davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
LOAFING A FINE ART WON BY WOMANS VII
ACCOMPLISHMENT HARD TO ONE
NOT BORN TO 1T.
evervone Should Set Apart Some
Time for Absolute Relaxation-ls
Woman's Secret Of Peren-
NAL Youth.

Most of us need spell Of loafing
now and then, but few OF US know
how to loaf. Indeed l don't think
# would be at all a bad idea to hold
classes in loafing all over this hus-
fling country of ours, says a writer in
the Rehoboth Sunday Herald. 1t
comes SO hard to any one who isn't
born loafer-and the born loafer
doesn't count. He exaggerates what
should be recreation, and occasion
al Indulgence, into habit, thereby
spelling both life and loaf, and Incl
dentally throwing an excellent thing
into bad repute.
No one who wouldn't rather work
than loaf is in actual need OF loafing,
but there are really few OF us who
don't prefer working at something,
useful or useless, to doing nothing.
And he or she who loves work most
requires. to learn loafing.
You can't loaf properly If you are
worrying over negected work or an
ticipated work to come. You must be-
gin to loaf in your mind first OF all,
letting it work from inside out, until
YOU are loafing all over. Just sitting
around and not working isn't loafing.
have seen a woman waiting IN the
reception room of an office till her
turn came to go in to the hallowed
precincts beyond, sitting there tense
with work, thrashing things over,
ouivering with Impotence, wearing
herself out to no purpose at all. Now,
if she had studied the art OF loafing,
she would have had fine, refreshing
half hour and enjoyed herself thor
oughly besides.
When you loaf you must be filed
with a sense of utter peace, COM
plete escape from the least notion of
labor of any sort, deep content IN
the large leisure of the hour. No
faintest desire to make time pass"
must be allowed an entrance. Loaf
and invite your SOUL" goes the say
ing. but it is rather your soul that in
vites you. 1t takes you into the re-
gions Of eternity, where time is not,
and gives you splendid idle dreams
and surrounds you with vast spaces.
What good is there in that? Hard
ly one American woman gets enough
of it. We may be idle, many Of US,
but we don't know how to loaf. Yet
loafing of the right sort creates calm
Of the spirit, a composure of the body,
eminently good for us. Into our
crowded, nervous lives it breathes-
sweetly, as might the piping Of
shepherd from vanished Already. A
spell of loafng will take the knots
and snarls out of your nervous sys-
tenn assnothing else can 1t will soothe
your irritability and restore your equi-
nbrium.
A woman who cultivates the art Of
1oafing as one of her possessions will
be mistress of the secret Of peren-
NAL youth. Even when She Is work
ing her hardest the soothing influence
Of her just loafing indulgence will ex-
tend its balm over her, keeping off
the fidgets, giving her a sense Of
breadth and ease.
You can loaf but five minutes or
five months, according to circum-
stances and necessity 1t isn't ques-
ton Of time, but state of being. But
acquire the power to do it when you
need it, and life will be a brighter
thing to you.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
CUMMING DECIDES CONTEST FOR
HAND or BEAUTY.
Father Chose Among Many suitors TOT
His Daughter, but the Cir! Her
self Took Hand in Final
Selection.

There was, once upon time, q SEX
egal tailor, who had daughter as
dazzling as the sun. All the youths
IN the neighborhood were In love Win
her beauty. and two Of them went to
her and asked for her hand. me girl
like a well-trained daughter, mace
them no answer, but called her fatner'
who listened to them and said:.
1T is late; go home, and come again
tomorrow. 1 will tell you then which
of you shall have my daughter.
At daybreak the next morning the
Young men were at his door.
Here we are," they cried; "remem-
her what you promised us yesterday"
'eWait," said the tailor; Il must go
out and buy piece of cloth; when
return you will hear what / expect you
to do"
He soon returned, and calling his
laughter said to the young men:
my sons, there are two Of you, and
have but one daughter. cannot give
her to both of you and must refuse
one. You see this piece of cloth?
will cut from it two pairs of breaches
exactly alike; each of you shall make
one of them, and the one that finishes
first shall be my son-in-law."
Each of the rivals took his task and
prepared to set to work under the
tailor's eyes. The latter said to his
daughter: Here is thread; you can
thread the needles for the workmen."
The girl obeyed; she took the spool
and sat down by the youths. But the
pretty witch was full Of cunning; her
father did not know which one she
loved, neither did the young men, but,
for her part, she knew very well. The
tailor went out, the girl threaded the
needles, and her suitors set to work.
But to the one she loved she gave
short needlefuls, while she gave long
needlefuls to his rival. Both sewed
xealously; at eleven o'clock the work
was scarcely half done, but at three
In the afternoon the young man with
the short needlefuls had finished his
task, while the other was far behind.
When the tailor returned the victor
carried in the finished breeches. His
rival was still sewing.
my children" said the father, IT
did not wish to show any partially be-
tween you, for which reason divided
the cloth into two equal parts and
gave each a fair chance. Are you sat
isfied?"
Perfectly" answered they. I'VE
understood your. meaning and accept
ed the trial; what is to be will bel"
But the tailor had reasoned to him.
self: "He who finishes his task first
will be the better workman, and con-
sequently the better fitted to support
his household" It did not occur to
him that his daughter might outwit
him by giving the longer needlefuls to
the one she did not wish to win. Wom-
ans wit decided the contest, and the
girl chose her husband herself.-Alice
Burners "Twice-Told Fairy Tales" In
Atlanta Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
Little Things as an Index.

Here" said an observer, was .
machine upon which appeared the
name plate of the manufacturer: .
small and not essential feature. but
this plate had been set on true, and
then the screws by which 1t was held
in place had all been turned up until
the slots In their heads all showed
IN precisely the same position, alike,
uniform.
Whoever put this plate on made .
nice. finished job Of It: and should
be Inclined to think that 4 shop that
had such pride In even the minor de-
tails OF Its work. would do good work
throughout"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
Fox Made the Cat Dizzy.

Augustus Johnson, machinist en-
ployed by the Seth Thomas Clock COLI
pany In Thomson, tells this story:
II went fox-hunting by noonllsnI
Near Henry Pickett's house a arg
cat came along pursued by fox In'
feline climbed a tree whereupon 'n'
fox began to circle about the truaH
The cat watched the fox until II W
came dizzy and fell to the grounI
AS the fox started away with the CO.
I shot and got both fox and cat
Winsted (Conn.) Dispatch to NV
York American.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
1optIlmlstlc.

Optimistic.
We'll, BILL" said the Temporarily ~
tired burglar to his pal, there's on.
thing we oughter be thankful TOR n'''
In the pen.
'sWot's thatr said BILL
eve amt bothered much doos.n
ortermobiles, or worryin' over ~
high cost o. livin'." said the T. 4. D
Harper's Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-18
BrotherIy Love.

ALL" said q conceited young ~
son. II have this afternoon p
preaching to congregation OF ASST -
Then that was tho reason why -
always called them beloved bretn y.
replied Z strons-minded lady'
The evening world., 1913-02-18
SON-|N-lAW SAILS
SUDDENLY TOJO|N
MORGAN|NEcYPT
Herher, Satterlee Goes to Care
for Finanticr, Though Deny
ing Report Of Illness.

Herbert T.. Satteri-c, snn.in.isw Of J.
Plerpont Morgan regarding Whose
health there were iisqulei ting reports
yesterday from Egypt. sailed hurriedly
to-day ON TIC Kaiser Wilhelm III. 20
Join tho lnan'icr. Mr. Satterlees d..
clsion 20 sAil Vis made so quIckiy
that he mad not even booked for the
voyage before going aboard. Mrs. Sat.
terlee and her brother, Y T.. Morgan ir.
we're at the pier to see him of.
Mr.. Morgan said there were no re-
ports from Cairo bearing out ths
alarming dispatches which were pull
lished and then repudiated yesterday
A catlcSran from his father had been
recslved this morning. he said. which
went rather fully !uto MIR. Morgap's
health. in view OF the volume of m.
quiries which reached him yesterdsy y,
MY father says ho has had no re-
Eswal of the attacks OF indigestion
which troubled MIN last week and HI
The evening world., 1913-02-18

r. Ito
( mtusn il Book hhy promising to spread tn a
short time mf tg u md everyone 10 k u
top onrc o
kdhr in ceh than ebyo a
t IA
The evening world., 1913-02-18
AAD LEFT, so DID JEWELS.
'aImsr Former servant Found On
Long Island Farm.

Mabel Albert, thIrty-hve years old
was Arested to-day at Locust Valley.
l.. T.. BY Detective William j. Quinn o.
Manhattan on charge of having stolen
diamonds, other jewelry and sllvcrwarc
rom the home OF Albert y. Palmer No,
West Elghty-ninth street.
T6e woman was employed by Me
eaems1s for years, Two weeks ago she
disappeared and the valua abl,s were
miassd. Mr.. Palmer heard hey say her
son was employed on ssrn n, koaust
Valley. Capt Wise of Narc" stream 'l-
"a ted the woman.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
feels better than at any time since he
left New York" Mr.. Morgan said.

left New York" MT Morgan said.
Mr.. Satterlee explained the false alarm
VI yesterday was. IN wey. the cause
for his sailing.
Though the report was aulte un-
true" he said, 'lt did bring homo 20 his
family the feeling that man seventy
six years Oil and not In best Of general
health ought not TO he alone so far
from home. Either o. some other
member ~ the family will I've with him
until he returns to this country. Mrs.
Satterlee would sail with me. except
that she has not had time to prepare
for tho trip and there is no emergency
calling for her TO sail unprepared."
Mr.. Satterlee will 80 from Cherbourz
10 Naples ana then to- 'airu. The tr.y
will take .,Dout twenty days
Other passengere ~ the Kaiser WI.
helm Ir. werc 81, Ernest Shacklcton. the
Antarctic explorer. who denied he meant
a renew his explorations. Mr.. and Mrs.
1 edward Eioir, ard So John and Lady
paget.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

Join it and then only will you understand why
20. .,cnry" is hailed as-"The American kipling'
-"AIaster Of the Unexpected Ending g''"Crsator Of n
New Of the Romance in New
York Strects'--"The American De Maupasssnt"-The
Homer of the Tenderlon" n"'Founder of New Style
"America's Greatest Story Teller-The 20th Century
Harour- al Rnschid who takes you every Of
his beloved B Bsgdad-New York"
The evening world., 1913-02-18
wesleyan Gets ntO,piN,.

Wesleyan University receives s,u.pr
and possibly NOR, tHrougr contingent
bequests under In" provisions ~ t."
-ria OF former Judge George W. EcyH-
{ .ds OF Brooklyn, who, at rae aSc o.
ninsty-three, died recently FROM .a-
iurdes sustulnrd In a fan N.mc. ~
relatives are al~o r""e'iclIr.rs
The evening world., 1913-02-18
ouPip ANTICIPATES A LOT OF
TROUBLE WITH RULE 10.

"~rhe company believes anything
lses than 500 a month too little to get
married on. Lots Of young fellows im-
pulstvsly marry before they are able
tol assume the burden. and OF course
th6ir lives are wrecked. To stop them
IL prothection for themselves, the girl
anA the company. That Is why the
yu3s was made. Fear of defalcations
bhy employees burdened with debt and
family cares had nothing to do with
ebs ruling.
I" When an employee getting less
Ahsn the required amount desires TO
,NAssy We win, OF course, use dis
crsebpm. Ths character Of the man and
his chance Of rising win be taken into
account. We may even raise his salary
n tho circumstances warrant II. 30 you
80 thssS - no hardship worked on the
ernVaoyss. but rather an exercise OF
judgment which ought TO work for the
hsoe rssuats for all parties concerned a"
Docs that satisfy your Cupid was
aslsd, a. no stopped to purchase q sub
~ ticket.
"WAn. privately I conceed there's a
not OS sense in IT. said Cupid, ''brit
yR,1aecly Tn for m5ri'ags at any and
al atinnAs. ! bet I'm going 10 have
srouAss with that Rule 10"
Aad ~ dropped The tiokst In the chop
~ - Ashsd.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Tens Manager What's What
Regarding Pension Plan
That Hits Matrimmy.
50 IT'S ALL RIGHT NOW.
NJ. Cile viii "l 'Se Discretion
IN Porhidding Clerks Under
&1OO Month 10 Wed.
.as 10 hop. FOR Cupid. after all

So0o 10 hope FOR CUPID. after ali
~ httls God OF Love and Troubls
ho4 a. interview with tho Banhera'
feSgt Company tbs afternoon. and
w6sn he few on 60 take the subway
uVtow1 he declared himself fairly well
saksnsA with the result
Awful meas A. first" said cupid
WY. when I heard the great big cor
Ss.at1sn was gonc to keep itr olorks
fSuD nArry1ns. nn!ea they were get.
- ~ . month, I was bswildersd. n
~ 1laan quitting IN on my prowneA
aa1 rvs held The Job down SO long and
- vel ar Z DO say II ryss,o that 4
Asa1s mS dsucsd angry
Nk now its all right Mr.. Giles,
- 0aAs the rule, says he Ia going
- S1Ds a1sorstiop" In enforcing Il. You
An0w, tAsrs ere about 80 young fellows
~svAanG down there ana an Of thep
OS86 prospects. Quite few more than
~ think don't tickle the profit pic Of
~ company on pay days for anything
sGAs the amount set as a limit Tor
ahanefnG double harness. And lots Of
uAUs sams young fellows are the very
oass Who are looking over installncnt
tsurnAturs and 'snrii,g on tho yellow en-
vsApDs to pay up on the extorton plan.
OVPto GOES UP INTO AIR WHEN
NE READS IT.
lest saturday. the company started
a pension fund. They even donated
eRtD0 10 Il. to boost u along, and they
aSyesd With themselves to extract 3
~ cent. from the clerks envelopes. 70
~ used as a growing fund. When Il
fellow got to be sixty years old, or had
worked twenty-five years ~ the COM
sany, he would be given . nice little
ioeome for LIE.
Nov. all this Was right enough n
is way. but I'm not Interested in tho
ola boys. They're slow game. Looking
over the hne language in . pamphlet,
which went out with the plan. I came
on q thing called Rule - Listen to II:
"'Any employee receiving . SAL
aey OF lsso than 500 Per month
Who msrr1ss without the psx1nis-
saon Of ths company shall b Liable
10 dismissal and forfeiture Of all
sAghts In the fund. except to re-
ss1vs back his oon contributions, -
PROVIDED In Auls l3!'
Wow. When read IL | went right
uo In tho air Right straight TO Mr..
Il II. Giles. assistant treasurer and
ufsioe manager, went and rut the
question up to him. This 10 what he
satd:
The evening world., 1913-02-18

voin Ii and Then You Will Understand Why
You Should Know o. Henry
For he Story of Your Life is Somsrhes IN His Passs
As read o. Henrys Stories Of them will strike
You peculiarly reminiscent When this happens just sub
sttutc and the of the people and places
with which familiar and 10, by magic there be
fore eyes your stories and your experenccs-the
true ones you long to tell well the you fear lest
the world shouli know.
d. in order give this remarkable price savnR off.,
' start in order make Il we'll worth your while 10 ~
crested and ~ ut will give to those who aim
return the below the chance 10 -
enutful volume Of kplins absolutely FREE Of ce:t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-25
LESLIE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Leslie, Ca, July 29.-Rev. Waite
Pitcher, of Shellman, arrived Tuesday
on visit to his brother, Mr.. ]. R
Pitcher.
Miss Lille Carter has gone upon {
visit of some length to her brother il
Dawson, Mr.. Sam Carter.
Miss Nettie Burton is spending TIL
week with her friends here, Miss Ma;
Summerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hines left Wed.
nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hines
at Americas for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs John Harvey were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Amason
Sunday
DR.. ]. W. Payne, of Monticello, made
a visit to Leslie Sunday morning.
MISS Nella Brady, of Macon, is tn :
guest of Miss Ruth Wilson this week.
Misses Jessie and Annie Clare Ra-
new made a visit to Miss Annie Lee
Johnson Sunday at Huntingdon.
We are glad to learn that DR.. and
Mrs. L. M. Hawkins little girl is
thought to be much better this morn
ing.
Rev. E. A. Sanders is at Anthony
this week conducting revival services.
He is being assisted by Rev. ]. a.
Thomas, of Americas.
Miss Lois Tinsley is at home for a
month to visit relatives and friends,
after which she will return to her
work at Meridian, Miss, where she is
employed as deaconess of the 18th Ave
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Malone spent last
week in Macon at the bedside of Mr..
Malone's sister, Mrs. w. H. Castillo,
who died last Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Kemp left for Il
trip to Florida last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Bell Martin, of Bron.
wood is the guest of Miss Mary Lou
Jenkins this week.
The barbecue given by Mr.. Roy Der
iso last week was very much enjoyed
About $50 guests were present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-25
Oklahoma Man Tells About
Kidney Remedy

Several years ago I was taken with
severe pains in my back, due to dis
eased kidneys and was forced to give
up my daily labors. l heard of your
great kidney demedy and resolved &c
try it. l did so with wonderful re-
suits.
Since taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root l have had no trouble from my
kidneys. / am giving this testimonial
OF my own free will to let others know
the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root.
2rty to publish this testimonial when
If you should care to you are at lib
erty to publish this testimonial when
ever you choose. Very truly yours.
J. A. PARRISH,
saltwater, Okla.
Subscribed and sworn to before NC,
this Sth day of March, 112.
H. S. Haussde,
Justice of the Peace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-25
DeSOTO.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

De Soto, Ca, July 29.-Mrs. Charlie!
Womack entertained Tuesday evenin:
at her home on Luke street in honor
of her guests, Misses Sallie Lou anC
Maud Smith, of Slocum, Ala.
Sunfowers combined with ferns
were used for the attractive decora-
tons. Progressive old maid was play
ed, and during the evening punch and
salad course was served.
Those present were, Misses Sallie
Lou Smith, Maud Smith, of Slocum
Ala; Flora Denham, Mabel Sessions,
of Americas; Clara Harbirt, Chatta-
nooga; Meta Luke, Flovie Wallace,
Beatrice Pursley, Bessie Smith, of
Macon; Flossie Scarborough, Ruth
Smith. Messrs. James West, Emmette
Ferguson, Freezing Scarborough,
William Smith, Walter Herring, Lynn
Pollock of Hawkinsville, Allen john
son and DR.. Geo. W. Bagley.
DR.. H. E. Stockbridge, of Atlanta.
was visitor here few days ago.
Misses Sallie Lou and Maud Smith,
of Slocum Ala, are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Charles Womack.
Miss Beatrice Pursley has returned
from Daphne, where she was the
guest at house party for week.
Miss Floyd Johnson has returned 70
Americas, after spending some time
here pleasantly, the guest of Mrs.
Hugh Ferguson.
Mr.. Geo. W. Bagley spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Columbus.
Mr.. John E. Ferguson made bust
ness trip to Americas Wednesday.
Miss Meta Luke has as her house
guests this week, Misses Flora Dem
ham, Mabel Sessions, of Americas, and
Miss Clara Hardin, of Chattanooga.
Messrs. Barlow Council and Carl
Ansley, of Americas, we're visitors here
Wednesday for the day
Misses Louise and Nell Lanniu, of
Banks, Ala, will arrive this week to
be the guests of their relatives, Mrs.
Charles Womack and Mrs. Geo. w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-25
PRESS ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Editors Leave Lagrange To-
day to Visit Brunswick

LAGRANGE, Ca, July 24.-The largest
attendance in the history of the Geor-
gia Weekly Press Association attend
ed the twenty-seventh convention ar
yesterdays session, which was pre-
sided over by President Claude Meth
vim. The newly elected officers are as
follows: President, P. T. McCutcheon.
Franklin, Ca; Vice President, J. G.
McAuliffe, Milledgeville, Ca; Second
Vice President, j. A. Perry lagrange.
Ca; Corresponding Secretary, H. NJ
Standby, Dublin, Ca; Recordinf Sec
rotary, C. E. Benns, Butler, Ca; Treas
urer, ]. j. Howell, Cuthbert, Ca
After the meeting adjourned the Wis.,
tors went to Ferrells Garden, where
q barbecue was given them by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller E. Galloway. An auto
mobile tour of the city was arranged
~ The citizens, but the rain interfered.
A banquet was rendered them by
the chamber of commerce and TO-DAY
the visitors left over the Atlanta,
birmingham, and Atlantic railway for
Brunswick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-25
F R T. c X LIE s
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the 0thine Prescription

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually SO successful
in removing freckles and giving clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold by
any first class druggist under an abso-
lutte guarantee to refund the money IL
it fails
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful inn
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for tie
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money.back guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-25
SMITHVILLE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

1luSS-1GCOTQ6T.t
Smithville, Ga, July 23-Mrs. Mag
gle McManus and Mr.. Cliff McManus
left Tuesday for visit to relatives anu
friends in Athens and Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Mahoney and
little daughter, Sarah, are visiting r el-
atives in Atlanta.
Prof. J. W. Pipkins and Miss Mary
Pipkins have gone to North Carolina
to spend the summer.
Mr.. Will McManus is the guest Of
relatives in Macon this week.
Miss Pearl Hale is visiting in She'll
man, as the guest of Miss Alice Claire
Ellerbee.
Miss Lizzie Evans is visiting her
brother, Rev. 0. l.. Evans, in Buena
Vista.
Mrs. John Kennedy is spending this
week in Macon, the guest of her daugt-
ter, Mrs. Aven.
Mrs. C. G. Goneke and Mrs. Mite
Marshal are spending the summer in
Calhoun, the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Haynes.
Miss Nettie Burton is the guest of
Miss Mae Summerford in Leslie.
Mrs. Luther Bell, after delightful
visit to her brother, Mr.. w. H. Luns
ford, has returned to her home in
Sylvested.
Misses Georgia Lee Barker and Flor
rie Webb, of Plains, were guests Of
Mrs. r. P. Johnson.
Mr.. C. D. Little and Mr.. Homan, O:
Macon, were here on a business trip
this week.
Mr.. Melton Dudley and daughter, Lu-
'cile, after pleasant visit with Mrs. Il,
L. Simpson, have returned to their
home at Benton, Ala.
Mr.. Ernest Glover, of Macon, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Rosa Christie, after visit OF
some length in Dawson, has returned
home.
Mrs. H. T. Simpson and Mrs. J. II.
Randall leave today for Indian Spring.
Mr.. w H. Lunsford visited relatives
in Richland and Buena Vista this
week.
Mr.. J. T. Stillwell visited his parents
in Montezuma last week.
Miss Lillian Wise, of Greenville, at
ter a delightful visit to her aunt, Mrs.
C. A. Grant, is now visiting relatives
in Plains.
Miss Nettie Burton was the delight
full hostess of the Embroidery Cluo
last Friday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-25
NEW POINT
Especial to Times-Reeorder.)

New Point, Ca, July 24.-Rev. Glenn
closed the protracted services here last
Friday night.
Only few from here attended Sun
day school at Rehobeth last Sun
day.
Little Frank Bryant is visiting his
uncle, Mr. j. B. Bryant, here this
week.
Miss Myra Perry, of Americas, has
been visiting Miss Lille Hall here this
week.
Several from here attended the Bap-
fist Sunday school at Myrtle last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. J. T. Hall, of Jacksonville, Fla,
is visiting his son, Mr.. ]. L. Hall here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Griffin attend
ed the barbecue here this week which
was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Nicholson are Wis
iting their parents here this week.