davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-11-18
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified, on
November Z, 1921, as Executors of the
will and estate of Pugh H. Thrasher,
deceased. all persons having claims
against the estate of the said Pugh III.
Thrasher, whether due or not due, are
hereby notified and required to file such
claims with the Clerk of the County
Court of McNaiIy County. tennessee,
duly authenticated and verified in the
manner and form as provided by law in
Chapter No. SO of the printed public
Acts of the 1871 session of the General
Assembly Of the State of Tennessee,
within one year from the date of this
notice: otherwise said claims will be for
ever barred.
And alhpersons indebted to said estate
in any way, or in any sum, are hereby
notified and requested to come forward
and make prompt and full payment of
of such indebtedness to the undersigned
Executors, or either of them.
This the 18th day of November, 1921.
ALBERT GILLESPIE AND
j. ID, A. COLEMAN,
Executors.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-11-18

plifiers provided about the stand
enabled everyone in that vast
throng to hear and understand
his words as distinctly as il they
had been in a church, and the
Ampliiiers by means of wire
connections carried the Presi-
dents speech end the other
speeches and the music to New
York where twenty-five thousand
people were gathered and heard
just as distinctly as if they had
been at Arlington. And to San
Francisco and other cities the
words and music were heard.
The unknown soldier was dec
Grated with the Congressional
Medal of Honor" and with the
Distinguished Service Cross"
by President Harding; with the
Belgian "Croix De Guerre" by
Lieut-Gen. Baron Jacques; with
the Victoria Cross" by Admiral
of the British Fleet, Earl Beatty;
with the French "Medaille Mill
taire" and "Croix De Guerre" by
Marshal Foch; with the Gold
Medal for Bravery" by Gen. Ar
mando Diaz of Italy; with the
"Virtutea Militara" by Prince
Bibesco the Roumanian Minister;
with the "Czechoslovak War
Cross" by the Czechoslovak Min
lister, DR.. Stepanek, and with the
"Virtuti Militian" by the Polish
Minister, Prince Lubomirski.
At $3.50 p. m. ten thousand or
more people gathered at the home
of Woodrow Wilson to pay their
respects and to honor him as the
Commander-in-C Chief Of the un-
known soldier. Mr.. Wilson shed
tears and said he wished his voice
was strong enough to reply when
the flowers, furnished by the
children of Washington and the
ladies, was presented to him.
He said in low tone. Il thank
you from the bottom of my heart,
Goo bless you, Good bye. =
His pale. thin face and slender
form Enthusiastically show that he
has had a struggle with his health.
He has almost paid the supreme
sacrifice, too, graphing with the
problems and responsibilities of
the Presidency during the war. J.
Eighteenth street and the Pan
American building where the
Armament Conference is being
held was so arranged and wired
that when, st 8 p. m. President
Harding pressed a button there
was gorgeous display Of light
such as was never before seen in
Washington. And thes Armis-
tice Day Nov. II, 1921, passed in
to history.-a day about which
generations yet unborn will read
with much interest.
To those of us who have been
in Washington since the begin
ming of the war, have come the
opportunity to see MANY notable
events events that have made
history. We have seen many of
the worlds greatest men and
women.
Sincerely,
Gro M ToaCII
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-11-18
WASHINGTON, D. c.

In view of the fact that the
funeral of the unknown soldier
here, Nov. 18th, bears such a sig
nificance to the people of Am
erica, no doubt the readers of the
Independent would enjoy reading
of this memorable event as told
by an eyewitness.
The ship that brought the I'M
known soldier from Europe ar
rived Wednesday, about 4 p. m,
Nov. 9. His body lay in state in
the Rotunda of the Capitol. where
all day Thursday, various organ
izations, and the public generally,
passed in almost unbroken pro-
cession from 1880 a. m. until late
at night. Many were the tears
and heartaches by those passing
in this solemn profile, as they
were stricken anew with grief
over the loss of some one dear to
them, who paid the supreme sac
rifice on the battlefield.
That solemn parade on Friday.
Nov, II, from the Capitol to Ar
lington cemetery, was of course
carried out in military style some
what as follows: The Escort,
Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, u.
S. A. commanding The Staff of
Cavalry headed by Lieut.. Perry,
A. D. G. Band and Drum Corps
Composite Foot Regiment con-
sisting of Infantry, Blue jackets,
Marines and National Guard.
Col. William Rivers, Third Cal
vary. Officers of Sixty-fourth
Infantry, Engineer Battalion,
N. g., ID. G. Commanding Officer
Second Battalion, Third Field
Artillery. Some sections of Ar
tillery and Cavalry. The Clergy
composing the Chaplaincy.
Then came the Caisson bearing
the body of the unknown Amer
lean, accompanied by honorary
pallbearers, made up Of Navy and
army officers of high rank. Fol-
lowing the Caisson on foot were
Gen. Pershing and his aides and
Press Representatives, Admiral
Coontz and his aide, Admiral
Jones and his aide, President
Harding. his aides. and Press
Representatives, Vice President
Coolidge, Col. Cruikshank, and
Chief Justice Taft, Former Pres
ident Wilson rode in a carriage
drawn by horses and was next
to Mr.. Taft. When Mr.. Wilson
came in sight, all along the par
ade, the funeral feature of the
parade was forgotten and the
crowd burst into cheers throwing
hats into the air, it is said, to the
extent of any demonstration ev-
er accorded him on any former
occasion. Next came the Gov
ernors of states, the Senators and
Congressman eight abreast. Of
course many soldiers holding
medals Of honor and local organ
izations and the American Legion,
Red Cross, etc., completed the
parade.
The services at Arlington were
conducted in the beautiful snow
white marble Amphi Theatre,
perhaps the most beautiful build
ing of its kind in the world. Ev-
en- the seats are white marble.
The mnsic of our National
Anthem" by the marine band
and America sung by the au-
dience led by the Metropolitan
Opera Company Quartet of New
York had a deeper mourning, to
those not having had service in.
war. than ever before. The
hymn, 1.-THE Supreme Sacrifice
by the quartet was impressive
indeed, but what was even more
impressive was a crowd of one
hundred thousand or more peo-
pile standing with bowed heads
in silent prayer for two minutes.
President Harding spoke in
very fitting and we'll chosen
x.rnrlr III. ~ ! jxozz .,o,, 49,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-11-18

SCI, was III O6lmoF wednesday.
Rev. J. w. Wallace has been
assigned as pastor of the Selmer
circuit.
Don't fail to see the play, TT
Paws to Advertise" Selmer Col
lege Hall.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
W. P. McMahan and Allen Nc
Coy made a business trip to Sell
mer Monday.
G66 cures Malarial Fever.
Mrs. A. G. Freed of Hender-
son. was the guest of Mrs. Laura
Whiehurst Sunday.
Don't forget the date when 1t
Pays to Advertise" is played,
Nov. %.
Miss Grace Wood has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives
in 0bion and Millington.
Miss Marie Gillespie, who is
teaching the Falcon school, spent
the weekend with homefolks.
1T Pays to Advertise" is the
most popular play in the country
to-day.
Judge Dennison, of Lexington,
was in Selmer Wednesday, hold
a special term of chancery court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross F. Spain of
Arlington, are the guests of their
mother, Mrs. Mamie Perkins,
this week.
1T Pays to Advertise" is the
greatest play every attempted by
local talenet.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
R. w. Caffey, at Caffey is con-
fined to her bed with the rheu-
matism.
Atty. General w. K. Aberna-
thy left Sunday afternoon for
Covington where circuit court is
in session.
Let's all see the 1T Pays to
Advertise" Nov. %, Selmer Col
lege Auditorium.
Rev. R. M. Vaughn has been
assigned as pastor of the Metho-
dist church here, and will proba-
bly, preach Sunday.
Ii you miss seeing the play at
College Hall Nov. %, you will
always regret it.
Carl Dillon and family have
moved back to Selmer, and we
are glad to have this good family
in our midst again.
1T Pays to Advertise" has
been produced in every large
theatre in the United States.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor and little
son, of Hanna City, ILL.,, is visit
ing her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. c. Hagy.
Ed Cole, one of the respected
colored men of Selmer who has
been sick for several weeks, is
rep orted as slightly improved.
The Royalty on 1T Pays to
Advertise" is $500 which goes
to show it is a superior play.
All the large picture shows of
the country are showing 1T
Pays to Advertise" That only
shows its great popularity.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lett have
returned to their home in Tren-
ton, after spending several days
visiting friends and relatives in
Selmer.
Never again, perhaps, will you
have the opportunity of seeing
1T Pays to Advertise" so see it
at College Hall Nov. %.
0dus Perkins spent Friday and
/ Saturday near Cypress Tank Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Gum Howell.
who is seriously sick. He reports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
YOUNG PEOPLE CHURCH
OF CHRIST ENTERTAINED

The first ~ series uf social enter
tainmcnts planned by =. u. Sheppard.
minister Tor the Amarillo Church 81
chris, fur the young people ~ the con.
grcgnticn WAS given Friday even.
ing at the home ~ Mr. and Mrs. II. L.
Smith. 'Ol Adams Street
Songs games and social converse.
items, together with readings and stories
employed the time from 7:3O to 1890
o'clock. and during the evening refresh.
mcnts In the form uf hot chocolate.
sandwiches and cake were served. The
participants voted the minister real
host and included Mr. and Mrs Smith
and others who had contributed to the
success ~ the affairs In their express
siuns ~ appreciation.
Among those In attendance were:
Misses Grace Cope Alcon Cook. Esther
I Loving. joe Billie Roberts. Rachel Low.
Ing Myra Lloyd. Grace Becker. Lcta
Roberts. Ruth Lloyd. Terra Brandon.
Esther Wood. Daiscy IRngfurd. kniela
| Timmons. Mildred Wallng. Jessie May
| Andrews. Anna Boyd. SuSna Crath
7 Mcsdamcs \. D. Cook. 4. r. Smith. and
/ MerSrs. Ernest Nurthcuti. Joe l.. Pope,
w., Floyd Wood. Henry " Pope. VII
liam Gum. Gus Thomas. ~ X. Noill
Paul Smith. " L.. Smith. Doak. Graves.
and Wright
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
MEST TINS 4. AND NJ.

The Ch.ldross Index IL generous
enough o. wish an \ ana ~ College un
io Quanah. and not 90 appear migrate.
tul the Tribune Chif wants It known
that in removing the state university
trrm Austin 10 favors Childrcss ~ that
particular spot iu Texas Whrr, such
institution would do the most god. ~
oars W Il insist also that Prof Fred
liaskett t' placed IN the chair Of jour
naiism Quanah Trlbune-C Chief.
II matters not What the Tribune. q
has g. say. The Index ~ not wishing
that N, A ana 81. college for West
Texas H. located at Quanah but Dam.
site. midway between Quanah and her
ilycwirr Dcighlot 10 the east chill.
cuthr m Index did not father N, sug
g'stiun o. gain compliments or criticism
from the Tribune chief ALREADY sun,
~ tn h,st citizens ct the town have
oppressed their appreciation Tor what
has he"n sud gnrllcss 60 not Il the
hill II passed permitting another col.
loge 20 L. bum In West Texas Tn.
Tribune chief IL invited 10 have all the
FUN It desires but does II express the
feeling = the good people Of Quanah,
--Childross Index
Fred might IL not be- 'dlmsitc" bet.
ter Ter you, Harry and every other
newspaper man who Is In favor 81 a
West Texas Agricultural College. o.
concentrate your frv ON the creation
u such an institution and after that
time work cut plans Tor IT, location
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
IN DIR TOWN"

We note In one Of the nclghbor town
papers where cafe In that place Tea.
lures III. fact that they have Lubbock
bread there. That Is an induccmcnt al.
righ, II the people know Lubbock bread.
This city can boast ~ as good bakery
service as any town We know Of and
FAR ahead 81 many places much larger
than Luhhock. Avalanche.
In the foregoing editorial. the Ava.
hnche IL rejecting the true spirit
Boost your home town. tell the people
abou, the good points. and remember
that thcr" are plenty 81 them. u YOU
Just lcVk abou; for them. All over the
Plains Country are cXcellen, institutions
and coadi;Dns-ihey would prove n
bonanza To other portions of the world,
and Yet 90 practically unnoticcd with US.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
HOME OF CHILDHOOD.

The memory OF my childhood home Away, and clear
The living room with fireplace wide and mothers voice
50 dear.
As she has talked and sung and wondrou tales has told
read iron treasured books the things which necr
grow old.
The playhouse which father gave with all its cherished
toy,,
Where wc have whicd long hours away with pleasant girls
aud boys.
The brother who tho bold and brave always truly kind
still think could search the world such comrade find
The orchard aud the grassy yard the barnyad with pet
gentle horse OF rich dark brown his shine yet;
Tho many years have and gone my hear, still loves
The white house midst the and flowers where lived
long ago. LAURA ELIZABETH RUTTER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
HELLO" TELEPHONE.

\ fouTycar.old boy near claude las,
week probably saved his mothers lite
by using a telephone when a windmill
wheel blew of aud buried the mother
IN the mud.--Alhmi chief
And Yet there ARE people who TO this
day hold that the telephone. the auto.
mobile and others ~ our most useful.
helpful. and time. and lifc.Siving equip
ments are luNurics. Wen. let them rave,
hut the thinkers know tn service that
Is rendered ~ these ncsr.ncw things is
indispensable Time will come when M
rural home will b. without It's clectrb
lighting system. telephone and running
water. both hot and cold. This will tend
% keep 'cm down on the farm" even
after they've seen Parcc"'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SHOWS.

Amarillo was the first city IN all this
section q the southwest coming
through with automobile and style
shows. and afterwards Wichita Fails.
~ Paso. Mckinney and other Texas
towns get in.
This l. no, had showing, and Anna.
rillo could wish for the other cities
no greater ihlng than that their sue.
cess should measure np o. that q the
local shsw. Amarillo has established
n precedent and this will prove ample
predicatson for thu shows IN thu coming
years
ALREADY Amarillo Il making tentative
arrangements for her next annual
show. and Il may be- stated incident
|aiiy that the determination Is written
high 20 make the event the greatest
ever Witnessed In the Southwest. The
one thing lacking 10 d. this is the
facilities for housing the shows.
II has been demonstrated that the
spirit Of the exhibitors IL right. that the
spirit a the general public Is right.
and that thousands and thousands II
citizens can b. brought together thus
xorking their can gooa. and that u
tine entire community.
n succcssfui show could he staged
under conditions prevailing during the
,ast few months. there IL no question
hat II will b. sifily possible 10 more
than duplicate Il under ordinary cir
substances. Great faith has been
shown In the possibilities q the show
enterprises In the years TO come.
Preliminary plans for the mex, show
Win be on a broad and all inclusive
Gale. with an amplitude Of space 80
hat the individual ingenuity u the
,ersonal or enterprise may have cp
,ortunity for demonstration In connec.
Ion with the articles exploited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
WORLD To MOVE.

Times do move. even In Fort Worth
Mayor Davis and his city government,
have passed an ordinance prohibiting
public dance halls ON, can hardly real
,Ee how times Do change. TIE mayor
WIS In the recent pas, fur a widc.open
everything IN his city.-Hall County
Herald
What bearing do YOU suppose. the At
utudc ~ thc Fort Worth Record had
m this change ~ heart" now being
manifested BY Mayor Davis The Record
has demonstrated the fact that is ed
torial columns are not for sale. and
this. ns we'll ns for other reasons. II
deserves the praise of untrammelled cit
lzens 81 Fort Worth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
TRACTOR ASSOCIATION
MAY MEET IN AMARILLO

The Panhandle of Texas IL the ideal
place for the next session u the Ma
tional Tractor Association. says e. r.
kiscr al the j. |. Case Company.
Hunter, ~ the Avery Company.
agrees wiih Kiscr that there II not a
spot In the United States that would
have the fascination for tractor people
that The Panhandle has. and the only
thing that may be- In the way Il In.
ducing them Ia come here. h. believes.
IL the hack IL hotel accommodations.
n hotel building Is started In time
with assurance that sufficient rooms
will De- provided, the national meeting
may h. brought here. lccal tractor men
believe.
Factory men are anxious TO see the
rapidly DEVELOPING wheat country ~ tbs
Panhandle u 10 saId and they would
fl.ck here In great numbers " the Pan
handle can only accommodate n gather
lnr - large.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
PL,INyIEw's BOOSTERS.

The Beacon congatula,es Plainyiew
Ia her successful efforts In the location
q; the 1922 West Texas Chamber Of
Conmerc- meeting The coming Of l..
600 cr zoo delegates "a this section
Nin h. splendid advertising 10 this
section Il the Plains Country. Plainyiew
certainly has live bunch Il boosters
aud aie suoeesstd when they 40 after
conventions -Locknsy Beacon.
To which The Nevs utters a hearty
"Amen'' Any I'D time Plainyiew Il
l~ateu In the matter Of boosting. IN,
ric,or over her win not have To- intro
duce Other testimony a. 10 leadership
Ia that particular line II viii h. amply
conclusive for any jury 10 know tina
they "beat I'lainAiew.'' ina.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12

n the investigation hug" should by
some moans now unknown suddenly be
extermina,,d. what a terrible calamity
Il would b, to numl-r al those who
through lack - better employment
have held places On investigation OF
probing committees I, may be- that
some good has resulted from these end.
less Investigations. but II ~. II has
been spread uut ~ thinly as t. make
H. prc~cnc. q matter u sur,pisc and
not a positive factor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
WORK vs.. WAITING.

The old prOyerb. AN things come 10
him Who waits" u obsolete. Mention.
II sou will. ono single thing that comes
70 him as result OF wnitins. cNc"p,
debts. tsNes and death. We suggest that
wait should ~ changed 20 work
20 modcrniZe thp term .--Dalhart Texan.
The foregoing shpws that the Texans
editor has lrcn aEsinst the game. at
Close range This waiting stuff Is
out II dajc--it's a dead issue Work Il
the golden kcy ths, unlocks the door
20 Egocess. and the harder We work th'
more quickly viii the Key 10 success
iu our particular line find IL way into
our possession-thrt b. u We work In
diligently az well as strcnuously. blend
lng IN righ, proportions our mental and
our physical forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
TIRE TUBE MAY LEAK
WITHOUT A PUNCTURE

Among the various problems sub.
nittcd 10 tire manufacturers for solu.
Ion. the most common one appears Ia
bc the qucry-why does air pressure
In tubs decrease although there is
IN Leak
\ statement upon this interesting
'oint recently prepared by the Lee
Fir. & Rubber CO. OF New York City
explains many interesting characters.
les uf rubbcr together with sound nd.
vice rs 90 care ~ tires.
While rubber IN considered imper.
vious Co air, II Is well.known truth
that air win not remain In tires for.
ever. no matter whether they are IN
road service or riding an the rear ~
he ear. Technically. air under pres.
urc win pcrcolate through rubber. the
icgrcc ~ percolation depending upon
-he thickness ~ the stock. the quality
the rulber. and possibly In no small
degree upon the hacking A. an "a.
ample. a rubber tube confined within
4 glass smooth surface viii lose less
,ir than tine tackled by n rough or cor.
ugatcd surface.
III IL because II this fact. also the
possibility of small leaks. that tire
manufacturers recommend weekly
pressure tests Tor best results. II Is
really proven that drivers who do not
make regular use ~ the pressure
gauge are uften very BADLY fooled
Tires running on testing apparatus
ire checked daily for prcssur'. and. aS
4 matter NJ information. We have had
Tres run continuously under heavy
Dad. at the rate 81 twenty-five miles
rr hour. for three DAYS IL twenty four
iuurs each. without showing any PRES.
uirc variAuon whatever. After tho
third day slight lo9s Is usually r..
corded each DAY. A maximum pres.
sure variation IN these tests n five e.
light pounds IN a weeks time a con.
tinuous running. This variation. how.
,ver. We do not believe 20 he due 80
much 60 the air escaping ~ TO the
asing expanding as the tire wears
Town. which goes To show that tires
dtcr beginning Ia show wear need
nflation oftcner than new ones and
should be tested oftcncr for initiation
pressure II maximum mileage II to b.
Sbtaincd. '.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
hiHGERt1 answer
INDICTMENT CHlRGE
N EAsTlAND COUNTY

Former city patrolinan II Amarillo.
but now State Ranger, John Asher
viii leave the city today for Eastland.
Asher goes Ia EnStland Ia appear IN
district court as defendant on charge
Ut aggravated assault. Court meets
Monday.
The alleged Offcnse was committed
when Asher In company with three 9th.
~ rangers, encountered two men In the
ctty 80 Ranger. According 90 Aaher's
version of the affair. the rangers had
answered a call Co protect Mcxlcans
hat were being driven ont ~ the city
q Hanger 10y citizens.
While the excitement incident to the
Mexican affair was on the rangers en-.
uteed In fight with two passing men.
The ncn really were not parties 90 thu
affair Asher saws, ana Il was through
mistaken identity the fight between
ne rangers and two men cnsucd. The
I l1rH hC .ays sly .,.s,..l.i, I..l., .,o..t.,..
ap
The case WIS presented 90 the East
land County grand jury and indictment
{ tn" four rangers followed. Asher
has sincc been stationed at Wichita
Falls
Jerome Wheatlcy. Of this city h sta.
Toned az Ranger and h doing diplomat.
e duty as office man for the ranger
captain according y, Asher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS
NEWS BoOsTS COISrRy

Tho Ncws II glad to not, that many
nov settlers are boating IN LINN
e rniy every Wcek business IN gen.
rtslly "a thu UpgrRdv aud with IN,
potash industry looming NJ big. ou
country is in line for somctlng worth
while People In other sections Of TcN.
~ are watching rlostiy the dcvclop.
mcnis here and With the arrival uf
spring ono viii see great influx IT
otil't boating in Lynn county. -
Lynn County N'ws
The attitude - IN, News In thl.
ntiio" II mat ~ oh'r newspapers over
The territory n may De- that the cdI
tor n IN" Lynn County paper dn.s no,
rwn tont II lana there. hut ms
h,nrts right and he's q worthy hplp
ful and constructive citizen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12

And now the statement comes that
he cotton growers AZ the south are
o reduce the acreage planted 10 the
leecy staple. fifty pcr cent. No one
Mould become alarmed over this as
'ertion. for Il II n fact that ever since
he war between the states. this has
seen an annually renewed statement.
appears that after the promises have
cen made to cut The acreage. the far.
ners take their nelghbors seriously. q
uch extent that they are led 10 believe
hat the cut viii b. made and will
make the crop sell for a high price
hey Jump In. and instead Of cutting
hey Increase their acreage, and then
AXE up TO find that their friends did
azt that thing too. and there il glui
{ the market and a constan, "siarva
lon price" This may be a triflc over
rawn. but It certainly suggests fact
hat has been hurtful TO the cotton
rowers as well as the producers 81
sher crops. for many years