davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
MRS. wHITTENHALL SINKING

Scores of friends of Mrs. L. L.
whitehall, who left here several
months ago for a sanitarium at San
Antonio, will be panied to learn that
her condition is reported to be much
worse. Mr.. Wbittenhall, who has
been in New Mexico for his health,
is at her bedside.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

A fine baby girl arrived at the
hospital Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B, Seal, TO Avenue E. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-21
From Guys

Houston Meeks returned to
school at Blue Mountain. Miss.
Monday. after a short visit with
homefolks at Guys.
Little Raphael Higgins, who
has-been sick the past four weeks.
is much improved and it is hoped
she will soon be we'll again.
Bruce Mitchell and wife, Misses
Matte and Marguerite Mitchell,
of near Ramer. We're Sunday
guests of ESQ. J. L. Meeks and
family.
Mrs. Lydia Ramer. of Ramer,
and Mrs. Ray Craft and child
rem, of Kenton, were guests in
the home Of ]. II. Hamm the first
of the week.
Jim Beck, a senior of the Cen
trail High School. sbent the week
end with homefolk8.
Little Miss Beth Wilson. of
Corinth, spent Saturday with the
family of Mrs. Zilpha Sharp Her
father, A. G. Wilson. and sisters,
Ina and Louise, coming out Sat
urday afternoon to carry hel
home.
Little Miss Nell Rulings. OF
Corinth, visited her uncle, Fl. A.
Archer, here Monday.
Mrs. R. B. Haynes and Gaugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer King, of Wena-
sega. Miss, were shopping al
Guys Friday.
Esq. j. L. Meeks was looking
after his farming interests near
Ramer Monday.
R. L. Burnes and family attend
led the singing at Acton Sunday.
They report a big crowd. lots te
eat, good behavior and splendid
singing.
Mrs. r. M. Houston and child
rem attended the Lyceum at Sci
liner, Friday night.
Mrs. Matte Beck spent Sunday
afternoon with the family of hei
brother, ]. G. Houston at Selmer,
E. F. Meeks went to Corintl
Monday.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-21

Mrs. Daisy Hamm and little
daughter, Zilpha, went to Corinth
Monday and spent the day.
Cola Bell and wife, of near
Gravelhill, were here Saturday
buying merchandise for fall and
winter.
J. S. Houston, N. V. Miller,
Will and Forrest Tanner went to
Selmer Monday on business.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-21

The school building at Bethel
Springs has been completed, and
is one of the besti in the county.
The Negroes of that community
do all in their power to improve
school conditions.
The Negroes of the Ramer
community have just closed one
Of the best church fairs ever con-
Quoted in the county,, which will
be Of benefit to them.
DIR. Sutton E. Griggs and J. c.
Martin and a few of the leading
men of the race are expected to
come to Selmer during the winter
to address them on the things
most helpful to the Negroes OF
McNairy county.
J. A. Bishop and S. e. Moore,
two well qualified teachers. will
have charge of the school in Sell
mer the coming term.
A better class of Negroes are
| not to be found any where than
those residing in McNairy Coun-
lty. all are industrious, law-abid-
ling, and most all of them can
read and write.
Every week there will be an
article in the Independent from
the various doctors, dentists, law
yers, school workers, and men
who know things which will help
the Negroes in their efforts to Sc
cure health, happiness and pros
perity
----------s s7------ -------- =
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-21
GILLESPIE & OLIVE, Agents
SELMER. TENN.

Esq. Jim Burks of Niche was
here Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Mai Perking spent
Thursday at Corinth.
DR.. Mark Barnes Of Finger,
was here this week.
C. B. Maggie and son, Barney,
of Acton spent Tuesday in Sell
mer.
Mrs. J. H. Hill of Ramer was
the Sunday guest of Selmer rel
atives.
Judge w. J. Lamb of Corinth
was attending court in Selmer
this week.
Tom Wilson of the 10Th dis
trict was a business visitor to
Selmer Tuesday.
w. R. Crabtree of near Ramer
was in Selmer this week serving
as a travis juror.
w. H. Harris and daughter,
Mrs. N. A. Tucker of Finger
were in Selmer Monday.
J. H. Perkins and Cheatham
| Donohoe from the I'd district
were in Selmer this week.
Dick Wilson and wife and Ho-
bart Kemp of Adamsville were
in Selmer Sunday afternoon.
C. H. Burns of Gravelhill call
ed Tuesday and renewed his SUBJ
scription to the Independent.
Mrs. w. X. Alternately attend
ed the big w. G.. T. U. conven-
ton held in ia ckson this week.
Mrs. 9. M. Laughlin and little
son, James, were the recent
guests of relatives at McNairy.
Prices on Delker Bros. buggies
and Greensboro wagons slashed
/ to the bottom. Selmer Hardware
Co.
Jno. A. Shelton, one of the
leading lawyers of Savannah, has
been attending court here this
week.
| Alvin Graham, one Of the I'd
districts oldest and most highly
respected citizens, was in Selmer
| Tuesday.
| Jno. w. Robertson of the Hen
derson bar was one of the visit
ling attorneys who attended court
here this week.
Mrs. r. M. Kendrick has re-
turned from Savannah where she
has been visiting her parents Mr..
land Mrs. John Wyatt.
Bob Maness. the cotton census
man, and one of the finest young
men in the county. was business
visitor to our Office Wednesday.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Too. d. Chambers:
G. i. Chambers, etal.
VS..
C. ID. Chambers
In Chancery Court at
Selmer. Tennessee. A
Selmer, Tennessee. a

It appearing from the Bill in this case
which is sworn t., that defendant. @. D.
Ch2mbers is justly indebted TO G. l..
Chambers and g. II. Chambers. and that
the said c.. d. Chambers has absconded
so that the ordinary process of law can.
not be served on him, and an attachment
having been issued and levied on the
property of the said G. ID. Chambers.
1t is ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Me-
Marry County Independent, requiring
the said defendant, Q. ID. Chambers, to
appear before the Chancery Court on
the Fourth Monday In February, 1922,
next, and make his defense tiled TO the
Bill in this cause, otherwise said Bill
will be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing eE-parte.
This October 4, 1921.
o. v. ERWIN, C. & NJ.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Lee were
in:Corinth Saturday.
w. M. Horn and DR.. Pitts of
Henderson were business callers
Thursday.
Judge M. F. Ozier of the Hen
derson bar, attended court here
Wednesday.
Will and Dock Tidwell of Ad-
amsville were visitors in Selmer
Wednesday.
DR.. Hayes, Horace and Bill
Alternately of Adams vile were
attending court Wednesday.
The Windsor Girls are one of
most expensive numbers ever
in Selmer. Don't fail to see
them.
II
Attorney P. M. Harbert of the
Savannah bar was attending
court in Selmer a part of the
week.
Every body who saw Kater
says it's the best euer. So see
the Windsor Girls Oct. 31st, at
College Hall.
Tillman Henry, one Of the In
dependents old standbys, was a
visitor to Selmer Thursday, and
called in to see us.
Bliss Harris. one of the pro-
pressive farmers of the 9th dis
trict, was in Thursday and re-
newed his subscription to the In
dependent.
Hon. E. w. Ross of Savannah
was here this week assisting in
they defense of the Dewberry
Dickey murder case,
Mrs. Wells, an aged and most
estimable woman. died Sunday at
the home of her son, L. B. Wells.
at Stantonville, after a long i'll
ness. Her remains were buried
Monday at Gilchrists.
Hinson Marks, of Florence.
Ale. was among old friends in
Selmer this week. Mr.. Marks
was in Selmer in the early nine
t es and as a carpenter built
many of the first houses erected
here.
Ike Dickey of Truman, Ark.
has been spending the week ii
Selmer. More than a quarter o.
a century ago Mr.. Dickey was II
business in Selmer. He now
owns a large mercantile business
in Arkansas and farm and othel
property in that state and Mis-
souri,. Miss Maggie, his wife
he reports as enjoying goet
health, and devotes her time tt
the management of the mercan
tile business at Truman.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-21
VIII Croskery paid this office a
call Tuesday morning.

Henry Wardlow of Niche was
attending court here this week.
w. F. and Andy Beard of Pur-
dy were in Selmer Monday.
Rufe Moore of the 9th district
is attending court this week.
| freezing Dickey of Finger was
here attending court this week,
Walter Capooth, deputy sher-
if of Ramer, called to see US this
week.
| Calvin Wooten of the 18th dis
trict spent Monday and Tuesday
in Selmer.
/ j. w. and A. H. Kendrick We're
! in Selmer Monday and called in
to see us.
Will Curry and Esq. Bob Mer-
rell of Cypress, attended court
here one day this week.
CODE and Guy Chambers Of
Corinth have been business visi-
ors1s to Selmer this week.
A. r. Chenault, one Of the In
dependents subscribers on the
Ramer list is a recent renewal.
w. I. Gooch, one Of the lead.
ing merchants of Niche was at
tending circuit court here this
week.
Bob Hamilton, who is attend
ing Vanderbilt University, spent
a few days with homefolks this
week.
Miss Maggie Francis Grant, of
Friendship, Tenn, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Maidelle Locke this
week.
w. Fl. Whit of the I'd district
called Saturday and reported the
arrival of a new baby boy at his
home.
| ]. B. Graham has returned
from a big fox hunt over at
Leighton. Ala, and reports q
grand time.
High Cost of Cheating" Fri.
day night, and "The Vanishing
Dagger" Saturday night. at the
Star Theatre.
Mrs. M. L. Stainback of Mem.
lphis arrived Sunday to spend 8
few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Purviance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Alley, Of
Kenton, visited Mrs. Alleys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. King
Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Houston, of the firm Of
Houston Bros. & Hamm at Guys,
and a large farmer was in Sci.
mer on business this week.
| w. A. Nichols, the merchant
and farmer from near Niche was
lin Selmer recently, and called ir
to subscribe for the Independent.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Rhodes
of Bethel Springs have moved tc
|Selmer, and Mr.. Rhodes is taking
mechanlcal training with the ~
E. McCullar garage.
i j. F. Wilson, one of the pro
gressive farmers of the 18th dis
Itrict, called Monday and renew
ed his subscription to the indie
pendent and Southern sAgricul
turlst.
| DR.. ]. E. Fortune of the frs
| district called last Saturday ant
renewed his subscription. Here
ports a great deal Of sickness II
Ibis neighborhood. most malaria
and chills.
i This is your time to buy youl
wagons and buggies. We have
made some big reductions in or
der to move them fast. Selmel
Hardware Co.
| Frank Carman is spending ;
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-21

| w SNAN'
Mrs N Kendrick is spending
the week with her daughter.
Mrs, Sam Perkins who has been
quite sick.
Wash O'Neal, an aged and
highly esteemed citizen of Hardin
county and well known in Me-
Marry county, died last Friday at
his home near Morris Chapel.
j. G. Hair, one Of the good cit
liens of the 18th district was in
town Wednesday, and renewed
his subscription to the Independ-
emf and Southern Asriculturist.
Pat Baker. who has been very
sick with malaria at the home of
his parents near Selmer. is back
at his mercantile establishment.
w. j. MasSengill and Frank
Wharton, two of the 18th dis
trict's leading farmers, were call
ers at the independent Office re-
Gently.
Jas. e. Hamilton and son, inc.
W., prominent business men OF
Adamsville, were the guests of
| F. O. Hamilton at Selmer the
first of the week.
You need not wait later to get
lower prices on wagons and bug
gies. You can get them at our
store now. Let us show you. Sell
mer Hardware Co.
! Judge r. B. Baptist has been
presiding in his usual courteous
manner at this term of Circuit
court. No district in Tennessee
has a better Judge than Judge
Baptist.
Jno. L. Droke, one of Selmer's
hustling blacksmiths and mill
men, is recovering from a severe
attack of appendicitis. He was
very sick last week, hut the doc
tors report that he will soon be
able to be out again.
! STRAYED-I have a roam mare
gone. Missing since September
10. She has a little knot on hind
leg. Liberal reward for return
of mare or information leading
to her recovery. J. H. Treece,
Route 4, Adamsville, Tenn. At
Oliver Jackson and daughter,
Miss Exile, and. ESQ. Charlie Bar
lham and little daughter. Edna,
Of the 9Th district, spent Mon
day in Selmer and were pleasant
visitors to the Independent Of
lfice. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wynne of
Memphis are being congratulated
over the arrival of a baby girl
which came last Friday. Mrs.
|Wynne is the oldest daughter OF
Lee Alexander of Selmer. and
was one of the popular girls Of
the town.
| w. V. Howell, a prosperous
farmer of the 18th, was in Sell
|mer Tuesday. Mr.. Howell re-
ports that this year he begun the
method suggested by the county
agent OF going into the held tC
select his seed for another years
corn crop.
DIR. Jno. j. Alternately of Ac.
ton was in Selmer Monday. He
lis greatly enthused over the pure
bred stock question in his neigh
borhood, and for some time he
and Quinn Ingram have owned .
herd of the Duroc-Jersey hogs
and efforts are now being put
forth to organize a Duroc-Jersey
1 Breeders Association in that Sec
ton, and in an early issue We
Twill have some interesting infor-
nation along the line of associa
| ton news.
|
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-10-21

Remember that the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
not only makes good your loss but offers cooperate
to help you prevent it. This agency represents the
Hartford.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
ELLETBE SCHOOL NEWS
Ellerbe Personals.

Miss Lena Mcleod spent the
weekend with her brother-in-
law in Charlotte last week.
Miss Juanita O'Brien and Miss
Ina Ingram went to Raleigh
Thursday of last week to attend
the Carolina and N. c. State foot.
ball game. They returned Sat
urday night.
Mr.. L. R. Sides, Miss Lille
Mae Sides and Miss Myra Or.
mond spent Sunday in ALDER.
marie with the formers parents,
Miss Mary Hadley, of Norman
spent last Sunday with Miss
Capitala Capel at the Ellerbe
Springs Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Sanford, of High
Point, is visiting friends and rela.
tives in town.
Miss Eula Adams and Miss
Flora Belle Snipes, members of
the faculty, spent last weekend
at their homes in Hamlet.
Mrs. T. E. HOWE returned
home Friday from Rock Hill, S
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

The appeal to the great Spirit.
Interior of Notre Dame Cathe.
dral.
The knitting Shepherds.
The Cleaners. !
AS a result of the recent pic
ture drive, the following pictures
will be presented to the school
Horse Fair Rosa Bonheur) Mr..
Tom Leak.
Aurora Ellerbe School Com
mittee.
The Sewer (MilleO Rev. N. B.
Johnson.
Boyhood of Lincoln Oohnson)
Mr.. A. D. Spivey.
Head of General Lee Mitchels.
With the money derived from
the picture eqhibit the following
pictures are going to be bought:
An order has already been placed
with the Elson Art Publication
Co., of Belmont, Mass.
Head of Washington (Stuart.)
Autumn (Maurie.)
Landscape with Windmill
Ruysdael)
Avenue Middelhamis Hob.
bema.)
Flowing in the Niuernais Rosa
Bonheur)
Age of Innocence Reynolds)
Matinee (Corot.)
The Anxious Family Qsraels
Joan of Arc (Bastin Sepage.)
Whistlers mother.
The Matterbone.
Pilgrims going to church
Boughton.)
Deer in the Forest ROSA Bon-
heur)
Indian and Lilly (Brush.)
Distinguished member of HUI,
name Society Qaudseer)
The Syndics [Remlrant.]
The Helping hand (Renouf)
Feeding her Birds (Millet.l
Interior of a Cottage Tsraels)
By the River Uerolle)
Also, the following A. Elson
Art Studies which are 34X44
pasted on a double sheet with
description story and questions
on each picture:
Baby Stuart.
| Helping Hand
| Cat and Kittens.
Supper Time,
Torn Hat.
Interior of a Cottage.
Holy Night.
Feeding the Hers
| In fear and Trembling.
Wake Up
Feeding her Birds,
Disire Shepherd.
Securing Lesson.
Children of Charles |.
Dignity and lmpudence.
Children of the Shell.
Spring.
Indian and Lilly.
Skoeing the Bay Mare.
Age of Innocence.
Distinguished Men of Hamant
Society.
Deer in Forest.
Balloon.
Knitting Lesson.
Return to the Farm.
Children Catching Minnows
Dawn.
In the Pasture.
Washington.
Miss Nancy McCullers, of RAJ
] eigh, has filled the vacancy in tn
4 high school teaching force.
8 ATHLETIC NEWS.
The Cheraw Ellerbe footba
game was played at Ellerbe las
Eridav The first football pam
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

c. where she went to attend the
funeral of her father.
Messrs. Allen Nance, Curtis,
Price, Chapel, White and DR.. w.
L. Howell returned Thursday
night from Raleigh where they
went to attend the Carolina and
N. c. State football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Spivey and
children spent the weekend at
Elise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wicker
spent Sunday in town with Mrs
Wicker's parents.
Mrs. ]. B. Smith is visiting re
latives in Monroe.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The number of books in the
library this week is 305. We
shall soon have 500 but we are
not going to stop at that.
SCHOOL PICTURES.
The following pictures are al
ready in our school:
The song of the Lark.
The Angelus.
End of Day.
Angel Heads.
Boyhood of Raleigh.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
GOOD DUCK STORY.

NORTH VANCOUVER. b. c.:
Unique in British Columbia is the
semi-wild duck farm maintained by
w. F. Smith, Three years ago Smith
bagged two Mallard ducks in a
wounded condition and nursed them
back to health. The ducks returned
the kindness with regular contribu-
tions Of eggs, and Smith has been
in position to enjoy, irrespective
of closed seasons and game laws,
Mallard duck and Mallard duck eggs
as regular item OF his family bill
of-fare.
The birds require no particular
care and no watching nor enclosed
runs. In fact, the descendants of
the original birds have become more
domesticated than the ordinary do
nestle duck, never making any at
tempt to fly. Although being free
to roam in the bush, they always re-
turn at shutdown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Hides skinnns
shoe still think
Considering the fact call
ing the governments attention
ouent during the war in shipyard-s getting deal
zaehaah
when he remarked "The
playing in the
The cost Of stockings higher blanks
man can see that skirts higher than before
The French
born in Ohio The thing will president
broth
BOUGHT A TIRE:
THEY'VE CUT THE PRICE,
who himself "Foo" kicks
it
Anyhow he ought to know he admits it, why with hm7
. The
that continually
OF being bored by ourselves
cities political pums being
side OF
logical should
from
My hat
all glory
A quick spring shower
Another story.
original promotion
light under a buhe.
powder
pull
with soul dead
lie his wife said
I'm tonight
Whater oon to do about i'll"
will ontiee that this naturally does not rhyme
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

them to stamp their fabrics as to
their contents and that progressive
merchants will patronize them in
increasing numbers as time passes.
A number of our progressive retail
ers are selling virgin" wool fab
RIGS. Wyoming has already passed a
law requiring that wooden fabrics
sold in that state must be branded
or stamped as to the constituents
of virgin wool, shoddy or other wool
substitutes which they contain.
At this time wool growers in GER
tain counties are planning on send
ing at leafs a part Of their county
clips to western mills to be made
up into virgin wool blankets and
fabrics suitable for suits, for their
own and their neighbors' use. This
is in line with the spirit Of the time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
WAIT TILL WE GET We OUT
SIDE.

The scene is a country national
school in County Antrim. The teach.
err is exhibiting a class of tiny boys
to an inspector She asks the top
boy:
Johnny Mcdowell. who is the Su
preme Being?"
Johnny, in tone of pleased con-
viction and certainty: "Sir Edward
Carlson, miss"
"Wrong-next boy"
Second boy, in surprised tone ::
"Sir Edward Carson, miss"
"Wrong-next."
Third boy, thinking the teacher
either absent-m minded or trying to
catch them: Sir Edward Carson,
miss"
Wrong"
A small boy at the end of the
class munbles out: God, miss"
"Right-go up"
Just then teacher and inspector
are summoned for moment into an
adjoining room. AS they disappear
through the door, three clenched
fists are raised and three small
voices chorus: aye bloomin' little
Sim Feiner-wait till we get ye
outside"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
JAP CASE COMING UP.

OLYMPIA: The suit of Takuji
Yamashita and Charles Hio Kono of
Seattle, Japanese, to compel Secre.
tary of State J. Grant Hinkle to &C.
cept filings of articles OF incorpora.
ton for a land holding company,
will be, presented to the supreme
court May 20, motion day.
The decision in this case will be
of two-fold interest since it will de.
termine whether the anti-alien land
law passed by the 1921 legislature
can be enforced and whether Japa-
nese can be naturalized in this state.
Both of the plaintiffs were admit
ted to citizenship by the superior
court of Pierce County ten years
ago. The supreme court in similar
cases held that Japanese could not
be naturalized, so that this part Of
the case is a formality to take the
case to the U. s. supreme court.
Hinkle refused the filing on the
ground that the incorporators were
not citizens of this country and
could not become citizens and that
law passed by the last session Of
the legislature provides that no alien
who has not been naturalized and
can not be, may hold land in this
state.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

The passage OF this bill would mean
that fabrics containing shoddy would
sell cheaper than those lnanufactur-
ed from virgin new wool alone be-
cause the discriminating public
would naturally call for the virgin
wool fabrics. The Truth in Fab
RIGS" bill does not call for the cessa-
ton OF the manufacture OF goods
containing shoddy and people desir-
ing cheaper materials would have
the opportunity of purchasing them
at a lower price than at present.
Certain smaller manufacturers,
however. have seen the "iandwrit-
ing on the wall" and are manufac-
turing virgin wool fabrocs,-mark-
ing them and guaranteeing them as
such. They realize that 1t is only a
question OF time before legislation
will be put into effect compelling
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
03S1743[:JyN3; GUIDE
NEW TODAY

No doubt you have heard about Chiro-
prsctic. You will hear great deal more
about il, as this wonderful health science
becomes better known.
SEATTLE COLLEGE of CHIROPRACTIC
429-43O-431 Peoples Bank Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Poultry raising is not lazy mans
job. 1t pays in proportion to the
hustling ability of the poultryman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Remember that the boys and girls
clubs help to hold the young people
on the farm.