davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

.tAMWELL l"-O-Touring car Re-
ca''. oycrhaulcd ard painted. Cheap
nr .n.h. Inquire - Myrtle st.
OAKLAND Touring car. Good me-
.... condition. II Liberty St,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale


COLD WINTER COMING,
EVERYBODY MUST
HAVE FUEL. FOR SALE.
5000 OR MORE CORDS
OF WOOD STANDING
EASY HAUL TO AUGUs-
IA, TWO MILE FROM
RAILROAD STATION.
SPLENDID FARM WITH
BUILDINGS co WITH
THIS PROPOSITION, J.
W. BECK, AGENCY 2o7
WATER STREET TELE-
PHONE 1047-W. AUGUS-
IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Everything for everybody. Father.
mother. and the children can use the
articles advertised in the merchandise
class ifcations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

so A. equally divided tiIlage, pastu
mill. American neighborhood; 1ba
neat, comfort able house. furnished,
carriage shed. stable, 3 hen houses,
large orchard. etc. Owner leaving
everything, 10 ton hay. I ton oats.
sey COW. young horse of 1900 pound
ments, small tools. large flocks Of
to step in and make money; price
owner. For direction Tel. 763 j, II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
/ JUST GALL 13o
( ASK FOR A WANT AO TAkER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Sometimes the only way to get II done
Is to advertise for somebody to do II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Automobiles for Sale

] .,.p 'RING-19l6 in Al condi-
W,I /" sold at 4 bargain.
..., j. L,Wden. Weeks Mills 4. T. d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

SINTY- brings you tub
uar fiashliaht which takes standard
size unit cells FURNISHED for 35c cX-
tra). Fifield Pros. Co. Augusta, Me.
1ARN-An Y wool knitting. Direct
from manufacturer, at CSC, S1.3J and
$1.60 Il pound. Postage paid on s.
orders. Write for samples. We also
% custom work, H. A. Bartlett,
Harmony. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Summer Places for Rent

GARDINER-ScHcn- house. few
minutes from l.. o. All modern inn
provcmcnts. Good garden. shed and
barn. Fruit trees. Price $500. Easy
terms. C. Fl. Beanc. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Iead ut tr- Wants ana offers or people
You hnOw. Turn to the Want Ad
Section
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

HOUSEkE.EPER-On preferring good
home rather than high wages. c. A.
Chase. Gcn'l Del. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Every subscriber or TINS paper can
uroNtally read and use classified ads
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp Wanted-FemaIe

AT AUGUSTA GENERAI-Hospita
Il cook to relieve for two weeks.
EOOkkEEPEN - Experienced middle
aged best of references. Address
Box T., HallOWell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Just Listed-Ncar Bowdoinham at
moderate price fine site for tea room
or public garage on Federal Boulc-
ward. Excellent SJ-aCre farm with
fine looking house. Also nice stable
and large barn. etc. About 40 acres
tillagc. 20 pasture 25 fine woodland.
orchard Of $50 or more trees. Apply
Soulc u Kilby Co, F'rceport, Maine.
Tel. o..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Have you read the classified ads?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

MADAM CRAM Medium. Readings
'1,iIt 80. Capitol 81. Tel. s57.J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Painting, Papering, Decorating 26
NOTlCE-Am now located at % Gage
street. Best oatmeal papers Is to 22c
per roll. E. Ii. Hodges, painter and
paperhanger. Phone 891.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

What do you want? Read the wan
ads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents 3
Situations Wanted-Male

SALESMAN-tor cigars. Call at the
office. Bruno & Bruno, 2 Ryand
Court. Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

How many people are reading classi-
fed ads now.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

Of keeping good time and / must keep
1t up. l am sorry, Alarm Clock. but
| really cannot wait a moment"
"Of course not, of course not" said
the alarm Clock. 81 didn't really mean
for you to wait a moment. Imeant that
/ had not quite told my story correctly
and that l didn't want you to finish
listening until / had finished telling"
"All right" said the Watch II am
still listening"
81 said" the Alarm Clock went on,
"that he had always set me at seven
o'clock. and that he had never arisen
at seven o'clock.
1.-The first part is quite true. But
the second part isn't quite true"
HAS he ever gotten up at severn
the watch asked.
"Yes," said the Alarm Clock "He
does it every morning"
"But, alarm clock" said the Watch,
you surprise me. First you say one
thing in a very decided manner, and
then you say another in just as de-
cided a manner. Truly, Alarm Clock.
[ do not understand you. fear you
will upset my poor works If you talk
like that and excite me So"
81 will explain" said the Alarm
Clock.
EVERY night he sets me to go off
at seven o'clock"
$50 you told me-" said the Watch.
"And every morning he gets up at,
seven and turns me off! He never
really gets up at seven. He only
changes his mind every morning at
seven.
"He has planned the night before
to get up early. but when morning
comes he regularly changes his mind
and decides he can hurry through his
breakfast and dressing and can allow
himself another half hours sleep.
Little Eugene is very fond of sleep.
I might add"
"It's hardly necessary for you to add
that" said the Watch. Il judge that
much"
"But imagine always setting me so
be could get up early and then only
turning me off again when / start 70
70 off, and setting me for half hour
later on.
"Isn't that quite the most absurd
thing you've heard Of In all your watch
life?"
Quite" said the Watch, but a.
rou said, II isn't your fault. Alarm
Clock. You do the best you can"
Thank you. Watch. That thought
Q very comforting"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
THE ALARM CLOCK

AT any rate, it isn't my fault" said
the Alarm Clock 10 the watch which
was lying on the bureau.
what isn't your fault? didn't
know any one had blamed you Ior any
thing said the Watch.
"Well, haven't exactly been
blamed for anything. hut still | am
grumbling about. You see. it is this
way:
There is little English hoy named
Eugene, and every night he sets me
at seven O'Clock. That means. Watch.
that | am set so | will ring at seven
o'clock in the morning and wake him
up.
Never have failed Ia do so. Never,
Never. | ring at the hour | am set
70 ring at. ThGt is the way the
Alarm Clock does.
"The Alarm Clock does it's duty as
IL is told. But To continue about this
little boy named Eugene. He says
evening after evening-in fact I've
never known him to miss an evening:
"'NOw, | must get up early tomor-
row morning. l have so much 10 do
THAT is as far as it goes" said the
Alarm Clock.
"As far as what goes?" asked the
Clock.
You don't mean that you don't go
beyond that time, do yOu?" it
asked.
mo, no." said the Alarm Clock. 81
mean 1t is as far as it goes as Eugene
is concerned. He sets me every night
to go off at seven o'clock, as I've
said.
Every night ne says that he must
get mp early the next morning. He
calls seven O'clock early, by the wayl
And yet he never gets up at seven
O'Clock. That is the joke.
'One would think that at times he
wouldn't bother to set me so early
when he wasn't going To get up ut that
hour. But he has never yet failed
To set me at seven o'clock, and yet
he has never once arisen at that
hour.
"Ah, but wait moment" cOntin-
ued the Alarm Clock.
81 can't wait another moment" said
the Watch. For / have a reputation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

These lumber piles have II spectacu.
lar appearance thai attracts tourists
at Puget Sound. The mill owners
have solved problem which has eff.
fected great saving I'm yard space The
stacks vary in height from GO to IS
feet. and are built with the aid Of
mechanical stacker shown in the photo
graph.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
{ 3sDDdddyS
sB6EvenIN0
Fairy Tale

S2NLARY GRAHAM BONNER
- Gu'Is.rI stsrt,r -,V,,.5tG yr.oH
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10
To Whom it May Concern

l, undersigned Deputy State Rev.
enue Agent. will be at the court
house in Starkville, November 18th
to 18th. 1922 inclusive, for the pur-
pose of adjusting back tax matters
as shown on list mailed out by the
Tax Collector of Oktibbeha county,
at the instances of the said State
Revenue Agent. You will observe
that the dates have been changed
with red Ink and this will show the
date above referred to. all persons
receiving a notice, will please meet
with me on the date mentioned,
that we NAV get the proper adjust
Inents made and thereby ;avoid
trouble and possible litigation.
Very Respectful lly.
G, Z, ROBERTSON,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

to medical entomology, Carl Fox,
'97, is general counsel for the NJ.
u o. Railroad. b. II. uunnicut,
'O5, established the first agrlcul>
tural college in South Amer;cp,
He is now editor Of the Modern
Farming. The Southern RuraIst
is edited bv E.. A. Cobb, 'OS. HIS
associate editor is Z. Ii. Saruers,
IA. &. G. CreeIman, '9j, is Can
ada's ambass ad0r to England. The
first assistant attorney-general is
an A, & NJ man. J. w. Garner,
'92 head Of the department Of po-
lltlcal science ut the University Of
Illinois, is on his way to India to
deliver the Tagore lectures on las
teruational law, lie is the first
American to hold this post, Our
roll bears the names of A. A. Shar-
binna. an Egyptian prince, and
Maj Lapoon, who is king of Siam,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10
A. & NJ. GRADUATES
NATIONALLY KNOWN
Several From Mississippi Col
lege in High Places.

A. & NJ. College, Miss, Nov, f..
Although only now beginning
it's 44th session, the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege has trained for service & long
list Of worthy sons who have taken
and are still taking prominent parts
IN the worlds work.
Perhaps the class with the best
record is the first one, 1913 1t
numbered eight men, Dr.. B. NJ.
Walker, vice president of the Col
lege, is one; DR.. w. A Evans,
health editor OF the Chicago Tn-
bune and The Commercial Appeal,
has gained unusual emiuence in
his profession; BIewjtt II Lee is
general counsel for the Illinois
Central; Henry Hill Harriug on is
ex-pres!Gent of Texas A. L. NJ. and
present chairman Of the Texas
board of control; and others scare
" less eminent.
This class has NOT, however, a
monopoly on achievements. Three
others boast college presidents.
-Four of the southern states have
placed their experiment stations
under the direction of A. g. NJ,
men j. F. Duggar, '87, is mans
ager of the worlds largest cotton
plantation. The Progressive Farm
er, leading agricultural jJurnaL
OF the south, drew on our alumni
Tor It's managing editor. its associ-
ate editor, the editor of its western
9 clifton, and the associate editor of
its central edition
In other sections of.the country
we are not unknown, B. N..Dugg-
ar. 81; sone of the world ! chief
authorities On on plant pathology.
DR.. (Miss) Clara $. Ludlow, holds
the same distinction With respect
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10
Marriage Licenses
Issued for October
WHITE

WHITE
William Linney and Miss Birdie
Peterson
Joseph q Hester and Miss Alline
Butts
Chas, b. Flora and Miss Clarice
5. Turner
COLORED
Walter Stout aud May Jnhnsou
Rusie Harris and Mollie Watman
Louis Sepuil and Mary Wilson
Arthur Jones aud Rosa Little
Nanthaniel Petty and Annie Bell
Hodges
Henry Ii. Drake ard Mary r..
Hudson
Mack Smith FEMME Page
Dossie McGee and Lou Nora
Armster
Harper Cannon and Nora Bell
Reed.
Erwin Holmes and Bessie Mabley
Isaac Anderson and Allie Lee
johnson
Nathaniel Davis aud Franeies
Lee JOhuson
Preach Kendall aud Marie Jordan
joe Lane and Hannah Watson
Ivy Russell aud Emma Snow
Charlia Nash anu Matte Jaringan
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10
Eastern Star Meeting

Notice to Members Order OF the
Eastern Starr There will be a
regular meeting Of Elizabeth Chap
ter, number 73, o. Z. s., next
Tuesday evening, November the
l4th, at 1880 D. m, Masonic Hail.
Social hour at the conclusion of
business.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10
Married

At the home Of the bride on Nov.
9TH Mr.. J. NJ. Robinson. of Cleve>
land. Miss. was united in marriage
to Mrs Martha Harmon, of Center
Grove, in this county. The cere-
mony was performed by Justice II
A. Hamilton.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

When you are hungry and in a
hurry and time is money to yon.
let the Dew Drop Inn serve YOU a
quick lunch or a regular meal.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

The regulation citv mail box
as required-by Uncle Sam sells
for Is cents at Nason's
After visiting the "bohbtr" shop
get dandy barrette at Nason's for
ten cents or fifteen cents or twenty
cents.
Wet weather and shoe leather viii
scou he all the rage. Get the
Irather IT. NasUu,s and save the tee'
duu UocLUr.s Bills.
Misses Matsev McKelI, Mary
Louise Ward, Mary Warren Bush
and Hope MOODY, of the N. s. {.
w. spent the week end at home.
Another big shipment of Wall
Paper just received at Nason's.
Now il the season TO Do jh.' rsnH
ing and enjoy the newness TINS
winter while shut N at home.
! Mrs. Ida McGee, of Okolona. who
/ was with the SLlle Shop last SEA-
sou as Trimmer for the Millinery
Deoartpent, has returned tor the
winter and will be glad 10 meet
her many friends again al the STYLE
Shop.
G. 8. Fereusou's Genuinc ribbon
cane sandy land syrup can be bad
only at Keen's Grocery Compsny
The Ferguson Syrup is the very
finest raised in Mississippi ana the
! supply at Keens is limited. Better
I call early and get your supply be-
fore it is exhausted.
Misses Viola and Thelma Bel
were the very charming hostrs~gs
at a social gathering Monday even
ing given in honor of the members
of Young busineus women's circle
of the Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church. Quite a num-
Der were present and ali enjoyed
most delightful evening, An at
traotlve plate luncheon was served
Miss Mena Blumenfeld entertained
+, at Bridge Thursday evening. Noys
ember End. Eight tables were set in
the spacious apartments, which
| were filled with flowers. The places
at the tables were marked with in
dividual boxes of candy, Ice and
coffee courses were served Mrs E..
, E. Jones was awarded pottery
! vase as the holder of the highest
score and MissNell Sulsby won q
deck OF cards as consolation.
Rev. T. M. Brownlee' pastor of
the Methodist Church, of this city.
left Monday for Water Valley.
where the North Mississippi Con-
/ ference is in session this week.
This is Mr.. Brownee's second year
as pastor here and it is hoped by
his congregation as we'll as others
that he will be returned to Stark,
! vile, Mr.. Brownlee has. accom-
plished much good since he has
been here and with his genial di. =
position and pleasant manners, has
made friends with everyone, he is
especially popular with the men O
the town and the A. G. M. students.
in whom he takes great interest,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

Another big shipment of those 2!5
cent baskets just received at Ma.
sons.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

Remember the Poultry show
being put on by the Oktibbeha
Poultry Association Nov %. You
will find elsewhere in this paper a
list Of premiums offered for .he diff
ferent classes OF poultry. THIS
classification is patterned after the
big poultry shows only that ribbons
are all of the permiums thst are Of.
fered. | am sure that our bl eeders
are going to show their stuff for
the sake Of making a good show,
az a ribbon won in this show will
mean Sales. We invite everybody
to compete in this show whether
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

The Sturgis Bank without any
solicitation on my pnrt wrote me
hat they would contract for nitrate
for farmers at the above price if
they wond pay down S.. 90 a ton.
Ny orders were mostly IN the Stark
vile territory however, and | got
the PeruIes Saving Bank of Stark,
vile TO Vuuch for ours which they
rheertuiIl did on the same terms.
All farmers that have ordered nit
rate will please send in their de-
posit OF So 90 II ton at once.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10
FROM THE COUNTY AGENT
Q. 7. Barrett


| placed an order for n 80 ton
ar Of nitrate Of soda Mt the price
i $4,000 tx vessel New Orleans,
ha., aud hnve guaranteed farmers
that it would not he over So %
here. We now have tilt
Saturday Nov, l. To place further
orders Mt $i9,0 II ten and | can
still guarantee that it will not be
over 800 90 Il ton delivered Stark
vile. Please phone in your addi-
lonal orders as soon MS yoa get
your paper,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

On Tuesday Nov II a similar meet
ing will be held for the business
men Of the county TO enlist their
support. | believe that the busi-
ness men OF S,tarkville are ready to
get behind u more intelligent system
of cotton marketing that will mean
a more intelligent system of haud.
ling cotton from the grower to the
spinner, as the prosperity of the
cotton farmer has always been re-
iected in the business channels of
the community, The business men
of Columbus and adjoining COM
muEities are behind their campaign
and we want the Oktibbeha busi-
ness men to back the project in this
county.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

The Miss Farm Bureau cotton
Association in cooperation with tie
Division of ExtersIon Of the A. &
NJ. College has set Monday Nov.
l3 as date TO hold a mass meeting
of farmers in the court house at
Starkvile to lay plans for a cnunS
Is wide sign-up campaign in the
Miss State Farm Bureau and cotton
commodity marketing organization
This is .be biggest and in my judg-
ment tie wisest cooperative project
ever undertaken by the farmers of
any section of the country. We
invite all interested farmers TO be
present that day and take part in
the deliberations. We will have
representatives from the State or
ganization ut Jackson here that day
to explain the project to farmers
and to deIp YOU lay your plans for
The campaign,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10
: LOCAL NEWS

= LOCAL NEWS
Try glass of refreshing Bud
weiser, only 5 cents at the Dew
Drop Inn.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w w. Magruder
spe. several days last week at Cas-
Italian Springs.
Mr.. E. w Pickeus was called o
Lexington this week bv the illness
of Mrs, Pickens.
Mrs. Dorsey Carr, of Louisville,
Miss, came M Tuesday evening to
visit her sister, Mrs. Orville
Vaughn,
Mr.. Clifford Wallace, of Holly
SpIlg@s, sgear several aay5 TINS
week with his mother, Mrs. Edwina
Wallace.
Misses Helen and Virginia Milo,
of West Poiut, spent The week (
with their cousin, Miss Mary Louise
Earring ioD.
GUY Mason SAYS "the embroidery
patterns already stamped selling
at from ten cents to fifty cents are
wonderful bargains"
Miss Minnie Mae Nelson, of Fred
onia. Kv., is the attractive guest of
her aunt, Mrs. E hel Tread we'll and
her uDcle, D.. e. r. Dojds.
The friends of Mrs. Lee Nickels,
will be glad to learn that she was
ahls TO return home from Meridian
Monday, after spending three weeks
in one OF the hospitals of that city.
Mrs. Benton CASTOR, of ,Oktoc,
is spending this week with her
frit I'd, Mrs. u. b, Thrower at Ma
thi5tou, while Mr.. Thtower is at
tending Conference at Wate r
Valley.
Farmers are canning molasses in
half gallon glass fruit jars. Put
molasses in the jars now and empty
before canning season, a few dozen
half gallon jars left to sell at one
dollar at Nason's,
A popular place-The Dew Drop
Inn. You can get short orders of
oysters. Fish and other delicacies
served at reasonable prices
Those who try our 35 cents regular
meals come back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Ellis and little
daughter. of Mobile, were guests
last week, of their aunt, Mrs. H..
A. Belk. Mrs. Ellis was Miss
Maud Curry before her marriage
and formerly resided in Starkville.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Skies have
returned troEa very pleasant visit
to their daughter Mrs. Noel at San
Antonia. Texas. Soon after Mr..
Skies, arrived home he purchased
the Dan Cox farm near Gne city and
will reside there.
.. . -
Geo, Staples, a colored preacher
living on Mrs. Lula Fosters place
in Beat 5 has made fine record
with his corn crop this year, He
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

mrs, s. F. Blumenfeld and; Miss
! Mena Blumenfefd entertained q
number of friends at, Rook, last
Monday evening November 9Th.
The large drawing room was filled
with lovely autumn howers and an
autumn leaf adorned. each plate
when latein tha evening. q .delil
cious icecourse was served. followed
by hot coffee and cookies, and each
gnest received an individual box of
candy as q souvenir.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

You had better come in right
away and place your order tor peach
trees ut l5c each, apples PIE each,
pcCans Sl,00 each ana will an~
nounce prize on strawberry plants
next week | hope. Mr.. j. p. Cast
les, Sessums and Mr.. W. 0. Page,
Starkville have each ordered an or
chard Of over 100 Trees
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

| have been concerned about
market for II little distressed corn
that there is IN the county. | have
written to try aud get prices on ear
corn in car lots. We could not
hope to get over ZOE a husheI for
corn to shin it out ioG the county
tho it cost 9Oc to shin it in. We
would have to pay the freight in
shipping it out. | want farmers
who have corn to sell to list it with
me so that ] can know that it is
Tor sale. would certainly not
reccomend selling any for less than
s. 90 4 bushel where YOU could
hold it.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

YOU are u member of the Associa-
tion or not, but we are anxious to
getlevery pure breeder in to the
Association.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10
Program and Premium List
Oktibbeha County Poultry
Association show Stark
vile, Miss Nov. % 1922

The above ribbons will be award
ed for each pure bred breed of
chickens exhibited, tho first ribbon
will not be given to an exhibit that
is not worthy even tho it does not
have any competition.
.POGRAM
8 a. NJ IL A. N, Receiving and
arranging exhibits. "
ll-l2 A. N. Judging exhibits.
IL p. NJ. talk on poultry raising
circuit court room.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

| am sure that the College will
put on a good eXIlbit of chickens
tho tEey will not compete for the
ribbon and am sure that Mrs.
May viii have her prize winning
pen Of barred rocks ON exhibit as
we'll MS other exhibits of her chick
ems.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

Geo. Staples, colored preacher
living on Mrs. Lula Fosters place
in Beat 5 has made fine record
with his corn crop this year, He
planted st veral acres on June 12
and on, Nov End gathered bump
er crop averaging about 40 Bushels
to the. acre, making and harvesting
his crop in less than 5.monthsfrom
the time it was planted. - T."
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

Misses Helen and Virginia Mil O.,
of West Poiut, spent The week ( !
with their cousin, Miss Mary Louise
Harrington.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-10

Mr.. E w Pickeus was called 20
Lexington this week bv the illness
of Mrs, Pickens.