davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
ISLAND CHILDREN FLEE
IN TERROR OF MOVIES

LONDON, May 725.-The first
movie show witnessed by peasant
children on the island of st. Kilda
30 terrified them they stampeded
from the school room and sought
safety on the lrilIsides. says the
correspondent. of the Daily Express.
st. Kilda, isolated by the stormy
Atlantic. is inhabited by semi
civilized people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Rock Island to Expand.

The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad today asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
authority to issue $7,O00.000 OF
three.year 5A per cent gold notes.
The proceeds are to he used to
make additions to the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
ARRESTED ON HIS WAY
TO PRAYER MEETING

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, May 25.
En- route to prayer meeting, Harry
Long was arrested on a charge of
stealing a box of carpenters tools.
Pending trial, fellow church mem.
bers obtained Longs release on bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Man Who Stole Innocent.

PONTOTOC, Miss, May 25.-At
a recent term of the circuit court
man was being tried for stealing
a gun. The jury retired and then
brought in the following verdict:
I'VE, the. jury, find the man who
stole the gun not guilty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Dies On Hearing of Fire.

PORT JERVIS, May 25.-Oliver
d. Squires dropped dead when. he
learned his drug store was on fire.
Firemen were called and extinguIsh-
ed the blaze, which was confined to
the cellar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

kfestanl kdezto mez domorodym musny budou zasevat
prot angcne odpor arabs missionan rdice, Re terar
azykem musimI musi byti arabstina kolv jazyk
v6rcich cizinci. - A
Tvoreni move obrovske drzavy angicks Afrce je pf
cinou proc Angcane houzevnae lpi Egypte proc
nevzdai ami Egypta ami Sddanu dokud budou m edin
vaecne letao aednou bombu. Egypten vede edna costa
ma Sedozemnmu mor ktere dnes nejdIezitej
svetovym druha h do srdde Afriky nehoz
mozno snadno dostat az do Capetown Indick6mu o.
koem Egypta vede et costa, spoujfc angckou
perlu Indi anglickou domovinou AA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
RRAN Z .CEMOstoVENsM.

"Slovak" II dalSim rostupu|
slovenske strany ludovc. VI
c. "A tydennfku "Slovaka" re
dine /. listopadu charakterisu-
Ije Sc volani slovenske stranyI
ludove k dfasti We Wade slo-
Wy: Go ss,hEbeichGe to sa
Ijej snivalass AZ dale be. pro-,
hlasuje, ,z& slovenskA Audova
stran nabude drzat' svoj Ichr-
hat "a agrpsodemitsk lhrieshy
la "a Sramkovu politiku, pok
kterli sa mu trasic poda pod
nchami. VVytrvame v 4opozici,
dokial' 81 nase prava 1levydo-
bydeme."
Proletafstvi .js xivnost vyno-
sna. - Ministfi Stffbrny - dr..
FRANKIE jsou vddci prolctafske
strany mar. socialistii. Jsou te-
dy sami proletafi asza takove
Sc v agitadnich fecfch pfohla-
sovali.s ze vsak pfoletafstvim
nerozumeli, resp. dnes ileroz-
.umi slkromnyaObt zivot 60
bid6 drin6 vIbec nemluvi-
me) svedci~to, re sjeiich man.
zellly onehdy. pf,;jely ma .kon-
Iske zavody u 4Brandyse vil,ibo-
lru iezdkyh, jako dvorni-dany
'.kdys,l ma jfzdec4s&nas lspni.
chvili lbudaxe- svSichni, povxdy4
chovati: Kez -bych .byl take
proletarem!
Ostravslkk discSss Scsslsoslov.
scirlkve. " Radyanieich u Nor,
sOstravy ustavila Sc ostravska
diocese ceskoslovenske cirkve,
..zahrnujici v sobe cele @Slez-
sko a. politick6 okresy Nor.
'Ostravu, Novy Jitfn a Mfstek.
" diecesi je 10 nabozenskych
lobci. Biskupem byl jednomysl
ne zvolen Ferd. .Ctibor, faraf
IL Radvanic. Di4cesni rada je
dvanacticlenna q ,jejim clAnem
,,je take posi-. SIadky. Ustavuji-
,ciho shromazdeni ostrayskes di
Geese byl pfftomen biskup dr..
/ Farsky z Prahy.
Tovarna na porculkn y 1lh-
banech (okres p6dbofsnsky)
[vyhorela dph9. tfnpz ma $50
delnfku prislo Q praci. Obytne
a kancelafske staveni. skladis
lte,, balirna q malfrna byly u
chraneny. roparnu zalozili \
roce 1874 bratfi X. 4 G. Mar
Itinoye. sNyji psHi itirme Alp,
Jak sohen povstal, nebylo do.
sud zjistenb.
Obscni olby ,xe zlebech'
IPri obecnie eh volbach We, lie.
bech ziskA obcansky biloxi 1t
mandat1. 6. socialists. u .
komunista = snandkty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

.Rozluka obci., Vlada repub-
liky povolila ,rozluku obce Dol.
Ujezdu " soud. okr. lipnickem
a 'politickem okr. hranickem,
we dive obce: Dolni Ujezd a
|Skoky, rozluku obce Vysic, v
'soud. okr. lbfeznickem a. pol.
'okr. blatenskein We dve OBJ
'ce Vysice a Kohl rozluku OBJ
ce Detenic, v soud. okr. libah-
skem a pol. okr. blatenskem,
We dveo obcei Detenice a Bro
'dek.
NezamSstnanost v ceskosl.
Erepublice, W mSsici .listopadu
1929. z min. soc. pece sc pzna
muje: v polovici listopadu die
statistiky bylo podporovano
|celkem> csl. rep. 50.4O0 osob
Iv nezani6stnanosti, a to $4,000
muzI a 12.200 zen, pax 45.-
$50 eprislusnikI domacnosti. 2
toho pfipada ma cechy 38. 900,
tMoravu Slezsko 1900; Slo-
|venskoi a fodkarpatskou Rus
5000 Krone toho podporova-
fno prostfednictvim podnikI
23.1OO ,casteGne tnezamestna-
Inych 14.30O prislusniky do
lmacnosti. Pocet nezamestna-
nych osob podporovanych pri-
mo statech, Sc .zmensil v pome-
ru k pTedchazejicimu 'mesici
| (57!869 v fijnu t. r.)soV mesi-
Lei listopadu. -roku 1922 bylo
tpodporovano primo staten1
,tld3.514 osob, prostrednictvim
apodnikI 92.932.
sZnamenity csstovatel ,spi-
j fsovatel Vraz jiz po lrok tchura-
rv9l, tax re imnohA pfednas-
ky, 'pokud byly vzdAlene'z Pra
Thy, musil odrici., v poslednich
I'dvoui snn&sfcich choroba 'jeho sc
i tax zhorsila, re ma rozkaz 'l$-
IltarG odvezen byl do sanatoria
,v Podoli. Zhoubne 'nasledky
precetnych nemoci tFopickych
i erysipely, pfivodily nadory,
fzejm6na .jaterni, ze1 pomysle-
mo ma rozhodne operace. Pre-.
cetni pratele Vraze, start !
mladi, z -kruhI lekarskych,
starajfose nyni o to-, jak nemoc
neho co nejlepe zachraniti
.abychom. neztratili jeho veil.
ke kulturni prace, kterou ko.
nal i v dobe sveho tezkeho d.
,trpeni. ii
,E .Obecni volby v Okrouhlici
Y nedeli 9. prosince konaly 81
obecni volby Okrouhlici .
.Nsmeckeho Brodu,. pfi kite,
rych csl. socialiste ziskali Z
mar. demokrate 8 a republikA.
nj 2. msndaty.
ttftsS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

Severity in tailored things has APP
'parently made its exit. Even in
iblouses, soft land lustreus X crepes.
touches Of embroidery and laces and
easy, gracious lines, make the utility
garment bit frivolous and distinctly
feminine. The model shown here is
an example with its slittle' lace chem
isette, its pipings, girdle and simulat.
ed pockets ofrbrOwn satin--the last
touched up with silk and ftinsel en-
brOidery.
Tvniral- Nav Coat ,Stv1aa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

The three smart hats shown above
are fair examples OF this winters ex-
quisite millinery, which is superlative-
" rich; elaborate, flattering. At. the
top Is a turban of metallic .brocade,
with a tall cocarde of brocade at
the front, bordered with fur. A velvet
hat with sectional crown: and scalloped
.brim, is outlined with plated ribbon
rand ribbon forms the bow at the side
and flowers posed at the front. A rich
Iturban of .shirred black .velvet has
flare Of lace across the top and. two
j@yel-iike pins Of rhinestone and
onyx at the front.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

n fNsssASNN x - - = Ases><AAJ~ ~A0 SsSN~sAAs !,
Nitekstvi FfiStenskeho ve1
vidni. -. We ,Weiglerov1 advo-1
rane v Dreberove ,parku doslol
ioadyno pred nekolika-tislci di-
vAkl k'rozhodujfcfmu utkanf "
tfecko-fimskem zapase mezi
Gustavem Fristenskym a xna-
lmym zapaen5kem svetoyeho
.jmena Josefem Steinbachem.
Po krasnem zapase vypracova-
ne techniky Fristensk6ho e.
normni silou Steinbachovou,
zvitezil Gustav Fristensky v
celkovem case SO minut az vte
Eriny. yitezi uspofadany lobe-
|censtvem nekonecne ovace.
Nalez uhli. " minulych
dncch bylo nalezeno ma Pre-
loucsku nedaleko Choltic uhli.
S;alo sc tax pri vrtani art 81
ske studne, kterouzto placi
provadel cholticky cukrovar.
I've hloubce 1877 metri ptislo
Sc pod silnou kamennou vrst-
|vou ma vrstvu uhli, v sile jed
(noho n4etru, potion nasledova-
la vrstva kamene a Ease vrst-
IVA uhli, tentokrate znacne sill
'll6jsi. Nalezene uhli jest GER
me, ma zpGsob antracitu. We
vrtani Sc pokracuje a verej-
most lie prirozen6 zvedava. ja-
Ike iivysledky budou miti poku-
isy We vrtani. Pred vice !ety
,pfislo Sc v teto krajine, o me-
leo dale, i Bileho Podola, r.N-
,rez ia uhli, pri pokusech ma
dolovani Sc pax zjistilo, ze v
imistech tech nalezala sc vrst-
va lupku a jen nepatrne sledy
Et,hli.
PoSasi ma 'Slovensku. v Bra
tislave jest pekne, mirne po-
CAST, take ma Spisi jest celkem
i,mirne pocasi, snih zmizel. v
ITatranske Lomnici ma strb-
Iskem Plese jest po snehu. Te-
piota je mad nulou. Voda v
}Dunaji stoupa, Hron sse nasled
'fkems}deste rozvodnil, COZ oby.
fcejne byva az ma jare, kdy
l.snlh roztaje.
.Mal<m. ZAblati II Hlubo.
IKE m&ly -byti polby. Nebylc
!, tseba jich konati, ponevadz OF
Cane ,shodli Sc ma jednotnt
!, ,,kandidatni listine, ma .niz jest
4 9 4 Ssslusnikd .Republikanskt {
strany, a 3 prislusnici stran' o.
statnich. -.Starostou .buLe ,pfi'
.rslusniks -strany Republkansks
i Z Novinsfske. tSocialista', der
'ihiks socialistickeho sjednocenI
!F(strany dra Vrbenskeho) ozns
muje, ze cd Is. prosince pre-
'stane vychazeti. Strana Dude
i misto n6ho yydavati tydennik
- csl. obec legionafsk& Sc u
snesla, ze cd l. unora 1924
j bude vydavatil dennik pod ma
zvem "ceskoslovenska Samo'
!. statnost".
!. ,sNejstarii rotmistr csl. Arm6,
!. .dy. - .Pozor" sdGluje, ne
t6chto -dnech odesel po 53-lets
!: ,:skuteGpe sluzbe ssdos ,yyslnTby
i73-lety rotnllstr .jezdeckehe
|pluku <. 2 v Olomouci, Marti1
. Franczek. Odchod nejsta;Si
ho tohoto rotlnistra csl. ar1na
J, dy byl d1stojnictvem q ,rotmi
Z stry oslaven slpolecnym ODE
dem q vecirkem,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27


jim
btnckd hstn akoE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

s pohledsm ma starry historic
ky KarlIv kamenny most s
vencem svezfch lipovych listi
a .americkym znakem, vse ykus
ne v onekolika ,harvach upra-
veno co anastenny ;kalen.iar
1924 hodici Sc "a .0zdobu kaz
de ,6eskoslovenske domacnosti,
"a lobnOs 1Oc. We lznamkach
4kazd6mu odbsrateli t. |. zasie
ia. DOURRANA i A SPERA-
KUS, Pfeplavni kancelaf, 355
East 73., ST., New York, N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

n. One of. those convenient, dark ~eoata
that will answer many purposes Il
pictured lIere. The signature Of thu
present season iss set to inliin Its
straightNne, silhouette,4 ssids-tie.. sall'
over braid embroidery and corded
trimming that borders the sleeves and
skirt portion. Il = xffiehsbuts mob
strusive model.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21
JOHN J. COPELAND
FOR LEGISLATURE

We are authorized to announce
John ]. Copeland as candidate
for Representative for the Second
District of Yalobusha Count, subject
to the action Of the Democratic
Primary.
Mr.. Copeland has spent his life
in Yalobusha County and is known
to all Of our people. He is a farmer
and has always been in favor of
those things which help the State,
County, and Community. His honesty
and ability are unquestioned. He il
man. of sterling worth and has
deeply inculcated in him the ideas
Of Democratic Government. He is q
man who has always taken a deep
and sincere interest in affairs Of a
public nature and, especially, he is
informed on the needs of the people
of this County.
We commend Mr.. Copeland to the
white Democratic voters Of the Coun-
ty and say that, if elected, he will
represent the people of this county
fairly, intelligently, and in capable
manner.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21

speclIicaslons and makes ready fOg
the letting Of the contract.
We understand that dispute has
arisen in the Torrance Scuna Dis
trict over the issuance of bonds, OBJ
jections to the issue having been
filed by Mr.. w. C. Bryant Of Cof-
feeville. These objections will be
heard on the 21st, before Chancellor
James G. McGowen. The case will
porbably 60 to the Supreme Court
before final decision. Messrs Stone &
Stone are attorneys for the Road Dis
trict while Hon. Coles Horton repre-
sents Mr.. Bryant.
In the meanwhile, we hope that the
Commissioners of District Three can
be able to 60 ahead with the work
in this district, without the delay OF
waiting for the decision in the
Torrance-Scuna case.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21

Mrs. Vera Nation. DR.. A. C. David
son delivered the closing address,
after which the B. Y. P. U. Of
Chalybeate put on a pageant.
The following officers were cleo
ted for the Convention:
Mr.. Murry Taylor, President, OK
ford Miss; Mr.. Merrill D. Moore,
Vice President, Tupelo and Miss Mel
lie Johns, Secretary, Water Valley,
Miss. The Convention will meet at
Pontotoc next year.
Mrs. Vera Nations, Misses Wilma
Bennett, Eula Boxx, .Lottie Brown,
Mary Dixon, Leila Hamilton, Katie
Lynn McNamee, Mildred Tarver,
Dorothy Davis, Nellie Johns, and
Messrs. R. Pearce, j. E. King, Chas
Reddish, O. E. Hallman and Rev.
Alliston attended the Convention
from here.
al olucI W VIII tuc DlSCTlCt DALI
ner the B. Y. P. U. so winning had
to attain nine points of efficiency,
each point counting a certain per
cent, as follow:-Proper grading 10
per cent; Attendance 10 per cent;
Daley Bible Readers 10 per cent;
Number taking Study Course, Is
per cent; Paperless Programs Is per
cent; Church Members enrolled, 10
per cent; Systematic giving 10 per
per cent; Extension Work, 10 per
cent; Attendance at preaching SER
vice, 10 per cent.
Water Valley had the highest re-
port and won the Banner. The B. Y.
P. U. officers and members are
overjoyed with having won the Ban
ner and it shows that they have
done some zeal work. But in order
Y Or: .ae ,-..: ,-.~ sifs:s.. .'o'' -'s.4r
they are going to work har- 4 for
they saw that the Unions of Tupelo,
Pontotoc and Blue Mountain and
many others are wide awake and
want the Banner next year. Those
who were present report that they
received many blessings from the
meeting and useful helps for their
work. Only those who were present
know the joy it is to receive the
Banner which everyone else wanted
So badly, and the ones at home who
had helped so much to win it were
proud that their representatives had
the honor of bringing it back. The
people of Water Valley know what
our B. Y. P. U. is doing, if they
don't they should.
And the delegates from here can
not praise high enough the good peo-
pie of Oxford who entertained them
So cordially while there.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21
CULPEPPER STKt.
KNOCKING S''i
AS AN EXPONENT OF 81 "a - &
LIVING, MR.. CULPpER, EsAA.
GELIST, DRAWS LARGE At,-
DIENCE DAILY.

The revival that has been in pro-
gress in Water Valley for the psss
two weeks, with Rev. Burke C1l.
pepper leading, has been the l1est
far-reachins of any religious q s n.
ever in the history of the tow~
Evangelist Culpepper has preaI cd
building up" and net tearing do ~
sermons. He has hit sin with
sledge-hammcr blows, but with
all, as he says, he loves the sinfer
People are attending the meeth.g
from all over the county. The evan
gelist and his party have gone cgt
to different points and held serviea.-
and the people have come in :
big gospel tent by the hundreds.
There is daily average attendance
of more than two thousand.
Mr.. Culpcpper is vertiable dyna-
mo of human energy. He is indivia-
ual, which is to say he is true 70
himself and tc the laws Of his
dividuality. He stamps everythif )
with his own brand, and you recosr
nizc it as being distinctively Gu
pepperesque.. -
With his personality-that fcrs
which men have never understood Q.
able to define, he is prodigel. 1t Il
individuality plus-plus certain power
which you fell, but which eiudcs
analysis and defics definition. But Y
is there and you are conscious Vt It.
His power, versatility and freedom
are striking, for what he says comes
at you with telling force; versati7
lity, for he is equally at home ,
giving you the outlines Of BIZ
hunting prank, the points Of a ba
ball game, or describing some oc
ance that requires limitless pal i
As a skilled pipe organist, he
first one stop and then an
Getting at cne time this effect
''-soci' = 4..a-l--..y ui1ieieiis- -,
Mr.. Calpepper holds up the chulsA
as the biggest thing in all tiss.
world, and says he does not count
much On any man who will not con-
meet himself with some church, for,
as he says, town without church
would not be a fit piece in which
to live and rear family. The or
ganized church is the one force which
holds a community together and
keeps it from reverting to barbarisni.'
Religion, says the evangelist, Isl
not a pockethandkerchief affair, Hel
believes in a religion that makes al
man love his wife, pay his debts
treat his ncighbor right, makes
women better wives and mothersi
stops gambling, bootlegging anq
makes men and women live more
wholesome regard for decency and
right living.
In his series of sermons Mr.. Cal
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21
VETERANS HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION
THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL RE-
UNION OF CONFEDERATE
VETERANS HELD AT
NATCHEZ.

The thirty-third annual reunion Of
the Mississippi Division of the United
Confederate Veterans is now only a
memory. 1t seems that Natchez, as
hoasts to the Veterans, Sons and
daughters, proved herself worthy in
every sense Of the word. Of the
thirty-three annual reunions partici-
pated in by these erstwhile battle
scared veterans, who fought for a
principal sacred to them and to all
other true Suthernors, declared this
the best. That Natchez hospitality
and chivalry measured up to the
days of yore, and that this will be
sweet memory through the re-
naming few days yet left to these
worthy sons of lost cause, sacred
to them.
The outstanding event of the oc-
casion was the parade on the last
day. 1t was participated in by the
Confederate Veterans, Spanish Ameri-
ca War Veterans, World War Vet
Grams, Boy Scouts, Sons of Veterans,
U. D. c., Ladies, Firemen, and vari-
Gus floats.
The same officers were reelected
for another year and Hattiesburg the
next place of meeting. Among the
various committees selected, one was
selected to memorialize the next
legislature to increase the pensions
to at least $4,000 for each veteran
Or widow Of a veteran a year. It is
notorious fact that Mississippi ap-
propriates the smallest pension of
any other Southern State. In the
opinion Of the writer these splendid
old characters whose ranks are rapid
ly depliting-whose allotted time up
on this earth is fast closing-demands
che best at the hands Of the younger
generation. It is passed tine TO
argue whether tbs. cause for which
Trey foHgf' vas right ery
..4ceMsniclz 4 ssoaas~.,
though they ware git
sacrificed ana battied against ODDS,
as few, if any other, people, May
these few remaining days as it
were. be in neace. and nlentx.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21
DAVIS HIGHWAY
BONDS SOLD
TIGRETT & co. PURCHASE DIS
TRICT NO 8 BONDS-PAY
$6225.O0 PREMIUM.

A. X. Tgrett & Company. pur-
chasers of the $1OO,OOOOO road dis
trict No. bonds, have paid in the
amount of the purchase price, which
was principal 100000 and $6,225-
90 as premium. The purchasers also
paid all costs Of printing the bonds
and attorneys fees for having the
issue approved This money has
been desposited with th sounty Dspo-I
the Com prs are
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21
BAPTIST WILL HOLD PRAYER
MEETING FRIDAY,

Every Baptist urged to be at The
Baptist Church Friday at 700 P. M.
for Prayer meeting led by the
Pastor-Then the entire crowd will
march in body to the church-We
wish for Mr.. Creekmores Glass to
lead the procession followed by the
Womens Class-Please come.
Sunday morning Rev. Wayne Allis-
ton will preach on "The Uplifted
Gaze" Sunady School at 9:A5, Bap-
tismal service just after preaching
Sunday.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21
SENIOR B. Y.P. j.
WINS BANNER
CONVENTION HELD AT OXFORD
BIC SUCCESS-MEEr TO BE
HELD AT PONTOTOC NEXT
YEAR.


tist Young peoples Union for District
Number Three met In Oxford, Mis-
sissippi on June 18th and 18th. The
B. Y. P. US of Pontotoc, Oxford,
New Albany, Tupelo Chalybeate
Corinth, Okolona, Lafayette Springs
Holly Springs, Taylor, Baldwin, Blue
Mountain; Water Valley and other
points northeast of Water Valley be-
long in District No. Three and were
represented at the Convention.
Mr.. Murray Taylor, Vice-President
Of the Convention presided at the
meeting.
The opening service of the Conven-
ton began at 7.3O Tuesday evening
Rev. r. @. Leavel delivering the
Words of Welcome" Response by
Mr.. Merrill D. Moore Of Tupelo. Dr.
A. c. Davidson Of Livingston, Alaba-
ma, gave the opening address.
The meeting opened on Wednesday
morning at 700 when large num-
ber Of the delegates gathered for
Early Morning Devotion. At $3.50
o'clock, after the inspirational music
DR.. L. P. Leavell of Oxford discussed
the Senior B. Y. P. U, work. Dur
ing the morning those present enjoy
ed two fine addresses, one by Prof.
w. Jacobs of Columbia, Miss, and
the other by DR.. A. C. Davidson.
At noon a delicious dinner was
served in the church by the people of
Oxford.
At 1880 the meeting opened again
with Inspirational Music, followed
by a discussion of Junior and Inter-
mediate B. Y. P. U. work. led by
Miss Sallie Paine Morgan. Mr.. Muir
ry Taylor of Oxford discussed fully
the Association B. Y. P. u. Direc-
tor"
Verbal reports were made by rep.
reseDtatives from each Union pres
ent. And reports on nine point ba-
sis was turned in to the COMMITTED
on Reports in order to determine who
would win the District Banner.
At 400 o'clock the Chairman Of
the Committee on Reports read the
reports turned In and announced
that the Water Valley Senior B. 7.
P. U. won the District Banner. The
Banner was presented by the State
Secretary, Mr.. Auber J. Wilds, to
Miss Lottie Brown President of the
Water Valley Union Wednesday
evening.
DR.. L. P. Leavell delivered
wonderful address on TWENTY-FIVE
years Of B. Y. P. U. Growth" The
Convention on this evening was fav-
ored with some special music, Miss
Marion Leavell and Mr.. Eskridge
giving q vocal duet and a solo by
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21
NOTICE OF COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING.

Notice is hereby given, that a
regular meeting of the County
School Board will be held in my
office at Coffeeville on Monday July
End at one O'Clock P. M. All per-
sons having business to come before
this Board are requested to take due
notice thereof, and govern them
selves accordingly.
C. A. LAWSHE,
County Superintendent, Education.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21

Mr. Culpepper said that mon
.should not shirk jury service. Many
non, declared the speaker, will have
some excuse when the jury is being
formed, and will leave town rather
than serve and try and help better
the conditions.
Every candidate on the platform
and the entire congregation stood
and by that act said that they en-
dorsed the stand taken by the evan
gelist, and pledged themselves to
see that better conditions + evailed.
A large chorus choir, under the dir
ection of Mr.. John U. Robinson, has
furnished some of the best singing
that has been heard in .,~cer Val
ley in a revival. Old and new songs
have been sung and the congregation
has entered heartily into this part
of the service.