davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

pCilty, (SOA.J
171-Henry Cleo Oxner, Route 4, Pros
perity, tcol)
172-Wilbur Gray, Route 4, Prosperi-
ty, (col.)
173-Clarence Mayer, Route ]. Pros
pority, (col)
174-Gather Oxner, Route l, Prosperi-
ty, (col.)
175-Lindsay Cook, Route /, Prosperi-
ty, (coD
176-Chillie Gallman, Route 4, Pros
perity, (coD
177-Enoch Marvin Harmon, Route z,
Prosperity.
17S-Ira Olin Fulmer. Route 2, Little
Mountain.
179-Ben Frank Dawkins, Route 4,
Prosperity.
1S0-Marioa: Pe5tus Connolly, Route 4,
Prosperity
1S1-Ewell Haskell Dominiek, Route
2, Prosperity.
1S2-Clin C,2rhart Wise. Route l,
Prosperity.
1S2-Williar Walter suber, Route 4,
Prosperity. (col)
1s4-Clarence Hair, Route 4, Pros
peflty, tcol.J
1S5-Henry Jefferson Chapman, Route
/ 4, Prosperity, (col9
! 1sC-James Frederick Stcckman,
Route /, Prosperity.
1S7-John Simpson Harman, Route
| Prosperity.
1Ss-Thcmas Relton Stockman, Route
1, Prosperity.
700 LS5d;a HOnE R0Ufe l.
Prosperity, (col9
1e0-olin O'Neal Shealy, Route l,
Prosperity.
191-John Dudley Dominick, Route l,
Prosperity.
1s2-Jacob Simon Miller, Route 4,
Prosperity.
1e3-George Hampy Stockman, Route
1, Prosperity.
194-Oscar Martin, Route 2, Little
Mountain.
195vAldecI Frederick Pugh, Route 4,
Prosperity.
196-James Glasgo, Route /, Prosperi-
ty, (col.)
197-sam Davenport, Route 1, Pros
perity, (col)
19S-Nathaniel Pitts, Route /, Pros
perity, (col.)
1e9-George Wise, Route l, Prosperi-
ty, (col)
2Oo-Henry Bennett Wessinger Route
1, Prosperity.
201-Geerge Ridgell Bowers, Route 4,
Prosperity.
202-William Jerrie Warren, Route l,
Prosperity.
2O3-Jerome Higgins Morris, Route 1,
Prosperity.
2o4-Peter wesley Counts, Route 4,
Prosperity.
205-Willie Edmond Nichols, Route 4,
Prosperity.
20S-Jecob Andrew Bowers, Route 4,
Prosperity.
207-Earnest Theodore Long, Route 2,
Little Mountain.
2os-Cleveland Morris, Route 1, Pros
perity, (col.)
2o9-Jacob Dember, Route /, Pros
perity, (col) r.
21G-Olin Wise, Route /, Prosperity,
(col)
211-Jimmie Hendrix. Route 1, Pros
212-John Earnest Boozer, Route 1,
Prosperity. (col)
213-Earmest Lindsay, Route /, Pros
perity, (col.)
214-Major Jake Perno, Route l, Pros
perity. fcol9
s15-James Walter Counts, Route 1,
Prosperity, (col)
21s-Sammie Ruff, Route i, Prosperi-
ty, (col.)
217-Marion Washington Werts, Route
/, Prosperity, (col)
218-Jacob Wesley Warner, Route !,
Prosperity.
219-Tomm:e Lee Dawkins, Route a,
Prosperity.
22o-John Sidney Stockman, Route 2
Prosperity.
221-Frank Morris, Route 4, Prosperi-
ty.
222-Ira Honoriah Sheppard, Route l,
Prosperity.
223-NIike Monts, Route /, Prosperity,
(col)
Clifton Bedenbaugh,
Route 4, Prosperity
225-George Aftermath Cook, Route /.
Prosperity.
22e-Eddie William Dominick, Route
4, Prosperity.
Wingard Merchant, Route
/, Prosperity.
22s-Fred Boozer, Route 4, Prosperity,
(col.)
Sheppard, Route l, Pros
perity, (eol)
2so-Joha Domin:ck. Route 4, Pros
perity, (colO.
231-Joe Frank Harmon, Route a,
Prosperity.
Cleveland Domlnlck,
Route 1, Prosperity.
Sigh Fulmer. Route 2, /;
Little Mountain.
234-Jerre Malcolm Dennis. Route 4,
Prosperity.
235-Perry, Edgar Kunkle, Route Z.
Prosperity.
236-James Willie Conkle. Route l, (;
Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24
LIST OF REGISTRANTS
REGISTERED SEPT. 18TH.

Wallace Bland Zimmerman. 726
tounC' ry, Newberry.
George Henry Robertson, $50
wight, Newberry.
2-William Joseph Ramsey, 1914
Cromer, Newberry.
flames Lamar Taylor, 1409 Pop
lar, Newberry
osborne Luther Cook, 400 Rodel-
sperger, Newberry.
S-Archie Haskell Bouknight, 525
O'Neall, Newberry.
John Lee Mack, 415 Crosson,
Newberry.
s-Charlie Benjamin Thrift, 507
Crosson, Newberry.
eEnoch Hanahan Bradley, sos
Green, Newberry.
79-Willie Alonzo Mack, 415 Crosson,
Newberry.
11-Joseph Nathanial Corley, 100
Crosson, Newberry
12-Joel Gatlin Smith, COS Rodel-
sperger, Newherry.
13-Dan:el Alexander Livingston, 430
Floyd, Newberry.
14-John Erwin Waits, 1906 Drayton,
Newberry.
15-James Fred Crosby, 96 E. Flori-
da, Clinton.
16-Alvin James Danielson, 70s
O'Neal, Newberry.
17-John Alexander McMeekin, 521
Davis, Newberry.
1S-David Benjamin Chandler, us
O'Neal, Newberry.
19-William Luther Lockaby, ia
O'Neal, Newberry.
20-Gus Nelson Thompkins, ia
O'Neal, Newberry.
21-Pope Solomon Thompkins, 551
Wright, Newberry.
22-Daniel Webster Davis, 40S Cros-
son, Newberry.
23-Obed Willingham, S22 O'Neal,
Newberry.
24-Carl Frances Bobb, 4O2 Crosson,
Newoerry.
25-Josiah Albert Temple, 1904 Pop
lar, Newberry.
2e-Roht Dewey Smith, 415 Floyd,
Newberry.
27-Clark William Werts, 1900 Dray-
ton, Newberry.
,2S-Ernest Willie Bouknight, 1404
Drayton, Newberry.
29-Sam Sharp Robertson, 500 Green,
Newberry.
80 Thomas Finelon Turner, 900
Wright, Newberry.
31-Robt. Franklin Culbertson, 62l
Drayton, NewbeTy.
S2-Waiter Ellis Burton, S22 O'Neal,
Newberry.
80 3Sss-Boscom B. Gruber, 700 Davis,
Newberry.
S4-Marvin Roman Lake, 20os Col
lege, Newberry.
35-George Dewey Kinard,, 702
Wright, Newberry.
36-Robert Andersoas 40S Wright,
Newberry.
:ss7-John Butler Campbell, 1908
Drayton, Newberry.
3s-Robert Lee Turner. s27 Drayton
Newberry.
SO Charles Franklin Layton, 600
Wright, Newberry.
4O-James Robert Cromer, 7o9
Wright, Newberry.
41-William Bryant Ganse, Gen. Del,
Newberry.
42-John omage Franklin, 507
Wright, Newberry.
4433-Robert Lee Lathrop, Route 6,
Prosperity.
Simpson Franklin, 725
Wright, Newberry.
45-William Grover Thomas, 500
Davis, Newberry.
Charles Rolin Wesson, 701
ONeal, Newberry.
47-Daniel Gallon Rhodoa- 502
Green, Newberry.
4s-William Vincen Williams, 1914
Langford, NewSerry. .
William Douglas, New
berry. Box 76.
58-John Philip Livingston, New
berry. 4.
51-John Henry Davis, s22 o'Neal,
Newberry. !.
Noah Padgett. 612
Wright, Newberry.
59--George Epps Bishop, GIG Davis,
Newberry.
55-Roocrt Ciar3nce' CulDertSOn, 9VS
Davis, Newberry.
William Morse. AT {
O'Neal, Newberry.
William Cromer, 621
Cromer, Newberry.
Wesley Bouknight, 1401
Poplar, Newberry.
Hampton Hitler, 4e3
Rodelsparger, Newberry.
Booker Miller, f15 Floyd,
Newberry.
Samuel Bouknight, 1913
Drayton, Newberry.
61-David Taylor Thornton, 927
Drayton, Newberry.
Fillmore Hardeman, 1906
Graves, Newberry.
Green, Newberry.
Monroe Outzs, 514 Green,
Newberry.
S5-James william Bannister, SIS
Wright, Newbeny.
Adam Bouknight, 1413j
Drayton, Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

{Coneinved on page -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
HEARST-PATHE FILM
GIVES PERSHING VIEWS

How would you like to drop in at
General Pershing's headquarters In
France and see him in action. or take
a stroll behind the fighting lines and
see the American soldiers In sham
battles and intensive training get
ting ready to go over the top?
The nearest approach to a realiza-
ton OF such a desire is to see what
Hearst-Pathe movie operators have
been seeing. At the leading theaters
OF Washington during the week, the
Hearst. Pathe news pictures will not
only have stirring pictures OF the
movements OF the Americans in
France. but will show the boys OF the
Eighty-second division at Camp Cor
don, near Atlanta, Ga, on parade in
one OF the biggest parades yet put on
by the new national army.
Bakers OF Los Angeles are shown
making Liberty bread-9O, 900 loaves
a day OF il. See how 1t is made with
automatic mixers that rival milady's
elbow gymnastics.
You didn't see Lord Reading. high
commissioner and special envoy OF
Great Britain. who has just arrived
in Washington, but the movie man
did. See what the movie man saw.
It's all in the HearstPathe News pic.
lures this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

British Campaign in France and
Flanders. 1914" Staplcton's "ReIa-
lions Between Trenches"
Another OF the new books is the
life story OF Postmaster General
Henry Fawcett. OF England. one OF
the greatest blind men OF England.
The book is written by wInifred
Holt. who originated The Light
house League" OF New York, for the
care OF the blind.
Miss Holt is now In FFaprs, where
she has organized tho "PhaTe de
France" a lighthouse" for the blind
ed soldiers OF France.
As rapidly as they are available
the Congressional Library will pro-
cure stories OF the war for blind
readers Mrs. Rider states that the
blind soldiers from the soldiers
Home. in Washington. are daily ask
,nE for war stories. and they read
tlem with great interest.
show Grent Interest.
The civil war veterans read stories
OF the more modern conflict with no
greater interest. however. than the
younger blinded men. who became in
capacitated while in the service OF
Lctual fghtIng.
Hundreds OF blinded soldiers and
sailors will shortly be coming home
Uncle Sam will be ready to welcome
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

agreed on by the advisory committee.
working under the direction OF the sur
geon generals Office. II is classified as
follows:
Heading Course.
Fiction. TO include best modern stories :;
history and biography, including
sketches Of blind men. adventure and
travel, popular science and European
war stories. society service and govern
mental matters. humor. poetry. and gen
eraI literature.
The Congressional Library. under the
direction Of Mrs. Rider. has received
during the past week more than 800 new
volumes for the reading room for the
blind. These were secured through the
National InstituteSfor the Blind at Lon
don. England. and have been found de-
sirable for blinded soldiers.
This marks the FIRST step Of the
library to prepare for the return OF
blinded soldiers. Libraries in the
other large cities are expected to fol
low suit.
The books received during the past
few days from England include
works on shorthand. German gram
mars. instructions IN making string
bags. crochet patterns. and helps in
needIecraft book on how the blind
may raise poultry and farm products.
instructions in netting. knitting pat
tern and instructions.
Among the new war books for the
blind are Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
udng Lighthouse Over Here For Soldiers Blinded In Europe
NAVY YARD ". S. S.
GIRLS GATHER IN
OVERS1,OOODAILY

More than 1000 a day for three
days. That's the record held today
by each Of the ten Thrift Stamp giTlS
at the navy yard.
Three days of canvassinE last week
Melted them a total OF S32.S5o for
War Savings Stamps. and-"we are
going to keep Il up for at least an
other week, and maybe longer" one
o. them said.
The ten young women are employed
In clerical and stenographic positions
at the navy yard. They organized
last week for a Thrift Stamp cam
paign OF their own. Their success,
they say, justiffes a continuance OF
the good work,
The Thrift Stamp Girls are Misses
Elizabeth Campbell, Mary O'Brten,
Dorothy Mcclure, Marguerite O'Brfen,
Bertha Hatch, Elizabeth Stewart,
Ruth Bronson, Florence oehmann.
Mrs. Jessie StOckdale. and Mrs. Grace
Gentner
With many divisions OF the war
savings work In the city still to be
port OF sales for-fhe pRst two weeks
y IA
made the following statement:
while we set our goal high. sni
at the time n was set we rather felt
and expected that il was high, many
factors have entered iRto the period
OF the campaign which handicapped
largely our work The weather the
first week was greatly against US.
and the schools. one OF our greatest
assets. were closed for almost the
entire period.
But despite these facts. the peo-
pie OF Washington have responded to
our. call for this particular drive very
generously and while the entire
anount-Was not raised during the
given tine. our scattered reports
show that between four and five hun
dred thousand dollars worth OF
stamps has been sold in the past two
weeks.
"Our work will not stop with this
drive. We are going right ahead.
and we know that Washington stands
in the total OF stamps sold to date
since the beginning OF the war saw
ings work throughout the country
very close to the top. II not leading.
This important branch OF war work
will continue until the gospel OF saw
ing and lending to the Government
for the period Of the war has been in
stilIed into the hearts Of every man.
woman. and child in the District OF
Columbia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17
SIR HENRY WILSON
NOW STAFF CHIEF
OF BRITISH ARMY

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Lieut Gen. Sir
Henry Wilson has become chief of stan
OF the British armies. He succeeds to
the post upon the resignation Of Gen.
Sir William Robertson.
Although Robertson's resignation had
been rumored for some time-in fact.
since the recent inter-allied war con-
ference at Versailles-it was not Off
cially announced until late yesterday.
The official press bureau. in making
the announcement. explained that the
Versailles conference. in extending the
functions OF the permanent military
representative on the council, limited
the special powers formerly held by the
chief OF STAFF.
The government, 1t was announced.
offered Robertson his choice OF becoming
the military representative on the inter
allied council. or remaining chief Of stan
under the new conditions. Robertson
refused both propositions and presented
his resignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

was convicted of allowing a dog to
run unmuzzled on the street.
Thomas claimed that Policeman
Nieland. who appeared against him,
had mistaken another dog for his
own. Sieland, however, convinced the
Judge that the dog he saw, large
English setter, was the property OF
Thomas.
Thomas was fined for violating the
dog laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-17

Benjamin T. Thomas was fined IS
in Police Court yesterday when he
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
LOOK out FOR THE ARE1Y WORM!

Atlanta, Ca, August.-(Spocial. -
The army worm is now occurring in
different sections of the state on
young corn and other crops, says the
Georgia State Board of Entomology.
Hence. it is important that close
lookout be kept for it, and that treat
ment Tor control be applied at the
first occurrence before it has a chance
to destroy the crop.
These worms can be easily con-
trolled if the work is begun in time.
When they are advancing, efforts
should be made to check their prog
ress and prevent the infestation of
other fields. The remedy is simple
and inexpensive. The most satisfac-
tory remedy is arsenate of lead
The powdered form of arsenate of
lead should be employed ip fighting
the army worm. 1t can be used at
the rate of one pound Of arsenate of
lead to four pounds of air-slaked lime.
It should be applied by busting it over
the crop attacked A simple method
of anDlVing IL is by putting il in a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
Notice to the Public

For the purpose of collecting
StQte and County taXas, | will h'
at the following phases on date a:
designated.
Choxee Dist. Chokee Cour
House. Oct. Nth. d, G. Jones
Nov. 18th. J. T. Hooks, Dec. 5tl,
Red Bone Dict Red Bone Corr
House, Oct. Gath. e. J. Stocks
Nov. l4th. Phiema Dec 10th.
Palmyra Dist. Judge Long, Oct
3lst. Armeuia, Oct 21st. d Dec. 12t
Smithville Dist. Bank of Smitv.
Vile, Nov. LIST, Nov. 2Sth. Dec.
18th.
| will be found at Leesburg all
olher dates.
r. r. Green. Tax Collector
Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18

Write or phone us yourofder4 fol
brick, lime cement, rough and ,lres
sed lumher. Small orders as we'll
rs large ones are appreciated and fill
ed the same day received. We
feature quick deliveries.
Jno. W. SILVER, Americas, Ca,
Phone III.
Mr. |. r Coxwell Mrs P c Coxwell
and Miss Irma Fouche motCred to
Cordcle Friday.
Mrs Hall Of Americas is visiting
Mrs Mary Bunkley this week.
Jack Forester is in Macon this
week attending the Fair.
Mrs I W Love and Mrs Il H Bass
was in Albany shopping Monday.
Col. w. G. Martin made bust
ness trip to Smithville Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Moreland scent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs I W
Moreland.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
Better Seryiceto You

The Burroughs will handle our fig
work in about hall the time formerly need
ed. This gives us more time for other
hings--tTme to improve the service in eve
department Of the bank
Come in and see our machine bookkeep-
ing system in operation. We will be glad
to show you low the machine makes en-
RE in our books, how it automatically add
in one column, subtracts in another and 60
on and how it make mistakes impossible.
You will lie welcome any time.
We don't wont you to think of this bank
ust as place to deposit your money,
although al course we are glad to have you
keepa as large balance with us possible
1t Is our desire to render our patrons every
service and accommodation that can be
reasonable expected from us.
Talk over your BUSINESS problems with
US 1t is part ofour work TO study ousi-
ness and financial conditions, and it may
be that we can suggest some ideas that yon
will find worth while. Pleas feel free to
onsuIt us at any time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18

Red Cedar shingles are everlasting
At present, we have on hand five
car loads to supply your want
We have only recently sold two solid
car loads to two different parties
We are booking orders daily in Ten
Tsenty-Fifty and One Hundred
thousand lots at a time. Large or
der8 are Speciality. but small one
are appreci ated and given the same
prom pit attention.
Write or phone, Johu w. SILVER,
Americas, Ca, Phone III.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18

A short time ago we installed a.
remarkable machine in our Account
ing Department a machine which
adds and subtracts, tells the date,
keeps our books and gets out monthly
statements. vt does all this work
much faster than any bookkeeper
could and has never been known to
make mistake.
The installation of this Burroughs
Bookkeeping Machine means that
our accounts will be hadIed just as
rapidly and accurately as those Of
the largest and most up-to-date
banks in the country.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
PROPER TREATMENT FOR OAT SMUT

Atlanta, Ca, August Especial. y
The loose smut of oats which is CON-
mon in Georgia may cause a great deal
OF damage to the oat crop under fa-
vorable weather conditions. In some
cases the loss from this disease may
be from 10 per cent to 20 per, cent.
Since it is so easy to control. there
is no excuse for planting untreated
seed and running the risk of having dis
eased oats.
Formaldehyde Treatment
Take one pint of commercial for
maldehyde to 30 gallons of water /;
place the seed in heaps on a tight
floor and sprinkle thoroughly with this
solution as the seed are shoveled back
and forth so as to wet every grain;
cover the pile with sacks soaked in
the solution and leave for two or three
hours and then spread out to dry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18

Cau IN: The seed ehould not be
left i'll piles too long, or the germi-
natl luali IS of the seed may be
injured II the seed is to be sown
by hand broadcast, 1t may be sown
at cNco before allowing to dry. AS
even CT dying the seed are swollen
some at, il is best to set the ma
chine as to plant enouSn more seed
to n Z up for this swelad condition
Of the Grain.
treatment of Seed Wheat
Ii = good plan to treat, all seed
whcat with formaldehyt.c solution be-
fore lnting it, as this will destroy
the 'es c; sing the sinking smut
OF i.ad In treating wheat, how
eve. use oAy one pint of formalde-
hydo 10 40 gallons of wat r; otherwise
the , c,hod treatment is the same
as i oats.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
Insures Accuracy

The fact that our figure work is done on
a Burroughs is guarantee to our customers
Of absolute accurace in the handling OF
their accounts. The machine method Of
edger posting makes it impossible for %
mistake to get past unnoticed This accu-
CIV insurance alone is important enough
., YOU and to us to justify Nthe use Of the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
Notice
On Account Of the Flu
City Court will be put off.
Judge J. r. Long.

1t is said that Mr. Julian Price Of
ten spends the afternoon in Lees
burg calling on the ladies, You know
the saying is once old but twice a
child.
Mrs J S Moreland spent the week
end with her husband out on the
farm.
Mr. b J Harris o8 Philema was
in Leesburg Monday on business.
| Messrs Bill Davis and B L Snider
was in Albany Tuesday on business
If you want to read the Journal
PAY your subscription.
Messrs L e Powell J B Cannon
Edward Forester and I D Tyl er
were visitors in Albany Sunday
night.
We are sorry to know that Mr. H
R Stovall is confined at his home
with the Flu. We hope to see Mr.
Sto7all out soon.
MIR Marion Lee was a visitor to
Americas Monday.
: Quite Il large number of people
!attended the Fair in Leesburg last
week.
Mr. and Mrs G A Wallace were in
| Albany shopping Monday afternoon
The Red Cross Chapter here has
an allotment Of so refugee garment
! that MUST be made by Nov lst,
but with the smalls crowd that at
ltend the work room this will be i'm
possiable, so they are begging all the
aides who can spare one or woaftcr
Moons to be at the work room IN the
| Court house on Monday and Thurs
day. this is very urgent call, these
garments are needed 50 badly, so be
on hand by 2 O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs J B Hoyls spent last
weekend in Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs James Stanton OF
| Griffin were in town Tuesday, Mrs
Rlanton is very pleasantly remsm-
bered as Miss Shaver yho taught
school here last year.
Miss Eliza bath Denisn OF Albany
has accepted a positionat the Bank
of Ieesburg.
Mrs J w Lyons andAttIe daugh-
tiers Mary Gray and Lnise returned
Friday from Macon, qey were ac'
c.,n,y,nipd bv Mrs ohm Nutting
and baby.
BIG Sale Stable going up tllist
week Watch for thJr al.
The friends of Ms d Forester
will be glad to knofshe'has retarn-
ed from the AlbanI hospital and |
improving nicely.
Mr. Lester Coxwl who has been
hone on furlouh left Sunday forI
camps.
Mr. and Mrs NJ H Jackson and
children and MrBarah Stoyall visi-
ted Alahi last wfk.
Let all the laies remember the
Red Cross maing on Monday
afternoon, tlerlis plenty work and
now is the timdor every body to
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18

MIR and Mrs R F Pope and family
and Miss Grace Crumbley were vlsl-
tors to Leesburg Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Col. Il
r Forester is confined to his bed
with the Flu.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

the public is hereby notified that
tI,e Ferry that crosses Flint River at
Phliena is running again. a new
flat with uptodate equipment having
been recently installed. Your pat
ronage is solicited.
w Hayslip
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
Write for Bulletins

The Georgia State Doard of Ento-
molt gy Is anxious to assist everybody
in tn, state who deG.yC3 it, in the
cont { serious insect pests and
plant Z eases. Those il Aeding such
inforr IN tn any insect or diseases
which Icy do not knf W how to con-
troll, 81 I'D write US for it.
The board has ready for distribution
a circular on the Hessian Fly and its
control and also Lul on the
conf thH army we.4..
Pc &c ing these circulars or
bulletAl, or Information on any sub
ject along these lines, should write for
it to A. G. Lewis, State Mntomalogist