davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
WILL H. HAYS TO BE
POSTMASTER GENERAL

Will H. Hays, Republican nation
al chairman, has accepted the invita-
ton Of President-elect Harding to be
a member of his cabinet and will be
postmaster-general. This informa-
ton was obtained last week in Wash
ington from undisputably reliable
sources. For the present Mr.. Hays
will retain the position as the Repub-
lican national chairman.
1t was also confirmed that Senator
Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico will be
secretary of the interior
Only two places in the cabinet, it
is learned are yet unsettled. These
are the positions of commerce and la
Dor. All the other eight invitations
have been definitely accepted to be
members of the Harding cabinet.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
SID WADDELL DIES
AT UNION CITY.

Hon. Sid Waddell, died suddenly at
his home in Union City at IL o'clock
last Sunday morning. He had been
confined to his home for two or three
weeks, but felt better Sunday morn
ing and was sitting in his chair when
he suddenly seemed to grasp for
breath and died. His wife was near
him. He was 70 years old and leaves
wife and four children, two broth
ers, st. John Waddell Of Memphis,
and Judge Waddell, of Union City.
He has been in the banking business
for thirty pears and was president of
the Old National Bank, of Union City.
He was also prominent as an attor-
ney and had served in the legisla-
ture, at one time being speaker of the
senate.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
HIGHWAY BOARD
TO MAKE REPORT

Discussion of the report 10 be made
to Governor Taylor by the depart
ment of the state highways will be
the principal matter before the mem
bers of that body when they met at
the capitol
Included in the report which the
department was to make to the chief
executive was its recommendations
regarding good roads program for
the state and legislation necessary to
carry it out, according to w. T. Tes-
terman, secretary.
Regarding his view of the neces-
sary tax to maintain the good roads
activities in the state, Mr.. FISHERMAN
said
"think a direct tax of l and "
mills, or up to 2 mills, on the present
assessment, will provide sufficient
money to meet the federal aid, if that
aid is continued. OF course, if the re-
assessment law and other laws af-
fecting taxes are passed, there may
have to be some revision of these fig
ures. But under the present assess
nent consider this tax adequate"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
JUNO.

Miss Gladys Gardner visited Miss
Leon Waller Sunday.
Lionel DAVIS, of Luray, spent Sat-
urday night with Murvel Flanagan
All the young people enjoyed a
dance at the home of Cath johnson
Friday night.
Waller Threadgill, of Huron and
Claude Odle, of Luray, were on
Hickory Highway last Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Gardner visited Mrs.
Arvel Hamlet Sunday afternoon.
Baxter Gardner, of Lexington, was
in Juno Sunday.
Earl Waller, spent Sunday night
with Gilbert Fesmire.
Miss Alma and Flora Wheatley are
visiting relatives at Bargerton this
week.
Arval Anderson and family visited
his parents Sunday.
Jake Marshall spent Friday night
with Walter King.
Mrs. Ivey Johnson visited her
mother Saturday afternoon.
Miss Grace Fesmire spent Sunday
night with Tulula Hamlet.
Walter and Myrtle Killing motored
to Lexington Friday morning.
Misses Beulah Milan and Bessie
Whittle, Of Crucifer, were here Sat-
urday afternoon.
Walter Threadgill and Clad Odle
were here Monday.
Sherman Kee and family visited
fetch Black Sunday.
Myrtle King, Leon Waller. Grace
Fesmire and Tulula Hamlet were
here Saturday afternoon.
Lionel DAVIS, Of Luray, was here
Sunday to see friends.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

800 acres three miles west of West
Point, Miss, and mile off rock road.
Practical yall ope inland, 100 acres
tile drained, nearly all alfalfa soil,
level. Nice six room bungalow, big
barn and several smaller barns. Four
and half miles of good fencing. This
is fine farm and the crops on the
place last year will bear out this
statement. Price 500 per acre. Will
take part in other property or stock
or merchandise.
270 acres six miles from West
Point, Miss. Over 100 acres in very
fine alfalfa soil. 80 acres now in al
falfa. 65 acres black sandy loan soil.
Five room residence, barn, four ten
ant houses, three wells, well fenced
and cross fenced. Located on South
ern Railroad and two public roads.
Price $S5 per acre. Owner wants to
trade this for stock of merchandise.
25s acres, fine dairy proposition,
four miles of Macon in Nuxobee coun-
| ty, Mississippi. On Burlington High
way. Improved with the best barns
in the county, dairy barn, cattle and
mule barns, hay barns, good five
room residence with bath and lights.
100 acres in fine pasture, 100 acres in
native hay and the balance in culti-
walton and alfalfa. This is a walk
out proposition and includes 100 head
of dairy cattle, six head of mules and
horses, good new farm implements.
Price $3.50 per acre walkout, or $125
per acre without personality. Will
take up to $4,000 in other property.
$50 acres five miles from Column
bus, Miss. Rock road on two sides of
place. All open land and in cultiva-
tion and pasture. Modern residence
of seven rooms with bath, lights, etc.
Has solid concrete foundation, stock
barn 50x100, several other barns,
plenty of tenant houses and other
buildings. $50 paper she'll pecans.
Price $500 per acre. Will trade this
for farm land in North Mississippi,
Tennessee or Kentucky, or good city
income.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
half YOUR LIVING
WITHOUT MONEY COST
Cotton Production Costs Can Be Cut
in Halt BY Food And Grain
Making And Saving

Atlanta, Georgia.-(Special )-"High
prices for cotton, such as we had a
year ago cannot reasonably be expect
ed for long time to come. European
countries that normally use half our
crop are so thoroughly disorganized
and paralyzed in business way that
they will not be able to take the
usual quantities and pay high prices
for many years to come" said H. G.
Hastings, President of the great
Southeastern Fair.
This situation which We cannot
control, calls for lower costs Of max
ing cotton as we'll as reduction In cot.
ton acreage. The quickest, safest
and most effective way to reduce cot
ton making cost is to produce on ones
own acres every pound Of food. grain
and forage needed for family, tenants
and laborers and live stock.
THE situation requires chickens,
hogs, milk cows and acres of corn,
oats, wheat, forage and miscellane.
GUS crops from which to feed them.
Last. but not least, in importance, IL
the home vegetable garden which ID
the quickest and cheapest source OF
food in the world
Most folks here in the South don't
take the home garden seriously and
thereby make great mistake. There
are too many of the lick and a prom
ise' sort of gardens and mighty few
OF the real sure enough kind.
I'VE have been told repeatedly by
those who plan and prepare for a real
garden, plant it, tend 1t and keep 1t
replanted through the season, that 1t
furnishes half the family living at no
money cost except the small amount
spent for the seeds needed.
THE garden is, or rather should be,
the earliest planted. 1t brings food
the quickest. 1t starts cutting store
bills for food the first week anything
is ready to use. A little later. half
or more needed for the table comes
out Of the garden
IF rightly tended and replanted II
supplies food all summer and fall, the
surplus above daily needs goes into
cans or is dried for winter use. Yes,
the right kind of garden Is a, life
saver and we all need a life-saver OF
this kind In 1921"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
LEADERS-PRESLEY SCHOOL.

Fifth Grade.
Arithmetic-Eva Little, Josie Ow-
ems, Lena Knowles, Chester Goff,
Jewell Golf.
History-Josie Owens, Ledell Lit
tie.
Physiology-Jewell Goff, Gertha
Hart. ~
Spelling-Gertha Hart, Ramon
Goff.
Geography-Jewell Golf.
English--Lena Knowles, Chastxs
Golf, Jewell Golf.
Sixth Grade.
Administrative Christopher, Ell
"a Little, Attice Jones, Leila Bailey.
History-Alva Christopher, Leila
Bailey.
Physiology-Lela Bailey, Alva
Christopher, Edna Scott.
Spelling-Alva Christopher.
Geography-Alva Christopher, FL
ra Little.
English-Braden Bailey, Leila
Bailey.
Seventh Grade.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mai Owens, An
ME Bell Moore.
History-Annie Mai Owens, An
ME Bell Moore.
Spelling-Annie Bell Moore, Ella
Scott.
Geography-Elfa Scott.
English-Edna Scott.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic-Celestia Bailey, Willie
Scott, Buna Williams.
History-Celestia Bailey, Willie
Scott.
Spelling-Buna Williams, Celestia
Bailey.
Congratulations Williams Celes-
tia Bailey, Estelle Little, Willie Scott
Grada Bailey, D. Golf.
English-Buna Williams, Celestia
Bailey.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL.

branches:
JUNIOR HIGH.
Seventh Grade.
English-Elmer Scates, Willie Nc
Neal, Willie Powers.
Geography, Elmer Scates, Willie
Powers, Willie McNeal.
Arithmetic-Mary Beth Appleby,
Louise Gillian.
History, Elmer Scates, Willie Nc
Neal, Willie Powers.
Eighth Grade.
English-Charles Deere, Elizabeth
Hamlet, Eva Lee, Andres, Rhodes.
General Science-Charles Deer, Err
nest Neisler, Andres Rhodes, Eliza
beth Hamlet.
Arithmetic--Charles Deere, Ernest
Neisler, Andres Rhodes, Elizabeth
Hamlet, Roy Harris. +
Geography-Lester Phillips.
History-Lester Phillips.
Ninth Grade.
English-Margaret Haggard, Jesse
Olive, Coy Snider.
Latin-Maxine Dennison, Margaret
Sisson, Helen Threadgill, Marguerite
Haggard.
History. D. Muse, Terry Wright
Marguerite Haggard.
Biology-Marguerite Haggard, Coy
Snider, Margaret Sisson, ]. D. Muse.
ADMINISTRATIVE Below, Fairy
Freeman, Curtis GabbarG, Marguerite
Haggard, Jessie Olive, Coy Snyder.
Agriculture-Curtis Gabbard, Coy
Snider, Terry Wright.
Home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sis
son, Alva Douglass.
SENIOR HIGH.
Tenth Grade.
English-Bernice Conger.
Latin-Bernice Conger, Lucille
Hart, Alton Douglass.
History-Rubie Wallace, Bernice
Conger, Lanois Hay, Pauline Tucker,
Paul Walker.
Algebra-Violet Butler, Bernice
Conger, Lucille Hart, Robert Pope,
Agriculture-W. C. McHaney, Rob-
ert Pope, Fain Winslow.
Home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Conger,
Alva Douglass.
Eleventh Grade.
English-Lanoice Hay, Eunice
Wood, Shelby Wood, Bert Younger
man.
Latin-Bert Youngerman, Eunice
Wood, Shelby Wood.
History-Bert Youngerman, Eunice
Wood, Paul Walker, Shelby Wood.
Geometry-Eunice Wood, Shelby
Wood, Guy Amis, Christopher Davis,
Bert Youngerman.
French-Eunice Wood, Shelby
Wood, Guy Amis, Mary Tennessee,
Bert Youngerman.
Twelfth Grade.
English-Velma Brooks, Hubert
Segerson, Harold Plckens.
Latin-Elmer Stewart, Velma
Brooks.
| History-Elmer Stewart, Clarence
Kolwyck, Harold Pickens, Guy Amis
Velma Brooks.
Geometry-Velma Brooks, Carl
Douglass, Clarence Kolwyck, Harold
Pickens, Hubert Segerson, Elmer
Stewart, Edward Undertake.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

Governor Taylor was elected by an
overwhelming majority. He is the
peoples governor and any attempt to
hamper or embarass his administra-
ton is petty politics. The legisla-
ture should attend to real business
any member of it who plays politics
to the eetriment of the welfare Of the
state should be retired to private life.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

Col. Watterson, in his letter to the
New York World, frankly admitted,
as little as he wanted to do it, that
nothing is surer, whether we like or
dislike Wilson, than that he will
show high up on the record" After
the little politicians have had their
day and passed the name and fame
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

Planting tomato seed in small box
is good practice to get early plants,
Use an early maturing variety-not
the Stone. Transplant them two or
three times. Give them enough sun
light and air so that you will have a
stout stocky plant with dark green
color that is almost purple. The kind
Of volunteer plants that you see grow
ing in the garden late in the fall are
often just this kind. A pale green
plant is worth very little.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

Spray your rambler roses soon
with Bordeau mixture or formalde-
hyde. This will prevent mildew
which blasts the flowers about the
time they come in full bloom. Be sure
to cover the entire plant well.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

of Woodrow Wilson will begin to
shine, and even the American people
who thought they had cast him out
will realize that they entertained for
eight years one Of the greatest fig
ures in modern Observation-Disclosures
ga Times.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

S. ]. Alton believes in red clover.
from TX acres, few years ago, he
put up 1876 bales that weighed an
average of 80 pounds. He has already
planted Irish potatoes and cabbage
plants set out. We don't know any
thing about his financial condition but
we rather believe that he has bank
account.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

We happened to drop into the meet
ing Of the Rock Hill Telephone Co.,
recently. We found that they had got
ten up money to build line to Lex
ington by paying $500 each. Squire
Owens, the President, made the sug-
gestion that they employ a man that
is skilled in construction of lines to
help them build it. We believe that
this is a good idea for farmers to
adopt. Expert assistance will often
save money.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

II bought second moving machine
Is years ago. always store my farm
machinery when | am through with it
and that moving machine is still do
ing good work. u. W. Page.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

Corn fed with tankage to hogs
would bring $1.26 per bushel on the
farm. Il. A. Richardson, Specialist
in Animal Husbandry, University of
Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

|. M. Hearn and neighbors have al
ready gotten in eleven bushels of
red clover seed to sow. No crop is
worth more to a farm than this Won
derful legume. If a seedman would
advertise it under some Arabian
Knights" name and plainly tell all of
its good qualities, farmers would buy
it in small qualities at fabulous
prices "just to try it out"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

Frate Lewis recently killed hog
% months and 2 days old. 1t dressed
GAO pounds. 1t was 40 inches high
and feet long. He kept it on full
feed for 80 days in which time he be-
lieves he almost made it double its
weight. It was pure bred Duroc
Jersey.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
PINEY CREEK.
=, r. ", Reporter

Uncle Robert Bailey is indisposed
W. F. Little and family spent Sun,
day with D. F. Christopher and fam.
lily.
Deputy Sheriff NJ. T. Little was
called to Sheppard's store few days
ago, the store having been robbed
The robbers got only about 100 pen
mics and some suits of clothing. We
understand some arrests have beer
made.
Mrs. Esme Goff visited at R. +
Bailey's Sunday.
Mrs. Connally, who has spent the
most of the winter with her daughter
Mrs. H. 7. Golf, has returned to her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Wheatley.
w. T. Christopher and grand
daughters, Misses Alva and Ida, were
in town Saturday.
George Golf Is on the sick list.
Ambrose Grissom, wife and two
children visited at A. M. Bailey's the
first of the week.
C. E. Beecham, wife and babe spent
last week visiting relatives along the
creek.
Misses Ledelle and Eva Little spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Jewell
Golf,
Oliver Smith and wife have moved
to their home near here.
E. S. Goff was in Wildersville on
business Saturday.
Clarence Little and family spent
Sunday with R. H. Phillips and fam
lily.
o. L. Golf visited at E. S. Goff's
Sunday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

In letter Mrs. 2. Y. Johnson says:
81 sold $26.95 worth of eggs during
January" This from a small farm
and there are 5000. farms in this
county. Not many of them know
their returns from any one branch of
their business? 1t is not too late to
start system of bookkeeping for
this year. We believe it is a great
spur toward increasing incomes. You
can do it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

Mrs. H. A. Powers and babe, return
ed Wednesday from Nashville where
they spent several days with Joe Da-
Wis.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

Below we give the leaders in the
Piney School
First Grade.
Rank lolita Mccormack.
Sesond Grades
Rank John McPeake.
Rank II.-Jaunita Neisler.
Third Grade.
Reading-Ruth Thompson.
Arithmetic-Newt Buck.
Spelling-Newt Buck.
Fourth Grade.
Reading-Allie Washburn.
Arithmetic-Ludell Dyer.
Writing-Guy Neisler.
Spelling-Ludell Dyer.
English-Ludell Dyer.
Fifth Grade.
Reading-Dava Melton.
Arithmetic-Ezra Neisler.
Physiology-Dava Melton.
Geography-Roy Neisler.
History--Roy Neisler.
English--Roy Neisler.
Spelling-Ros Neisler.
Sixth Grade.
Arithmetic-Delver McPeake.
Geography-Ressie McPeake.
Tennessee History-Ernest Scott.
English-Edward Buck.
Spelling-Dava Melton.
Seventh Grade.
Arithmetic-Ernest Scott, Edward
Buck.
Congratulations Mullins, Ernest
Scott, Edward Buck.
History-Ernest Scott.
English-Ernest Scott.
Spelling-Ernest Scott.
Physiology-Edna Mullins.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
liner FARMIN
BY II. A. Powers

Robert Benson says Il picked my
seed corn in the field and have it
hung up on wire in my crib"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
REAGAN SCHOOL.

The Reagan and Cedar Grove Bas-
ket-Ball teams met Friday, January
20, on the Cedar Grove Court and had
splendid game, which resulted in a
victory for Reagan by score of Ia
to 6. Let's have more Basket Ball
games and better games. Reagan
players: Fred Segerson, Jake Wal
lace, Captain, Homer Stanfill, Hobert
Stanfill, Perry Bailey.
HONOR ROLL.
First Grade.
Class A.
Reading-Norman Stewart, Guy
Stanfill.
rithmetic-Norman Stewart, Guy
Stanfill.
Reading-Exic Helms, Joyce Nc
Collum.
Writing-Earl Stanfill.
Arithmetic-Clifford Stanfill, Ri
ley Wallace.
Spelling-Irmer Hopper, Opal
Greasy.
Second Grade.
Reading-Roy Stanfill, Mary Ben
son, Amy lowers, Vergie Wilkerson
Writing-Eula Smith, Mary Brown.
Arithmetic--Amy lowers, Howard
StanfiH.
Spelling-Roy Stanfill, Amy Jow-
ers.
Third Grade.
Reading-Opal Daniels, LESSEE
Helms.
Writing-Lessie Helms, Opal Dan
iels.
Arithmetic-Bil McCallum, Lessie
Helms.
Grammar-Lessie Helms, Opal
Daniels.
Spelling Helms, Opal Dan
iels.
Fourth Grade.
Reading -Ezro Wilkinson, Amelia
Pierce.
Writing Pierce, Edward
Segerson.
Arithmetic-Ezro Wilkinson, Ida
Hart.
Grammar-Ezro Wilkinson, Amelia
Pierce, Howard Martin.
Geography, Ezro Wilkinson, Ed
ward Segerson.
Spellings-Ezro Wilkinson, Pierce
McCollum.
Fifth Grade.
Reading-Kit McCallum, Vera
Holms.
Writing Holms, Estelle Seq
erson.
Arithmetic-Kit aicCallum, Hess
McCallum, Pearlie Greasy, Estelle
Segerson.
Grammar-Kit McCallum, Estelle
Segerson, Hess McCallum.
History-Kit McCallum, Estelle
Segerson.
Physiology-Kit McCallum, Hess
McCollum.
Spelling-Kit McCallum, Ruth
Stanfill.
Sixth Grade.
Spelling-Reba Hart, Buford Stan.
fill.
Writing-Annie Daniel, Reba Hart
Arithmetic-Dexter Helms, Estel
McCallum.
Grammar-Annie Daniel, Buforc
Stanfill.
History-Dexter Holmes, Rebs
Hart.
Geography-Bob Segerson. Estel
McCallum.
Physiology-Dexter Holmes, Mari
on Segerson, Homer Stanfill.
Eighth Grade.
Spelling-Myrtle Moore.
Writing-0pal Moore, Myrtl,
Moore.
Archaeological Moore, Myrtl,
Moore, Hobert Stanfill.
Grammar-Myrtle Moore, 0pa
Moore.
History-Myrtle Moore, Fred Seq
erson.
Geography-Myrtle Moore, 0pa
Moore.
Ae .
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11
j. N. BRYANT
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.
Hotel Lexington

Baptist church, Sunday, Feb. 18th,
$3.50 p. m.
Bible Study meeting.
Shepherds Psalm-Best known
! poem in the world, to be studied.
Miss Maxine Garner, Leader.
Drill on Key verses of Daily Bible
Readings. A. Priddy.
Observation-Disclosures.
Shepherds Psalm repeated in con-
cert.
"David's Shepherd"-Mrs. Cora
Garner.
Faith in His Shepherd"-Milburn
Cooper.
shepherd Provides for His Sheep"
j. W. Stewart.
David's Shepherd protects His
Sheep-Mary Paul Spellings.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-11

To our mind those members Of the
Legislature who have been aiding in
holding up the appointment of Capt.
I. F. Peck as Commissioner of Agri-
culture, have been engaged in the
preparation of a dirty trick-and
this opinion applies alike to Demo
Gratis and Republicans. The chief
leader against Capt. Peck and through
him against Gov. ALI. Taylor has
been John Houk, the political nondes-
cript who has no platform except to
carry his own ends. Houk has made
charges against Capt. Peck, which
not single informed man in Tennes-
see, Democrat or Republican believes.
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The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
HUGHES RECOMMENDS GOVT
 CONSTRUCT PACIFIC CABLE

Washington. July 29-Construction by the government of a trans-Eacific cable if private enterprise is unwilling to undertake the project is recom- mended by Secretary of State Hughes and approved by President Harding in letters published today by Senator Jones Washington. author of the Pacific Cable bill now before the Sen ate The allocation to the United States of the ex-tierman cables 70 Guam and Yap is probable, in the view of Hughes. who favors deferrns the government project until it is as- certained whether private companies will lay a line.
 Applications have been made by the Western Union and Midway Cable companies. but both have planned con- lections with Japan. thus placing the project under the sanction of Japan