davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
AS IT SEEMS TO ME
DANA SLEETH

any line by refuring TO cordoer any
other activity. The man who spendr
three months IN the year under mo
open aky working with his hands IN
worth two Of tho mon who never
raise their eyes from the lZfnontn
grind at their desks
The principle OF tho Sabbath N
right. the sabbaticai year Is easential
20 real efficiency; tho lawyer who
win work In his garden two hours =
day win last longer. and b. worth
more 20 himself and his clients. than
the lawyer who spendB those two
hours broadening "A weary MIND WIN
undigcsted precedent and opinion
But chiefly this spare hour. back
yard farming" and 'henning" ana
"rabldting" and "squabbing" In the
way out for the average city family
that sees no way OF fncreaSsing tbs
income, or Of cutting the outgo-
The hen you raise on your tabss
scraps IN AS good hen as tho ono
you pay 81 for Mt the market. ana
the 81 you save is as good. az vital.
as efficient a two dollars az the one
the boss tacks on your pay.check.
III Jameson conId DO Il on third
of an acre. be sure you can do sofAss
thing on n city lot. certainly you q
no. lose anything but your dys'
pepeia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
By DIR. JAMES l. VANCE

Thsro II a differences between doc
trfns and dogma IL In the differences
between ufe and death There n .
difference between n live trvs and a
dead trc. as they stand therp In tho
forest both aro tr-on Zach has
roots and trunk and branches and
bark: but there Ia a difference. and II
Will show itself whom the sprtnEiims
comes. IL Ii the dlfferono. Of zap.
The dead tree will put foeh nsither
leaf nor fruit
There u Differences between doc
ufns and dogma ~ th1y stand there
In tho religious forent Both deal
with rciixion- Each has the form
and features Of truths which sro con-
earned With mans relation TO God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
More Light Desirable


Colby
available
Bolshevih
available DO
States
IN
dent Wilson would. likely
Lloyd OF
IN
armed American public
free Poland o
permit this other
responsibility.
decide u
that Blt s he's ncsth. mutt oHvcodde a
Charlie Chaplin lodged the
mud
that folks "hankercd"
,ou, he
ing accused of hopdnD had glands
a hco6
sohen he disocaed his
shah has abdcatcd man
q gel form Of
made N
advertising
patton Another horror Of
arc NOT the
ostv bedf
Without price, BIG
predicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Copyright 1870
Book Learning.
What Is Education?
A Procrustedn Bed.
Crime Against Child.

Most parents send their children
10 school that they may get book
learning.
Tn. great fetch Of education In
tho book.
The mor- Ignorant and uniettrred
tho people are. the NOR. they look
upon education and the book as
Identical.
The poor immigrant sees himself
handicapped In tho great American
struggle. he percolves others who
ar, moro favored. Weather. surer
~ thcmAiycs; <e Eropes for some
Aymbol that shall embody tho secret
OF their advantage: It II tho book.
no when his children go to school.
h. wants them to know books: they
must learn arithmetic. reading and
spelling. those arc tangible things;
they smean that the child In going
20 escape his class. TO get into "a
higher social stratum. he will get on.
An this talk of teaching play. OF
nature study. caiisthenicz, self
expression. In boHhl How do such
things help one 70 get ont Have
done. they say. with fads and ex.
pcriments and teach the child some
thing useful
Maybo no can become . priest. .
doctor or a lawyer. II he knows
books. and won't have TO work.
Tho enemies TO educational TO
form. 20 application OF common
sense 90 teaching. arc tho people
themselves They view such inno-
vRtions AZ tho Gary system with
suiien suspicion. -Ah,- they ex-
claim. THE rich people are trying 10
teach my key 10 set type. and my
Rachel to cook. no as 20 keep them
common lasorcrs all their iivcsi"
so boards OF education and the
other authorities build school houses
that are but brick books. with
rooms OF uniform size. and rows OF
desks like lines OF type.
TnaehsrA principals. supcrfntsnd
onts labor 10 perfect us system
/ Children are marked upon theif
skin In memortzing book stuff. pro-
NOTED for their slaviAh imitation
denoted for any signs Of originality
Tho school becomes q Procrlstean
bed.
Educa,ion becomes = huge steam
engine. rolling on In dead indiffer-
ence 20 human values measuring
all children by -eraminations,'
grading them iikr oranges. in every
thing reducing them 10 the likeness
OF book.
what a crime against the chfid'
How few realize that the new sGu-
cation means Joy. sunshine. liberty
and n wholesome. normal develop
ment OF tho child. under the Light o.
reason. as opposed TO tho deadi,
system Of force feeding Of kool
learning. under which The stronx
for-cfui children iozfhs Tho school
regard tho teacher a. the arch
enemy. and ~ . rule only TIN docsls
and socond-rate squeeze thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Points a Lesson

Perhaps memorial
than whep John Finn of DEBORAH Iowa went into the woods and
OF
following
n
history which compiled
Association Washington.
correcting forestry situation
John and
span them quickly There stands tho
,ut CO ruy
has wheat
s TO foer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
1AII. DEMANDED
FOR SPEEDSTEfsS

Editor The Star. Notice by your
publication that you are always list.
ing auto accidents. and the list Is
swelling day by day.
II your proper authorfttes would
opply all sentences you would not
have % many accidents by the
psedwA I hAve never jet read OF
ons I'M sentence. always . small nne.
ond thai very seldom. Tho time
vua excuses Of tried to stop"
-5umpad from behind an auto.
running within the speed iini.
sseeppsd from the sidewalk In front
= the auto. and . thousand others.
are always given Over 30 per cent
u those who run down pedestrians
- your city are let go
You have your traffic laws. why
: person IL run down by one OF those
Wild demons. then put him where he
beiongx and cut out the fine lfor
peeding).
myself have seen the crazy NUTS
n your city turning street corners
without stacking up. and going at 20
miles an hour. then. when they
barely miss some one, they turn in
their machine and satisfy you with
= snsaring smile. thinking II Is
funny. and I have seen your police
go just such things and pay no at
tention to IL or even take the NUN
ber Of tho auto. A nice how do
yUu do.
II your Judges had backbone and
. little more common sense, then ]
think the reckless driving In your
city would be brought down to a
minimum and there would be fewer
accidents and more safety for your
pedestrians.
ONE WHO HAS DOGED
AUTOS IN YOUR CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
TIE COMPLETE HOME GAR
DE>Els

TIE COMPLETE HOME GAIt
DE>ER
m Whai lie FlAx,tA
Cl What He HarvcsxA
% Two bushels White Mountain DO
tRtoes-
ca Two pals nasty little potato bugs
~ Three packets Early Hard Head
oabbago
ca one.h half haifui vigorous green
cutwormA very smelly.
~ onc-half pound Superior Golden
Bantam corn.
ca One assorted collection small fiin,
stones and pebbl.A
% one-half pound Little Wonder
Early peas
CO Three rows scrubby vines and
four Empty poda
On Two packets Summer radish-
90 One small patch thrifty Jinson
weed.
% One and onchaf ounces Crimson
Globe bocs..
t2) Two rows mtldrw.
% One and onehaf dorm tomato
plants.
" moro cut Worfna esNcfh hfnAl
green knobA
% One packet New Zealand spInaci
spore.
c) Three attacks acute rheumatism.
% onchaif pound kentucky Wonder
beans.
C2) One collection sun-drfod bean
poles.
u) Ono and one-haif ounces Black
Beauty eggplant
On Nine or 10 bacItnchea
u) One packet now French carrotn
CD Twenty fvo or 30 feet fine. flour.
ishIng Burdock.
When n woman pcrsuades her hus.
band to wash tho dishes. she knows
who In boss in the homo.
Everybody dies sooncr or fnt-r. but
the insurance agent Is forever calling
attention 10 the fact
A cynio II ono who thinks the
sweetness OF life ought TO be put on
Ice
Let those who are convinced that
the brotherhood OF man In upon us
observe the cordial way humans look
at each other in the street cars
THEN THE FIGHT STARTED
wife; "How did you come to pro
pose to me. John?"
Hubby: IL wanted to be different
from other men, ! guess"
MAYBE so
what DO you think WIN be the
result OF women votlng7"
"Well. for one thing. think moro
OF our young men will go 10 the polls,
II only to soc the girls home"
Many n cellar holds plenty Of Joy
water. but happiness can't be brewod
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

T. JAMESON. 20 years
Old. a few years ago
faced this problem. He
had a IN other and
brother 70 nupporf. be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
OLD BILL" NEVER SAW A
LOCOMOTIVE

Critic--You have written q fine
play. There In one scene in particu-
lar that even Shakespeare could not
have produced.
Author--You flattcr me. Which
scene do you refer TOT
Critic--The railroad accident In
the Last act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

II II
rural problems. I said that
- men make living on an
L21I acre. and other men starye
on 100 acres. Some CORE
HpondentH have challenged tho first
part OF the statement Tho idsa per
Hists that n man requires lot OF
land 10 make "A living on. The fact
II that the leae land "A man has the
more likelihood is there OF his family
not losing tho Land. and making a
living from II.
II should be an inspiration 10 -ycry
struggling city man. who Il trying
with his meagre pay check 20 ncet
ever rising living costs. 10 discover
what some men have done and arc
doing with tiny tracts OF soil.
Hero is n little story OF n young
chap who has made good on one
third of an acre, and that without
previous experience. without capital.
without assistance. All he had was
the VIII 20 do, and strong back.
and that was all he needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair IL Next TO Liberty Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
LANDLORDS AND
HIIDREN

Editor Tho Star: The writer has
observed the truly remarkable prog.
ress OF Seattle since the beginning
Of his periodical visits In 1898. You
have a hustling. cosmopolitan city.
seemingly teeming with tho spirit Of
progress: but there Is emphatic lack
OF foresight when your property
owners. In instances too numerous,
refuse TO rent abiding places to fam
lies with children.
As a lover Of children. permit. me
to recall TO the memory of these
landlords that they themselves were
once children. and that this fact OF
itself should evoke sweet charity.
From a maternal viewpoint let them
remember that 1t Is the census table
which regulates real estate values,
and that civic progress is chiefly
governed by the character OF popu-
ktion- The best citizens OF a com
nIunity are those who assume re-
sponsibility Of family.
1t seems to me. Mr.. Editor. that
your influence could be employed
greatly 10 the benefit Of your city
BY pointing out the fallacy OF the
present ban on children, which OBJ
tsins in 30 many of your properties.
To the end that ambitious, right liv-
ing young men may rear families In
such a delightful country. blessed
with SO many natural advantages.
II. II. TEBAULT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

pfrmorr1ps,s szo now being xnnd
70 teach parrots to talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

This photograph is an editorial by itself.
will however:
who
against the Lamping soldier bill particularly aimed at
also have the of all the other who opposed the
bonus when the literally wondering
their meal coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
ONE WAY TO USE A SHOVEL

The superintendent Of a large fac
tory was short Of help. one morning.
as a last rasort he stopped an old
tramp who was passing BY.
Arc you looking for u tobr- he
asked tho tramp.
what kind OF a ,ob,- the tramp
qucrisd.
Can you DO anything with = shov-
eiy-
~Yoa- answered tho tramp. rub
bling his cyca Il can fry ham on IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

rp<kay's Hest Bet. Tho bcs stinIs
ossro and h thru, but the prufitnrS
sttnxs rvps~irdly and gcts away
with IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

Tho rooms Of the Shakespearean
hotel In Startfordon-Avon are
named after the plays Of the poet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

had no trnde nor training. and he
wanted n college education. also the
family had no money. jameson loved
tho outdoors. he wanted TO be his
own boss. he saw no chance OF a
future IN any job he could secure, 70
he decided 20 make a living by farm
ing. and leased an acre OF ground
near a California city.
Jameson read all there was To read
about gardening. hot beds. plant cul-
turo. and he decided that no would
make q living raising plants. cab
bagc. caulIflowcr. tomato. pepper.
etc. for the market
40 Jameson started IN with $3.50 of
borrowed money. no experience. and
no assistance.
This year Jameson finishes his cob
lego course: he has built up n bun-
ness that nets him more than $500
a year, and has never used more
than third Of an acre IN his farm
ing"
lie believes that by putting IN al
his time and utilizing the whole acre
he can secure an income OF $40. 900 a
year from his business
OF course jameson worked. Any
one who keeps up q college course
for four years and makes with his
unaidod hands more than $500
gross zach year from raising trans
planted stock. works; but then most
, OF us work enough. only we quit Just
before W. begin 10 sight success
/ IL Ia the extra hour 4 day that
brings the net profit, one JOB is no,
enough for any man. no matter bow
big his Job may be: two jobs arv
better, urcc or half q DOZEN are bet
ter stu because chang, OF work 1,
not only rest and relaxation. but a,
q man hroadens his experiences and
brings his mind and muscles fnts
perfect coordination he Increases hi,
efficiency for each task bs comes %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
The virtue Of justice
consists in moderation,
las regulated By tcis-
I dO1n.-Aristotle.
Letters to the
Editor

Write briefly.
Use tnk or fypesrvffcv.
OHc side Of paper ONLY.
Sign voxr nar,c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
MAYBE so

what DO you think WIN be the
result OF women voting7"
well. for one thing. think moro
OF our young men will go 10 the polls.
If only to soc the girls home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

THEN THE FIGHT STARTED
wife; "How did you come to pro
pose To me, John?"
Hubby: Il wanted to be different
from other men. ] guess"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

Many a cellar holds plenty Of Joy
water, but happiness can't be brewcd
there.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
CUTOFF

Mrs. D. S. Norris, who underwent
an operation at the Americus hospl-
ral Saturday, is doing nicely.
The body of P. Ingram; of near
Montezuma, was buried here. Monday
afternoon at the Kelly cemetery.
Miss Danny Wicker, of Montezuma,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Wicker. -
Mrs: Hill Paschall and children
and Miss Eva Bedenbaugh, of AL
bany, are spending a few days with
their mother, Mrs. d. B. Bedenbaugh.
Miss Bessie Kitchens entertained
the young set with games and vic
trola music Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wicker, of
Winchester, and Watson Wicker, of
this place, spent Sunday IN Ameri-
Gus.
Miss Mary Alice Stubbs, of Amer
icus, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Stubbs.
Robert Stubs and A. F. Penning-
ton were in Americus Saturday af-
ternoon.
W. J. Pennington and G, M.
Wicker made business trip to Amer
icus Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Google, of Oglethorpe,
penC Sunday here, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. d. B. Bedenbaugh.
Miss Mary Alice Stubbs, A. F. Pen
nington, Robert and George Stubs
notored to Americus Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ], Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs, E. w. Holloway spent Sat
urday in Montezuma.
r. II. Stubs made a business trip
Ogleth0rpe Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. M. Wicker is at the
Amerjcus hospital for treatment
D. S. Norris and B. Jordan were
Il Americus Monday and visited Mrs
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

bus, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
McMlchael.
Miss Lillian Wells, of Brantley, Is
spending a few days. with Miss Mary
Miss Mary Eula Wells.
Miss Ruby Minnick and Emmett
McMath visited Miss Ethel Barnes at
Plains Wednesday night.
Miss Nett.e Lee Smith is visiting
n Americus, the guest Of Miss Nena
Smith.
Miss Louise Benson entertained at
prom party Friday night. About
fifty guests were present.
Cleve Parkman made a business
trip to Columbus last week.
Miss Mary Eula Wells entertained
the young people with sing Sunday
night.
James Wells and Henry Green, of
Buena Vista, were visitors here Fri
day night.
Misses Evelyn Minnick and Mary
Harvey, Jim Williams and Emmett
McMath attended the picture show in
Richland Thursday night.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
ANDERSONVILLE
(By Primary Department of School

(By Primary Department OF School)
ANDERSONVILLE. April 15-Mr.
and Mrs w J. Slappey had as their
visitors Monday night J. T. Yearly,
Of Macon; Thos. R. Slappey, of Sa-
vannah, and Misses Lizzie and Callie
Slappey, of Americus.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Wimbish and
children attended the Sunday school
convention in Ellaville Sunday.
Aiken Kelly, of Smithville, is visit
ing at the home of G. B. Gwynes for
a few days.
A few Andersonville people motor
ed to Montezuma Sunday to see the
train wreck.
James S. Hatch, of Illinois, was a
pleasant visitor at Sunday school and
preaching Sunday. He gave a very
instructive talk at Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Williams, John
Williams and son, George and Zollie
Williams and daughter, Ruby, all of
Ellaville, were visitors at the home of
J. R. Williams Sunday.
There was quite a deal of excite
ment here Sunday when it became
known that the engagement an
nouncement of the principal of the
Andersonville school, G. L. Cooper,
was published in Sundays Macon
Telegraph. The marriage is to take
place May II at the home of the
bride-to-be at Tennille, Ga.
Leon Slappey spent Sunday at
home here with his brothers, c. A.
and Bascom Slappey.
Mrs. Nellie Rouse, Miss Susie Will
liams and Miss Mollie Williams went
to Americus on a shopping trip Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dykes and son,
George Warren, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ellaville with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Holloway
pent Sunday near here with Mr..
Holloway's father, Levi Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dyess, of near
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

Miss Velma Williams had as her
guest for a few days last week, Miss
Sarah Griffin, of Cuthbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Battle, little
Miss Imogene Battle and Miss lmo-
gene Smith, of Talbotton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Collins.
Misses Josephine and Emma Stey-
ems, Of Putnam, spent the week
End with relatives in Ellaville.
Miss Emma Dozier has returned to
Augusta after visit to her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Dozier.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Foster and child
rem, of Albany, were recent visitors
at the home of Mrs. Fannie Cheney.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Z. Cook, Mrs. j.
0. A. Cook, Mrs. w. | Davis and
Miss Henrietta Davis were in Amerl-
Gus Tuesday afternoon
Rev. c. D. Carter filled his regular
appointment near Dawson last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

Oglethorpe, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Allen Justice, and
family.
G. 1. Cooper spent Sunday in
Tennille.
Mrs. A. L. Oliver, of Oklahoma,
who has been visiting her brother, j.
NJ. Peek, for some time, left Satur-
day for Oglethorpe to visit relatives.
Leon Holloway, Olin Holloway and
Mrs. Lester Dykes and son, George
Warren, attended the barbecue at
EIIaville Saturday.
Rev A. c. Wellons, of Plains,
preached at the Missionary Baptist
aurch Sunday morning and evening.
Both services were very well attend
ed
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dykes and son,
George Warren, and G. L. Cooper
went to Americus Tuesday after
n0On
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
ELLAVILLE

ELLAVILLE, April 15.-Mrs. T.
A. Collins on Monday afternoon re-
ceived the members of the Woman's
Missionary Society at her home in
compliment to her sister, Mrs. l.. l..
Lester. of Montezuma. Mrs. 5. A.
. Manning was leader for the after
noon. After the devotionals the
following interesting program was
rendered:
Reading-Mrs. T. A. Collins.
Reading W. s.. Jordan.
Selections from The VOice-Mrs.
S A. Manning.
Missionary Quiz, conducted as old
fashioned spelling bee, led by Mrs.
Manning.
"reminiscences of Missionary Work
Mrs. ]. 0. A. Cook, Of Way
cross.
AT the conclusion Of the program,
Mrs. Collins assisted by Mrs. J, X.
Jordan, served delicious hot chocO-
late and crackers. Those present
were Mrs. E. E. Collins, Mrs. H. j.
Williams, Mrs. L. L. Lester, Mrs. }.
o. A. Cook, Mrs. J. r. Jordan, Mrs.
S. A. Manning, Mrs. W. S, Jordan,
Mrs. T. A. Collins.
Fisher Brown, of Americus, who is
a student at the University OF Geor-
gia at Athens, was a visitor TO Ella
vile the past week.
Miss Addie RE McCrory, of Wes-
ton, visited her parents here the past
weekend.
Mrs. |. E. McKellar and children,
Suella and Addie Rie, have returned
to their home in Macon, after pleas
ant visit to Col. and Mrs. c. k. Nc
Crory.
DR.. B. T. Rainey, of Buena Vista,
was called to Ellaville this week on
professional business. ,
Mrs. Grafton Kimbrough and child
rem have returned to their home IN
Montgomery after visit to Mrs. W.
NJ. Williams.
H. o. Davidson, of Columbus, was
the guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
J. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H Stevens spent
Sunday in Buena Vista with rela-
tiVes.
Mrs. W. H. Collins and little daugh-
ters, Kittie Pearl and Florrie, were
the guests OF relatives at broilW oou
Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Arthur Livingston, of Blr-
mingham, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here
Mrs. Artie Gates, of Bremen, and
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Moultrie, of
Columbus, visited EllavilIe Sunday.
Miss Alberta Dozier has resumed
her duties at Wesley Memorial hos
pita in Atlanta, after visit to her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Dozier.
Miss Bertha Williamson has re-
turned from an extended stay in
Cordele.
Foster Cheney, who has been trav-
cling in Florida, is at home for visit
to his mother, Mrs Fannie Cheney.
DR.. ]. S. Lightner is i'll with infu-
enza at his home on College street.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
PRESTON

PRESTON, April 15.-Mrs. Geo.
E. Thornton is visiting Mrs. ). f.
Wilson, of Buena Vista.
Miss Florence Stapleton and her
visitor, Miss Kate Strickland, spent
Sunday at Plains, the guest of Miss
Alice Ruth Zimmerman.
Mrs. J. B. Hair, of Toronto, Can
ada, formerly Miss Dora Moore, of
Preston, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
o. Sims, of Weston.
Miss Sara Griffin, of Cuthbert, has
been the guest of Miss Velma Will
liams for few days.
Miss Ella Mae Cook and L. j.
Black, Of Weston, motored over to
Plains Sunday afternoon and were
quietly married.
Miss Kate Strickland returned to
her home at Concord Monday.
Miss Laura Talton, who teaches at
Yoemans, was guest of friends al
Preston Hotel Sunday.
H. C. Asher and Henry B. AIRING
ton, of Ellaville, were visitors here
Sunday.
Col. j. F. Souter and his son Hoyle
are on the sick list this week but both
seem to be getting on nicely.
H. e. Hawkins, who has been
working in Macon for sometime,
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mrs. W. E. Jenkins and children
of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. j. Welch.
Harry Hawkins, who is attending
the Industrial School at Columbus
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
DRANEVTLLE

Miss Annie Maude Russell spent
The weekend in Columbus, the guest
of Miss Myrtle Perdue, at Lorena
Hall -..s
Miss Evelyn Minnick visited Ethel
Barnes, at Plains, last week.
Ollie McMichael is very i'll at his
home here
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Melton, of Column