davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Agricultural Board
Recommends Program
(By Associated Press)

NBy AsSUCIdleu fFtSSI
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Z. - Recon-
mendations to be made to Governor.
elect McCray by the State Board Of
Agriculture regarding a re-organiza-
ton of the boards relationship with
state board, we're considered Monday
at a meeting of the board committee
with Linton A. Cox, attorney. No de-
cision was announced at the opening
Of the closing session of the confer
ence, but it was said the legislation
might be drafted for presentation to
the legislature. The board is a pri-
vate organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Dinner Stories

1t was the twins first time at Sun
day school. During the hour and 4
half of their absence mother present
ed calm exterior, while inwardly
wondering how her offspring would
acquit themselves in their new en-
vironment Betty, ii left to herself,
would cause her no embarrassment,
but Buster could always be relied upon
to do the unexpected, particularly IN
der new and interesting surroundings.
They finally returned under Nellie's
convoy with an air of suppressed ex-
element and elation. Hats and coats
off and a certain amount of calm re-
stored after the events of the after
noon. mother ventured to ask a few
questions, while dreading the possible
replies Nov, children" she said,
you may tell me all about. What
did you learn and what did you do?"
Buster, as usual, was the spokesman.
We sang" he announced proudly.
Teacher said it didn't matter if we
didn't know the words-to just sing,
and sing as loud as we could, and we
did. Betty and l sang louder than any
other kids"
WAS it hymn you knew" ven
tured mother timidly. Onward
Christian Soldiers, perhaps?"
NO" came Busters exultant reply.
I'VE didn't know the hymn. We sang
'Tipperary'."
whats the matter? You look
thoughtful"
MY siX-year-old son brought home
a list Of questions to answer"
What Of that"
"Mv average ranks me as a def.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

Readers may obtain answcr to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

There are several varieties Of wasps
which, when they lay eggs, surround
them with caterpillars, in order that
the young when they appear may be
well supplied with food.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21

ford to lose the time. The oppor-
tunity they are now missing can
never be regained But there are
hundreds of children in school who
would be better off at home helping
mother and father for they can not
become interested with the school
work. The compensations of a tea
cher are many and varied. Salary is
merely an item in the list, and if
this item can be made sufficient to
insure a comfortable but modest
"living" most real teachers will be
content to continue teaching.
The real teacher does not crave
wealth, She should never have it if
she followed teaching; such an ambi-
tion would kill the teaching spirit,
but real teachers must eat, drink and
wear clothes and their salaries must
be sufficient to provide the necessi-
ties. | am in favor of better sal
aries, but ah! teachers let me beg
you not to leave the little rural
school," If we all left those little
minds whose opportunities are few,
what should we expect of the next
generation. Better salaries are COM
ing, so keep on teaching.
IAN INTERESTED READER" ."
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
TILLAToI3IA NEWS

The farmers of this community are
very blue on account OF 50 much ram
A goJd crowd attenaed services
af the M. f. Chure,, Sunday, The ser
mon was conducted py heV' Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. D. Morgan of
Comnromize. were IN town friday
shopping. .o.. =,
Miss Ruby John. on o. Coffeevliie
is visiting her sist sr' MIS- Crawford
tbs week.
Mis- Allene Sheely, OF : might, call
od on her sister a4!s.. T. E. Dame
Sunday afternoon.
The many friend OF MISS Lena Al
len enjoyed an entertainment at her
home Saturday might
M Johnsie am Clinton Bryant
and little brother. sam, were pleasant
visitors here SATURDAY ana Sunday.
Miss Bird Tillr h, Of Charleston
spent the week-enl Win her parents
here.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Ada IS Of oaklad were
in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. " { Of near Scobey
were visitors here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. J 4 4l!'man attend
ded the movies at charleston Friday
night
Mrs. Leonard 15laSRes OF fernando
, .ss,,,,5 J; - g4af..4 ..ss =. =
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
ITO the
0 o 0 O Eecutivf 0 O O o O O
Q " FORUM o
0 o 0 0 osTs 0 0 0 o o o

am az going ing snp a wy WITH hAseeHat" chat with
the rural teachers.
Oh, yes, | am genuine old maid
school ma'am, minis the corkscrew
curls and sour DISPOSITION, so just
keep your seats ant don't rush off.
l taught LITTLE school the past
session and am perfectly honest when
| say that ! have lever been in any
community in whicl the people gen.
orally were 50 erthlsiastic and inter
ested. Now, teachers doesn't that
kind of spirit On the part of the
patrons make q celcher's heart beat
with joy. | had O pupils whose ages
range from five > sixteen and | love
them almost as we'll as l would if
they were my own. Why shouldn't +?
They do belong tc ne while at school,
and believe me te acher,s we have the
Inobelest work Oh earth except that of
being parents, mi let us not be
weary in we'll doing. Anything that
is worth doing IT all is worth doing
well. Then let u De sure that all we
do is done thoroughly and we'll. What
a paradise on. earth we would have
if every one Of Is always did our
best and tried to aelp those around
us as we should. And teachers let
US not forget i ;mile," is just like
sunshine for cheering folks along and
that "this OLD word that we are liv-
ing in is mlga.g hard to beat, you
will find thorn with every rose, but
aren't the roses sweet"
What is more wonderfully charm
ing than the prvilege of training
little, innocent minds and cowing in
their fertile so, right ideals. why,
we have more fun at our school learn
ing our lessons and when recess comes
you would laughf at this old maid
when she begins 10 play.
Oh, yes, we MAY at our school,.
In my opinion The physical deve-
lopment of child is just as impor-
tant if not more So, than the mental
A healthy body means a bright mind
and clean mora.ss
The majority of the failures" in
our schools are victims of some ma
lady that could be so easily rene
died or preVer led if we teachers and
parents were not too lazy or indif-
ferent to care.
We teachers should feel that it is
our duty to become more efficient
and any teacher who isn't willing to
spend part Of hS r vacation and in
come preparing for the next years
work is---weli, just a little odd.
Do you not realize that every
time we try TO help ourselves in or
der to be of sarsgice to others, that
we are doubly benefited ourselves!
Oh, it is bad when The roads are
as they have bee IN in this section of
the county. Bad roads and teachers
salaries are dTi%Ing the competent
teachers out Chf lhe country schools
A shortage of tgchers In Missis-
sippi is working, a serious hardship
on child life, especially on country
child life.
The hudreds of children who were
out of school thi i past session on ac.
count of the zhl lortage of teachers
are the very ones wis can least af.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
BLOODsWORTH TO GREENWOOD

Mr.. G. w. Bloodsworth Of this city
has formed a partnership with Mr.. j.
L. Peete, prominent real4estate
dealer in Memphis, and they have op-
ened up an office at Greenwood,
where Mr.. Bloodsworth will be in
charge. Mr.. Bloodsworth is a good
real-estate man, and a gentleman in
every respect. We bespeak for him
much success in his new field.
Misses Ruth Carr, Cleo Stephens
and Master Edwin Willis, left We'd
nesday for a visit in Jackson, Tenn,
where they will be the guest of the
formers sster. Mrs. E. C. Willis.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
MIR. OLINGER WRITES

feel it my duty as a citizen of
Yalobusha County to report some of
the things l saw and heard at the
Wide Horticulture Society meeting on
| May 18th and 18th at Jackson, Miss,
in which there were representation
from all over the state, who took part
sThere was good representation.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. F. Richardson of A. & M. Col
lege ana invocation by the pastor
of the FIRST Baptist church of Jack
son.
Address of welcome on part of state
by Governor Lee M. Russell and ad-
dress on part of city by Mayor Wal
ter Scott; Introductory address by
Professor A. B. Mckay, head of the
Horticulture Department of A. & M.
College and other elegant talks
setting forth the great prospects and
possibilities conclusively that the
State of Mississippi had good
chance to become one of the leading
states of the union along lines of ag-
riculture and horticulture, if the peo-
pie would grasp the opportunity
that it now before them. Much was
said with reference to seeds and
plant selection. First wedding out
the bogus dealers that prove to be
failures to the producers. Also the
planting, the cultivation and fertili-
zers, then the harvesting and also
the marketing all of which should be
done comparatively for best success
There were so many things of impor-
tance discussed that l will not take
the time nor space to mention, but
| will only say it Is we'll worth your
time and expense to be in the next
meeting, which will convene in Gulf.
port, Dec. 1920. The Society or
ganized and elected officers for this
year, with a membership of about
100.
I trust the farmers of this section
will take advantage of this oppor
tunity and get in line with this
great movement.
= Respectfully,
j. D. OLIMGER.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
ROUTE S ITEMS

A large crowd attended Sunday
School at Hope Well Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton and little
son, Ray, spent while Sunday after
noon in the home of Mr.. W. H. Evans
Mrs. Mollie Maddux visited Mrs
Mollie Groves Monday.
Bro. Hoyle will preach at Hopewell
fifth Sunday morning ateleven o'clock
Everybody invited. Bro. Hoyle has
many friends here who are always
glad to see him.
P. c. Persons, Jr, was a visitor on
Route Sunday morning.
Mrs. V. P. Coleman died at the fam
lily home Monday night. Twas a
shock to the entire community when
the news flashed over the wires. She
was a good christian woman, below
ed neighbor and friend and her death
cast a gloom Of sorrow over the en-
tire community. She leaves a hus-
band and five children besides other
relatives and a host of friends.
Samantha.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Ila Rogers is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Batesville, the
guest of her sister Mrs. L. B. James.
Miss Evelyn Doyle returned home
Thursday after a weeks visit in Mont
icello, Miss, the geust of her aunt
Mrs. C. B. Walker.
Mrs. W. R. Graham and daughter
Hazel Ivy left Saturday, for Green
wood to visit Mrs. Robinson for a
few days.
Mrs. NJ. A. Duke left Tuesday for
q weeks visit in Memphis with rela-
tiyes and friends.
Mr.. Marvin Hardy left Tuesday
for a extended visit in Memphis.
My Earl iTrudtt Iand daughter
Hazel returned to their home in Du-
rant Monday after two weeks visit
3n the city with relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hardy returned home
Monday after a two weeks visit in St.
Louis withrelative and friends.
Mss Helen McDermott returned
home Sunday after spending Il few
days in Memphis.
Mrs. II. P. Crawford left Tuesday
for a visit in Memphis with relatives
and friends. The guest Of Mrs. D. L.
ProYart.
Miss Margaret Bates Oft niyersity
Miss, spent Sunday whit Miss Linda
Mel arty.
Mr.. Jim Porter Metcalf of Mem
phis is visiting relatives and friends
in the city, the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Metcalf
aMessrs Elmer Tarver Of Parkham.
Ark, Wesson Moorehead of Green
vile, Miss, W. P Moorehead of Mem
phis, Dan Mcmillan of Vieksburg,
John Mcmillan of NewOrleans and
Miss Estelle Tarver of Memphis were
called to the city Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. J. W. Tarver.
Mrs. NJ L Shaw and little daughter
Roslie are visiting relatives and
friends n Houston, Tex
Mr.. John Bennette returned to his
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21

home in Haleyville, Okla, Sunday aft
er a weeks visit with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. {. c. Bennette.
Mrs. F. R. Walton Of Marks arriv-
ed in the city Tuesday for a weeks
visit to relatives and friends and is
the guest of her sister, Miss Leva
Biles
Professors L. G. Wallace and Roy
Martin of Oakland were here to at
tend the speaking of Supt. Bond last
Saturday.
A torpid liver is a heavy handicap
to a working man. il robs him of
strength, energy and mental alert
ness. To remove the burden the pro-
er remedy is Pricklc.' Ash Bitters.
1t is a fine liver, stomach, and bowel
medicine Pc Sl25 pei bottle. Sold
lat all Druggists.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
LITTLE ROCK ITEMS

Quite crowd attended services
at Bethlehem Sunday. Rev. R. F.
Cole preached there.
Mr.. o. w. Brown and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. J. W. Adams and
family.
Miss Canada Miller and brother,
Julius were the guest of Mr.. Luther
Weaver Saturday night.
Mr.. S. D. Weaver and family were
The pleasant guests of Mr.. Clayton
Goal and family Sunday
Mr.. J. H. Perkins and family were
the entertaining guests Sunday of
Mr. E. S. Smith and family.
Mr.. Grafton Hunter and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
E. Cole.
Mr.. J. B. Cole and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. A. F. Williams and
family.
Mr.. j L. Barber and family were
the pleasant visitors in the home of
Mr.. A. F. Williams.
Little Misses Ruth Weaver, Rena
Rubenia and Mary Quinn were the
happy guest of Pauline Smith Sat
urday
Mr.. Leslie Miller spent Sunday with
Mr.. Hubert Weaver.
Mr.. H B Hunter is on the sick
list this week.
Mr., ard Mrs. LIE. Willingham at
GsT .5s.s ss e VII VII
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
t.-i..f.ft-t.t-f--i-.t.t.ff-
i--ff-f--t--f-f--f-.i-t-t-i-.l
BETHF NEWS

Tho farmers of this section are
va,x, much bebind 18th their crops on
account of the II ;
Rev. Mettson I 'acneu at beGnei
Sunday He is sic and we hope him
"a speedy recover!
We arc sorry report Mrs. Vol
Coleman seriously sick and we hope
she will soon be " II.
Mr. Sartins fan ~ are just recoV-
erinp from the ms sles
Miss Minnie To, JOY is in Memphis
with her mother W IS IN the ot. JOS
eph Hospital.
Misses Neva Augusta Moor
man have purchas new car.
Rev and Mrs. r. Sumner, Miss
M r Williams a, Miss Belle Will
Jams spent Sunda! at Mrs. Wells:
Mrs. Bryant an uaagh0er Louise
returned home Sat rday after an ex-
tended visit with re tives in Tenn Mrs
Bryant is just reeo 4erng from an op-
GRAFTON.
Mrs. G. F. D NJ klrk went to Gre,
NADIA sunday Ia n het her husband
who was ret,rnin from an extend
ed absence on bus ness
Mr.. and Mrs. PhhSon spent sat
urday and Sunda. Calhoah with
relatives.
Miss Ruth vii parh Is attending
the normal at Hat lesouf9'
Mr.. Fred Thorn pm Is II Arkansas
whore he has a ~ sition.
We hone bv Tho next writing the
weather will be Dr ttty and the farm
ers busy with tbs , WORK,
Best wishes to tqe ffogfess ltemiz
ar and it's MANY rekaders.
1.-TWO JAIR MAlDS"
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
SPECIAL MEETING OF w NJ s.

On Tuesday afternoon, May 18th,
the Social meeting of the w. NJ. S.
of the First Methodist church was
held in the home of Mrs. w. H.
Harvey. She, with Mesdames Char
les Robinson, N. NJ. Woods and w.
B. Barry ueing hostesses, with Mrs.
T. O. Gore, Leader.
The following interesting program
was given, which was greatly en-
joyed by the large number present.
At the close of the program social
hour followed during which delicious
refreshments were served.
PROGRAM
Song, No. 100 -------- By Society
Scripture Reading,------ By Leader
Mrs. Gore
Prayer, BY Miss Eliza Mcfarland.
Paper, paul as a Missionary
Mrs. w. B. Barry
Vocal Solo ------ Miss Jewel Phillips
Paper, "Some Points from Bishop
Hendrix Messages to the Missionar-
les and Deaconesses, Mrs. Ed King
Piano Duet, Mesdames 0. L. Parsons
and J. B. Cowen
Papers, --latest News from Foreign
Fields, China, Japan, Korea, Cuba
Brazil, Mexico, and Africa, by Mes
danes 0. T. Hammer, J. F. Greer
J. E. Dye, W H. Harvey, S. L Cox
and Bette Lee.
Paper, "Women Wanted" Mrs. w
l.. Addington.
Paper, "The Women of the Past
Year Raised $748,265.O1. Our goal
for this year is $1,000,000," Mrs. T
o. Gore.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21

pto-Mangan helps restore vigor-
Gus health, because it contains the
very elements so much needed by the
blood to enable it to perform it's
functions and supply the body with
nourishment, energy and strength.
For your convenience, Pepto- Man
gan is prepared in tablet as we'll as
liquid form. Both possess exactly
the same medic inal value.
There is but one genuine Pepto,
Mangan, and that is "Gude's." If
the name "Gude's" is not on the
package it is not Pepto- Mangan.
Advertisement.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
to-Mangan
Makes Rich
Red Blood
Helps Restore Thin, Rundown Men
and Women to Vigorous Full
BlOOded Health
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
Sold in Liquid or Tablet Form---The.
Name ''Gude's" the Guide to
The Genuine

1t is true saying that your health
is only as good as your blood. Good
rich blood manifests itself in heal
thy, natural complexion; clear, keel3
eyes; tireless energy and enthusiasm
and an abundant supply of reserve
strength.
And just as positively does poor,
thin blood directly influence the en-
tire system. Pale, sallow complex
ions; dull eyes; listless step; Ian
guidness; tiredness; worn-out-feeIing
general dejectedness and unhappi-
ness, and unhappiness---aH are rrosi-
tive signs that the body is not re-
eeiying its proper nourishment
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Higginbotham
of Memphis were called to the city
on account of the death of their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Y. L, Coleman.
Mrs. J. W. McLarty entertained a
large portion of friends with a Bridge
party on Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of her daughter, Mrs, Mary Lou
Vaughan, and her geust, Mrs. Matte
Craig of Memphis. At the eonelu-
sion of a most enjoyable afternoon
delicius refreshments were served.
Mr.. John MayfeId retured home
Monday morning after a visit of some
ten days with relatives and friends
in Fort Smith, Ark, where he was
the guest in the home of his sister
in-law, Mrs. J. L. Mayfeld.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS


1t is hereby ordered that the Tax
Assessor shall have an office in the
Circuit Clerks office both in the
town of Coffeeville and the city of
Water Valley, and the sheriff is here
by ordered to have the offices proper
ly fitted for such office
1t is hereby ordered that D. E.
Parks, County Auditor have all books
and accounts as required by him to
keep, be brought up to date within
80 days.
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
that A. G. Hamilton, County Agent
be required to furnish the names of
all club members and their address.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
JERNBERG SELLS STORE

Mr.. A. P. Jernberg, through his at
torney, W. F. Hamilton sold his
Grocery Store to Mr.. John R. Harkins
Of Oxford, Miss. Mr.. Harkins as
sumed control of the business Tues
day. of this week.
He was formerly Sheriff of Lafav
cite County and is well known here
He invites his trends to call and ses
him.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
County News
Told by espondents over the County in Local Items
,t.
her husband of this place.

her husband of this place.
Miss Ray Harris spent the week
end with Miss Doris Williams.
Mrs. Betty Massey and little daugh
ter were pleasant visitors in the home
of Mrs. J. H. Allen Sunday.
Misses Louise Burke, Eva Arbuck-
lie and Pauline Tillman called on Miss
Lena Allen Sunday
Miss Eva Arbuckle and father were
Hardy visitors Sunday.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
TRICKS ARRIVE

The trucks which were secured by
the city and county for road and
bridge work arrived here the first of
the week, and are being put in shape
for work.
Bilousness is disorder involving
the stomach, liver ana bowels. 1t
orens the door for disease. Priekley
ASH Bitters is the riGb: remedy. 1t
drives out bile and impurities and
makes a man feel bright, vigorous
and Cheerful. Price $l25 per bot
tie. Sold at all Drug Stores.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21

Dave Murphree, same -------- 51.74
c. R. Chapman, same ---------- $50
r. H. Gray, same --------- $40
John York, same ---------- 1850
Winter Murphrce, same -------5.0O
Howery, Morrison, Enochs mdse 1888
j. L. Coker, bridge work ----- 500
w. M. Rally, same ---------- 1000
Mat Rogers, lumber 34,5a
A. L. Denly, bridge work ------ 2.50
Sayles-Bryant Co. lumber ------68.55
Allowed out OF common school fund
C. A. Lawshe, sal. and stamps 233
G. E Denly, proof pub ------- 1,96
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors:
We gouE eQRlnjtteel appointed f.,
view and lay out the road petitioned
tor by J w. Robinson ct al beg leave
to hereby respectfully report to your
Honorable Board that we have gone
upon the land and viewed out the
route of the said road, and we here
by recommend that first class puD-
lie road be opened up and established
and maintained.
Geo T. Lyon and J. L. Harrison.
II Is OIueIeu ny lHeDOdfu Cnat the
Bonds of Road District No. J of Yal-
obusha County, Mis-, shall bear tier
est at the rate Of per cent per an
mum from date payable annually on
the first day of April of each year
such as Baby Beef, corn club and pig
clubs, etc, and hereby directed to re-
port at the next meeting of this
Board of the names of mis- organiza-
tion and the work being performed
by him in teaching better farming.
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing officers and members be and
each is allowed the amount opposite
his name for attendance on this meet
ing.
L. T. Wisdom, days, 8 mi. ----21.8O
j G. Fly, days, 13 mi, ------ 1914
f. Tarver 2 days, 13 mi. ---- 15.44
Geo. T. Lyon, days, 20 mi. -23,00
J. L. Harrison, days, MI 21,5O
W, N. Frost, sheriff, ---------- 600
d E. Parks, Clerk ---------- 900
Gilman Woods, Atty. ------ 5000
There being no further business it
is ordered that this do now adjourn
until the next regular meeting.
GEO. r. LYON
President Board
D. f. Parks, Clerk
By Fl. b. Johnson. D. c..
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21

Mexican June and Yellow Dent
Corn viii mature in 85 to 80 days
plant as late as July 10th. Seed corn
Field Peas. and Sow Beans at
NOLEN'S
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21

Mrs. NJ L Shaw and little daughter
Roslie are visiting relatives and
friends n Houston, Tex
Mr.. John Bennette returned to his
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
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