davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
UNCLE SAM To BE
REPRESENT At
BRAZILIAN EXPO
Cry AssocIssAa PrasSN

Washington, May 27-Plans fol
the participation by This government
in the Brazilian centennial celebra
ton and exposition at Rio de Janeiro
which is to begin September 7, 1922
and close March 81, 1928, have just
been completed by special commits.
sion appointed by President Harding
to arrange for official exhibits ex.
employing American progress in
science, industry and commerce. Sew
en- government departments, Inter-
Tor, Commerce, Agriculture, Post Of
flee, Labor, War and Navy and the
United States Shipping Board, have
prepared exhibits which will be ship
ped to Brazil about the middle of
July.
Twenty-Five nations will partici-
pate in the celebration which is re-
garded of peculiar interest to the
United States because of the fact
that Brazil has already participated
in eight expositions in this country.
Cngress appropriated $1,OOO,OOO to
defray expenses of participation by
the United States in the exposition.
The State Department will have
charge of the expenditure of this
fund, out of which a permanent
building, costing $350,O0O has been
erected on the Avenue of Nations to
house the exhibit to be sent by this
government. After the close of the
exposition this building is to be re-
decorated inside and out and convert
ed into a permanent embassy for this
government.
In addition to the commission ap-
pointed by the President, two admin
istrative assistants have been APP
pointed, J. H. McGibbons, of Chica
go, and L. P. Monroe, newspaper
man from San Diego, Calf, who now
is in Rio de Janeiro assisting Mr..
Collier.
The exhibits sent by this govern
ment will represent the functions
performed by the departments parti-
cipating. The Agriculture Depart
ment, for instance, will exhibit va
rious grades of produce, samples of
publications issued, etc.; the Postof-
flee Department will show different
designs of mail sacks, stamps, mon
ey orders, etc. The Department of
Commerce, charts showing the trend
of business conditions, reports issued
etc.
American Industries, their magni-
tude, their methods, their human side
of welfare work, their increase of
production through modern mashine-
ry, etc, are to be shown in at least
20 films covering the manufacture of
textiles and automobiles, the story
OF asbestos and sulphur and coal
mining, which are being prepared I'M
der direction of the Bureau of Mines
Of the Interior and Commerce De-
partments.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
Sunday Morning, Nay s8, 1os,

homes of the local scouts until NJ,
day morningI at 8 O'Clock, at wbi.,
time they will assemble on the cor,t
house lawn and march in a body, az :,
corted by the local Boy and c VS.
scouts, to the Pilot Boy and tba..
bid a goodbye, with oh hoy, Oh how
hip-a-hoy-sh3p all your goods ~; W.
the Pilot Boy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

Prof. Whitney Jones, his Athletic
Coach-Arnold Waterman.
Prof. Hudson, the High School
Principal-William Stumpe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
BAPTISTS WILL BUILD A
Continued from 7age ~

The new edifice will be one of the
most modern in tie entire country,
and will be erected at the corner of
Oak and Fifth streets, occupying the
entire lot where the building now
used stands. The thirty Sunday
school rooms with a swimming pool
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
Senior Class Play
Made a Great Hit
at School Friday

highly entertaining class play of the
seniors of the Putnam High school
at the school auditrium Friday eve
ming when "The Dear Boy Gradu-
ate" was presented. Philip Peter
son, president of his class, and the
supporting company, demonstrated
that high school plays can be made
as entertaining as any similar play
in the hands of more experienced
persons.
Clyde Walker, the Dear Boy"
takes more interest in the gridiron
than he does in the triangle and the
parallelogram. He keeps some mem
bers of his family forever on the
anxious bench lest he should "flunk'
and disgrace the family. Genevieve,
Clyde's elder sister, rather proper
and precise, an alumnus of the same
high school, has no patience with
Clyde's love of sports and his neglect
of academic subjects. She is thank
full that she got her education when
students had to know something in
order to graduate. Her ideas of
football and basketball undergo
quite a change after she falls in love
with Professor Jones, Clyde's ath-
letic coach.
Mrs. Caroline Walker, Clyde's
mother, adores her boy, and, al
though sometimes anxious as to
Clyde's winning his diploma, she
never loses faith in Clyde.
AS will be noted from the speech
and sentiments of some of Clyde's
relatives, ehey enjoyed rather mea-
ger educational advantages.
Although Clyde's team loses their
last football game, Clyde has in the
braced up, and resolved
not to disgrace the family. By
examining" hard for the finals" he
passes the best examination of the
whole class, and becomes valedicto-
rian.
The cast was made up from the
graduating class, as follows:
Clyde Walker, the Dear Boy, pres
dent of the Class-Philip Peterson.
Genevieve Walker, his Eelder Sis
ter, an alumnus who knows it all
Kathleen johnson.
Minnie Walker, his Little Sister,
Who has hopes-Mary Ruth Wood
'uff.
Caroline Walker, his Mother, who
azores her Boy-Pansy Pickren.
Grandma Walker, who has ideas }
If her own-May Bradshaw.
Mrs. Mary Milton, one of his
Aunts on his mothers side-Ruth
Helen Milton, her Country Cousin,
Who has plenty of ego" in her
Ioyt Martin.
Mrs. Martha Westfield, his Fash
enable Aunt on his Fathers side
Ruth Goldberg.
teona West field, his city Cousin,
Who has a good opinion of her own
harms-Alice Thomas.
Bessie Moore, his Best Girl, who
njoys the fun-Gertrude Mayer.
Jerusha Walker, his Old Maid
Aunt, who has a mission-Florence
dacRae.
His Chums-
Tom Leonard - - Lawson Cassels
Dick Reed = - - VERNE Revels
Harry Duff ]. D. sibert
Prof. Whitney Jones, his Athletic
Coach-Arnold Waterman.
Prof. Hudson, the High School
'rincipal-William Stumpe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

LOST = Key ring contains.
about eight small keys. Finder W.
turn to News Office and get reward
5-2S-3.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
SEED CORN, COWPEAS, VELVET
BEANS, NILLET, GRASS SEED,
SORGHUM.

For immediate shipment. All season
able Field and Vegetable Seeds.
Write for price list and catalogue,
Our beautiful and instructive cata-
logue is free and gives valuable in
formation on farming and gardening
for Florida and the south. Write to
US today for special prices on your
seed requirements. Our complete
stock will enable us to supply you to
advantage in price and quality.
E. A. MARTIN SEED co.
Oldest and Largest Seed House
in Florida.
2O2-2O6 EAST BAY STREET.
Jacksonville, Fla.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
MAKING GOOD

Thus far the Hon. Lon A Scott
has made a good record in Con-
gress. He is especially popular
with ex-service men, for whose
benefits he has given his bestef-
forts. He is an untiring worker
for all measures in Congress af-
fecting the interests of his dis
trict. He has been a strong and
consistent advocate Of the Bonus
Bill for ex-service men. His
speech in Congress on the Ad-
'justed Compensation Bill was
made a campaign document by
the National headquarters of the
American Legion, and 5000 copies
were secured at National head
quarters to be used in every State
in the Union. He is in favor of
the Governments acception of
the Henry Ford offer for Muscle
Shoals. He is stronger with the
people now than he was when
elected to Congress.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07

County. | began my public ca
reer as county teacher, at SIC
a month, and taught 10 years.
This experience has been of un-
told value to me in filling the Of
flee of County Superintendent.
| most respectfully ask you te
consider my record as a citizen
and as County Superintendent,
and if that record will justify q
continuation Of your trust and
confidence, your vote will be ap-
preciated; and when you commits
sion me on the Sd day of August
to serve you again, Twill do my
best for you and your children.
Yours truly,
TERRY ALTERNATELY.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

In the announcement column Of
the Independent will be found
that of H. B. Lewis of the 18th
Civil District, who is seeking the
democratic nomination for the
office of Representative in the
Lower House Of the Tennessee
Legislature. Mr.Lewis was born
and reared intMcNairy county,
and lived here until he was grown.
He went to our sister State of
Arkansas, where, he resided for
a number of years. Although
he was born Of humble barentage
and had very few of the advan-
tages Of an education in his youth,
yet by his uhtiring. efforts he
succeeded in procuring a fair ed
ucation. He was for over nine
years State Lecturer for the Ark
ansas Farmers Union, in which
position he made reputation for
being one Of the ablest speakers
in that State, He was elected
to the Arkansas Legislature in
1910, where he served with dis
tinction. He was one of the
authors of the present Arkansas
Road Laws, under which that
State has built, and is building
one of the best and most complete
system Of roads of any State in
the South. If given the nomina-
tion, he states he will make a
thorough canvass Of the county
in order to be elected. As tes-
timonial of the esteem in which
his home people hold him, he re-
ceived all the democratic votes
polled two years ago in his dis
trict except two.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
WEATHERfORDs

After nice rain, the weather
is considerably cooler, which is
not so good on crops. but very
favorable for the bollweevil.
The singing at Pleasant Sight
last Sunday was we'll attended
and. the day was enjoyed by all,
All the candidates were there ex-
cept Mr.. Wilmeth.
We are having some moving in
our community.
Some Of our boys have gone te
the sawmills to look for Jobs.
H, 8; Browder moved to hia
farm.
J. D, MeCIain d oil smIles III
d boy.
]. B. Garrett has a sick boy
this week.
We are sorry to report w. e.
Mcleod, who Is in a Chicago hos,
pital, is not improving In health.
Mr.. Boss Hpckadhy and wife
were the Sunday guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. A. Weatherford.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
SHADY GROVE

The Fourth Of July was cele-
brated in the fields In this COM
fnunity.
The gentle rain the flrst Of the
week was welcomed by all the
farmers.
Jobe and Johnnie league and
m. and Allen Mccoy were in
Selmer Monday.
Mrs. D. r. Latta Of Gravelhill
was visiting her brother here
Saturday and Sunday.
Several young people in this
vtclhity motored over to Shiloh
Sunday, and others went to the
singing 1t Pleasant Site.
After spending several weeks
with relatives and friends, Mrs.
Mo1lie E. Gordon has returned te
her home IN Greeneville, Texas.
j. T. Williams was visiting IL
Quya the latter part Of last week,
crowd from here went II
TuaeumbIa River on Z fishing triT
lat Week, and caught seyera
good aIsed hsh,
We hear much talk Of the Dol
WeeylI and from the falling
SQUARED h tho cotton crop he vii
Do his shafs vf Che damage this
Seaf.
A wise step was made Whet
the County Agent was retained
another year.
We heaf Of many picnics in th'
near future thctgh we are tot
busy Just how to think Of picnic
ing."
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Mccoy wer'
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. C
Young recently.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
10 THE REpuBIdAN yorERg OF THE gs sNAroRIA pIgrRcf

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE 26
For of have had
district the General Assembly
Some few months friends began that candidate
alton decided
will be
ing
in
IS old public
have
principles and supporting its candidates
Before vote in the August like
views the most nportan
IfldI shall modification
izdion of "a
stand for a within
necessary
flavor the repeal Of the law requiring
favor the immediate the er centla
am opposed members increasing
herenoe extra seric has nrendere
The above the
SHALL
other legislation shall
greatS SateofT
Thanking candidacy, ams
truy,
WooDARD BARTHOLOMEW.
Parsons, ], 1922
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
STANTONvlLLE

A large rain fell here Monday
and will help the crops very
much.
The boil weevil is taking his
toll in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hurley
of Shiloh, were here Friday on
business.
J. E. Counce of Lake, Miss,
spent the latter part Of last week
with relatives here.
| Sam Wyatt made a trip to Sa-
vannah Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Matlock
and son. Lloyd, visited relatives
near Adamsville Saturday and
Sunday.
j. P. Harkins, j. w. Kendrick
and w. H. Wilson were in Selmer
Monday.
Gilbert, the fourteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Golf,
died last Tuesday night at 12
O'Clock, and was buried at Bethel
cham Wednesday. He leaves sur
viving him a mother and father,
several brothers and two sisters.
to whom we extend our deepest
sympathy.
Cradle Jones and Miss Tommie
Mckenzie were married Sunday
at the home Of the brides father.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
FIRST DISTRICT

FIhST DISTRICT
Taylor's
Oficer--I. T., Coleman.
JudgesM. r. Minton, A. J. McMa,
han, Richard Gooch.
Clcrks-W D. Minton Elmer McMa.
han, Linnie Coleman, Reg.
.Nethery's
Ofliecr--P. N. Coleman. ~
Judgcs-Esster McAlpln, G. +. Mil.
stead, R. O. McAlpip.
Clerks Edgar Coleman, E. j Byrd,
D. T.. Fortune, Reg
SECOND DISTRICT
Rose Creek
Offieer-L 0. Hooper.
Judges W. H Cox, j. G. Gooch,
John Hendrix, z. ]. Whittcn, A. Il.
Weatherly, J.. H. Perkins, Reg.
Hunters
Officers. L. Hunter.
JudgesJames Hunter, 7. p. Wealth
erly, Rufus Knight.
Clerks. r. Knight, B. r. Hunter,
Bruce Hines, Reg.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Ramer
Offlcer-J. I'll. Hill.
Judges IS. K Fowlkes, G. A. Prath-
er, Jones Reeder, Newt. Hill, r. ".
Higgins, D. H. Hamnn, Reg.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Gravel Hill
Officer--J. A. Armstrong.
Judges. B. Huggins, w. O. Arm
strong. John Springer.
Uerkg--J. R. Davis, Burley Haddock,
Tom Hunter, Reg.
Caffey
Offcer-T. J. Bowers.
JudgesR. r. Bowers, I. G. Grove,
G, G.. Curtis, r. w. Caffey.
Clerks--S. P. Durbin, Edgar Curtis,
J. w. Forsyth, Reg.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Falcon
0ffcer--Henry Carman.
Judges Leedy Ray, j. r. Ammons,
]. H. Carman.
Clerks Harry Carman, Enloe Car
man, r. c. Browder.
Selmer
Offcer--J. A. Gooch.
Judges w. J, Olive, j. d. A. Cole
man, A. H. Jopling.
ClerksShy Browter. Tony Stead.
man, Albert Gillespie, Reg.
SEVENTH pISTRICT
Purdy
0ffcer-R. T. Hendrix.
JudgesW. r. Hendrix, Carl Beard,
v. A. Jopling.
ClerksW. w. Jopling, ]. @. Treece,
Robert Wagner, Reg.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Finger
0ffcer-Ben Wharton
JudgesJ. r. Harris, Guy Bishop.
E. L. Gaddv.
ClerEs4--E. O. Jackson, John Whar
ton, w II. Harris, Reg.
NINTH DISTRICT
Niche
0ffcer-George Niche.
Jndges-Theron Thomas, Jno. Burks,
Henry Wardlow.
Gler'rsT. y. Bryant, John C6lvcry,|
Reg. w. O. Latta.
Pebbel HILL
Offeer-W. d.. Whitaker.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
TO The VOTERS OF
McNAIRY COUNTY

am candidate for reelection
to the office of County Superin-
tendent. The Offices of the coun.
ty belong to the people, and or
the 3rd day of August they all &c
back to the people. On election
day they will select and employ
those whom they desire to fill
them again.
have tried to improve the ed
ucational condition of the county,
and with the splendid co-opera-
tion Of the people, the teachers
and the County Court, | am moi
ashamed Of the results. There
are more good schools in the coun-
ty at this time and q greater ed
ucat;onal interest among tine peo-
Iple than ever before. Our ell
ementary schools are good and
growing better, and our high
schools are as good as the best.
/ am glad that our boys and girls
can graduate in high schools in
McNairy county; and in little
while every section of the county
will have a high school so con-
veniently located that the pupils
can attend without leaving home
to board, just as they do in the
elementary schools.
1t has been my aim and pur-
pose to make it possible for every
child In the county to conlplete q
high school education In the coun,
| ty; and my aim and purpose are
about achieved,
! have endeavored to be the
Superintendent for the entire
county, and to do a. much fol
one school and for one eommun'
| llty as for another and | shall
pursue the same policy.
The law provides that preced.
ing the election for Coanty Sup,
erintsndent, the candidate shall
flewith the dhairriianoft the Coun
ty Court a certificate of qualifca
tion given by the State Board Of
Education. The law provides thai
appncants for the office of COUNTY
Superintendent, to obtain sucf
certificate, shall undergo a pub
lie examination at the county
seat. to be conducted by a com
mission of three residents of the
county, appointed by the Chair
man of the County Court. | have
complied with this law and m,
certificate is on file with the
Chairman Of the County Court.
! was born and reared in thil
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
SCOTT McCASKlLL

One Of the saddest Incidents in
many years took place in this
county il the afternoon Of June
25, when three young lives were
snuffed out, as it We're, in the
twinkling Of an eye, and a fourth
victim lies. at this writing, be-
tween life and death.
The awful tragedy has cast q
gloom over the entire community.
as Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, as web
as the young man of whom |
write, were known throughout
thecounty, and well liked by all.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and
little daughter, and Mr.. Scott
McCaskill as driver of the car,
started out that fatal afternoon,
the grim reaper, Death, sat at
the wheel, but no one saw him.
The hand of cruel, heartless fate
I guided that ill-fated car and car
ried the happy occupants nearer
and nearer their doom, but they
realized it not till the awful crash
came.
Mr.. B. Scott McCaskill was
born Feb. 81, 1893. in McNairy
County, Tenn. and was instantly
killed on the afternoon Of June
rs, when the car which he was
driving was hit by by Mobile &
Ohio passenger train about two
miles south Of Pinson. Tenn.
He was a man of good charac-
ter and was well known through
out the county, and to know him
was to love him. Although not
a member of fany church, he stood
high in the community and was
highly respected by all. He an
swered the call to the colors DUR
ing the late World War. and while
overseas he openly professed his
faith in Christ and the life be-
yond the grave. Many times as
his mother would talk to him
about Christ and the life to come,
he would say: Mother, don't
worry, it is alright between me
and my Saviour.
1t is hard for us to understand
why this awful tragedy was al
lowed to happen, but, He who
knoweth and watcheth the fall
Of the little sparrow knows best,
and to His will, we must submit.
He leaves an aged father and
mother, two brothers and one
sister, and host Of friends to
mourn his loss.
They have the unbounded sym
pathy Of the entire communityin
this, their greatest sorrow.
A SYMPATHETIC FRIEND.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07

of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Richard
son Saturday night Miss Les
sic Taylor was organist.
Ester G. Taylor made a busi-
ness trip to Corinth Saturday.
Mrs. L. "A. King is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Grover Cox.
MisseslLessie and Minnie Tay-
lor spent Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs. A. S. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Prince are
visiting the latter's father, Pears
Kirk.
Little Miss Mary Lou Kirk is
visiting little Opel Taylor.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
Farmers Attention.

We have a very attractive farm
er line agreement by which you
can receive telephone service il
you are located outside of the city
limits at so cents per month. We
will be very glad to give detailed
information on request.
R. C. WOLFE. Manager,
Sun Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Selmer, Tennessee.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07

effects of dry weather. Crops,
though late, are looking well. Re-
ports of damage from boil vice.
are coming in from all around and
it seems to be the general opin-
ion that it will get most of the
crop.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
NOTICE

List Of Officers, Judges, Clerks and
Registrars, appointed 10 open and hold
q Democratic primary election on Aug
ust 3, 1922, at the various voting prec-
cincts in McNairy County, Tenn, fol
the purpose of nominating candidates
Tor Y. 5. Senator, Congressman, Gov
ernor, State Senator, County Repre-
sentative, and two members of the
State Committee.
K. M. HOUSTON, Chm.
0. v. ERWIN, Secy.
Democratic Primary Commissioners
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
. RAMER

III OiiiSdSo " lOl q tWo WEcho ViSlt
with relatives.
Arthur McCullar, Of Selmer,
came down and spent the fourth
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d Robinson and
daughter. Elizabeth, left Tues
day night for st. Louis, and will
also visit Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman
Lawson, at GafIinsvilie. IT., be-
fore returning.
Mesdames Robt. Browder and
Tom Browder and little Miss
Sylvia James Ramer, Of Falcon.
were recent guests Of Mrs. r. N.
Higgins.
Mrs. Grover Robertson and
sons. Of Guys, visited her parents.
lMr. and Mrs. j. G. Reeder Sat
|urday and Sunday.
| Sam Houston, Jr., of Guys,
was a visitor here Tuesday after
noon.
Michael Shelton has returned
from d visit to Memphis.
Mrs. j. F. Burress has as her
q !. -
quests her mother, Mrs. Max
|edon. and sister, Miss Essie Max
edon,
Miss Tia McAlpin, of Selmer,
spent the fourth with homefolks
here.
During the early spring, the
Sunday School classes of Mrs.
ISuggs, Of Chewalla, and Mrs.
Shea, Of Ramer, had a member
ship contest, the loser to enter
tain the winner. Mrs. Suggs'
class won by a number of points
and were invited over last Fri
day afternoon for a picnic. A
ball game between members Of
the classes was a feature. In this
Ranner won, score 8 to 5. A
tempting repast was served, and
everything tended to make the
afternoon one of enjoyment to
this large gathering Of congenial
young people.
w, A. Petree came very near
having 4 serious, and posslhly
fatal, accident late Tuesday after,
neon when d fiorthbound ffeighi
Struck the Ford roadster which
he was driving. He had his little
| twoayeaf-old daughter in the car
with him and failing to note the
approach of the train, >dfove upon
4 the crossing. In an effort to make
it across he killed the engine. He
then jumped with the baby and
pulled the car partly off of the
track before the train struck it,
damaging the front wheels and
steering apparatus. This is q
dangerous crossing, the depot eb-
structing the view toward the
north. so it is difficult to see the
approach Of a train.
j Mondays rain was needed or
crops and gardens. the latter
especially had begun to show the
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
SHILOH

A large crowd attended pray
er meeting at Shiloh Sunday eve-
ming.
F. ]. Taylor spent Sunday night
with his brother. Robt. Taylor,
John Carlin is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Geo. w. Prince.
A large crowd of young people
attended the singing II the home
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
NOTICE

Tuesday night of this week, 2
black horse mules broke out of
my lot near Selmer. Last seen
near Ramer. Liberal reward for
information leading to recovery
Of same. 1T. McCullar.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-07-07
ALL.DAy SINGING

There VIII be an alI-day sing
ing at Acton Sunday, July 9, be.
ginning at 1890 q, m, Singers
from oil surrounding sections
have been invited.
'Halleluiahs'' and Voices for
Christ will be the principal
books in use.
Quartets are especially solicit
ed, and the public is extended a
cordial invitation to come and
bring well-filled baskets: