davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

GAs ;...f-J-tsa y-Ng- o! az. gf;een years
,T.l.t "E9r.i=a-e ".s. v.e house Io.
c.4i.ygs-. c=s---- - E4aSe = Change.
'.-.4rl aa.In!aE 90 commercial CONN. ct Nm
!-.ss references, Ca. maze IuIttrai,.
investment. Al.ress HOI !a3. care
. he !y.sgateh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

COMPANION or nurse TO elderly person in
country OF suburb. Address !.oX j lax
care The Dispatch '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

II.CAIIlEK--N dHIei. Work 10y inid,,lc.
aeci m-H as h"i""r Oh plumbing. pipe
ittIUg. I.gHlHs, STATE rOOHLS. SOAR. i,,
oojv.,. =. -. ST.. W. North Twenty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

TRUCK DTINER-A yGuH; man xishc,
position as truck driver OF driving tnr
prNaig family o. jItu-y driver. 30.
j ;5l car. th- Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

MECHANIC OF clerk ia fruiI riurs or N
Restaurant. Herbert Powell. IsiI East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

SAIL IS WrHiot men wno Nay. Sue
"e'-f=. gases 'srords 20 sell w"ar-proof
iat.s 'lI, wg ret !. years nationally
EneHr ana used Every doorway q pros
Ifti e.U-.rl- oh.a. buildings. hotels.
tHl rf'~S. stores club" restaurants
sehaeIs. .hyIches. ho-gilnls. ete!ei irs
ftE MAKE tHP :rDItF md tuf.b - t,rr-
tlE- r--t-ras sru-gss WEAR PROOF
H'T fF " ful'pr - Chicago. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

~ - 'Gi. MIL u: ~ Experienced .Tcu,.
father. D.tiUrhone operator want, tenn
iror"Fy o. permanent position. An5y.I.
y ~ uIr. Mn. nI..,Htrh Nt -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

EU\NELIS 4U3 EAST-Doublo room
single front room: modern cOnvenienccs:
third apartment Rand. l3ii-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

SAL t.SM !.N-Scil rrenseS and roof coat
INK 20 accessory. garage. hardware. coal
ana lumber dealers throughout the state.
OppOrtunltN fer "Xr. SlCnccI statesmen 70
.i.fp monthly. Premier Co, llsl W. nth
Street Cleveland Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

y few live statesmen viii proAt by
answering this All. Others wiu walt and
wish they had. WHY'S Light Junior is
IA new power and light Rant selling FOR
fe?5. Other sizes FOR every need =; pre-
war prices. Every one Ia your vicinity
without ern,ra, station current good
prospect. Greatly reduced prices and an
easy payment, plan makes this an un.
usually attractive proposition. Dealers
backed by national organization. This is
a Srea, opportunity for q few live sales.
mon who VIII act quickly
IL. L. CROOK COMPANY. INC.
WILLIS LIGHT Division.
NJ. Is Ltsh; Street;
Baltimore. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

= s-LSE ES-S.= -=r sL,=z-ltn- .i,:-a--
- i.'-i.,.. .: .ys g-I =:
49,. I:E CO. -. i-:c2t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

SAiESMEN--,A profitable side limo for
S,tlCsHicn Ing on drug and rural gen.
era. store trade. Samples trte Writ"
;pr details. The Venus Company. BOX
81 Richmond. Va
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
NJ lEeIlRE an
HANDLING EXPLOSIVES
CITIZENS SHOULD HEAR THIS
TALK TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS
LIKE THAT OF MEMPHIS.

j. P Resspess, representing the
United States Government. and In
terstate Highway Commission. with
the Bureau of Explosives Of New
York, will lecture at the Cour. House
in Water Vailey on Wednesday night,
February 9th, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Mr.. Resspass is an expert of the
handling of high explosives, such as
gasoline, coal OF, dynamite and other
such dangerous explosives. People
handling such somestimes do not
realize the danger of it, and do not
know in many cases what will cause
them to explode.
The happening in Memphis, some
lime ago. when Casing Head Gaso-
inc exploded and killed many people,
and causing much damage by fire
also, might have been averted, had
carelessness not figured in the mat
ter.
This will be lecture of much in
terest to the citizens, and full house
is expected to hear this expert.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
OVERSEE. ...lHlRQ TO
L
Be BURIED HERE
PRIVATE CHARLES w. QUINNEL.
LY WILL BE LAID TO REST
WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS

Private Charles Wickersham Quin-
nelly, overseas hero in the late war
will be buried here Sunday afternoon,
April 3rd.
The body arrived in the States
from France some time in the earlv
part OF the week, and will reach here
Saturday or Sunday for burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Services will be held a. the First
Baptist Church by Ex-Chaplain
Wayne Alliston,
The funeral will be in charge of
Cu1tlss E. Pass Post No. 81, Amer
lean Legion. and he will be buried
with full military honors.
An armed Military Escort, composed
of the following. will attend his
funeral: Rufus Treloar. Lloyd Hell
lums, Rudolph Erickson, Carl Black
well, Howard Nolen, Earl Truett.
Lewis Howell. Olin Andersen and
George Doyle.
The following are the pail bearers: :
Ray Kennedy, Lloyd Bowles. Wade
Miller, P. C. Whitehead, Dudley Wae-
ner and Pete Green.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
OLDEST SUBSCRIBER
VISITS OFFICE


Saturday last we had the pleasure
of talking to our oldest subscriber.
He has been taking the paper since
1888, and has seen many thing in =
since that time. Mr.. A. S. Kisner,
one of the oldest residents in the
county, getting over on the shady
side of life, and one who has seen
prosperity and adversely overtake
The people many times in this county,
discusses a subject with great apt
ness, and his memory is good.
1t is interesting to hear one of
these old citizens talk, and we en-
joyed having this conversation with
Mr.. Kisner, and we are proud to re-
new his subscription to this paper
He says that every person ought tt
take his county paper, and that he
believes in patronizing home people
We wish for Mr.. Kisner many more
years of good health and happiness
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
SYLVIA RENA ITEMS


A large crowd attended the ser
vices at Oak Ridge Sunday afternoon
Miss Mary Lou Fair and brothe
Earl spent Sunday with their sister
Mrs. Edgar Mccullough.
Miss Ida jenkins spent :sst Neel
end with homefolks.
~. as J. - ~
spent Sunday u this neighb srhood
Misses LA relrl Parker and Grace
Pat. on s.,en. Sunday wa Miss Car
rie Vaughn.
Is. PIX. Ho loway WI: a pleas
ant caller in .he h,me ~ Alls. Alley
Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. e T.. Berry of Water
Valley spen. 5 lGay wi.a her par
ents, Mr. AMI Mrs ]. A. Wood.
Mr. Johnnie Wright Benson, of Wa
ter Valley spent Sunday with home
folks.
A large crowd attended an egg
hunt at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hunt Sunday afternoon. All
report a grand time.
Mr. Howard Hughes called on Miss
Beatrice Rotenberry Saturday night.
Miss Muriel spent a while in the
home of Mrs. Jim Chlistman.
Mrs. George Patton and niece, Fill
ia spent while Sunday evening witch
Mrs. Price Holloway.
We are glad to have Miss Ruby
Benson back at school again after
two weeks absence.
Miss Irene Alewine spent last week
end with homefolks.
Mrs. W. K. Hudson and daughter,
Matte Sue, and Misses Jewell and
Ruby Gibson attended the county
council meeting at the court house in
Water Valley Saturday.
Sylvia Rena and Jeff Davis baske
ball girls played a match game Fri
day afternoon on the Jeff Davis
ground, and the game ended in tie
ten to ten.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
ADOPT STRONG RESOLUTION
Resolution To Help Keep Up Efficiecy Of
County School System.

and to allow no pupil to advance with
out a certificate of promotion from
the precee ling teacher, and thai we
respectfully ask the parents tf. leave
the grading OF the pupils to the iudg-
ment of the teacLer.
Resolved further that we believe
the com. .,ulsory education law, passed
at the last session of the State Legis-
lature forcing all children between
the ages of Z and IA inclusive to at
tend school at least four months of
the session, on Of the most far reach
ing pieces of legislation enacted in
many years, and has already had a
noticeable effect in the increased en-
rollment in the schools. In our
judgment, if the law is properly en-
forced that the per cent of illiteracy
will be greatly reduced, and Missis-
sippi, instead of being among the
first in the number of illiterates will
take rank with the states having the
fewest.
Resolved further that to properly
enforce this law, each county should
have a truant officer whose duty If
would be to see that all children of
the required age attend school.
Resolved further that these reso-
lutions be published in the county
papers that they may reach the gen
eral public for whose benefit they
are intended.
COMMITTEE.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED
All Churches Have Special Easter Ser
vices. Good Musical Programs.

The churches of The city last Sunday
morning and evening were we'll at
tended. Easter programs had been ar
ranged, and the ministers all preached
a special Easter sermon.
Special musical programs were car
ried out, and the buildings all had
Easter flowers arranged on and near
the pulpits.
The weather was ideal for the East
er Sunday, and people enjoyed being
together to hear sermons Of the Savior
of the world.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

Mr.. M. L. Wilson of Paris was
lere on Saturday of this week, and
we had The pleasure Of discussing
with him the Farm Bureau of La
ayette County, of which he is a mem-
ber. He told us that every farmer
who was member was booster for
he Bureau, and that the Lafayette
rganization had saved the farmers
of that county $4,000 in three
months time. He is very much in
terested in the organization Of this
county, as it is closer to Water Val
ley for him than to Oxford. and we
are too, as this ely needs the trade
of such men as Mr.. Wilson. He ID
substantial planter and business
man, and just tie kind that helps
to build up a community.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
LAND OFFICE CHARGED
WITH FUND SHORTAGE
AUDITOR CLAIMS GLARING IR-
REGULARITIES FOUND IN AC-
COUNTS.

JACKSON, Miss, March 1.-Gov.
Russell this afternoon authorized
publication of the finding of The au-
ditors employed to investigate the
State land office, which report is
summed up in letter to the govern
or from the auditor showing a short
age Of "nearly $4,000 in public funds"
and nearly as much more in amounts
lue sheriffs and chancery clerks.
w. @. Sharp, the auditor who made
the examinations, in his letter to the
governor says, Il am just compile ing
the audit of the records Of the land
office which disclose number of
very glaring Irregularities.
"In the matter of the settlements
with the state treasurer for taxes to
counties and levee boards of land re-
demptions the ascertained shortage
aggregates nearly $4,000 of public
funds"
In addition to this amount the audi
tor reports receipts of fees for clerks
and sheriffs unaccounted for of $3,-
621.89; that is TO say, he found 1lo
vouchers to credit against this bal
ance which appeared 20 be due to the
clerks and sheriffs.
The attorney general advised. the
auditor that the state Of Mississippi
was not party of interest in the
funds collected for the clerks ant
sheriffs by the land commissioner
hence this latter amount is not in.
cluded in the alleged shortage in pub,
lie funds above referred to. MOI
does the report of the auditor attempt
to submit in detail the amounts due
to the clerks and sheriffs. The audi
tor says, however, that he commune
Gated with the clerks and sheriffs q
the various counties and the replies
are mainly from the present ircum
A.s o. tho ~-.-~-ss ana suastan.
tiate the findings.
The report of the auditor covers
the period from January, 1916, te
Feb 8, 1921, during the adm;nistra-
tion of the Office of the late M. A
Brown. The new land commissioner
R. D. Moore, took charge of the Of
flee on Feb. 8, last. After his ap-
pointnnent by the governor he had
some trouble with B. F. Brown, the
deputy land commissioner, who re-
fused for time to turn over the KEYS
|or to recognize him officially, and
this wrangle brought on the pending
suit in which Brown is asking a quo
warranto writ against Thomas Christ
mas, who was appointed deputy by
Mr.. Moore. This case will be heard
March 20.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

-NEsoOLO 1lOINo avn AA1D IL
COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCI-
ALTON AT COFFEEvILLE FEB
RUARY 26, 1921.
Whereas the pupils of great
many of ous schools are allowed 70
pass into grades beyond their mental
age and development, thereby get
ting them selves into a maze OF diff
ficulties from which sooner or later
thew become discouraged and quit
school, or if kept there. close their
minds to instructions when they lose
their school initiative or self reliance
by being required to try to do work
that they have no. sufficient founda-
ton to comprehend, which as mat
ter of course ruins the prospects Of
mary of our bright pupils and greatly
Injuries the effectiveness of our work:
and realizing that this state of af-
fairs can be to a very large extent
alleviated by proper vigilance on our
part and better understanding be-
tween parents and teachers:
Therefore be it resolved by the
Yalobusha County Teachers Associ-
alton in regular meeting assembled
that we condemn this condition as
being against the cause of education
which we are making every endeavor
to promo.e.
Resolved further that we ask every
teacher in this county to promote OIL
" those where there is no question
as to their ability to carry the work
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
Market INFORMATION
LIVE STOCK

MEMPHIS, Dixie Stock YARDS.
March 80. Cattle.-Receip.s fair:
market steady. Best fat steers. Sc
a 500; fair to good, 81 q 600;
poor quality light, SO q a; medium.
81 q 6; cutters So q A; Gamer cows
$3.50 q 8; poor light yearlings 81. q
$50; good spring calves s6 a z: me-
dunn $4 a 6; thin So @4; best veais
So q 9; poor kinds, So a a; heavy
fat bulls $4 a 500.
HOGS-Receipts light; market steady
Heavies, 22O up, $3.50 a 9.25; me-
dium, 100 to 220 1925 a 1000; thin
packer sows $6. a Z; good packer
sows 81 a 7.75; lights, 120 to 16o
50 q 9.75; heavy pigs 50 G $50;
light pigs So q 900.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Mar. 30.-Cat-
tle-Receipts $500; steers steady;
top, SO; bulk $7.75 a $50; light
yearlings and heifers steady; bulk
$3.50 a $50; cows steady to st,ong;,
top SITS; bulk $3.50 a Z; bulls easi-
er; stockers and feeders steady; bulk
81 a It's; top feeders $8.35; veal
calf top 5000; bulk So a $50,
H0GS-Receip-s $4,000; closed
dull and Is q 3oc lower; top, $10.35;
bulk lights and mediums 1915 a 10.-
25; bulk heavies SO q $50; packer
sows 25e lower; pigs steady to 15c
lower; quality medium to good, clear
ance fair.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. Kilby Wiltshire and Miss An
ME Bankston, both well known in this
section were married March 80 at the
home of Esquire J. L. Chadwick on
Wood Street, the esquire saying the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltshire
will make their future home in their
present neighborhood. just northeast
Of this city, where they have a COR
dial welcome among their many
friends. III
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
FOR JUDGE
SET FOR APRIL 80
TWO CANDIDATES BEFORE THE
PEOPLE FOR OFFICE TO Sue
CEED JUDGE E. d. DINKINS.

This week announcement was made
from the Governors office that an
election has been called for April 30th
to determine which of two candidates
now in the field shall be Judge of the
Circuit Court District.
There are Judge John Kyle, who
was appointed by Gov. Russell to fill
the unexpi1ed term of Judge e. D.
Dinkins, resigned and Hon. Greek
Rice of Charleston, as candidates be-
fore the people.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
10 HANDLE POPULAR PAINT
Hargroves Bros. & Co. Secure Agency
of Certainteed Paint Products.

Beginning this week we are pub
fishing series Of advertisements for
the Certainteed Paint Co., who have
appointed Hargroves Bros. G. Co. as
their authorized agents in this city.
The product is one of the best on the
market, and the dealers will be glad
to go into details about this good
paint at any time with anyone who
wishes to purchase paints. Watch
their ads each week in this paper.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

To cleanse the blood. strengthen the
Kidneys and regulate the Stomach, liv-
.r and bowels, Prickly Ash Eitters il
a remedy that has proved it's worth.
1t promotes activity in body and
brain. Price SLIPS per bottle. Solt
by all druggists. adv.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
VILLAGE OF 1|LLATOB|A,
ISSUES BONDS
$2O,00O,00 Issue for Improvement of
Village.

The town TO Tilatoba will issue
bonds to the amount of 100000 for the
purpose of erecting Water Works
System in that thriving little village.
The work of printing the bonds is
being completed by The Progress-Item
izer, and they will be ready fer deliv-
cry to the attorneys in the next day or
so.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
WILL LECTURE TO
PARENTS APRIL 9Th.
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
MEETS WEDNESDAY, APRIL

Will Have Miss Lambert to Lecture
to Parents.- Full Attendance Urged
The Parent-Teacher Association
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the City School Building We'd
nesday afternoon, April 9Th at $3.50
o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by
Miss Lambert, specialist in Child
Nutrition, and very interesting talk
er. 1t is especially desired that par
ents whose children are underweight
attend this meeting. as her talk will
be of much interest to them.
The parents are all nr0nd tn az
tend this meeting.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

Announcement has reached here Of
the approaching marriage of Mr..
Hollis G. Rogers and Miss Vera Will
on of Indianola, Miss. Mr.. Rogers
was formerly resident of This city,
and has many friends who extend
them best wishes for much hap
mess and prosperity.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
signed) PANOLA COUNTY
JOHN KYLE CLUB
ILLINOIS CENTRAL DISCUSSES
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION

In this issue of the paper will be
ound and advertisement of the Hi
nois Central Railroad ompany dis
cussing freight rate rel Lotions.
We call attention to elsewhere in
this issue.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
n-----.
BEV VELS-McDONALD.

Mr.. Willie Bevels and Miss Doro
thy Mcdonald were united March 80
at the home Of the bride. Rev. Wayne
Alliston saying the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Bevels will make their home
in the neighborhood.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
SOLID CAR OF FEED
FOR o. J. ROSS & CO.

Famous Purina Feeds Winning Pop
ular Favor in County.
This week we are carrying in our
advertising columns an ad from O. j.
Ross & Co., in which .'ey state that
they have just received solid car
IF .he famous Purina Feed Stuffs.
This feed is rapidly gaining favor
in this territory, and the Ross firm
stand behind what they claim for it.
We call attention to their ad on an
,ther page.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
LATE NATIONAL NEWS

The Liberty Bond Theft case in
memphis is 10 be tried in that city be-
ginning April 25. Some of the most
prominent men in the city are connef
ed with the case, and speedy trial is
assured The amour. involved is near
$500, 100000
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

County Agent Patten states that
he has a few tons of hulls in Water
Valley, and that if anyone wants hulls
he may get same at a very reasonable
price.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
TITLE HARM DOM
nv rNfln " EATUER

Residents over the unity Monday
morning were in fear aas the fruit
nd early vegetable ct ps had been
damaged by the cold VI ather Sunday
night and Monday bud from reports
gathered over the couni iiy, little harm
was done.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

In Monticello, Ga, II negro bodies
were discovered on a plantation after
probe by officers. The negroes met
their death a. the hands Of ne
gro, who, it was claimed, had been
employed by white man to do the
killing. 1t is alleged chat the negroes
we're killed to be kept from testifying
against John Williams, the owner of
the farm where the negroes were en-
their death. Officers are diligently
cushing the case against Williams and
mis- accomplices.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

The auto business will be running
100 per cent normal according to dis
patches from Detroit Mich, early this
week. This will mean the employment
of thousands of men who have been out
of work on account of that business
dragging for several months.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

Edmund Bigham, accused murderer
+ five members of his family, in Flo
renee, S. c., was given the death sem
ence after his trial, and will be sent
20 the electric chair on April 9Th. He
is accused of numbering his mother,
brother, sister, and the latter's Two
adopted children.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

Dispa .ches from Oklahoma state
hat $11,25O,0OO damage was done by
he freezes in that state early this
week. Grain crops s..a ed in the heavy
damage as we'll as The fruit crops be
ing ruined.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

Cardinal Gibbons, beloved head of
he Roman Catholi': Church, died The
first of the week in his home in Balti-
more, Md. Millions Of people mourn
yer the death of this great religious
igure. do
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

Mennonites immigrating from Cana
da are settling in the south in large
numbers. Near Yellow Pine. Ala,
they have begun clearing land, prepar-
ing for the production Of fruit. veg
etables, and to enter into the live sock
lndustrv. Much opposition was made
gainst the settlement Of these people
in the south.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

"Slug Shot" kills the potato bug.
You will find it a*-NOLENS.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS NOTES

The County, Council representing
5 communities, met A. the office q
he Home Demonstration Agent Sat-
March 26, for the purpose Of organ
zing. Mrs. H. L. Coleman WAS elsc-
ed president and Jewel Gibson Sec-
cary. Rev. Wayne Alliston made
plendid talk in the interest of what
he club leaders are doing and how
they may be Of help to those around
whom they live. He spoke Of the iIl,-
portance of the leaders Of all the 81
rganized communities in the county
being organized and getting together
n all the problems that confront
he social life.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

Memphis cotton market steady and
unchanged. Sales. 1850 bales.
LEAVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES
no DAyiS-BOxx MOTOR Co
aAlsJ.s svRK GUAR
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

Dispatches from Kansas state tina.
the fruit crops, with the exception OF
The apple crops were destroyed by the
cold weather the first Of the week.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

whom they live. He spoke Of the il,n-
portance of the leaders Of all the 81
rganized communities in the county
being organized and getting together
all the problems that confront
he social life.
The presidents called for reports
rom all the communities represents
ed. Some splendid reports were giv-
n of the work that is being done in
Home Improvement, Food Work, Gar
dening, Poultry Work Dairying, Sew
ng and planting for Canning. A
great many broilers wene reported
for the April shipments, at Coffee
vile April 9th, at Water Valley April
16.
Spring Exhibits will be put on IA
all the communities in May. Ways
were discusses for raising money for
prizes this fall. fairs and trips for
giils and women to A. & M. College
Short Course. Some will have par
;as Nv s,,,,o,s a+o OIL a+lo,.. ., u,
La,,a -
Mrs. Della B. Alley District Agent
was there and gave a very inspiring
talk on what the Yalobushs Clubs
win be able to do in the future.
,oot;or ,.,as = !, ~ ~ s.sd;o,,,v, In
- .4;,.,. ,,,,.;.,. In ~
a,,,,i. 4 ,l,.;r % r,,, a.. Z, M
ss!s 4. sss
Farn B1reaD n M
Ladies IRON boSl ~ T. !l.!s
m nxged = i! x 4 -! |
rsss1 j.! .'!s
z Z. IT. as'." Asss1s - - q n .s 's-s
TOT sne pulpose os''--
Farm Du1eau. Mss 0us'' s.
oii'ec'ol u =" se''s'o'.
seratioh "olAs mol De
cuss "l'as 1.n 1-ea4 ~, A,'S'
70 'ile iauies ~ ene .o1"ss aA1 $500
ION ioisee 'ne ua.e aA4 : ~.
h'eres'eo oo iio' NC my s"e 1919 se
nat "ai'eo W see - sne Ds 1
aught 'he rapoi' DeioAe nc asse'ps
q 10 help. Dc u'ie ~no " iAs
VIII mean more - you ~ 'A eA1'
Aonday Weeks Itinerary, Beginning
April Fourth.
Tuesday, P. M. Jeff Davis Wo-
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
MEMPHIS COTTON MARKET

'trlet good mlddIing 1880 1850