davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16
NaSSa WangO

All the children OF the Nassawango
SUNDAY School are requested a he pres
ent al the church. sunday afternoon, ~
practice for the Christmas entertain
meut. BE SURE TO COME
Misses Mary and Ruth Penuewell en-
ier,ainei "a number Of their friends last
sunday
Sir Richard .eakc and son. Francis,
who have been visiting relatives IN
Chester. returned home last Monday
Mr. Il f. Williams. OF near West
was visitor AT the home OF Mr. ani
Mrs. George A Bounds. the early part
% the week
Mr.. William White and sister Miss
Latia White. spent Sunday with their
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs l. T.
Maddox
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16
Meeting Of School Teachers

fne Worcester County Teachers
Association met l tire Court House.
Snow III Friday Afternoon In aidi
t0n 90 the regular pr0gram & pub
Hshea N Tbe Messenger last Wect a
forci0e address wa- uaie IT. i1r W
T. s Culp his subject beng. lne
Child at business meeting fne
following officers were elected IS a
T. Sfrang. President John HfL Wee
President Richard y White secretary
Miss Minnie loTe Treasurer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16
Empty Stocking CT

knHfR sin & i..f
a SURF 10 n
tal ear aud Ike their W
GLORIOUS have Vet
This car one by hearty
Of the honorary member
tons from any one IN y
tie them TO an honr
and will be greatf,
Of the following act
Coulhourn. Julia
gls, Wilson Har
purnell. Mary
b. Whaley
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16
Stockton N. [. Church

Franklin CITY Preaching. lO:30 m.
SUNDAY School. 29a0 9. m League Ser
vice. t,l5 3 NJ
Remson Church sunday School. go
Il M Preaching 2.i5 b. m.
stockton SUNDAY School $50 a. m.
League Service. goo p. m Preaching.
80 p m.
REV. O. b. RICE. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16
Beth Eden and Goodwill
Baptist Churches

Preaching at Beth Eden at II a. M.
and Goodwill at 3 y m. subject at
Goodwill: Not Yet sunday school
al ? D. m. NJ : pichard, Superinten-
dent You are cordially invited TO at
tend all these services.
W. l.. WITT. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16


~ - - ~. 49,.
..'.,...'..1 -
,s@ '., ,,,'.,.
I.; XXI n... .l y.
....,
,glesh Orche-trr ~ Chester has
been procured 10 furnish tue music for
the occasion
~ p r
80 r u 80
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r..... I
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md. s.. ,,...s...f,... ea,.,,. Z.
Doughty
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- ........ Xxx.
$500.
'.s' 10y
COR pocomohe subscriber @ho
wrote for the aiireas 70 the state Net
Urinary Surgeon, S advised that the 10
formation desired can be- obtained of
pr S Backies College Pars. Md
I" ,, s .'',s I" IS, ''.'''e '''
''''' ''','''''' '''''
'''' '''"' ''''' : = ''' , nv,
''.'''''t ~ '''," '''' ~ .,'''
''''''' M II
'''''''
s pleasing eauiata entitled King
Of Winter wi be- siyeO us the students
Of snow lliH High school ~ Mason s
unefa House % Friday afternoon De
cemher End The afternoon perform
auce sill be- given for the peeIa hene.
i't Of the school children who are not
taking part ~ the cantata The evening
\, .gita,iop ..tans.8 M Vii HI n.
ore.er+ small admission a.. NJ pas
far tts g... III ~. tl,l. ain 8. charged
Joseph Jones of near >toekton was
tried before Justice MeAlien Thursday
afternoon on the complaint q Miss
Mary a townsend Attendance officer
Tor Worcester County wth having per
-IsienUy violated tue Comuaisory ti-
ucafion Law Mir John v station
represented the seha9 Board ana r
ccatel The case ar Jones was timed
q m ana costs and promised that he
g.ould comply withthe lass 10 ihe future
b} .enMng his Ell lrcn ~ tboa the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16
Don't fail to pay yo,r subscription

- ~
~ "
MIR +.
br Il
business
Mr.
daneh' Airs
Marx
.ea.e
TIE aI 1s4
W
,
- L
7 v Parnell. q y VII
''.''9' \ '.' +
Bradford has returned
aud j. making her home
MIR p i Bradford
Riley member q the
d Of Medical Examiners. az.
meeting Of the lioard ~ Baltl
Thursday
annual Christmas entertain
'ha 'fea' = spence 9'b1o' a'o
y ,'"''' "''' y gwen y '''''s
'''E' '''''''''s' -''"
Mr-. Cannon Shortt was called
Philadelphia last Wednesday by the
''l''@7 q ne, if'e,li. M''' 'a'n ,ne
'e''''i'''' % '''''" 'i''' wv -'''s 'E"'
Miss Sarah Higgins. 81 pocomose
CITY is the guest Of Miss Mobile Cou
bourn Miss Iliggin. has many friends
'er'' aho s"e 7 always "s'so'"'
''7''o'
Messr-. ! II Perduc and n n.
Payne returned home last Saturday
from Toledo. ONO. where ihey attended
'ne convention g 'h' " NY ''-''.
0'"'R'a'9
Mrs William Todt is here on visit
70 her parents. Mr. and Mrs Richard
N johnson. She will remain until
after the holidays. when she will reiou
WI '1' Wy 'eoi ga
Mr. Woodland Fleming. wbo has
been irving 10 Chester. ra.. for several
mouths came home the latter part Vi
last vecs % uahe preparations iouoyc
ni, household Elect. to Chester.
Mr. James Is Whaley, real estate
broker, has sold TO Miss Bessie Bowen
and Henry " Clayvlle. house and
lol # Mrs. Minnie Moore Ewell. near
the properties Of the purchasers.
~. r,... H.. ..A
laI..
Ridge summit Pa. returned home lasi
Friday. having stopped IN Baltimore 4
few days en- route to Snow Hill
a. ri ~
.,, - -, IN ,,,
nan n -
s.....,......... !" ~, s... 7
ride Works Of snow Hin is making "A
business trip over the Eastern Shore.
- u,nt;. y ii,
.. ,l..'..I
- n. IN \
y - I'm -
-. w. '.'.', - -" ~, 80 " n'.'
l ~ 60
s. a
~ IN. -. r. -.
- =. -, 80.
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16
LgsaI Readers IOC. q Line
Cut. and .alt. al Mrs Short


Coats and SUIT. at Mr- Shortt
Thorogghbred Berkshire pigs
sale W 4. Iearie. Snow lIi. Md
STONE and Goodyear tires. aua ail
-ori..
p,
" ~
Hill Mi
I,..,.,.g...fi... ae.i nfist,f,
,.,, s,io Il, V a. H.ari
WIN MI
-asa !, l.a. s, .p,
,,o,,.,...s. lfe.st,r
III Nf1
presents II naa-o,
-irahe articles
IARGIs pocomoke. sd
Ii, Il
# ,p,.,g p ,D MI
w
81 ,.''.
~, ,~i ~
y io"'''"''' '''i
Gise frnc'lral
-ueEe .,i'T 70
mepl - HAM
Thon.,.d- Of
X,,,,s en- fram r
Store Il iAh II
uf,,. sa,,
r.s,s,. If
c,,,er4 IL. tour
let
p nor n
,. 5n. killed
,eet W
10 ~.
For So formerly
oONl ra F.s...,tar
81 ane ~erapple
"a Tor saie II my
ST as bee convinced
ue grade colt D.
Hs War. AHN7rthf
William fa-iE John
-ets. .s-. an .tsne road
sea. chicken 1T and
%ortnam, SNOW lllil.
o
., -.... .,.... o...,,
e,...,.... ~. f',,,,.4 - ,.Yr
f',.a,,f,,.s., nm th,rs ,ieor
pl p,..a.,..l.. Nj
ps.t.et Yourself ara the other te.
H.. ioo. 81 u-ina legalite nom glare
lens Ter yoHr headiights; nehses
Garage ne place 10 get iheln
oor Initial Hardkercheif-. SIX
<Hose ,nd KID Gloves IN dainty Xmas
Rnvs- x,ll h.lp yog solve the Gift prob
ism r Il HARGIS pocomoke. M4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16

Santa wants 90 leave PIANO at
your home this Christmas The old gen
tleman Is firmly convinced that every
home should have a Piano. and we
agree with him. We have sN well
known and guaranteed makes on dis
play. Let u demonstrate them, and
tell you about our easy payment plan.
T. r. HARGlS. Pocomoke. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16

rlr
seeI
HN
rgH
ttr
he&t
aa.nR an a
m lnds Benefit,
Sauaturi3w ST
eN fur white
operati0n for
sork has been
oasanas The
bout murW
neer % the q
rmert but
nj 80 long
oard OF Man
attitude out
4ccesses Wna
arifrr tr4aa
hut empnasi
dutv !. hs
iora - LONG
-
thau-a
Ia Na
ra~a
..ear
ra~rau
rr.-a
- tbe .otfs
re f.~r
anr.art e
III fnau
mr5r
tee
erred
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-12-16

This plan n the main prob
fers more advantages AZ less
with fewer 8raW back~ than any 0tat
Possibly some genius can work out
better plan However any pan sui
me that promises results The
thing + a. secure suitable appror
zion % fight the peri. our people fac
oar very doors and in fact, within
Hf4srs4a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Auto pr.ufs. an matos Horncr CO.,.
-.. u.rthuId ~p.tl SO West Gold
E,.I ,-Jt. luI sor'ral insurance.
Is, N,Io ul- gone FOO Haywood Hot
SPRINGS Tor 1881. N''N-
Triple l.uL Itrn'tth lodge \" I'
, .. meet rI. O.. O.. g. h1Il tins ,,eu-
.r. fer . r,rullr .-.ou.
p,,..,,. kru... Jr returned Co
fr, .t. ,-.,ll.. from sulphur tot
e,
m,rr.,s. icons, v,. issued ,es-
..I,. 3D.. t....i, sn.rtz .. kansas
-.,, and l.uc.. Rice Of A-lhuuI,rluo
80. - r.trrp.t SUNDAY
| ,..,. r..,-,.. |.,.,t..u .n IN, up-
p,c..
ru.t.r lyatau. Of silver DIty ,ut
>.... ,,.Uf.rI Of th.. Gin, eat ID
anime. r...., .,a.,fany
r..
~, az. t,,..
"' ,,,.,
.
.. ~
"'' ,.,.. ..n.
, "A r.rl
.
a., ...,.., .l o..
~ .nl
'' ,.,
40. ''N' I 49,
''"''' ~ - IN,
"'h "'' .''''
''''''
y i'.'i'I 90
''..'' '.'I. ""I ,l4
..h '..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08

Experienced Hi"-ladic4 Nppi
Nautl'ii. NrNDr \ GO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08
Mortuary
u. \. dc t.ousaic-.

Pctro a. de Gonhalc- o,i at
ol1ok Yesterday Afternoon nf uucU-
u.uui5 lie leaves Cd wife and H-N'ar
DO Dhild. The uudN viii Do, at tt'
undertaking TuumH uf Fred 'rolluti
uutll a sister arrives from Do.t'al
lll Deceased was 80 wears old 49,
died At his hom' about % I4l. uurtn
Of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
WOMEN SCHOOL TEACHERS
CAN MARRY AND KEEP JOBS

BERLIN, Sept. 90.-The magistracy
and schoolboard of Berlin Schoeneberg
have decided that women school-teach-
ers who marry during the war shall
be retained in office and receive the pay
drawn by them before. 1t will also be
endeavored to secure for them the
increased pay granted from state
funds for length of service. The au-
thorities explain that "the situation
created by the war makes it more and
more requisite to encourage marriage !"
Schoeneberg's action is step in adj
vance of any other Prussian city. 9th
ers, including Berlin proper, permitted
women teachers married to soldiers in
the first days of the conflict to retain
their positions, but they have not
gone farther. Scientific men are advo-
eating the removal of any limitation on
the marriage of women teachers. DR..
Felix Theilhaber, a well-known author
ity on social and sociological sub.
jects, recently directed attention to
the fact that nearly 20 per cent of all
women in Berlin forty years old are
single, number almost double that OF
a generation ago
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
Mrs. W. D. Ivey, Mrs. James Harris,

Mrs. W. D. Ivey, Mrs. James Harris
Jr.
The delegates to the general con-
yention at Dallas, Texas, on Novem-
Der 9Th, are Miss Callie Bell, Mrs
Wellborn Clark, Mrs. H. C. Davis
Mrs. Daisy Gnosspelius, Mrs. w. R.
Iipscomb, Mrs. Shelton Howell. The
alternates are Mrs. Harvey Weaver
Mrs. George Riley, Mrs Thomas
Hooks, Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs. Egg
bert Allen, Mrs. Joe Bryan.
A large portion of the delegates are
expected to the two meetings which
are of wide interest to the state and
south, especially the organization of
the United Daughters of Confederacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
BUSINESS MEN TO FARMERS
IS THE LETTER SENT OUT
Continued IRON Page u

them and burn them. This destroys
immature weevils.
2.-As soon after the first good frost
as possible burn off and clean out
hedge rows, ditch banks, around
stumps and outhouses, and burn off
swamp heads in fields. This destroys
great many weevils that have gone
into Information in such places.
9.-To be able to produce better
crop it will be necessary to add to the
soil fertility. To aid in doing this as
soon as the stalks are turned nuder
sow a cover crop of rye or oats to be
turned under next spring. 1t will fur
nish some grazing, prevent soil from
washinfi so badly if rolling, keeps plant
food from teaching out, and gives a
green manure crop to turn under.
Crimson clover or vetch can be USED,
and nitrogen added to the soil, as well
as being cover crop, but the main
thing is to grow cover crop.
4.-Plant good small grain crop of
oats and wheat
Grow winter and spring grazing
crops for hogs and cattle.
Spring Work.
| do not plant over ten acres to
the pillow in cotton for next years crop.
Prepare soil thoroughly and push crop
tc maturity as rapidly as possible by
irapid, shallow cultivation and judi
cious use of fertilizers.
| 2.-Look for and kill all old weevils
that can be found before squares begin
to form. They live on the juices of the
terminal buds of the cotton. After the
bud is punctured it turns brown The
weevil will be in few feet of where
this sign is found. Every weeyil kill
ed means must time saved later on.
3.-When squares begin to form and
are punctured, these should be picked
UP and burned once a week until at
least the middle of July. This is an
effort worth while doing as thoroughly
as possible. Don't leave a single
square if it can be helped.
Cultivate the crop every seven to
ten days and as soon after rains as
possible. Continue cultivation until
crop begins opening. The stalks must
be kept green and growing, SO squares
will be furnished to keep weevils off
hollis.
In General.
Labor must be kept from becom-
ing demoralized This win be best
done by not becoming so ourselves.
This is not necessary at all Cotton is
being grown with boil weevil. 1t
doubtless will always be our best cash
crop, and we cannot afford not to grow
it, Then determine that you are going
to do the things necessary to grow it,
and do not over-crop, so these can be
best carried out
2.-As to how much cotton will paw
Us under weevil conditions depends
largely as to how nearly we can make
! it d surplus crop. Make sure other
crops will have to be drawn upon
largely for operating expenses.
! PASTURES and grazing crops
should cover some of the acres that
have been in cotton. All the feed
stuffs needed on the farm for man and
hest should be grown. A garden well
cared for will mean much in reducing
grocery accounts and saving doctors
-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
HISTORIC INDIAN SPRINGS
HOTEL GIVEN TO D. A. RS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 3O.-The ia
nous old hotel at Indian Springs, that
was built in 1921 by General William
Mcintosh, who was half-breed In
dian and who negotiated a treaty with
the Creek Indians ceding all the land
west of the Flint river to the state of
Georgia, has just been presented to
the Daughters of the Revolution of
Butts county, in which Indian Springs
is situated by Miss Joe Warner, a
white-haired old lady, who inherited it
from her father, and who has lived in
it since 1850.
The building was built of selected
lumber cut from the virgin forests
and is a quaint and picturesque type
of the architecture that prevailed in
the old colonial days. For generation
after generation it has withstood the
ravages of wind and weather and is in
a remarkable state of preservation.
It is the intention of the Daughters
of the American Revolution to turn
the old lobby of the building into an
Indian museum, which will be stored
with relics both of the Indians and of
Colonial times. Among these relics
will be a set of the hotel registers,
going back to 1847, and coming up
through 1891 without a break On
these books appear the names of many
men and women prominent in the his
tory of the state and the nation, as
well as the names of illustrious for
eigners who visited the Indian Springs
in bygone days.
Miss Warner will continue to make
her home in the building, occupying
the three rooms in which she has
made her home for half century.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
DELEGATES NAMED TO
u. OF C. MEETING.

Two parties of delegates from the
Americas Chapter, United Daughters
of Confederacy, have been selected.
The nominating committee who named
the delegates is Mrs. w. R. Lipscomb,
Mrs. Robert McAfee, Mrs. H. o. Jones,
Mrs. Thomas Harold.
The delegates to the state meeting
of the U. D. c.. to be held at Dublin,
October 18th to 21st, are Mrs. D. w.
Bagley, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. R. S.
Broadhurst, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs.
Frank Harold, who is state vice.
president. The alternates are Mrs. E.
L. Carswell, Mrs. Daisy Gnosspelius,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
SOCIETY NEWS
= - ++++ ++t++++*+% ~

= 4
\ MUST FORGET. 4
= = = = 4 4 \ + + + y + 4 =
Must forget the sunshine
When it seemed to shine the brightest
Must forget the birds song,
When it seemed to sing the lightest?
Must / forget earth's beauty
In its happiest, sweetest spring,
Or the happy, ripping brook
That in joy seemed to sing?
Must / forget the friendships
That to me have been so dear,
Tho their ways be e'er so distant
That to mine ran once so near?
Must l forget the flowers
Whose sweet perfume seemed the
rarest,
Must l forget the faces
That to me have been the fairest?
Must forget the dearest joy
That has come to me in life,
The love that has made me happy,
Drove away all care and strife?
II I must forget the sunshine,
The sky so deeply blue,
If I must forget the flowers,
Then I must forget-you.
Forget you? No, never,
Not till life itself has fed,
And we rest beneath the sod,
IN the city of tn edead.
Perhaps I'll not always love;
Love you as now, and yet
I'll always love you,
For l can never forget.
Say not, "Thou must forget then,
1O OuT ways DC SNCA POI CON.
There's a joy in fond remembrance
Fen to the sad and weary hearted
And tho my heart me e'er so light
'Tis a joy I fondly prize,
To be near you in my fancy,
See the love-light of your eyes.
When night shades fold round about
me,
When my thoughts are all that's left,
Then how dear are those sweet me-
mories
That I can never quite forget.
j. Blake.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Schools begun but there's no use
telling it, for every one knows it. On
the eighteenth of September we began
school with light hearts, for we are
sure of a prosperous year.
When we came the first day our Sew
eEth grade felt like kings because they
were the oldest of the school.
We have three brand new teachers.
They are just learning our names, but
it is pretty hard getting them straight.
We took the Brooklyn Heights
teacher away from them and I know
the children are sorry for we all like
Miss Keith and she surely is teaching
us how to read.
Mr. Smith teaches manual training
and physical culture He takes Mr..
Holst's place, who, as you all know
went to the war.
The other new teacher is Miss
Record, who has the Third grade.
We hope they will enjoy staying
here, and will find what good town
Americas is.
Miss Hardy, our music teacher, is
going to get up an orchestra and lei
some of the Grammar school children
play in it.
In our manual training department
we are making book racks. Three OF
us are making flower stands.
The girls take domestic science
while the boys take manual training
The girls like that, for they eat what
they cook.
Our flowers look so bright and pref
/ ty. They have been carefully kept the
summer through by Gin" the janitor
The garden is not doing much but we
are going to get it straight in few
weeks.
We are always having little accidents
on the grounds-especially on the boys
grounds. Below is what Richmond
Statham says happened to him the frs
day Of school,
Before we went in, another boy ant
me was rastling and fell on rocl
! and busted some kind of thing in my
finger that | have forgot. 1t made my
finger swell SO I could not hardly have
any fun on the grounds for a week"
The seven grades want to thanl
the Recorder for the space civ
en- them and you will always see oul
school news in Sundays paper.
The editors have not been chosen
vet but everybody is going to write
every week for about month and the
best papers will be used.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
REV. WLDMAN WAS IN
THE CITY FOR AWHILE

Rev. ]. r. Wildman, a well-known
Presbyterian pastor, with headquar-
tiers in Macon, was in Americas Satur-
day afternoon, returning home from q
visit of week over in Webster county.
Rev Wildman, with the regular pastor,
Rev. w. P. McElroy, of Dawson, of the
old Smyrna church, have been holding
a very interesting meeting there for the
past week, resulting in several addi-
lions to the church. The church which
Is six miles north of Preston is over a
hundred years old, and there was quite
large attendance at all the meetings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
WEBSTER COURT WILL
CONVENE ON MONDAY

The Webster Superior court will
convene Monday morning, October End
at its regular term with Judge z. A.
Littleiohn presiding. L. J. Blalock. Of
Americas, will act as solicitor general
for j. r. Williams, of this city, who is
gradually recovering from his recent
illness.
The docket in Webster is said to be
light, and only few days is expected
to be consumed with the court session
unless something unusual develops
from the deliberations of the grand
jury
This is the first court of the fall cir
cult for Judge Littlejohn, including the
counties of Webster, Stewart, Lee.
Sehley, Macon and Sumter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
PROMOTION DAY At
SUNDAY SCHOOL HERE

70 lay is Promotion Day for the
First Methodist Sunday school, an an
nual event which comes each year on
first Sunday in October.
Souvenirs will be given today , and
diplomas will be awarded to the grad
uating CLASS. The babies will be pro-
NOTED to the Cradle Roll, which de-
partment is in charge of Mrs. J. Et
Prather.
Besides this feature is the orphans
collection after the Work Day yester'
day A large contribution is expected
to be received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
ROBERT CULPEPPER
HOST AT PARTY.

Young Robert Culpepper was host
to number of his young friends
Friday afternoon, the occasion be.
ing the celebration of the happy little
hosts ninth birthday. The Culpepper
home on Lee street was decorated in
honor of the occasion, and many games
dear to the hearts of children were en-
joyed by the guests. Cream and cake
served at the conclusion of the games
added pleasant feature to the after
noon entertainment. Assisting Mas
ter Culpepper in the celebration of his
ninth anniversary were Miss Elmer
Buchanan, Miss Anne Walker, Miss
Minna Moses, Miss Emily Thomas, Miss
Eloise Allen, Miss Ruth McMath, Miss
Claire Harris, Miss Nettie Claire Nc
Math, Master James Furlow, Master
John Bahnsen, Master John E. Kiker,
Master Frank Buchanan, Master Ray
Ansley, Master Tye Ansley, Master Lon
Charles Gammage, Master Frank Ship
ley Master Kernwood Brown, Master
George oliver, Master Henry Everette,
Master Guy Allison, Master Alton
Morgan, Master Hal Harris, Master
Thaddeus Bell and Master Carl Hum
Der, all young playmates of the little
host of the occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01
GREENWOOD SHOWS To
COME BACK TO CITY

The Greenwood Amusement Co. will
show in this city for one week, begin
ming Monday night, October 9th, at the
baseball park. This show advertises
Chero-Cola, besides giving a splendid
attraction. There will be change OF
program each night. The admission is
1Oc for children, and 15c for adults.
One lady will be admitted free on the
opening night with each 15c ticket
Further announcements concerning
the shows will be made later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-01

bills 1t should be seen that each
tenant las a good garden.
I've can grow almost anything
here that can be grown elsewhere.
urow something to sell other than
cotton Put it in marketable shape,
and in most instances fair market
prices can be had for it.
5.-There is absolutely no need for
our section to suffer three to four
years as other sections have, if only
We will bring ourselves to profit from
the experience of those who have con-
tended with this pest. We are bound to
suffer just in proportion to our atti-
tude.