davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SOUTHERNERS' ANNUAL
DANCE ON MARCH Ia

Without waiting for the Easter sea-
son citizens Of New York OF Southern
birth are arranging their annual dance
for the benefit OF the Blue Ridge Indus
trial School Of Greene county, Virginia.
II will be held on March IA at the Van
derbiit Hotel. At this school its teachers
come In close touch with the noun
taineers and thcir children. and through
instruction received while at the school
the graduates, though not many. arc do
ing much In lifting the general level OF
life In those sections. Products OF the
school farm, orchard and cannery are
taken TO Richmond. Va. where they are
sold for the benefit OF the Institution.
Mrs. Stuart G.. Gibboney Is Of the head
OF the ball committee, and associated
with her are Princess Pierre Trou-
betzkoy Mines. George Gordon Battle,
Theodore II. Price, John E. Berwind,
Randolph Hicks. August Rust-oppen-
helm, J. Herbert Claiborne. Oswald
Jimenis, r. Graham Cootes Faris r.
Russell. Buchanan schjey, Jr.. Winthrop
Cowdln. Edwin ". Lancaster, Charles
II. eonff. George Ethridge. r. de Acosta
Lydie. W. Wiloughoy Sharp. Thomas
T. Gaunt, Walton II. Marshall. Edward
r.. Stettinius, Lewis Nixon. James Brown
Potter, William Gibbs Mcl,doo and Mar
tin w Littleton.
There will be q floor committee com
prising DR.. Fielding l.. Taylor. Or.
George H. Bell. Messrs. Lindsay Russell.
William @. Bibb. John r. East. j. Lynch
Pendersast Horace Holt, T. v. y. DID
richsen. <. Cameron Clark. Henry Alan
Johnston. Samuel kirkland. Ronald
Craigmyle, John J. Keenan, Hallets
White, George Rust Rogers Harold X.
Hayes. George s. Munroe Robert J. Bis
sell. Walter l. McCorkle. Robert =.
Bowler. Walter r. Taylor. r. Il. Dain-
gerhcld. Lewis Arnold, r.. Boyd and
Walter q. Dunniugtou. Ir. Tickets at
the moderate price cf s2.5o each may be
ordered from Mrs. Graham r. Holly. .
West Eighth street
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
GARDEN CITY

GARDEN Crrr. l.. l.. March S.--Ideai
weather has brought many motoring
parties here this week making plans for
the late spring and summer months
The bookings at tho Garden city Hotel
include many persons who have been
wintering In Florida and on tho Pacific
Coast
a luncheon and bridge was given at
the Garden City Hotel on Wednesday
by Miss Katherine Ditmas.
Arrivals at the Garden city Hotel
include Mr.. and Mrs. William SturE,s,
rr.. Mrs. w. e. Wood, Jr. Mr. and
Mrs ". r. Livingston, Messrs r. r.
Reed J. w Bird, r. Fl. Norton, Grover
&. Looming Of Sew York Mr.. snd Mrs
A. E Jordan, Miss NJ r. Eidridg Mr.
and Mrs. n. e. Barnes. Mr.. and trs.
Allen PrenderEast, Mrs. y. Pomers Z
ard Miss Poneroy of Brooklyn Messrs
Ben Patterson and Al A. Murfcv of
cleveland O MI aud Mrs. Batent
Lefrcrts ~ 81 James. i. Z : song
recital was givtn III Tile hotel on Fri
day evening bs Miss Mary AIeiish. un
der the auspices Of 81. Msry's SCHOOL
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MOVEMENT TO FREE
TOWN HALL OF DEBT

Many OF New York's leading civic
workers who are endeavoring to develop
a real community life in this city arc
leaders in the movement to free the
Town Hall from debt and put IL at the
disposal OF tho citizens OF New York
The opening note In the movement was
struck on Tuesday last al the Hotel
Gotham when Messrs. Hepry W. Taft
Robert Simon and other officials of the
League for Political Education launched
the appeal. Mrs. John A Hartwel was
hostess at the meeting, which followed
an Informal reception and tea At that
time the Carnegie Corporation an
nounced a gift OF $4,000 to help the
cause along.
Mr. Taft. chairman OF the board OF
directors Of the league. urged citizens TO
cooperate in the movement 70 frce the
hall from debt so that II can be dedi-
Gated permanently 70 the cause OF foster
ing the community apirit in matters af-
fecting the public welfare
'At present" said Mr.. Taft the nail
can be at the service OF this community
TO a very limited extent only. II must
be rented on commercial basis the
larger part OF tho time. II cannot 70
the fullest extent therefore perform Its
ideal function as Town Hall. The two
floors above the auditorium. which are
to be devoted TO small meeting and
committee rooms. free social science IL
brary. restaurant ond clubrooms, are
still unfinished. To pay what IL now
due outside OF the mortgages and 10
finish the upper floors 100000 Is re-
qiired at once. After that is obtained
we wish 20 discharge the mortgage In
debtsdness OF about 100000. We
therefore need an aggregate sum OF
s1.1o0. 900"
A special campaign committee with
Mr.. Taft as chairman has charge OF the
task of raising funds. Mrs. Elgin r. l.
Gould is vice-chairnan Of the committee.
Tho other members Include Mrs. Alex
ander Mr.. George W. wickersharn. Mrs
u. Henry Hartman Mr.. Frank a. Van
dcrlip Miss Spence, Messrs. Otto n,
Kahn. Henry MoDsenthsu, Morgan u
oBrien and Robert H. Simon. Mrs
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mr.. Robert
t3rskine Ely, Prof Samuel McCune Lind
apy. Mr. John A. Poynton Ntr Ndolf
Lcwisohn, Mrs Robert G. Mead, ~
William Church Osborne and Mrs
Schuyler N. Warren
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
JUNIORS TO AID SALE
FOR FREE HOSPITAL

The annual sprirg sale TO be conducted
BY the junior members o. st. Chris'c-
piers Guild OF St Mary's Free Hospital,
which will be held on the afternoon OF
April 2, which is Saturday in easter
week, In the drawing room OF Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morrls's house at 1915 Parl,
avenue.
The guild is q sort OF Junior Junior
League. and its members. girls OF prom
rent families. will not be Of an ags TO
join the Older organization for several
,ears Meanwhile they are gaining
knowledge that later on will help them
In their philanthropic work The guild
supplies two wards in the City Hospital
with all the linen required. a special diet
fund and brace fund. In addition II
cares for the heart cases at the summer
home in Norwalk, Conn, that is a branch
OF ST. Mary's Hospital. Miss Beatrice
Ga wtry Is chairman OF the guild and
Miss May Hoppin its secretary.
In addition to the sale there will b.
dancing to Miss Bvrne's music. and a
tea room, which will be presided over by
Misses Katharine Post. Edith and Marion
~
Helen Rice and Polly Mccall Miss Bra
bara Brown will have charge OF tho
table where fancy goods will be sold.
Assisting her will be Misses Amy Bow
ring, Katharine Brown. Emily Darrell,
Adele Kelley, Eetty Stettlnius and Fanny
Wickes. Miss Bertha Bernhard. at the
candy table. will be assisted by Misses
Priscilla Chisoim, Pauline Emmet Ethel
Haven, Margaret Meyer and Nathalie
Peters.
Misses Leta Morris. May Rogers
and Kitty wickes will be at tho toy
table. and there also will be on sale
useful articles for the household by
Misses Eleanor Fitz-Gerald. Sara
Hudson and Cornclia Morris. Up 70
date tables with articles for smokers
and novelties will have Miss Sallie
Rupert IN charge. and with her Will
serve Misses Leila Baldwin. Alice
Post, Caroline Duffcld, Rosalie Pilot,
Rita DeIafield and Garcia Kip At the
sport table there will be all the requisites
for golf and lawn tennis enthusiasts;
also for riders. who will be waited on
BY Miss Ruth BALDWIN. she Will have
the assistance OF Misses Rosalind
Barnunn. Marian Wickes, Nancy Far
mum. Eleanor Pettinos, Cornelia Robb.
Caro- Shaw and Adele Rcynal At
other tables. where lemonade and iancy
boxes are 70 be sold. will he Misses
May Hoppin Augusta Trimble, sara
Thompson, Beatrice Gawtry and Eliza
both Post Miss Maud oakes and Miss
Marian willard will have a grab bag.
There also will be an interesting feature
By way Of n fortune teller. Mime. Malta,
who met with go much success last
summer at the fair held at Agawam
Park in Southampton. The sale now
takes as important . part IN the Hte
OF the younger generation III New York
az the annual st. Valentines Kettle
drum.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CLEVER AMATEUR PLA YERS
NO LONGER HIDE THEIR TALENTS
AT PRIVATE ENTERTA INMENTS

He overheard the opening performance Of
ability
women displayed her social conditions
but the public OF
q public
in
exhibited
the display rather hide individual
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

death his widow rarely visited her native
city but passed her time between her
Paris home at 81 Boulevard Suchet and
her villa in Cannes. She. however, sent
her two sons, the Duke de Villombrosa
now head OF his family. and Count Paul
dc villonibrosa. to this country TO be
educated. In 1915 they were students at
Harvard College and were classmates Of
Prince Michael Cantacuzene. son OF
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene- Sper-
ansiSey and great-grandsou Of Gen. u.
s. Grant
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RETIRED TEACHERS, BAZAAR.

The Association OF Retired Teachers
OF the City OF New York will hold a
bazaar. entertainment ana tea q, the
Hotel McAipin, broadway and Thirty
fourth street. on next Thursday Friday
and Saturday, from 70 - o'clock, under
the direction OF Mrs. Margaret Fitz-
gerald Jemson. The proceeds Of the
baaaar will be for the benefit OF the
Home Club House and an auxiliary
hoIae for tho ill and for taosc retired
teachers whose pensions arc not large
enough to proyido for them a good liy-
ing
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

A. Jackson, Henri wcricmann. S. Grim
Minis jennings, j. Walter Wood and
Robert r. Wilberforce. Programmes will
be sold BY Mrs. Paul Abbott. and the
Misses Beatrice and Sheila Byrne, Sarah
Jane Sanford and Marie Lamarche.
Tickets at SIS may be obtained from Mrs.
Everett at $50 East Sixty-scvcntfl street
or al the convent.
International Marriages,
So much attention has bean focuSas
upon modern International societv
through many marriages between Arnerj-
cans and Europeans In recent years that
present day society may forget that there
nave been generations OF such domestic
entente. and that modern members OF
some foreign families are as much if
not more, American than European.
future French marquis IS three quarters
American. ard there are man, ule,ohcr4
OF European families who arc half Alne~
'caa, like Count Jacques de Brc.euil.
whose engs cement to Miss Ei.abeth
hidsWay has Just been announced, or
HAe the Duke de V!ilomorosa and his
brother, Count Paul. whose mother. tho
Marquise de Mores. hsa Just died.
Miss Flizaheta Ridgway, wnc viii he
come the bride soon OF Count de Breteuil.
Is daughter Of Mrs. Henry RidEway,
formerly or Philadelphia and New York.
but now OF So Cours Ia RENE. Paris
Mrs. R!dgway, who was Miss Ellen Mon
roc OF New York, il a sister OF Mr.. John
Monroe, who lived in Paris many years
Miss Monroe and Mr.. Ridgway werc
married in Paris In 1891
Count jacques Is a son OF the Mar
quise de Breteuil. who was Miss L,ita
Garner. She is one or three daughters
of the late Commodore Garner OF New
York. They were left orphans when thei,
parents were drowned with the capsiEinC
Of their yacht, Mohawk, In New York
harbor In 1876. A considerable fortune
was left to Lita Garner. who was mar
ried to the Marquis Henri de Breteuil
in 1891; Edith. who was married TO
Count Leon yon Moltke-Huitfeldt, and
Florence, who became the wife OF Sir
William Gordon-Cumming of London.
There is romantic side TO tho en-
gagement Of Miss Ridgvay and Count
jacques that finds its basis IN long
family associations. When Miss Mon
roe and Mr.. Ridgray were married in
April, 1891, in Paris. the wedding guests
Included the Marquis and Marquise de
Breteuil. who had been married ia the
preceding May. Count Jacques. the
future husband OF Miss Elizabeth Ridg-
way. comes of an old noble French
family the first Seigneur de Breteuil.
who became the first marquis OF the old
line. having flourished in the early days
or the seventeenth century. The father
OF Count Jacques was the second mar
quis OF the new line.
A collateral relative OF Count jacques
is the viscount CASTOR Charles de Bre-
teuil, who In 1904 married Mrs Edith
Grant padelford, daughter % Mrs.
Beach Grant OF New Yoris.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

THE marriage of Miss Amelia y.
schwab daughter II Mr. Charles Y.
s..hwab. ~ 1859 Madison avenue. 70 MI
ltert~ao Rrovnold, son of Mr. ard Mrs.
CHARLES rrovro'f. took place last SUI
,s. at tEc Et1-Carltor. Tho HcN Dl.
Krsss ofFclated The bride was at.
ttuaed by Miss Helen brownold and All.
Charles ". Schwab. was the best man
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Reveals Double Romance.

The engagement OF Miss Ridgway to
Count de Breteuil also revealed a
double romance. When Mrs. Ridgway
gave a dinner in her Paris home a
week ago last Thursday In honor OF
her daughter engagement announce
ment also was made OF the engagement
Of Count Hubert de Ganay, nephew OF
Mrs. fiidgway. to Miss Bemberg. a
member Of o wealthy family OF the
Argentine Republic. Count Hubert de
Gauay is son OF the Dowager Mar
duise de Ganay, who was Miss Ridg-
way. The name OF Ganay Is familiar
to students OF American Revolutionary
history.
The Marduisc DC Morcs who died in
Cannes last Thursday. was Miss Medora
Won Hoffman. daughter OF tho late Louis
Won Hoffman banker Of New York.
and Athenais Crsmcs of Grymes Hlll.
staten Island. Her father was one OF
che founders or the TSnicSerbocNer Club
and was q member OF the Union Cluo
80. many years when that cubs home
MAS a. lrlfth avenue and Twenty
street. Aiedora Won Hoffman was mar
ricd to the Marquis de AIores III 1881.
The Msrqeis Was murdered by Arabs IN
the Sahara Desert in 1895. After his
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Halpin Of Mont
clair. y. j.. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Louise Talpin. 70 Mr.. Stuart Olmstead
stearns. son OF Mr. and Mira Henry :.
stearns OF Hartford. Conn. Miss Hall
pins father IS vice-president OF tbs
Chemical National Bank or New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Announcement has been mans OF the
engagement of Miss Frances Ialoot
Petersen OF 374 East Fffty-seventh street
10 Mr.. ogden III. Freeman OF this city.
Miss Peterson is a sister OF Mrs. William
$. Constant and OF Mrs. Frederick T.
Brakeman Of Mount Kisco. Mr.. Free
man served year overseas US q First
Lieutenant in the United States Army.
Before that he saw service on the Mex
lean border with the Seventh Regiment.
y n C.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Montu OF Turin,
italy who are now living al III Madison
avenue. announce the engagement Of
their daughter Migs Enely Hall Jan
ney. 70 Mr. Francis Beverley Eyre, jr..
son or Mr. and Mrs Francis Beverley
Eyre or Hampstead. = I. Miss Jannoy
"a a granddaughter of tho late Mrs
James Carstairs or Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Another wedding on Friday Will be
that Of Miss Blanche Simon. daughter
or Mr.. Simon simon. 70 Or Slgmund
Arthur Agatson % 14o West seventy
ninth street which VIII be celebrated AZ
the home OF her father. 6i5 West lboh
atrcet
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

AtthorgN ro l.tr hts be,n sct tht
weddinc of llse tmura H Jnbcu 20 NJ
Harvey Childs I'D Of Pittsburgh viii
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

rho board OF managers ii The parrac
Home for Crippled Children meets ot
Tuesdays at the homo Of Mira Thomas
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

At luncheon given At the Hotel But
moro on Wednesday announcement was
made OF the nsagemont of Miss Esther
Huhbell, daughter of ~. and Mrs silas
Hubbell. formerly ~ Syracuse but now
81 Saratoga Springs. 70 Captain SPENCER
Eddy Captain Eddy served with the
second Division "a Regulars sd Tor
bravery II seton received the Croix d.
Gusrre Hs i- law partner II oue
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

From Palm Beach comes the news OF
the engagement OF Miss Marjorie Wood
house, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Z. woodhouse Of s35 Park avenue, 70
Mr.. Frederic Proctor. son Of Mrs. L.
Sanford Proctor or Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. woodhouse and their
daughter have been spending the winter
at the Everglades Club. Palm Beach,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

N9rlSS ELiZABETA Sr1ON5ON, DAUGHTER of
Mr.. o1o/ MRS. WILLIAM A SlftONSON q MEMBER
eff Ae JUNIOR LEAGOE o170 ENGAGED 20 Mr..
ELLIOTT n. OOWNES
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
TEST YOUR SOIL
Letter to Dr. Bishop Explains How to
 Prepare Soil for Test.


 Dr. A. B. Bishop wishing to have his soil on his land east of Ashdown test ed, wrote to the college of agriculture at Fayetteville and received the fol- lowing instructive reply which will be of interest. The letter follows:
 "The tools required for taking your soil samples are spade and a large pail. Take up a spade full of soil, cutting nearly perpendicular. Discard this and take another spade-full taking a slice of soil from one to two inches thick to the depth usually plowed, about six inches. Place in the pail a fair sample of the spade-full, taking an esual amount from the whole depth, One way to do this is to cut off with a knife about one-half of the spade full of soil, then cut off on the other side leaving strip about two inches wide, which is core of the soil to the depth spaded. Place this in the pail. Take such a sample from ten to 20 different parts of the cid or type of soil in order to get a representative sample of your field or soil type. Each individual sample should be of ap- proximately the same weight, Mix the contents of pail thoroughly, place about pound in a cloth sack and mark plainly.
 "If there is more than one type of soil on the farm take such composite sample, as above directed, from each type of soil. If the same type of soil occurs on both high and low ground a separate composite sample should be taken from each place.
 Place the sacks of soil where they will dry. When dry send by parcel post to Department of Agronomy, of the Agricultural Experiment Station, Arkansas.
 Be sure that your own name and address Is marked plainly on each of soil. If more than one is sent, each should be given a 
 Tn letter which must be mailed please give the following concerning each sample of soil sent: Township, range, section, and quarter section; approximate of years the land has been under cultivation; principal crops grown and approximate yields"
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
HIGH HONORS FOR STATE
High H0n0rs Are Paid to Arkansas
 Agriculture.

Fayetteville, Jan. 10.-(Special) = Arkansas. as an agricultural state has been honored in the recent election of Dr. J. A. Elliot, head of the depart- ment of plant pathology of the Uni versity of Arkansas, as one of the five members of the advisory board of the Plant Pathological Society at a meet ing of the American Society for the advancement of science which has just adjourned in Chicago.
 In serving on the board Dr. Elliot will be associated with such men as Dr. R. L. Jones of the University of Wisconsin, Dr. E. R, Lyman, head of the United States Plant Disease sur vey of Washington, Dr. J. R. Butler of Canada and pr. Freeman of the Uni versity of Minnesota.
 pr. J. T. Buchholz, who also attend ed the meeting in Chicago, has been asked to cooperate with Dr. A. F. Blakesdale in doing some omportant research work for the Carnegie insti- tute next summer. The invitation fol- lowed the reading of paper by Dr, Buchholz on the selective fertilization of corn which was the result of his own investigation. It Is thougt that the facts presented by Dr. Buchholz will make for a decided increase in the production of corn.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
Ilion Packets Of Flower Seeds rec

e believe in flowers around the
 as Of the South. Flowers brighten
 N home surroundings and give
 fe and sstisfaction to those who ,Ktt hAre them.
 vc,h~ We have filled moro than million Suksts of seeds o1 beautiful yet
 H grown flowers to be given to
 customers this spring for the
 ying o1 their homes.
 dnt you like to have five
 8 Of beautiful flowers free? o-1 fcU GAN aNr THNMl Hastings' VII 191l cataiog is . 116-page handsomely tfi tuustreted seed book with twenty beautiful pages showing tho finest var chd z1sties iA their true natural colors. h,l t iS iull of helpful garden, flower and h farm information that h needed in 1evsry home, and, too, the catalog tells ydu how to get these flower seeds ab- naq qsolbtely free.
 nnr1 Write for our 1921 catalog now. It b tho finest, most valuable and beau tiful seed book ever published, and you will be mighty glad you've got it. There is no obligation to buy any thing. Just ask for the catalog.
 si. .. HAsTiNcs CO, sEEDsMEN,
 ATLANTA. eA.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
OUCH! MY BACM RUB LUMbAG0 PAIN AWAY Rub Backache away with small
 trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get g small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour . little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness is gone.
 Don't stay crippledl This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism SO promptly. It never disappoints!
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Arkansas. w. M
 Sykes, plaintiff vs. Tom Hendrix, Sus- ie Hendrix, and T. N. Belew, defen- dana, T. N. Belew, is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, w. M. Sykes, Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 8th day of January, 1921-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. A. D. DuLaney stty
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

te of Arkansas, County of Little gs.
 Joel Mills, President, and Ada Cashier, of the above named Vdo solemnly swear that the kstatement is true to the best oi knowledge and belief. tL MILLS, ADA MILLS, President, Cashier test: Joel Mills, w. L. Hedge Ada Mills, J. L. Mesamore, direc- described and sworn to before me < 9th day of January, 1921. My mission expires Jan. 28 1923. kD J. L. MESAMORE,
 Notary Public.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
Murder Case Being Tried.

The jury has been secured in the case of Emma Ross, negress, charged with killing Bonnie Davis, and the case is being tried today.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
COLDMEDAI. 1Ip>h@lEM O. VI E5yis ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use sincx 1896. All druggists, three sizes. lsok for sAe nane Gold Medal on every be1
 end accept ne imisAtien
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
ABSTRACTS

IS YOUR TITLE GOOD2 The only way to find out is to have an abstract made. We have the oldest and nest complete set of records in the county. Why should we not giva the best service.-Mc lver Abstract { Insurance Co, Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark CHAS. H. THOMPSON, Lawyer, F. Q. 93. Wilthrop, Ark. Ohice in resi- dence in country near Arkinda roed. Practice in all courts.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
Women < Made Young

Bright eyes, q clear skin and . body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

Order of the Eastern Star . Meets at Masonic Hall, Second and Fourth Monday night at z o'clock.
 Mai F. M0bley, Worthy MatrOn.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

State of Arkansas, County of Little River, ss.
 We, w. D. Stephens, President, and G. c. Hamblin, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief
 w. D. STEPHENS, President.
 c. c. HAMBLIN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Jan. 1921, My commits sion expires Dec. 20, 1923. (SeaD ROBERT SESSIONS,
 Notary Public
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
Help the Y. M. c. A.

Rural education and county work needs $7O0 to meet deficiency for 1919 and 1920. When asked to contribute your support and contribute your money HAVE A HEART.
 It's for the sake of the morals of the next generation and the results accomp- ished are gratifying to executive commit tee.
 The County Secretary, J. C. Mitchelmore, has contributed his time, talents and money NOW LET'S REPAY HIM, and keep this vital work going.
 No Doubt your boy has received some of the benefits of these conferences and teachings.
 What have you given?
 Stop, Look and Loosen
 b
  A H
 R.
 H L.