; regularly
4S.75. Serviceable rugs, of superior quality, in the soft
tones which harmonic with any scheme of interior deco
ration.
SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS, exl2 SIZE, 1850
Regularly $3.50. Rugs Of fine quality, which afford a
wide choice Of deep, rich colors.
1AxpnRonRs-TouhTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Wrap Your
Packages Carefully

1. Wrap them with tough paper.
2. Tie with a stout cord.
3. Write or print a plain address
with ink.
{. Place return address In upper
left corner.
8. Attach address to article itself
inside the wrapper.
6. Enclose articles liable to break
age in corrugated paper or
wooden boxes, and pack In ex-
celsior or similar substance.
Z. II contents are perishable or
fragile mark the package con-
spicuously or have mailing clerk
do It for you.
8. Think Of the miles It must
travel, rubbing up against other
parcels, handled and rehandled.
.. When ready to mail give 1t the
once over
Address
Return address
Stamps
Wrapper
Packing
10. MAIL TT EARLY.
II. INSURE IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Fur Repairing

Nothing is more unsightly
than worn or shabby furs. Let
us put your last years fur coat
or neckpiece in Al condition at
a moderate charge. The work
our expert furriers do is most
excellent and orders can be de-
livered within a week or ten
days of the date when placed.
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
(For Tuesday Only

" VI Sstt9I
In Instances where the lots In
this column are small, and We
cannot guarantee that they will
renain on sale all day, We stats
at the bottom Of such itsmst
while quantities last. No mall.
phone or O. o. d. orders"
MEMS BELT AND BUCKLE
Soc
Made to sell for 1-5o. Sterling
faced buckle, cut out hammered
initial style. Genuine cowhide
belt. Packed In nice Xmas box.
Sizes 80 to a. First Floor
wOMEN'S 200 GAUNTLETS
100 PR.
Suede finish fabric gauntlets with
wide flare cuffs. Also silk lined.
Both have embroidered back
Some have braided cuff. Others
trimmed with pearl buttons and
fasten with strap and clasp at
wrist. White, pongee, beaver,
mode, gray and black. First
Floor.
GIFT WRITING PAPER. Soc
Attractive cabinet of linen nm
ish writing paper and CORE
spondence cards. "a sheets and
II gold edge cards and 80 en-
velopes. White, blue. gray and
lavender. First Floor.
$50 LUNCHEON SETS, LES
3.75 BRIDGE SETS, 2.85
A fine lot Of all pure linen
of an excellent quality Of art
linen. Many different colored
effects. Luncheon sets are ID pc.
Bridge sets r o pc. Second
LIS BRASSIERES, 69c
Made of pretty striped novelty
cloth. Wide elastic band which
fits below waistline of corset.
Sizes 80 to A. Second Floor.
2.75 NAINSooK AT LBS YD.
Made of select combed yarn.
Pure white. Especially adapted
to lingerie and Infants garments.
Sold IN 10 yd. lots. Second Floor.
BABY BAGS, 200
Regularly 800. Made of wool
elderdown and bound with pink
or blue ribbon. Just the thing
for baby. Second Floor.
TUB COVERS, 3.z5 PR.
Regularly $50. White Porce-
lain tub covers Of the standard
2215x24 in. size. Slightly imper-
feet, but will not interfere with
wearing qualities. Complete with
hinges and rubber bumper. On
sale while the quantity lasts.
Seventh Floor.
WoMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
10c EACH
Made to sell for 15c. Has col.
ored woven border, neatly hem
stitched with Il in. hens. While
they last. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Manicure Sets

They come in tapestry or
leather cases in every pos
sible style. Made Of finest
cutlery with pearl, imitation
ivory or ebony handles. At
1.50 to 5000 each. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

Extra Good Quality
C~omfortables, 500
An oversight at the mill
and resultant late ship
ment accounts for the
pleasantly surprising price.
Regularly $50, they would
be, these warm sateen-covered
comfortables, filled with good
sanitary cotton. Brightly color
ed in blue and rose, with a
nine-inch border. There are
only about ten dozen Of them,
so you had better come early!
Also in stock, priced from
100 to 5000, comfortables of
silk, satin, silkoline and sateen,
filled with down, lambs wool
or cotton.
BAMBERGER's-FIFTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Felt Slippers for Women and Junior Misses
Better Than Usual
LOO pr:
Made to sell for $50 to 1000

The sale comprises just 1000 pairs, all Of the better grade
Their quality is exceptional. They come from one of our very
best manufacturers, and so varied are the styles, so many and so
beautiful the colors, that choosing will be a great delight to all who
make their purchases in person.
And as far as their gift possibilities go, who can think of a more
desirable gift costing the small sum of one dollar?
Mail, phone and C. c. D. orders will be filed just as long as
quantities last.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
Deposit with

every interest with respect to rea-
sonable hours, fair wages, and hu-
name consideration. 1t ends In an
orgy OF extravaganza and a reckless
disregard of economy. 1t ends with
an utter reputation of civil service
aud preferential rights to the heroes
OF the late war. 1t ends as the most
reactionary Congress since the time
OF Aldrich, and the most subseryient
to Executive dictation since the days
OF Roosevelt. 1t has proven itself to
be spineless, leaderless, without
conraIe, program, or purpose. 1t
adjoarns in a blaze OF broken prom.
ises, with a silent and disc0nsolate
procession Of m0urners returning to
their respective constituents with
their morale broken, their lines diyid-
ed, and their hopes dissipated. A
sad reception awaits YOU an insur-
mountable TASK of explanation con-
fronts you !"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
SPRING HILL


MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Bates were
the weekend guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith of Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Artimus Scarborough
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Jayroe Sunday.
Mr.. Rufus Jolly was the guest oi
Mrs, Sadie Tolbert Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. Mary Posey
are glad to know she is improving
slowly after long siege OF illness.
Mr.. Homer Posey is moving to
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Posey had as
their guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Bounds Of Deemer.
Ham Brown OF Deemer was the
guest OF J e. Gipson Saturday night
and Sunday.
5 Mr.. Jim Williamson has bought
him a new wagon, the results OF
good crops,
Mr.. Ollie Posey has purchased a
Ford Car, SO it pays to sell cream.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
GO TO II PAT!

n Senator Pat Harrison, just before
5the adjournment of the last Congress,
accurately summarized the achieve
|lments OF the present Administration
when he employed the following Ian
Nkuage:
X "Mr. President, this Congress closes
7 In shroud OF disappointment. It's
|,s,ilure to solve vital and pressing
problems is pathetic. Democrats are
mot hilarious, because they have the
R terest OF the country at heart. It
d q case OF disappointment. sympa-
py, and chagrin more than delight.
tphe Congress ends with a record of
decreased taxes on the already bur-
Hened masses. 1t ends with increas-
d costs Of living to the consumers.
Ht ends with failure to carry out
Wedges to the valiant soldiers OF the
4ate war. 1t ends with reorganiza.
ion and efficiency In Government
untouched. 1t ends with stronger
guaranties and broader freedom to
he protected interests to extort in
reater degree higher prices to EN-
slave and rob the many. 1t ends
fth the assurance to the laboring
snan that the Republican Party will
continue to favor the employer
against him. and to disregard his
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
sTALLO

Mr.. and Mrs. j Kea OF Burnside
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Herman Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Eubanks
ATTENDED the Neshoba County Bap-
tist Association at Mt. Sinai Church
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Clay and Mrs.
Josie Clark motored to Mayhem
Saturday to see their sister-in law
Mrs. Maud Jameson. Mrs. Jameson
has been very sick but is improving.
Air. and Mrs. Bryant and Miss Ad B
Smith motored to Noxapater Sunday
night to carry Misses Evie and Avis
Eubanks back to school.
Laman jackson is spending this
week with his grandfather. Mr.. Jack
son.
John Hatcher and Dewey Harrison
Went to the Meridian fair last week.
w. w. Taylor visited relatives at
Louisville last week.
Gladys Slaton and Mrs. BEETLE Hal,
were shopping in Noxapater satur-
day.
The Rev. Moore, returned mis-
sionary who has spent the paet four
years In China made an Interesting
talk to the school here last Monday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
RARnAtE

The box supper at Bardale High
School was great success Sl23 OF
was taken in. The proceeds will 60
for payment ON our piano we now
nave. We hope to have a music
class soon.
The boys and girls have completed
their basket ball courts. lThey ex.
pect to play some interesting games
this winter.
The teachers have tennis court
on DR. Perry shawn. They play Satur-
days
Miss Annie Ruby Henderson was
a pleasant visitor in the home OF
John Darby Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs j. l.. stu ,rt has returned
from her sons in Ark
J.. w. Beall of Starksville was
home to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs
~. r. Beall Friday.
After few days stay with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Stuart, w.
r. Stuart and family returned to
their home at Noxapater.
Miss Euna Salter visited Miss
Maud Sherrod in the home of +, G..
Cockrell.
Rev Q Long was a visitor In the
home of DR. Perry Sunday.
Weregret that Mrs A. C. Gamblln
continues to be i'll.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
BETHsAIDA

We are very glad to say that Ben
ME Lee Strum is improving nicely
from his wounds.
People OF this community have al
most finished gathering their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Edwards have
been visiting Mrs. Edwards father,
Mrs. Yates.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Ben
Glass has the typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Williamson and
family OF Spring Hilr were the guests
of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Hardy, Sunday.
School is still progressing nicely
New pupils coming IN Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith aud baby
HarstOn were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Hardy Sunday.
VIII Hardy was In Philadelphia
Saturday on business.
We are sorry OF w. w. Hardy's
misfortune which happened Thurs.
day afternoon. He fell and hurt his
leg again, he has been confined TO his
room since that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Tucker visited
their son George Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Smith visited
their daughter. Mrs. Ollie Hardy
Sunday.
Wiley Winstead, who is at work
In Philadelphia, spent the week end
with homefnlks.
Ollie Hardy who Is working FOL
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
PROFITABLE ACRE

.. M. Hit, Mcdonald, cleared up
two acres OF Kentawky Greek drain
age land last year and put 1t into
cultivatlon
lie measured off one acre carefully
and has gathered his crop thereiroln.
lie measured and weighed carefully
the corn and peas and made on this
one acre % bushels OF corn, ~ pounds
to the bushel. He gathered 1IOO
pounds OF peas. At the market value
Mr.. Hit has realized approximately
$75. The other acre he has In blue
cane. and though his estimate at
this time is guess work he expects to
make 400 gallons Of syrnp off this
acre.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
oCOBLA

The School here has not opened
yet, but we expect a grand school as
soon as our new building is compile
ted.
/ Mrs. Bette Perkins and little
daughter, Willie Pearl are visiting
Mrs. Perkins daughter, Mrs. ]. L
Story OF Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie ). Burton spent Satur.
day night with her sister, Mrs. Eva
Thrash.
Mr.. and Mrs. .I.v. EvIns motored
over from Dossville, Miss. Saturday
morning to zee Mrs. Evins father,
w. D. Bounds
w. F. Burton spent Saturday and
Sunday In the home OF his brother.in
law, 7. L. Griffin OF Moscow, where
he Joined his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Burton who has just returned from
Ponto. Texas.
Mise Lode Perkins is spending a
few days with her brother, Il. Il. Per.
kins OF Forestdale.
The party at Jones ReHss Friiay
night was very much enjoyed by d
large crowd
Several from this place attended
the fair at Meridian last week.
Misses Beadie aud Georgia Rea
were In Philadelphia shopping sat,
|urday afternoon
Dewey Burton and Oliver Thrash
were visitors of Jimmie seals d
sandtown community Sunday after
noon.
Rev. Thomas accan1panied BY biz
vile, three sons and Jackso Perkinr
attended the Association at Coy
Thursday and Friday, Rev slnd Mrs.
Thomas went from there I'll Dry
Greek where he fiIIed his regular ap.
pointment.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19

Knowledge Possessed by Few.
There seems TO be no part of knowl-
edge in fewer hNnds than that Of dis
cerning when to have done. e.-Swift.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
Cotton Glnned

l, Q. Smith, Official cotton report
er for Neshoba County has informed
us that up to Sept. IS. ares bales
have been ginned. Up to Sept. 25,
1921 only 2,l7i bales had been ginned