davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05
N ESHOBA

The people of Neshoba were sur.
prised Saturday evening Sept %. by
the marriage of Sharp Banks and
Miss Mamie jackson. Mrs Banks is
the attractive and accomplished
daughter of Mr. and~Mrs DIP. Jack
son. Mr. Banks is popu lar young
man of Neshoba and both have a
host of friends here who are wishing
for them success and happiness.
Grandma Mcdaniel visited her
daughter in Louisville last week.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Milling were
week end guests Of w. H. Milling of
Dixon.
Edith Gully was a guest of her
sister Eunice Gulley OF Union last
Saturday night.
Miss Vena Trapp spent Saturday
In Phila.
Mrs Burt is visiting in Laurel this
week.
Misses Cecil Whatley and Geneva
McNair of Providence spent the
week end in Neshoba.
Andrew Pilgrim left Sat, for Lau
rel.
Miss Edith McBeath of Nexapater
spent last week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs w. w. McReath. She
had as her gnest Miss Glover very
charming yonng lady who is teach
ing in Noxapater.
Mr. and Mrs. McBeath, Miss Edith
McBeath. Miss Clover, j. Greene and
Spinks Still motored to Noxapater
last Sunday.
Miss Ora Lewis spent Sat and
Sunday with homefolks In Neshoba.
Miss Mamie Taylor of Union spent
Sat. with Mrs Laura Boiling.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05

also hope to have several men crop
demonstrators with corn, cotton, hay
and ect list with me for any OF the
abov works We also have had
some efficient work done by various
club leaders in the county aud /
wish it were possible to give free
trip to the best club leader in the
county. Viii try to arrange for this
trip.
Now is the time to begin working
on your orchard for the peach tree
borer. The U. S Department OF
Agriculture recommends the use of
Para Chlorabenzine, whitisn sally
looking element for the control of
the peach borer. Use about / oz per
tree on trees over five years old. do
not apply on young trees. 3
Treatment; level the ground
around the tree and clean Off all
rough bark from tree, sprinkle a
band of the element Casing OF. to
the tree) around the base of tree,
being careful not to get closer than
2inctes from tree. Mound the soil
up slightly around the tr on ele-
ment letstay 3to weeks. then re-
move, See me for particulars.
d. Il Nc i illiams Co, Agt.
y
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05

Do not forget the big farmers
meeting to be held here on Oct II at
10 o'clock. Mr.. A. G. Spinks will be
with us to help outline plan of
work for our Farm Bureau Organiza
tion and Cotton Marketing Associa.
! tion for Neshoba County. We want
to help every body in the county
who would like to have help so come
out and be with US at this meeting
and help discuss the problems that
confront we people Of the hill sec
! ton Of Miss. We believe we are
Aworking on plan that will come
bearer helping every body in the
ounty than any otherthing we
could do; that is, this cooperative
marketing association work. We do
not want to antagonize single bust
ness in the county. We want the
help, AMI cooperation OF every pro
fession and business in Neshoba Go.
so that 1t may be said thatour coun-
ty went solid for the greatest move
ment that has ever been developed
in agriculture. This is big task
! but worthy and just one, for as a
/. people progress, SO does the county
aid every person in the county,
whether farmer or business man of
j any profession.
We have just completed our first
years work In club members project
In the county and feel that the most
or us could have done better in the
work but we have just gotten started
and have gotten real vision of
what each boy and girl in the coun y
can do.
On Sat. Sept 30th the club mem
bers OF Neshoba Co met at the
Court House at Phila. Sixty five OF
the members were present with their
exhibits, to show for the work they
have been conducting this season,
aud many Of these members had ex-
hiblts that would give due credit to
any county In Miss. Along the line
81 club work, they exhibited some
fine pure bred Polan China, Euroc
Jersey and Chester White types
Some Of the pigs would SHOW we'll
with anything in the state. The
best all round pure bred pig club
member will be given Tree trip to-
the Meridian fair and this member
will carry his or her pig to the fair.
We also had some good exhibits Of
\ corn, cotton and sweet POTATOES, ano
there will be given free trip 20 ths
hest corn. cotton, and sweet potato
club member In the county; also tp
the best pork PIC member IN the
county. These ars just few things
fhat the club members are doing and
80 hope ID have around 1000 nem-
bers ID the county next year, and
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05
BOLD SPRINGS

Every body enjoyed the asso citation
at Sardis last week end.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Tom May d
fine boy on the 3Oth.
Our school opened Mond ay morn
ing with large attendance. The
teachers are Misses Eva Bates and
lisa Bryan.
Bobbie and Joe Culberson and sis
ters Frances Leila and Sarah Culber-
son Of Bethsaida spent Sat. night
with Mr. and Mrs Porter Culberson.
Miss Jewell Adams of Meridian
attended the association
Mrs J. r. Dees is in the Turner's
Hospital at Meridian. We are glad
to state she is improving nicely.
Mrs Florence Brown and Mrs Mag
gle Jayroe spent Monday after noon
with Mrs Nicie Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs Bunch were visit
ors in Kemper Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05
Meridian Fair Announcement

The Mississippi Alabama Fair AS
ISOLATION announces that admission
TO the Fair grounds this year will
be 70 cents. and Grandstand admis-
sion, 25 ceuts. We call your atten-
tion to their advertisement else
where In this issue.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05
A. & M. College, Miss. Sept. 80.

A. & M. College, Miss. Sept. 80.
The Office of the Secretary OF the
Alumni Association has recently
published a thirty page bibliogra-
ply OF the A. & M. publications. This
pamphlet represents the first attempt
to compile a complete list OF the buls
letins, papers, which have been Is
sued by the College, the Experiment
Station, Extention, Home Econom
les, and Service Bureau departments
1t is being called for by scientific
workers, librarians. experiment. sta
tlons and colleges throughout the
ian laJnd '4-.'s-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05
PLANS FOR NESHOBA COUNTY |
COTTON ASSOCIATION SIGN-UPI /
ackson. Miss. September q.

jackson, Miss. September 27.
N, Plans for the cotton association
Sign Up for Neshoba County are
practically complete according to IN
announcement received from the or
ganization committee at headquart-
ers at Jackson today. The first step
In the campaign In this county will
be preliminary publicity to acqiaint
the farmers with the plan OF the pro-
posed Organization and just how 1t
Will function In their behalf. This is
to be followed later by an actual
campaign when every farmer in the
county is to be visited and given q
chance to sign up In cotton assoc
citation similar to the one which has
done so much for the farmers In the
Mississippi delta this past year.
The schedule for publicity work for
this county shows that on October
IL Mr.. A. g. Spinks will come into
the county to work with the county
agent and members OF the elocal Farm
Bureau. The plans call for meet
Ing OF farmers to be held at Philadel-
phia October IL, and on the follow
ing day meeting OF the business
men OF Philadelphia will be called
and the whole plan thoroughly ex.
planned by men who know the de-
tails OF the organization. The exact.
schedule for the county campaign
win be worked out at this time and
announced then.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05

LOST In Philadelphia on Satur-
day. Sept. %, one Z jewel Waltham
watch, gold case. Finder please re-.
turn to ] A Yarbrough or Neshoba
Democrat Office. ] G
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05

For Sale Or Trade--One hundred
and eighty-six acres of land, eight
room house; one half miiefr rural
school, two One-hali miles from
Agricultural High school. q = Cogh-
htn Decatur. Miss 1912 p
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
ECKERT ITEMS
; e>>>>>>>>>>>>><

Mrs. Moor is reported up and about
this week.
Everette Tile has just opened up q
garage at Eckert.
Wesley Contract will run the c. A.
Phenice place this year.
Jim Addleman's little twin babies
are very low with the flu.
A. X. Moore was in the Eckert dis
trict last week buying feeders.
c. NJ. Hendrickson has rented the
Paul Phippney place this year.
Mr.. Campbell. who has been i'll the
past three weeks, is reported very
low.
Grafton Baker bought fine Short
Horn bull calf from Charley Mundrey
last week.
Mrs. Kissinger., who has been very
low with the flu, is reported by DR..
Aust as recovering very nicely.
Claud Hendrickson. who has been
home visiting his parents this winter
expects to return home to his ranch
near Craig. Colo.
All of the Campbell family are sick
in bed with bad attack Of the grip.
While none Of the family are able to
do anything Frank Colsone IN doing
chores for them.
Doris Phenice who was called home
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
:BUs1NEss LOCALS:
. >>>> . >>>>> . .

See "Kismet" Colonial Thursday
and Friday.
FOR RENT-F1at. Enquire OF the
County Clerk. 9tfc
FOR SAI.E-Purebred barred rock
soc for setting of Is. Mrs. I. E. Will
hanson, Austin. 9tfc
FOR SALE-A good COW. SO2 E.
Third st. 9p
FRUIT RANCH FOR SALE-20
acres on Rogers Mesa: 400 Elberta
peaches; 1900 apple trees. good varie-
ties; pruning all done; first class wa
ter rights. Two miles from Hotch-
kiss on Delta road. Terms. Apply
to Rebecca ]. Hayes. Hotchkiss, Colo
r. F. d. No. 2. SC
FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Rhode
Island eggs 81 for Is. Call Coop.
Phone 10S-L. 9-12p
FOR SALE-65 head of good range
cattle with range right and 100 acres
OF good grazing land, all fenced, at a
bargain. X. o. Daniels. ellie
We are now prepared with a fine
line OF spring millinery. L. NJ. Glenn.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03

by her fathers death last Saturday.
returned to her school work at Grand
Junction Tuesday evening.
Carolina Hibbs, who is sick with
the flu, is afraid she will not be able
to play on the Eckert team in the
tournament to be held in Delta this
week.
The Rebekah's held dance at Eek
ert last night. Music was furnished
by the Hendrickson boys. There was
q large crowd out and everyone re-
ports fine time.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
SOCIETY
, . 80 900 900 .


See "Kismet" Colonial Thursday
and Friday.
The Linger Longer club will meet
this afternoon, Mrs. C. H. Burgin be-
ing hostess.
Mrs. R. F. Williams pleasantly en-
tertained the Harmony club Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Will H. Mathers will entertain
the Friday Fancy Work club this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. f. ]. Darlington was hostess
to members of the Bridge club Friday
afternoon.
The Bide-a-wee club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. ]. Hotchkiss on
South Main street.
The F. A. club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. T. J. Reardon Fri
day afternoon.
The regular meeting of Garnet
Chapter No. 80. o. E. S. will be held
next Monday evening
The Get Together club met with
Mrs. Haughenberry last Thursday.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. B..
X. Nutter on March 9Th.
The Ash Mesa Ladies' Aid met last
Thursday with Mrs. George Snyder.
Delicious refreshments crowned a
most enjoyable afternoon.
The o. E. s. club met yesterday af-
ternoon in the Masonic club rooms.
Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Mrs. w. r. Gale
and Mrs. J. c. Gale being hostesses.
Mrs. P. X. Osborne and Mrs. Morti-
mer Stone entertained the Bridge club
and their husbands at the home Of the
former Wednesday. The evening was
spent at cards and dancing.
The Methodist Calendar club will
meet next Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors, Mrs. Bouldin's section
having charge of the program and re-
freshments. All ladies are cordially
invited.
Denver. Miss Margery Mathers enter.
tanned ten young ladies at a pretty
afternoon party Saturday. The time
was spent with visiting and fancy
work, and delightful refreshments
concluded the afternoon.
| Mrs. w. E Magnus entertained
about thirty friends at an elaborate
turkey dinner Wednesday. There was
feast of everything that's good to
eat and jolly conversation throughout
the meal. Cards consumed the time
for several hours of the afternoon.
| Mrs. Jack Winter entertained q
number of guests at an elaborate din
ner Friday. This was an old time
dinner. and with but few exceptions
the guests were neighbors of the hos
tess OF more than a decade ago. They
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Doughty Of Austin; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Drain; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Mangus; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shores; Mrs. Clar
ence Crawley; Mrs. J. A Meacham
Mrs Martha Wade: Mr.. and Mrs
Court Blackburn and Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Austin. In the afternoon pic
lures were taken for comparison with
those OF former years, and music ant
social intercourse concluded yer,
delightful afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
Broke Collar Bone.

Broke Collar Bone.
While playing on a freshly oiled
floor at the school house Tuesday.
Marjorie Dowd, eleven year old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Dowd.
fell, striking her neck against the iron
leg Of desk, and receiving broken
collar bone. A surgeon set the inJur-
ed member and 1t will be several
weeks before the little girl can take
up her work at school again. She
suffers considerably. but is resting as
comfortably as could be expected un-
der the circumstances.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03

This week most Of the activities
point toward the Western Slope bas-
ket ball tournament which began last
night. Eleven teams are contesting
for the championship Of the Western
Slope. The last games will be play
cd tomorrow night In the high school
gymnasium.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03

Face to Face with Japan" A series
OF one reel pictures assembled by
Fox News, showing secrets Of Great
Nippon Empire revealed for the first
time. It's 4 revelation. It's an edu-
cation. Watch for dates. Colonial
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
Haxs Yeur Poultry culIed.

BY systematic culling you can build
up your flock for egg production.
From 80 to 60 per cent Of the average
farm flock don't pay for their feed.
Send your star boarders to market.
For cullins call Colo. Phone Delta
1SsJ1. sp
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
SURPLUS WAR PROPERTY SALES

Washington. March 1.-The Quar-
termaster Generals ONCE OF the War
department reports that during the
month of Janary the department dis
posed Of surplus property in the sum
OF $3,144,O00.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
Card Of rhanks.

take this means Of expressing my
appreciation OF the kind acts Of
friends and beautiful flowers sent to
me during my recent illness. These
favors will ever live in my memory.
Mrs, Carrie Smith.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03

elu Market Day Sale
Saturday March 11th l will sell any
thing and everything. See Col. Davis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Winnie f. Tilden of Hinsdale, \.
H.. is spending the day here with friends.
Mrs. Katherine Streetcr has begun
work this week as waitress at the Brooks
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Durham left
yesterday afternoon TOR two-monthS
stay in California. SIS
T.. i. Day of Lyndonville is in town
today on business and is registered at
the Brooks House.
Miss Marion Holland of Main street,
who has been seriously i'll with pneumO-
MIA, is a little better today.
Mrs GEORGE w. Bailey returned last
night from Boston, where she visited a
week with Mrs. II. S. jenkins.
Mrs. Henry r. Brown went today to
Lowville, \. Y, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond ). Richardson.
Miss Fanny Burton, who is taking the
teachertraining course at the hlgh
school. is i'll with scarlet fever.
Attorney NJ. p Maurice will leave to-
morrow for Clifton Springs, n. Y, for a
vacation of two or three weeks.
Charles O'Cunnor has finished work
! for the S. A. Smith Mfg. Co, where he
has been employed driving the delivery
| truck.
Walter c. Halliday, manager of the
/
Newport, n. H., is in town today on
business.
Charles Taylor will move his tailoring
shop next week from the Emerson build
ing on Elliot street to the American
| building.
Benjamin Newton. who had been EN-
ployed at Miles's grocery store, is nov
working for the Wilder Farm Products
company.
Rev James z. Rand went last night
to his former home in Burlington to visit
few days. His sister, Miss Mary Rand
already is in Burlington.
| Thomas H Sisk of New London
Conn. was among the out-of-town PEG
pie who came yesterday to attend tho
| funeral Of Mrs. James Il. Denning.
Robert c. Clark is in Boston toda!
Iattending the annual meeting and ban
quet of the National Bank Cashiers as
ISOLATION. He is expected home tomorrow
| Il. ]. Eldridge. manager of the tele
| phone exchange, who is i'll in his home OF
| High Lawn road with grip, IS a littl'
better and is able to sit up short tim'
| daily.
Sanford \. Smith returned last nigh
from Haddonfield, y. J., where he went
to attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Martha Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Styles of New
port. y. H., who had been visiting here
with her brother, Fred Morse, of Main
/ street. have gone to Boston to visit be
/ fore returning to Newport.
Charles +. Bingham returned yester
! day to his home in New York after 1
| few days stay here. Mrs. Bingham
who is a guest of DIR. and Mrs. y. J.
/ Pettee, will remain the rest of the week
Mrs. Leland Rounds of Ashby. Mass.
who had been visiting her mother, Mrs
| Clark. in Guilford. returned today {
! her home, accompanied by her littl'
1 daughter, Dorothy. who had been stayin:
with her grandmother few weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs Lyman L. Holden lef
| this morning for New York. They vii
| sail from there Saturday with Mr.. anr
Mrs. Lyman +. Howe of Wilkes-Barre
/ Pa, on the S. s Hawkeyc State for
| cruise of about 11,000 miles to the Yves
indies and Hawaii. They plan to b
| away two months. a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
WEST TOWNSHEND.

d. H. Sprague lost a nice IIolsteip
heifer the first Of the week.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Styles and daugh-
ter were in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Efforts are being made to hold some
extra evangelistic meetings here the
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. burlington have
been entertaining their sons. Floyd and
Pecry burlington.
Mrs. Angie c. Howard. who has been
Spending two months in the home of a
son, George II. Howard of Brattleboro
returned to her home Friday.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold an entertainment. social and sugar
eat Friday evening. The entertainment
viii consist of a short play, pantomim,
and music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
Old Sores, Ulcers
andEczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's oint-
ment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted
to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me-"
WIN. J. Nichols, 402 Wilder Street, Rochester,
N Y.
Get large box for only s. cents at any
druggist. says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money
back il il isn't the best you ever used. Always
keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine
for burns, scads, bruises. sunburn, chahnR
and the surest remedy for itching eczema and
piles the world has ever known.
and itching piles | have ever found. Maj oT
Charles e Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass
"Peterson,s Ointment has given great salts
faction for Salt Rheum."-Mrs. J. Weiss, Guy
ierville, n Y.
All druggists sell IL. recommend IL Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc,
Buffalo, N. I.-Advertisemen,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
FLEECED OF LIFE SAVINGS.
Newark Man Claims He Is Defrauded
of 100000.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. 10
Morris Heller of Newark. y. j.. before
leaving here for Newark Tuesday night
announced that he had been defrauded
of his life savings, 100000. here last
week nv confidence men and that he was
returning to Newark to consult his at
torneys.
= Heller went hurricdly to Newark or
Feb 6, drew sos, 900 from his bank and
returned Immediately TO St Augustine
Friends, believing an attempt was being
made to defraud Heller. employed the dc
tectives to come here in the hope that
the fleeing could he prevented, but on
their arrival they discovered Heller anC
his companion had departed for some un
known destination. Heller returned tC
St. Augustine Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16

marly conducted by Mr. McAIahon, has
been sold to Evangeleo5 Livos and Ste
pheno Matsikas of Bellows Falls. Fhei
new owners bought the entire equipment
of the establishment and also the lease,
which has about four years to run. They
at present operate a Greek restaurant
and confectionery store in Bellows Falls
John S. Ronald today observed his Goth
birthday Yesterday, receiving felicita
tions of friends and relatives. Mr.. Ron
aid was for many years baggage master
of the Central Vermont railroad. While
serving in this capacity he had the dis
tinctiOn of being the first baggage master
i'm the present Central Vermont station
at st. Adams: He is a Civil War veteran
and member of the A. Il. Hurlburt
Post.
Albert Case of Rutland, minor, has
asked the city court to reimburse him
for money he lost in poker game, An
drew Winters as next friend bringing
the suit. Case makes Thomas Sheridan
the defendant in suit in which he seeks
to recover $500 claiming that "a a minor
he was not obliged to pay over the
money and also, that Sheridan wrong
fully took certain sums from each
"pot - to pay the excuses of the game
n Il. Young, driver of one of III. o.
Whiting 5 mill teams, at Essex Junction
suffered compound fracture of the left
leg just above the ankle, Monday morn
ing Leaving the mill yard early, he
drove to the Redmond lot in Willston
and was making preparations to roll on
his load of logs when one from the pile
| rolled upon him. causing the fracture
| Being alone in the woods at the time
he remained about an hour before any
one came in sight. Finally he aroused
the attention of passersby, who came to
| his assistance.
| The employing contractors and boss
carpenters of Bennington gave notice
| Monday of n reduction in wages to Sc a
| day or 80 cents an hour for an eight
hour day. The cut amounts to one dol
| lar a day or about II per cent. The con
tractors state that the reduction is be-
! ing made for the purpose of stimulating
| building during the coming season. The
new scale went into effect this morning.
| There was little residence construction
| in Bennington during 1921 A consider
able number of applications were pre-
scented to the village board of trustees
| for nermlts to erect garages and small
additions to houses so far as the new
construction of homes is concerned the
industry was practically at a standstill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
42S 42G 432-1,2S6
TO FINANCE DEMOCRATS.
Harrison NeSbit, Pittsburgh Banker,
Heads Finance COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Appoint-
ment of Harrison Nesbit. president of
the Bank of Pittsburgh, as chairman OF
Democratic committee. was announced
yesterday by Chairman Cordell Hull, who
said it was the first move for a thor
ough financial organization in the ma
tional committee" Other members of
the committee which Mr.. Nesbit will
head will be announced soon.
A complete program for an active
campaign along progressive lines is be-
ing worked out at national headquarters
by Chairman Hull with enlarged organ
iZation and activity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-16
TAP AND DIE MAN CANDIDATE.
Leon VI. Lamb Wants to Get On Green
fields School Committee.

GREENFIELD, Mass. Feb 10
Leon NJ Lamb. secretary and controller
of the Greenfield Tap and Die corpora.
ton, is candidate for the school commit
tee. Z. l.. Green, whose term as asses.
sor expires this year. is a candidate for
reelection. Winthrop T. Moves. whose
term as water commissioner viii expire
this year. is n candidate for reelection
Arthur Rist has announced that he will
not he a candidate for reelection for tbs
board of overseers Of the poor. Among
those mentioned as possible candidates
are Hcryey c. Porter and Mrs. Charles
T. Ward