davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-11-08
Must a Child
Be Pale?
Pallor, 'Tired-Outness" and Poor
Appetite Almost Always
Remedied By Pepto-Mangan
1t Builds Up the Blood and Thus
Improves the Appetite and
Strengthens the Body

There is but one legitimate excuse
Tor pale, rundown. listless child, and
that is some serious disease of one or
more of the vital organs, which of
course needs the prompt attention of a
competent physician. Unless such con-
dition exists, the weak, white young
ster who takes no pleasure in romping
or playing can be very materially help
ed by course of that thoroughly de-
pendable blood enricher and general
tonic, GUIDES to-Mangan. This
standard remedy for Anemia BLOOD
lessness) has been continuously pre-
scribed by physicians all over the world
for nearly thirty years. to restore the
weakened, watery blood to its normal
condition, and thus improve appetite.
add color to pale lips and cheeks and
impart strength to the whole body.
Guides Pepto- Mangan can be had in
Doth liquid and tablet form (no differ
ence in its effect, the liquid, of course,
being preferable for young children.
When buying Pepto- Mangan, be sure
the name "Gude's" is on the package.
Without "Gude s" it is not Pepto-
Mangan.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-11-08
Proceedings of Board of Supervisors.

Proceedings Of Board of Supervisors.
CoIfax, La, Nov. 3, 1919.
Tie board of supervisors of
Grant parish road district Nc. s.
met pursuant to adjournment,
with G. H. Mcknight, DR.. T. ].
Harrison and H. L. Brian pres
ent.
DR.. Harrison was made prcsi-
dent pro TEN.
Claims were anproved for work
done on Colfax- Verda- Montgom-
cry road. grading. amounting to
1852. 40 and $298. Is.
On motion of G. H. Mcknight
President John Randi | III was
authorized to advertise Tor bids
for grading the Boyce extension
of the Boyce, Paramount and
Bagdad road, with the under
standing that the money for said
work viii not be paid until the
500, 600 bond issue is paid for.
The board then adjourned.
DR.. T. J. HARRISON,
H. L. BRIAN. Pres. Pro Tenn.
Secy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-11-08
List of Dead Letters.

The following is the list of let
ters remaining uncalled for in
the Colfax post Office for the
week ending Nov. 4. 1919.
Gentlemen Joseph Woods.
Roy Thoon. Henry Lavery, Waro
Jones. Ladies Berth Shurmon,
Nettie Sharbono, Eva Martin,
Leslie Lotion. Polite Allen, Mar
dy Bell, Bessie Deem. A. j. Dy-
eSS.
These letters will be sent to
dead letter Office Nov. IL. 1919,
if not delivered before. In caE-
ing for the above. please say
advertised" giving date of list.
VIM. LACROIx,
Postmaster,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-11-08
Suppose the Farmer Should Decide to
Strike.

Suppose the Farmer Should Decide {,
Strike.
Just at this time there is great
interest in the large number OF
strikes, and the action of the
government to prevent acts OF
violence and destruction of prop.
erty, such as have occurred in
such outbreaks.
One of the most interesting
articles on this point appeared
recently in Successful Farming,
all people would profit by read
ing it. Here it is:
The farmers keep their heads
when all others fly off the track.
We ask city workers to ponder
what might happen if the farm
ers should do what the workers,
are doing-demanding shorter
hours and higher pay. the
farmers are their own bosses so
they would not have to quarrel
with anybody. They could hold
out on strike until they got good
and ready, for they can feed
themselves.
You working city fellows. sup
pose for a moment that the farm
ers adopt the eight-hour day. 1t
would cut down the production
at least half. Suppose they also
set a price on their labor and
their products based on an eight
hour busic scale. Where wouid
you get your food? Only the
rich could buy it at all, for the
price would be prohibitive to
men on strike. If the cost of
living is to high now. how will
lessened production affect it'll
How will increased cost of pro-
duction bring prices down? You
live now because the farmers
have gone on producing, work
ing nearer Is hours a day than
eight hours. You can buy food
because the farmers have not
gone on a strike, have not ceased
to produce, have not cornered the |
market and said I'VE demand so
much for our products or we
won't work."
If you city workers expect the |
farmers to go on feeding you at |
the old price you have got to get
back to work at the old wage
and make it possible for the
farmer to buy cheaper so he can
produce cheaper. This is not a |
game. 1t takes to two
% play it and if you city fellows
luit. don't get sore if you gol
soon. Either the farm
,rs must do as you are doing, |
shorten the hours and demand |
higher pay, or else you must
engthen the hours and produce !
more without more pay.
The farmers have been patient
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-11-08
Premiums at Grant Parish Fair

WIN the list OF persons who WO
first. second and third prizes, a
follows:
Pumpkin, Mrs. T. p. Nc
knight; 2. J. W. Bryant; 8, r
S. Garrett.
Cushaw-1, Mrs. T. P. Nc
Knight; 2. R. S. Garrett.
Spring Irish Potatoes-1. ],
M. Fletcher;;2. Mrs. G. D. Smith,
8. R. S. Garrett.
Fall Irish Potatoes O. w.
VanCleave.
Turnips-1, B. L. Terrell. e,
Trump Sweet Potatoes R.
5. Garrett; 2, B. D. Fletcher: 8.
j. M. Fletcher.
Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes-1.
Mrs. G. D. Smith; 2, B. D. FLEET
cher, 3, j. W. b yant.
Other Varities R. S. Gar
rett. 2, Jessie King; 8. w. w.
Collins.
Half Peck Oats-1, u. H. WAL
lace.
Velvet Beans-1, R. S. Gar
rett; 2, H. L. Brian; 3, j. w. |
Bryant.
Whippoorwill Peas-1, R. S.
Garrett; 2, B. D. Fletcher, 3, j.
F. Fletcher.
Other Varities-1, w. L. Byrd;
2. B. d. Fletcher;;3, ]. M. Fetch
er. -
Peanuts. W. Bryant;.2, w. /,
W. Collins; 8. Jessie King.
Pecans-1, S. L. Garrett: @ J.
+. Jackson; 3, Mrs. j. C. Cook.
Alfalfa Hay-1, C. G. Guin; 2,
Mrs. 7. P. Mcknight. a
aefsHe dzsaaA4 aS-1s@-l-..uAr'
Wallace. :
Peanut Vine Hay-1, d. H. :
Wallace.
Bermuda Hay-1. C. G. Guin. :,
Oats Sheaves-1, D. H. Wal p
ace; 2, Harvey Jones; 8. J. M. !,
Fletcher. =
Sugar Camel. H. C. Cook; :
?, B. L. Terrell: 8, M. C. Mooty. :
Sugar Cane Syrup, j. w. g,
Bryant; 2, D. H. Wallace; 3, T. Il
NJ. Smith. -
Sorghum, W. L. Byrd; 2, q,
Jessie King; 3. w. L. Byrd. =,
Honey-1, Harvey Jones; 2, i
Mrs. Lovey Dixon.
Section Comb Honey, Har- ~
w Jones. .,
HAM. Mrs. C. ]. Hutchinson. :.
Shoulder, Mrs. c. j. Hut .,
:hinson. :.
Lard, ]. w. Bryant: 2, i
Mrs. H. L. Brian; 3, Mrs. Wal h,
er Davidson. y,
WOOL. H. A. Miller; 2. Mrs. :;
T. P. Mcknight; 8, H. A. Mil n,
er. m
Keiffer Pears-1, Mrs. T. P. Il,
Mcknight; 2, Aubry Dewitt; 3, 10
!. M. Fletcher. u
Apples-1, Mrs. j. S. Brister. 4,
Cotton Lint, D. H. Wallace; n
!, ]. M. LASTLY; 3, w. w. Col h,
ms. in
Open Bolls-1, j. M. Lashley, q;
J, j. M. Lang; 8. D H. Wallace. h,
Calhoun Red Cob Corn-1, d. o,
/. Wallace; 2. Jessie King; 8, j. to
}. Logan. m
Hastings Prolific. j. w. m
sryant; 2, J. M. Fletcher; 8, w. w
v. Collins.
Gandy's Prolific Il, D. H. Wal f.
ace; 2. B. L. Terrell; 8. ]. F. n
Ielly. h,
Mexican June Corn-1. B. D. al
fletcher. 6.
Other Variety, ]. w. Bry- Ia
mt; 2. ]. M. Lang; 3, D. H. Wal pr
ace. or
Bushel Exhibit. J. F. Flet- to
her. m
Pop Corn-1, Harvey Jones: 2. ~ =,
}. H. Wallace: 3, Murrel Kelly. az
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-11-08

R. REYNOLDS TOBACCO coEspANv Winston Salem n C. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
Issued
United States Department Of Agriculture
BUREAU ANIMAL INDUSTRY
DAIRY DIVISION
Resd the BuILstEn Issnea By he
DeRagtnsnf 81 AgFtaultUM.
Issusd July II. 1917.

Cottage Cheese-an Inexpensive Meat Substitute
Cottage cheese of the important meat substitutes
specialists of the United States Department Of Agriculture
contains larger percentage of protein (he chief material for
body budng than most meats and furnishes this material
lower cost In every pound of cottage cheese there is about
fifth pound of protein nearly all of which is dgesible
Meats the other hand usually contain less protein and besides
have certain waste such bone and other nedbe material
pound of cottage cheese daily would supply all the protein
CURED by the ordinary adult engaged in Sedenay occupation
The following table shows that cottage cheese much
cheaper than furnishing protein for the diet
For supplying protein, pound of cottage cheese equa:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

stories high, each ward containing q
diet kitchen, toilet GrranEsmonts,
nurses room. day room. and linsn
room These wards provide for thirty
four beds each.
An eighth ward il divided into sew
erGl small wards for the use Of the
commissioned officers who are as
signed by the War Department to the
management Of the building.
HydPOLThSFaneatia DSDartnssat.
In the rear Of the connecting cor
ridor IL built the interchangeable
department. This 10 constructed in
the shape Of q cross and divided into
three compartmsnts, each one devoted
to a different method Of treatment
one TO baths. one to massage and one
for exercise room. In the rear Of the
ward building on either side are the
shops and the barracks.
While this hospital was still in
course Of construction the Eiks
equipped the Government. two more
base hospitals, knoNn a. the BnfVsr.
sity Of Virginia Base Hospital no. 4
and the other University Of OREGON
Base Hospital 40. Each has . ca
pacity Of 1000 beds. they were
turned over to the Government ready
for service. -.---
The BlkT war relief commission
then arranged with the Government
for q reoonstfuctlon hospital at New
Orleans. the Elks contributing S250.-
600 for the purchase Of the ground
and the erection Of the buildings.
Ala 70 saIVatIoA Array.
During the early part Of 1918 the
salvation Army inaugurated a cam
pAlan to raise q special fund to A.
nance their work among the soldiers
In France. Relying upon the fra
tsrnal interest OF the Elks In 80
worthy q cause and realizing the
value Of the active help OF the differ
ent lodges in the various cities. the
salvation Army appealed to 4 num-
Der Of lodges to assist in the local
drive.
As an evidence Of the appreciation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
Husbands Made Happy
Can Now Match Wives
Gowns BY the Numbers

NEW YORK. March ls.-Ths
Textile Color Card Association an
nounced today iSsuGnce OF a card
Of forty two standard colors for
the manufacture OF fall fabrics.
the majority making their appear
Ance for the first time. A dspar-
ture was the inclusion OF ten
cOlort in wool, the associations
efforts formerly having been de-
voted exclusively to the silk trade.
Nut and elk browns and trooper
blue were said to be striking fea-
lures Of the wool tones OF the
silk colofs, IT was stated, blues
prSdomihats, led By the ittroddc-
ton Of novelties named LouVaih,
BruEss. and Ghent, while peanut
and pelt browns, ember, repre-
sentihg light and IRE and burnt
orange were given special men
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
$4,000 ELkS In War;
PerShing Is One; Order
Contributed Millions

men to Uncle sans forces was thuI
graphically brought home to the hun.
dreds OF thousands WHO Witnessed the
parade at the Nations playground and
won Elkdom many friends who had
never had any knowledge OF the ac-
tivities OF this great fraternity.
Big War Contribution.
la addition to this wonderful con
tribBtion IN mAn-poWer to our ma
tfoAs war machine, EIkdom has
played a potkht part in winning the
war By its enormous eohtfibutiobs Of
money and materials,
At the annual convention in JuIr
1917, at Boston, q comFnISsfen was a6-
pointed to raise d sum OF On .O00. 600 to
be known as the ERs war Relief
Fund. The commission consisted OF
Past Exalted Rulers John X. Tkner.
former governor or Pennsylvania; 10.
seph T. Tanning, jerome B. Fisher,
James r. Nicholson ahd UhItsd states
Senator George &. Chamberlain aid
Governor Charles Il. BrouEh. An as
seBHment was levied on each OF the
lodges to raise this "a. ooO. 900 in pro-
portion TO their membership.
Immediately upon the adjournment
OF the Grand Lodge the commission
met with the Grand Exalted Ruler and
deteruihed that tie first activities
would De difbeted toward the estAb-
heAneHt OF base hospitals at the front
with the American Red Cross Society's
aid, but VITA the idBntltY OF the or
der'e gift at ell times preserved, and
the nag or Elkdom at all times fioAts
ing above these base hospitals.
A representative in the person OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

created by the EIks' response to this
appeal. Miss Evangeline Booth, CON-
mander OF the Salvation Army, said:
1T il difficult to find words that
could express my heartfelt gratitt-de
and my deep appreciation OF the
splendid and unseIfish aid that has
been extended to the Salvation Army
in this crisis by that magnificent
order OF American men, the BeneVo-
lent and Protective order OF Elks.
From various pal q OF the coun-
try their mighty voice has been lifted
to proclaim to their members and
their friends the necessity OF our
work among our troops and the fact
that they can vastly serve the Amer
lean men over there by helping US IN
our war drive.
ITO these gallant contenders for
the right aud for truth and justice
behind the lines ! extend, for myself
and for the organization | command
our most profound thanks"
Helped other verify war work.
Following up the grand work
which was accomplished by the local
lodges of Elks in cooperating with
the Salvation Army drives for funds,
the War Relief Commission donated
SEQ. 900 to this worthy cause on JauI-
airy ], 1919, but this was only one OF
several large contributions by the
Elks' War Relief Commission TO the
salvation Army and other worthy war
work activities.
One hundred thousand dollars was
set aside for the financing OF the Gov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
By CONGRESSMAN JOHN ,.
- DELANEY.

Exalted Ruler ~ BFOokIyh DOaEe.
40. g. ,. p. .. e.
Fifty Years ago there was born in
be United STATES or America the
Benevolent ana Protective order OF
lks. From q handfuI OF men gath
red round a FESTIVE board this order
as grown 10 an organization OF the
tmost usefulness 10 the nation, ana
s membership comprises more than
1000 true; 6ysi Americans.
There are now more then 1 100 Elk
Idges in the United States, and each
bdge -maintains its own clubhouse
hese Elk clHbhouses have been the
enters Of Intensive war work activi-
les ever since the United States en-
cred the world war 81 the spring OF
el7. and IRON these eIubhouses more
nan $4,000 OF the flower OF our ma
ion's manhood entered the bRht for
emocracy.
hnual reunions OF Uhe Grand Lodge
Elks at Atlantic City last July was
ne display OF service faEs IN the
Araoes which was reviewed by Sec.
eeary OF the Navy Josephus Dan
sis' Every Elk LODGE in the order
as represented ih the parade and
sen delegation carried 2tseFviee hAE
rowing the number OF members OF
= lodge IN the service OF the army,
avy, and marines.
The fact that the Order or Elks baa
ontr1outed more than $1,000 nehtink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

Eve hundred are corporals. In ths
navy enc rear admiral r. a. m
twelve eliza are captains, four are
commanders, twshty are nsatenAht
commanders. one hundred are Hsuten-
ants and one hundred and hfty are
easigns.
past grand. esquirem. Major Rob
ert J. LaWler. OF the United States
Marine Cofps q member or Niagara
Falls Lodge. No. 346. has just been
awarded the crOik de guerre ana has
been recoEhmended for the distin-
gaished service cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
United States May
Be Last Na6On to End
War With Germany

PARIS. March I6.-Will the
United states be tue last nation to
cease TO be At war with Ger
many:
ThD auestiOh has been raised
here AIthouEh Secretary Of state
Lansing msY sisn the treaty Of
peace here. q will not be opera
tive until >. IL ratified Oy the
Uaitsa states Senate. The senate.
however. is % recess, and will re-
main 80 until ealled into special
session ~ the President
IL IL pointed out that IL may
fellow that Ire uAited states viii
be technically alone az werN with
Germany lOhg after the allies
have formally concluded peace
Another phase OF the question
IL that a large number o. war
measures automatically cease to
operate when peace IL concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

In the surgeon generals office. said;
"The Government officials are par
tioularly grateful to the ElkS for this
magnificent gift. which tends to mini
nike the suffering and disabilities
caused By the war"
This great House Of Mercy Ger
which floats the nag Of Elkdom IL
located on Parker Hill. Boston, con
tiEuous to the Robert Brigham Hos
pltAl. Ii has served as the model.
the standard maker for similar hos
pitfalls that have been since erected
In various parts OF the United states.
The main building OF this hospital
consists of seven open wards, two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
SAYS IAILlGG or DEBs
WILL FAN B0LSHEVISM

DETROIT, Mica. March 16-JaiIinr
Of R6geas v. nebs leading socialist
in the United states. WI further
radicalism IN this country rafhsf than
retaFd a. said the Rev. FRANK Oliver
Han. % New FORA. who Il attending
the Religious Edueation soeisty meet
ing here.
Hall said he regrstted the harsh
ten-year sentences Imposed on Debs
He characterized Dsbs e. "a gentle
idealist who lacks tact and diplo-
macy.
Return Of free speech and other
before -tke-WdF freedoms fepessssd b.
wartime legislation Was demanded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

the present Grand Exalted Rulsn.
Bruce A. Campbell, OF East st, LouI6.
was sent TO WAAhinEtsn 10 consult
with Herbert Hoover.
Brought Resolution.
he carried the following resolu-
ton: BE II resolved By the Grand
Lodge Of the Benevolent and Protse-
tive order OF Eiks OF the u. S. A. in
convention assembled in the city Of
Boston, Mass. on this, the tenth day
OF July, 1917. that ever loyal to the
President Of the United states and his
associates in office we heartily in
dorbe the plan for conservation Of
foodstuffs as outlined by Mr.. Her
bert Hoover. food commissioner, and
we pledge ourselves to recommend 70
the subordinate lodges Of the ordaf
that every effort be made to aid Mr..
HooveFs department by the sub
mission OF weekly food saving re-
ports prepared by him for general use
throughout the country. a copy Cf
Of which ls hereto Annexed"
To supervise the expenditures uf
money received under the Eikb War
Relief Fund, the ElkS war Relief
Commission was formed and an
hounced November 8, 1917, that the
Gov6rnmeht had accepted q gift Of
k2BO.OOO from the EZRA to provide a
great reconstruction hospital, the first
ID the United STATES where manned
and disflEufsd soldiers and sailors
would receive the ksst OF expert ct.
teation and oecupAtional instruction.
The plane for THE hospital provided
for complete unit OF twin ward
hospital buildinga, vocational. work
shops. barracks, mess hall, and post
exchange.
Band1n6s Thoroughly Modern.
The buildings are thoroughly mod
ern in architecture. light. and sani-
tary, and are equipped with thor
ouEhly trained STAINS OF specialists.
In speaking Of thess buildings. Major
Elliot g. Bracket. director OF mill
tafy orthopedlcs, with headquarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

REID TheDs C0mRaEaTfVe FoOA
Values CaFefully-It 10 Very
InP0Ftnnt In60FmG1tOnI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

ernments work Ga vocational train
ing OF returned soldiers who are par
TALLY disabled or rendered Incapable
OF pursuing their accustomed bread.
winning activities. Fifty thousand
dollars was also SCI aside tor -
lieving soldiers who have been en-
Sarrassed financially BY delays In ne
delivery OF their monthly pay.
There is q movement On foot for
the purpose OF sncouFsg ing commun-
lily work among the subordinate
exalter ruler that community work
does not cease.
ClsbhOusss ThFOWR Opea.
That the lodges should be the lead
ers OF the community work in times
OF peace a. thsy have been In war
times. the clubhouse facilities are
TO be thrown open to all worthy or
CARNATIONS. Every movement for
the improvement. betterment and
prosperity or the lodges 10 being
supported by them. Public and civic
committees are being Invited to meet
in the Elk clubhouses.
Organizations Interested in the ad-
Vancement Of the community are
heinE encouraged by the lodges and
are being permitted without charge
to hold their meetings in Elk club
houses. The order il peculiarly
adapted for community work.
IL 10 the only order that limits its
members TO American citisenship.
Good character. American citizenship
and belief in the Supreme Being are
the only requirements for member
ship.
The work OF the subordinate lodges
OF Elkdom can best be illustrated by
the following facts: These Elk lodges
have purchased with their funds over
$1,000, 900 Of Liberty bonds: they have
donated 100000 to the Red Cross
War Fund; 100000 to the Y. N. c.
a. Fund; 100000 to the X. OF c.
and other war funds
Four hundred Elk clubhouses were
turned over for use by RED Cross and
other patriotic agencies. over three
hundred thousand food conservation
pledges were secured from members
OF the order. Fifty thousand men in
the nations lighting forces were Elks.
PePsAlaR A Ella.
1t is interesting 20. note that OF our
members In the service one IL a gen
eral. John J. Pershing two are major
generals. six are brigadisr generals.
eighty are colonies. eighty-hve are
colonies. four hundred are
ajors. sixteen hundred are captains
and forty-seven hundred are lieutsn-
ants; two thousand are sergsants and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
COTTAGE CHEESE as a food
Is more than equal to meat---COSTS LESS


Just now when the purchasing
power of dollar has been reduced
fully one-half it becomes a matter
of serious concern to the average
housewife as to how she can pro-
vide the family with good, sub
standal, nourishing food and at the
same time keep within her weekly
or monthly allowance.
The Department of AgricuI-
ture" in the spirit of sympathetic
cooperation has made a most
careful analysis of the relative
value Of many food products and
this is just one of the many very
helpful suggestions which they
have to offer.
RED Thsse oo@s1HrfEe FeoG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
COTTAGE CHEESE FROM THE
CHESTNUT FARMS SANITARY DAIRY

is made fresh every day and can be
purchased at our dairy
111A112O Connecticut Ave.
or at
Stand No. us, Center Market.
Stand No. rs, Arcade Market.
Stand No. 26, Riggs Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

Telephone us gOur milk order today
and ne UiU start your serUice tomorrow
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
L LAWRENCEVlLLE BOYS AND
 GIRLS ORGANIZE

The boys and the girls of the Lawrenceville school met April IT, 1919, and elected officers at this meeting. They are as fol- low President, Floyd Gerlach {; e-President, J. D. Walker; Secretary, Lillie Gerlach; Re- porter, Eva Harrington.
 Our visitors were Miss For tenberry, County Agent, Miss Mentor, District Agent, MT. Phipps, County Superintendent and MT. McKell, District Agent. Miss Fortenberry showed us how to make our aprons and we are going to do our very best to help out in our Club.
 Eva Harrington,
 Reporter.
 Tell 'ep. you xe~ !. ,n tha Argua