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THE PROGRESS-ITEMIZER Entered tft tecond-clate mail matter at the Post Office at Hater Valleg. Hitt W. S. THORNTON, Ed., and Prop. J. S. Thornton, Am. Ed and liu^in^sM Manager Published every Friday Advertising rates furnished on application. Foreign Advertising Representative 1_THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Cords of Thanks, Obituaries, N ices where Admission chut: i arc made will be charged for at the rate of 6 cents per line. LARGEST CIRCULA IlON IN THE COUNTY! THE WAK CRIMINALS It must be plain to everybody that the German courts will not mete out adequate punishment to those Ger man army officers who were accus ed of brutal and unwarranted meth ods during the world war. A score or more of officers have been tried, ranging in rank from major down to sergeant. There have been only two or three convictions,and in the-e cases only nominal sentences have been imposed. Coming at this time, when the world has been wanting to believe that Germany would act in good faith in carrying out the paece term this is more than ever unfortunate. It will delay for a longer period of time the feeling of forgiveness if one of forgetfulness which is so bad ly needed. The world will always believe that German officials caused the war, hut there has been a general hope that the German people will suffer from it for generations to come,. It is a pit/ that this is true bu*. it is A NEW MONEY CKOl The potato bids lair to soon be come an important money crop for the south. Modern warehouses en able the farmers to keep their pota toes in prime condition long aftei they ni\e nren taken from the giound, while the co-cperative mar keting associations assure stable maikets at fair prices. Sweet potatoes are grown to a lim ited extent only ir the north and west and east, and even where it h growl, the qua'ity is inferior. The sweet potato only reaches per lection in tne south, and people o^ other sections of the country as a rule know little or nothing of it. That sweet potatoes grow :n pop* ularity wherever they have been in troduced has been proven time and again. The supply never exceeds the dema"'* Ali i that i:- needed ’-o make tin nj.rMt p.»i iw ofifc >r ‘he '•rwipat £££»* ,■ ,f.- sot> ' V. -CT^.aknwftpr or education, no to ; ak, in order to acqua. . .people w olner parti* of the country with its many merits as an article of food, and then the establishment of an adequate sj stem of marketing and distribution. These things can be" done, and they will be done. Southern farm ers are beginning to Realize their possibilties. They can do with their sweet po tatoes just what the people of Cali fornia have done with their oranges1 and lemons, and what the people of Oregon have done with their apples. And they won’t be long about It, either. THE I)EV1L Modern people have taken their conception of a personal Satan not from The Book but from a book, “Dante’s Inferno,” says Rev. W. L. Munhall, the noted Bible scholar. It was the thirteenth century poet who created a personage dressed in red, with horns, hoofs, a forked tail and a pitchfork—“a comic opera devil which the world has never takci serioua%'.” And to the same source the scho lar attributes the idea of Hell as a place of fiery lakes and hissing cal drons in the midst of which lost souls tossed in torment while demons leap ed and shouted in the horred glare. Both these ideas are designated as crude conception emanating from these only then emerging from the Dark ages. But this does not mean that Dr. Munhall does not believe in a per sonal Devil. On the contrary he says one exists "as certainly as there is a personal God. There is as much reason for believing in one as in the ether. The Bible always speaks of the Devil as a person. One cannot read the account of the tem ptation of our first patent's and rea sonably describe it to evil natures K. 1 was not then .n tne world, a iy thi evil one.’ As for Hell, says the writer, “A certain as there is a Heaven for good people, there, is a Hell for bad people. If there is no future account ing an punishment for the deed done in the body, then the deserving least punishment will suffer most, whi'c the one deserving of most punish ment will suffer least, if at all." It i* a good plan to believe in a personal Devil, a* well as in a per sonal (iod. Fear of the one may help us toward right living <|uite as much as love of the other, f’eopie who believe in the Devil, and live j up to their belief, are apt to feel ra | ther safe as to the future. THK WAV OF IT The United States won the war within about eighteen months after getting into it. We have piddled and meddled a Kng ever since, trying to make ! peace, and have not yet succeeded. ; Does anybody doubt that better progress would be made if the poli ticians at Washington would thivw up the job ami turn it over to the soldiers ? A HOY FARMER’S RECORD Don Milley, a Florida fanner boy, won the corn contest in that state in 1920. He sue eded in producing 101.7 bushels of com on one acre at eo.-t of 20 cents ner bushel. Some of the eld fellows, who com plain that they have to sell farm products below the cost jf produc tion wou'd do well to go see this Florida boy and get his secret as to beep expenses down. I!' Don Miley’s figures pre correct, or tien aproximateiy so !: would ap pear that the cost of production de crease' o.- the yield per acre in creases. MAI) !>')' -5 This is (he time of year \ hen dogs go mad in greater numbers than at any time of year, and it is the time when we ought to take every precau tion .-.gainst rabies. It is easier to prevent a child from being bitten by a deg ihan it is to cure a child after it hi.:- teen bitten. Any time is a good tme to declare wa on'tie stray dog. shether in the city < r ‘,,i the farm, but there is no -better - ♦ v* » - - n-..-,, vw- -umwir months Furl hr more, them i» no bette way in which the “good dog.-*-’ may be .^iffeguarded than by protecting them from ramblers, and this protec tion is given them when they try to protect the men, woimen and children. A good plan would be to shoot ev ery stray dog on sight, and every known dog that begins to act suspi ciously as well. A really valuable dog is not go ing roaring around over the com munity; you can count on that. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Notice is hereby given that the County Schol Board will meet la the office of the County Superinten dent at Coffeeville, Miss., Wednes day August 24th, 1921. This will 1* the final meeting of this Board for 1921. All persons interested will govern themselves accordngly. C. A. LAWSHE, County Superintendent. INSTITUTE FOR COLORED TEACHERS An institute for colored teachers will be held in the Coffeeville School building beginning Monday, August 22nd and lasting one week. Special attention will be given to ndustnal work by the industrial teacher as sisted by state agents. A well train ed white conductor will have charge of the institute. All teachers expect ing to teach in this county next ses sion will be expected to attend. C. A. LAVVSIIE, County Superintendent. 06fi has more imitations than any other Fever Tonic . on the market, but no one wants imitations. To Stop a Cough Quick ake HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a ough medicine which stops the cough by tealing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A •** of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE ALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and roup is enclosed with every bottle of (AYES’ HEALING HONEY^ThTsalve hould be rubbed on the chest and throat t chddren suffering from a Cold or Croup. h;kaIin|! effec?.of Hayes’ Healing Honey ir T0m,bTd, wit\the healing effret ot rr„^n;Trate Salv1? through the porea of [« shin soon stops a cough. ,rf wohed in one carton and the st of the combined treatment is 35c. [Just ask your druggist for HAYES EALING HONEY. J. S. THORNTON LITE INSURANCE rilKEE IN ONE: LIFE, SICK, ACCIDENT Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially prepared SympTonic-Laxativefor Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but hould be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days o induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. ( 1ML SERVICE Examinations ft.;- n-eii women, over '7. Railway .Mas. Clerk, $1000. 1’os‘office Clerk,' J<winment Clerk. Typist, $11*0 S*y00 Experience unnecessary, For free particulars, write J. Leonard • i<' mer Civil service exrminerj 506 F. i i fable Bldg:. Wad.lnpion, D. C. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Jg-nature RESOLUTIONS Be it resolved by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Water Yn^ey, YalobuSna County, Mississippi, thut it is necessary that a concrete side walk bee nosturcted on the-side of Dupuy street, said side walk to be constructed ac cording to the plans and specifica tions for the builing of sidewalks in the office of the clerk of this Board, and is to be four feet wide, and it is the judgement of the board that the general improvement fund of the city should not be used to pay the cost of building said walk, j but that th* «o»t thereof should be paid for by the levy of a special tax on the property abutting on that I part of the street on which said walk is to he constructed as shown below. | Said walk shall be. constructed from I the North west corner of lot 219 now | owned by W. C. Vaughn east along the south side of Dupuy Street to a point directly opposite the steps leading from the said street into the side entrance to the residence lot of Miss Jessie Wagner, and from that point eastward on the north side of said Street to the east side of Wag ner Alley. It is the purpose of said Board to build said side walk and to levy a special tax on the property abut ting on that part of said street where said walk is luilt, unless the owners of said property actually re siding thereon shall file a protest against ihe building thereof with t Ciiirk nt tins Sour* on or Tel. re file i First Tuesday of September; 192i. The Clerk of this Board is direct ed to have this resolution published in The Progress-Itemizer, a weekly newspaper published in said city for three weeks for the purpose of giv ing notice of the pu^jcse of the Board to build and construct said walk, so that all persons interest ed may take notice and govern them seive accordingly. Adopted August 2nd., 1921. F. B. DeSHON, Mayor. J. W. YOUNG, Clerk. The foregoing resolution was read and adopted in open regular meeting of the Mayor and Board of Alder - men of the City of Water Valley, Mississippi, August 2nd., 1921. J. W. YOUNG, City Clerk | Call and see my complete i line of j GROCERIES | We carry a fresh stock at | all times. Nothing but the : best kinds carried. BSree and f prompt city deivery. j ’ Fresh Meats Our meat market always i contains the very best meat. E. C. Aven Phone398 ———^- ■ -.- — ■ ' ICE 10 CONIK i..'T 'RS Not! is hereby given that the unde ; nrd trustees of the Camp Groum Consci dated School District of ya!:»«.-ha and Lafayetta Count ies, M r. - ppi. ypll, on August 19, y92i a (11:00 o’clock A. M. in the office uunty -uperintendent of Ed ucate of Yalobusha County, at sealc L ids for the furnishing of labor ' materials according to plans . 1 rei fications on file in said e a.- follows: Labor ad material neccessary to sink am onstruct one deep well on the gr "i of said School District, bids to e submitted separately for labor ai:j material as a whole. Fumitu t, desks, and equipment neeessa t equip the said school building ■ Sealed bids will be required and each bid shall be accompanied by a certified .check for 10 per cent of the amount bid as an assurance of the successful bidder entering into con tract anti, executing bond. Contract will be awarded the lowest bidder: but the i^ght to reject any and all bids is reserved. Witnesss our signatures this , the 20th. day*of July, 1921. L A. RUSHING, ' J. M. HENDERSON, C. E. LYNCH TRUSTEES SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, To Gordon L. Bradley, whose Port Office address when last heard from was 507 McCall Building, Memphis, Tennessee* You are commanded to appear be ore the Chancery Court of Second District of the County cf Yalobusha, in said State, on the Fourth Monday of October, A. D. 1921, to defend the suit in said Court of Mrs. Mary Pauline Bradley vs. Gordon L. Brad ley, No. 2146 on original bill for divorce wherein your are defendant. This 8th day of August, 1921. • D. E. PARKS, Clerk. J. L. HARRIS, Sol for Comp 3t Ends ^ad Smells! bet, pails tubs..iit de stroys (germs, dries ujp filth, kills bad smells. Al ways keep a can handy. Use it often. Kills flies in the egg Y Purifies and } disinfects !ed Devil Sure is Strong! Manufactured by ** (I d^H|| Wm. SCHIELD MFG. COJ ST. LOUIS. MO.. P. g. A. — .a- . * To Cure a Cold la One Day i Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets ) It stops the Cough and Headache and works eft the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. ^professional (Tards R. F. Kimmons LAW TER Office in Simmons Building. Dr. P. L. Berry DENTIST Office Over Post Office. Office flours A. M. to 12 M. 1 P. M. to 6 P.U H. H. Creekmore LAWYER Office ia McLarty Building. W. A. Spearman DENTIST Office Over Harkins’ Grocery Store Office Hours: 8 until 12 M. 1 until 5 P. M. •vvvv Office Supplies | | If you want office supplies, call on us and get what you want, cheaper | than you can buy anywhere. Typewriter ribbons-40c each Stafford's Guaranteed inks, carbon paper, stationery, stamp pad ink, re ceipt books, etc. | The Progress-Itemizer i Plion© 236 Expert Welding We are equipped to do all kinds of welding by the acetylene Blow Torch Method. The heat is so intense that we can jweld any kind of metal. Broken Pump jacket, and all kinds of Casting can be welded, and save both money and time. Do not lose money ann time, waiting for new parts, when we can Repair it for you Our business is to serve, and our service pleases. Call on Us. Walson’s Garage 7 Farm Bureau Best grade shorts to sell 1.50 sack to members 1.60 sack to non-members Now in stock at Gore Seed House and can be gotten there on the following three days: Thursday, Friday, Saturday YALOBUSHA COUNTY FARM BUREAU BEN. H. SANFORD, IMffiT ACT. Water Valley, Miss.