davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
DIR. Joseph osmms,
the Brain Specialist
who Bequeathed His
Head for
Scientific
Examination.


to analyze and classify and divide them
until the final constituent elements are
discovered, and then to prove the result
by synthesis Not so with human facul-
ties. There is too much variation. too
many and too fine subtleties. There Is
nothing absolute about the faculty OF rea-
soning or the ability to perceive form or
the desire for children or the power to
gain wealth. There is nothing tangible or
concrete about the qualities of courage or
will. Yet tho physiognomist attempted to
show that the possession OF these and
other abstract qualities was evidenced in
the concrete. that strength Of purpose or
the lack OF 1t was shown beyond cavil by
the shape and size Of the nose; that the
form of the lips betokened sensuousness
or asceticlsm and SO on The phrenologist
found the same evidence in the size and
shape OF the head and its protuberances.
Both physiognomy and phrenology had a
basis in fact but both went too far
Dr. Simms followed Lavater and Gall
and Spurzheim in his system of physiog-
nomy and introduced new theories He
took all the human faculties he could con.
ceiye OF and classified them as related to
the eye, nose. mouth, chin, ear, eyebrow
and other parts OF the face. He attempted
to prove the correctness of his assump.
lions by showing the portraits of men
known to possess certain faculties in re,
markable degree. musician with O huge
nose, slightly hooked, or several such mu.
sicians, proved, 80 far as he was con.
cerned. that any being with big hooked
nose was natural musician. II the sub,
Ject also possessed n weak chin or a re.
ceding forehead he might never get any.
where. might never use his musical talent
enough to become known as It's possessor,
but, nevertheless, he had 1t. And, as no
one could prove, under these conditions,
that the most tonedeaf person was not in.
nately musical genius. Simms's theories
were for while unassallable.
Many and curious his theories of phys.
1ognomy were. In 1874 Dr. Simms pub
lished "Physiognomy Illustrated; or, Ma.
lures Revelations Of Character. A de.
scriptfon OF the mental, moral and yolitive
dispositions Of mankind as manifested in
the human form and countenance," q vol
ume of six hundred pages with more than
half as many illustrations. After an intro,
duction, In which he traces the history of
physfogHomy from the earliest times and
sets forth "the moral results Of its cult.
Vation," Dr. Simms Classics the forms of
the human body-abdomnal, thoracic,
muscular and flbrous, osseous or bony, etc.
Inen ne enumerates the human faculties
and states the principles on which they
are founded. Certain predominant forms
or the body manifest certain mental pow.
ers OF lacuit1es, he argues, and proceeds
to list and classify them.
When the abdominal form predomnates,
he says. the following qualities are appar
ent III the mind: Acquesciveness, animal
imltationality aquasorbitiveness, or the
love OF water; physioelpicidity, or hone re.
latlns TO- bodily wants; graspatiyeness, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

nrts. civilization,
Roswell, the ccle-
= brntcd biOEraphcr
OF DIR. y III uel
Johnson. Tic Re-
scmbied JOHNSON
ms n fly does mn
elephant. while hIa
sclf-nSsiirancc md
impudence h ave
rarely b e en-
clunllcd.
No. b CfnEhu.
lese, a gentleman
from tho InOtin-
tnins OF CcyloM.
No. 4 - s q II II
Locke, n distin-
Gulsi,ed I'hIlono-
phcr.
No. -TuSritnu-
Inn, nm nbOrIEIuo
of Tasmania. His
hcnd ocs not,
w II 1 lie his fnce
does, I,innifcEt his
cruel md cnnniI
bpi habits.
No. 6-I.ord By-
ron. n poet of ninr.
rcllOus genius.
No. CnKsius,
n famous Roman
general described
I'm Shnkcspcnrr's
"Juiius CneSnr."
No. & Rev,
Rowland Hill, I'M
English Gle rG "
man.
No. O-Iavnter,
an eloquent Swiss
preacher, poet and
physiOEEOn,fsf.
No. 10-PRui l.,
Emperor of Rus
Hiu, nv his feeble
fnce indicntcs. WAS
one OF the weak
est rulers In l;u-
rope.
inent nose = DR..
Simms shows a
nint,Irn ~ C~,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

rove or gain; associative.
ness. or desire Of company;
appetitiveness, or propensi-
ty to eat, and retaliative.
ness, or disposition to re-
turn like for like. And so
on with tho other bodily
forms. For each OF these
qualities he lists the fea-
lures symptomatic of its
possession or lack.
Aquasorbitiveness, for ex-
ample. is shown by "a
rounding or puffy fulness
Of the checks, from one-half
10 three-fourths OF an inch
outward, backward and
slightly upward from the
mouth that is part of the
face where the love OF
liquid first manifests itself"
Heavy jaws. large neck and
heavy chest, he says, are
signs of large rapacity, and
cites as proof the fact that
the conformation of the
jaw. are the means that
nature has provided to man
and the lower animal king
dom for grasping and re.
tanning possession of their
food, and therefore denotes
the degree Of the predatory
proclivities Of the individu-
al" which is not confined
to food alone.
"a long, prominent nose.
which rises high from the
face In It's upper part. is the
very best evidence Of large
moral courage" he says.
in discussing the protective
abilities" which appertain TO
the thoracic form of body,
and illustrates this con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
The Brain of Laura Bridseman

The Deaf, Dumb and Blind Girl who, Be-
fore the Days of Helen Keller, Aston.
sshed the Scientific World by Her Learn
ing and inteIiizenee. Here the convoiu-
Folds. The Cellular Area /, Very Extern
sive and the Brain Itself Heavy. There
Arc in 1t Traces Very Strongly Marked
OF Undeyeioped Areas. These Are Cen
tres Directly Connected With Sight and
of It, as Can Be Seon from, the Photo
graph Are Very AbnormalIy Developed.
Compare With 1t the Beautifully Balanced
Brain Of DR.. Edward D. Cope.
pocket OF New York. and William ,e,ndale
translator of the Bible and martyr, are
SHOWN side by side, one possessing all the
physlognomcal attributes OF honesty and
the other lacking them. And so on through
the whole category Of human sins and yir-
tues. likes and dislikes, and even the net.
tiest foibles.
But now Dr. Simms Is dead, and physi-
ognomy with him. The prescnt-day inyes-
isator traces the faculties through tho
nerves which lead from various parts NJ
the body to the brain. The whole interior
OF the skull has been mapped out and di-
Fided into lobes and the various PARTS
named: TO the layman two brains look
alike. but scientist of Dr. Spitzkas at.
tainments can discern vital differences
he has studied. he can tell whose it was
without any label or other artificial dis.
tnguishing mark
So DIR. Spitzka is examining the brain or
Dr Simms, whose pseudo-science he
nelped dlsplace. Physiognomsts were not
In the habit OF analysing their own coun-
lcnances and there Is no record that DR.
Simms did so. But DR.. Sptzka has known
MN for long time and is familiar with
MS mental characteristics. viii the con.
customs that might be reached by DR..
Simms's system agree with those OF DR.
Spltzka after he has completed his ex
animation? Would reading" OF DIR.
Simmss face show certain things which
DR.. Spitzka's dissection of the brain will
prove?
Or would the two methods coll,de9 VIII
tne results of the careful weighing and
dissecting OF DR. Simms's brain show him
TO have possessed certain qualities which
his friends in life know he did not baye2
ANA would an examination OF his features
by mis- own system, show that he had these
qualities? If so, physiognomy would
achieve one last triumph, would have dealt
an expiring blow to its victorious sue.
cessor.
But il motif the results of DR.. Spitzka,s
examination coincide with what was
known of DIR. Simms-then the Younger
science viii have completed its victory.
whether the Simms physiognomy agreed
or not. For cerebral morphology has al
ready proven Itself. and physiognomy, with
Threnology and host OF other ologies has
passed into the realm OF forgotten fads
Bur 1t Will be interesting to see what the
great opponent OF physiognomy makes of
the brain OF its great proponent What
vii. DR.. Spitzka flnd2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

wonder at natural phe.
nomena, and 30. prob
ably. did physiognomy.
From the very incep.
ton OF human con.
seriousness, doubtless,
there must have ex.
listed a feeling for phys.
iognomy. The savage
OF the stone age gained
his first impression of
his fellows characters.
tics from their looks.
Experience verified his
suspicion. and there.
after he came to look
for similar qualities in
beings with similar fea.
lures. Successive gen.
crations followed the
same practise until II
became a human habit
and eventually a SCI
ence. SO with other
science. Early man no.
ticed chemical changes
and other phenomena
and associated them
with the supernatural;
he was content with
this explanation. His
descendants tried to
bring about these
c b a n & e 8 themselves,
but believed that what.
ever success they had
was due to supernatural
agency - the alcheul-
lists, for example. who
tried by means of magic
charms and formulac to
change base metals in.
to gold. And from al.
chemy, with It's combi-
nation OF formulate and
incantations, rose the
pure chemistry that We
know to-day.
So physiognomy fol.
lowed the natural line
OF evolution. But It
was an attempt to
achieve the impossi-
Bile. Chemicals are
absolute substances.
1t Is quite possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
DR.. Simms, the Brain Specialist and
Student of Physiognomy, Dies and
Leaves His Skull and It's
Contents to His Fellow Brain
Specialists to Dissect and Study
Under the Microscope

ognomlst argued. and he attempted TO
show the connection. The movement was
in line with the evolution of other sciences
Other sciences had their beginnings in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
LARGE BRIDGE PARTY FOR
PRETTY VISITORS

Dehghtful among the large affairs
OF the week was the bridge party Civ
en- Saturday morning by Miss Mabel
Ellis and Miss Anne Ellis at their
home on Taylor street, complimentinp
number of visitors who are visiting
their friends.
The large rooms were attractive
with quantities of midsummer flow
ers, and ten tables were placed there
IN Tor the games of bridge and forty
two. At the conclusion of this a sal
ad course was served. The honorees
were Miss Catherine Willingham, the
guest of Miss Mary Sheffield; Miss
Barbara Davis, who is with Miss Ruth
council; Miss Queenelle Harrold's
guests, who are Miss Lila Willingham.
MISS Geraldine Goodroe, Miss Laulie
Hendrlck, Miss Susie Minis, Miss Mil
dred Dismukes Miss Marv Gnossnej--
Jus who is visiting Miss Pauline
Brroadhurst; Miss Julia Dan
iel, the guest of Mrs &
A Daniel; Miss Ida Lou Han.
gaorook, the guest of Miss Emma
Love Fisher, Miss Suzie Dorset the
guest of Miss Orlean Ansley Those
asked to meet the honorees were
MISS Clara Glover, Miss Gertrude
davenport, Miss Eugenia Parker.
MISS Thelma Easterlin, Miss Agnes
GateWood, Miss Ernestine Logan.
Miss Geraldine Logan, Miss Mary Sue
Chambliss, Miss Elizabeth Eldridge
Miss Katherine Hamilton, Miss Mar,
garet Wheatley, Miss Isabel Wheat
ley, Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Dorothy
Carglll. Miss Marguerite Everette
Miss Mary Walker, Miss Alice Nc
Neill, Miss Elmer Bell, Miss Ruth
Council, Miss Mary Sheffield. Miss
Orlean Ansley, Miss Queenelle Har-
rold. Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Emory Rylander, Henry CLAW
and Pulaski Holt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
EARNEST WOMEN WHO
HAVE ENLISTED IN STUDY.

Mrs. E. T. Mathis, Mrs. K. l.. May
nary, Mrs. T. c. Tillman, Mrs. Jos
eph Perkins, Mrs. G. W. Market
Miss Rosa Talley, Mrs. W. B. Mar
tin, Mrs. E. W. Deavours, Mrs. H
M. Faust, Mrs. S. J. Snyder, Mrs. L.
A. Morgan, Mrs. A. NJ Thayer, Mrs
Lucius Harvey, Mrs. Hattie Carney,
Mrs. G. A. Barnwell, Mrs. W. w
Dykes, Mrs. E. J. Tyson, Mrs. E. L.
Gammage, Mrs. ]. P. Cannon and
Mrs. S. E. Collins are the women who
have enlisted in the study of Mis-
sions at the Central Baptist church,
the meeting being held every Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the church
building. Miss Louise Herndon is
director of the study class, and the
subjects are taken directly from the
Bible.
Those who have books gain the
benefit of the additional notes, but
Bibles are used as text books. The
purpose of the class is to make q
study of these studies in connection
with missions, and the meetings are
fraught with earnest enthusiasm by
those twho come. All women are
welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25

home with her many pleasant mem
cries of her visit.
Miss Suzie Dorset who has been
the guest of Miss Orlean Ansley for
a week, returned Saturday to her
home in Fort Valley.
Miss Florrie Warren left Friday al
ternoon for Byromville, where she
will spend some time as the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. F. E. War
rem.
Mrs. A. B. Jones, of Madison, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Scrutchens, on Church street.
Miss Mary Rochester left Friday at
ternoon for Albany, where she Will
spend some time as the guest OF
Mrs. G. Crawford Mayes at her home
there.
Mrs. Carl W. Minor returned on
the Semonile Saturday morning from
Roanoke, Ala, where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25

aunt, Mrs. ]. T. Irwin before return
ing to Americas.
Mrs. Will Dudley is enjoying the
lectures at Monteagle, Tenn, where
she is the guest of Mrs. Charles NJ.
Hale at her cottage there. Mrs. Dud-
ley will be away for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Bailey are
planning visit to White Sulphur
Springs, Fla, within the next few
weeks. The date of their departure
has not yet been fixed.
Miss Rosa Jeter left yesterday af
ternOOn for Tallahassee, Fla, where
she will visit friends for a few days
before going to Lanark for an outing
of several days.
Miss Ruby Brown will return to
her home in Baconton Monday, after
having spent two weeks with Miss
Lucy Furlow at her home on Lee
street. During her stay Miss Brown
has been entertained with a number
of enjoyable affairs, and she carries
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
MISS LUCY FURLOW
HOSTESS AT PROM

Miss Ruby Brown was guest of
honor Friday evening at most en-
joyable prom party given by her
hostess, Miss Lucy Furlow at her
home on Lee street. The living rooms
were prettily decorated with Quanti-
ties Of midsummer blossoms arrang-
ed in vases and bowls, and the young
people gathered at an early hour to
enjoy the evening. Punch and sand
witches were served during the even
ing, the table being presided over by
Miss Pearl Walters. The guests were
Miss Ruby Brown, Miss Grace Beck,
Miss Halle Walker, Miss Nellie john
son, Miss Annie D. Hall, Miss Vino
Mary Simpson, Miss Virginia Mae
ma Burton, Miss Nellie Feagin, Miss
Bass, Miss Allie Mae Connors, Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Chrysanthemum club met with
Mrs. George Ellis and Mrs. Dave An
drews joint hostesses at the home of
Mrs. Ellis on Taylor street. The liv-
ing rooms were bright with mid-sum-
mer flowers, and upon the arrival of
the guests sandwiches and fruit punch
were served. A short detail discus
sion was held after which a social sea
son was enjoyed. Cream and cake
were served during this hour Those
present were Mrs. H. ]. Webb. of
Sumter, who is president of the club:
Mrs. Willis Macarthur, Mrs. W M
Riley, Mrs. w. D. Ivey. Mrs ri
morgan, Mrs. Joe Poole, Mrs. r. C.
iFetner, Miss Lizzie Worthy Mrs. FL
lis and Mrs. Andrews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
SWIMMING PARTY
AT MYRTLE SPRINGS

Mrs. Tracy Cunningham was hon.
or guest at a delightful swimming
party and picnic Friday evening at
Myrtle Springs. Those composing the
merry party were Mrs. Cunningham.
mr.. and Mrs. Macon Dudley, Mr. and
Mrs: II. Q. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry b. Allen, Mrs. Clarence Niles.
Mrs. G. U. Rogers, and Dan Chop--
pel. Mrs. Niles, who was the hos
tess OF the happy occasion, provid-
ed cars for her guests and at the
appointed hour the guests left Am
circus in time for cool swim in the
waters of the pool, after which a
lunch was enjoyed. Time really
turned backward" for a moment in
It's onward flight and these young-oId
people enjoyed the occasion as thew
did in the days of their childhood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25

Louise Walters, Miss Della Williams,
Miss Hazel Prather, Miss Catherine
Buchanan, Miss Louise Bragg, Miss
Ruby Oliver, Miss Lily Lee, Miss Ruth
Conner, Charles Hall, Elon Burton,
Stanley Burton, Merritt Rogers, Err
nest Dunn, Ed Hutchinson, Charles
Culpepper, Sephus Buchanan, James
Buchanan, Rosser Dunaway, Harris
on Walters, Jessie Williams, Rob
ert Vi6kerv, Eugene Walters, Willis
Feagin, John Wooten, Paul Smith and
Leonard Waltera
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
MISS BAILEY ATTENDING
LECTURES AT MONTFACJF

Miss Annie Bailey left during the
week to attend the lectures at the
summer lecture course 1t Monteagle,
Tenn. Miss Bailey expects to re-
main throughout the period of study
in Monteagle, and later will Wis.
other interesting points before re-
turning to Americas in the fall.
Mrs. Tom Carr and young son, of
Coolidge, Ga, are visiting Mrs. C. E.
Underwood at her home on Hampton
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Askew and lit
tie daughter, of Arlington, are spend
ing today with Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Fort at their home on Lee street,
returning late in the afternoon to
Arlington.
Mrs. C. o. Niles left today for At
lanta to be guest for few days of
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Niles at their
home in that city.
Miss Claire Harris, who has been
spending the past month at Laurel
Falls camp in North Georgia, left
Friday for Gainesville to visit her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
MRS. TURPIN WILL HAVE
MRS. CUNNINGHAM AS GUEST

Mrs. Will Green Turpin will have
as her guest for next week Mrs.
Tracy Cunningham and little Eliza
beth Cunningham, who are visiting
a number of friends during their
four weeks visit in Americas. Mrs.
Cunningham moved to Louisville
about a year ago, and this is her first
visit to Americas. She is being ex-
tended a most cordial welcome by
numbers of friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
RECEPTION FOR VISITORS
AT COMMUNITY HOIISE

The Woman's Club entertained the
visitors who attended the three-day
session of the Third District Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college here
this week at reception Wednesday
evening at the Community club house,
Mrs. Frank Sheffield gave an inter-
esting talk on community play
grounds, following short welcome
address. She spoke of the far-reach-
ing good of the municipal play
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25

Missionary society of Central Bap-
fist church complimenting Mrs.
Brown in particular. The business
meeting was held in the reception
room of the building, and upon in
vitatiOn the ladies repaired to the
long dining room, where long table
was arranged in the center of the
room for the guests. The central
decoration was a mass of japanese
sunflowers and smaller vases holding
the same brilliant flowers were plac-
ed at intervals along the long space.
The color scheme of yellow and white
was carried throughout all the de-
tails of the service, the cream served
at the conclusion of the banquet hav-
ing the deep golden tones of the
flowers, in contrast with the snowy
wilderness of the cake. AS the guests
took their places at the table, Mrs
Clarence Carswell arose and deliver
ed this original toast to the guest of
honor:
Here's to you Amy Brown, may
you live thousand years,
"To sort of keep things lively in
this vale of human tears;
and here's that / may live one
thousand years, til.
Lid | say a thousand years?
No, thousand less a day,
For l should hate to live on
earth, and learn that you had
passed away"
When the tea was poured Mrs. Eu-
gene Boswell gave another original
toast as follows:
AS we all know it's the Juniors
delight,
'To make folks happy, cheerful
and bright,
$50 we meet once a month and
have loads of fun,
When we get our reports and
business all done.
Tonight Mrs. Jordan is giving
US a treat,
And the juniors never refuse
to eat.
"And then we want to show our
love for Mrs. Brown,
Cause when she goes away our
hearts will be cast down.
There will always be corner
in the Juniors for you,
and we all want you to know
1A1S Jul lONC ID dll IIuSS
But while we are together We'll
be happy and gay,
And strive to please our Master
more every day."
Cross Question and Crooked Ans
wer was enjoyed, the names signed
to the questions being ludicrous, and
creating much merriment: Other en-
joyable features of the program were
a reading by Mrs. Nathan Murray,
Mrs. Clarence Carswell and Mrs. /. |
J. Poole, these recitations being the
first speeches" given at school. Mrs.
D. johnson was encored because
Of her amusing skit on "Woman'si
Rights"
Those present were Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Parrot Poole, Mrs. Claude Dan
el, Mrs. Eugene Boswell, Mrs. l. J. !
Poole, Mrs. T. C. Tillman, Mrs. W. D.
Mrs. C. N. Smith, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Nathan Murray, Miss Foy
Mott, Mrs. L. D. Johnson, Mrs. Her
bert Moon, Mrs. A. S. Tillman, Mrs. |
Clarence Carswell, Mrs. W. T. Ken
more, Miss Katie Hines and Miss Lou
ellen Bragg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
Excellent Opportunity
For Good Statesmen or Competent Men
Desiring to Become Statesmen

The Goods: A Mineral Mix
ture for hogs sold to stock
owners onlv. There are now
more than sixty thousand
satisfied users. Not a stock
medicine, stock food or stock
powder.
Requirements: Should be
thirty years of age or older.
Successful selling experience
preferred, but not necessary.
You must be able to con-
vince us that you arc a good
worker and will put in full
time; that you are thorough
ly reliable and dependable
and that you can tactfully
meet and deal with people.
Farm experience desirable.
Advantages and Possibilities:
Our line absolutely leads in
its field. Advertising that
sells is done by us in connec-
ton with the salesman's
work. Properly located, you
can easily be at home every
wH~~~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25

night. Any industrious, cap
able man can earn an extra
good substantial income.
Your Training would consist
of a thorough knowledge of
the facts about the line and
not selling tricks. A sales
school is held at the factory
once every month or often
er. You would receive the
closest of cooperation and
help in the field by a district
sales manager of long exper-
fence.
Reliability of Firm: Worth
considerably more than one
half million dollars and now
doing a business amounting
to nearly two million dollars
annually. Have been in bust
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In Applying give age, ex-
perience and three reference
es as to ability, your will
ling ness to work and hon
esty. Address application TO
o., Quincy Illinois.
; Council Bluffs, Ia; Macon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION AT
CAFETERIA THURSDAY

Mrs. George F. Brown was hon
or guest at a most delightful affair
Thursday evening at the Cafeteria,
when Mrs. Clarence Jordan was host
ess to the members of the Junior
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25

Burkhalter. Mrs. Bulkhalter -
turned with her and will spend soma
time here. ''S
Mrs. R. NJ. Cheek, of Leslie :.
spending a few days with Mrs, P = =
Parker at her home on McCarraS
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse and
young son returned yesterday fron,
Saluda, and other points in the Car
olinas, where they have been visiting
relatives for some time.
Miss Hattie Pope Morgan left YES
terday afternoon for Davisboro. near
Savannah, where she will spend some
time as the guest of relatives.
Misses Gladys McAllister and EuIa
McRae, of Mt. Vernon, are visiting
Miss Cora Westbrook.