davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
POINTERS FOR THE
 BACKYARD POULTRYMAN

Keep the hens confined to your own land.
 Don't keep a rooster. Hens lay just as well without male bird.
 Don't overstock your land.
 Purchase well-matured bullets rath- ger than hens.
 Don't expect great success in hatch ing and raising chicks unless you have had some experience, and have a grass plot separate from the yard for the hens.
 Rudld cheap house or shelter.
 Make the house dry and free from drafts, but allow for ventilation.
 Fowls stand cold better than damp ness. You can build g good henhouse with two piano boxes, the hacks taken off, and set back. Small windows, screened fer summer, and provided with glass or cloth for winter, should be provided. It is wise, also, to have these boxes raised off the ground few inches to prevent rats making their homes under the house. This kind of house shorld do for 20 hens.
 Keep house and gard clean.
 Provide roosts and droppings boards.
 fodNG lilS IldHuIcs tt IS WOfIH mon ey if treated properly.
 Provide nest for each four or five hens.
 Grow some green crop in the yard.
 Spade up the yard frequently.
 Feed table scraps and kitchen waste,
 Feed grain once or twice day.
 Feed dry mash.
 Keep hens free from lice and the house free from mites.
 Kill and eat the poorest hens in the fall when they begin to mott and cease to lay.
 Preserve the surplus eggs produced during the summer for use during the fall and winter when eggs are scarce and high in price.
 The size of the fsck which can be kept most efficiently will depend upon the space available and upon the amount of table scraps and other waste available for feed. It is a mis- take to overstock your land. Better results will be obtained from a few hens in small yard than from a large number. The back yard flock rarely should consist of more than 20 or 25 hens, and often of not more than 8 or 10. For 20 or 25 hens you should have yard 25 by 30 feet in | size.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
REDS JEER AT AMERICA.
New York Witnesses Demonstration
 of 1000 Pfo-Mufderers.

New York, Nov, 26.--Americanism and American courts were openly condemned and jeered last night at a meeting here in protest against the condemnation or Nicola Sacco and Bartholomeo Vanzetti tried and found guilty of murder at Dedham, Mass.
 Twenty policemen and a group of former service men were stationed about the building, while more than 1000 men and women cheerea the radical interpretation of the case.
 A message from John Haynes, a Philadelphia clergyman, was read, in which he expressed his conviction of the innocence of the two Italian la- bor leaders. These men, read his message, were tried for murder and condemned for radical opinion.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
WORLD MENACE IN BALANCE.

From the Southwest American.
 Will the world conference at Wash imgton take practical steps to prevent war?
 Men with the vision to peer from 1921 into the future, declare that the next war-if there shall be one-will wreck civilization, drive the remnants of men into the wilds and bring on the dark ages again.
 EounHs fantastic, doesn't it. But wait.
 As never before in the history of the world men are conquerIng hither- to unknown sario terrible natural ferces. They are tearing apart things in nature wand making things never before dreamed of. They are playing with the very elements ot life: clements wlfieh make living pos sihle. They arc eonqucring space, time ana distance on land, on sea, under the sea arlG infhe heavens, They hitch mysterious forces to ships and planes unnamed and send them whither they will like necro- nancefs.
 Bm it is terrifde thoug&t that what can loe made ttn serve nan at peace may Zoe usefi to destroy man in war. Just as whose nations at time may tbe covered wathtthe new devices at once; jass so the rAew devaces may be made to destroy whole nations in an, eyedash sat war Listen, to what great scientist sswsaabout an Amer ican discovery:
 "In tine World War aud all previous wars men could only destroy each other in siinor squads. If there shall come another war, armies and cities may be w1ped out in thse,alght. At the time of iihe arniistice we were nfzs1t- ilaetuTing Lewisite gxs. It was in- vvisible, heavier than air and w~uid search out dugopt and cellars. When ever it. settled on the sEsin at produced .a a-'poison whieh quickly lkiled. Masks were mo defense against it. A dozen I.ewisite air bonfss with Favorable wiRG could wipe out Bta'lin in an hour, men, women and chifdren-all life. Research has gone on s6nce the Araiistice. Now it Is more than hint ed that we have developed an even More ttIeadly aud far-reack1ng gas"
 Bfigadier General Mitchell pleading with Congress for approprfations for moe defensive xfrplanes told the Congress:
 A few planes corld visit New York as tke central peint of terri tory loo miles square and drop enough gas to keep the whole area gas-inundatSsf"
 Capbsin Bradner, chief of research chemical warfare service, said:
 "One plane carrying two tons of d certain liquid gas-genersting com pound, could cover a territory 100 feet wide and seven miles long and kill every live thing within that ter ritory by action upon the skin. Your thousand tons of the liquid carried in four hundred planes could annihilate the entire American army in ten hours"
 Major General Swinton of the British army talks about the pcssi- bifities in a cold matter-of- fact way:
 F'We have been killing men in war by handreds or thousands-the retail way. You must consider gas in wholesale way, in hundreds of tilous- ands. And we must not forget the possibilities of mysterious ray war fare. In the future we wiil not have recourse to gas alone but will employ every force of nature that we can. Even now there is tendency to turn the violet ray, X-ray and other rays
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
HI|R TOFORIUNE. ...
 EEPS AFFECTING
-- x,r;u,.r. wEh More Than sssz <6a susasnly Thrust Upon Him S@(<1~ 10 Hh New York Desk
 <.OnIs a SHail Sum.
.,,,ou.- News servioe.a

-. .s,.,x,,,ouA1 News Service.a.
 zss.- xorlr Nov .zs7.--A young 'aas' n ~ ss-,3. ine suay st"day behind n desk .fs<ked high with papers in -hsver n,.s.lwav office Eouilding, wosasng -,,,.. {, .4 the on the effort of every in- ~tant depenaed his job and liSehSood. un doesn't act like young gentleman af ;n=5@tendDnt mans. I
 rf<.r *a ix He doesn't neeE A loD;, f,,, 4hn nontrary, he is the prlnslPai he,~ fo ; tortlms of $2OprVV ols- ..nz,n,,d if an old trunk beIong'na 70 daeezand aunt. poh
 fy'S1 ~ounq nlan in questioniis iis Rop- s.{ Heu<ifx. an -engin ger employed 'Dy \ Arm If South American conpxs&,tors. rh1 fo{tnne into which he came 2 o un- sxneefedIv was discoNered in 2 trunk hsioxe5ne to his au nt, Mrs. Jemlma e;,tr}ntz <smmsrwheri her eflectAt were 6pcned at her apart ment In tis9 Elm hire hotel n few daysi age
 That wasn't all, tho. Tn 1hoeher fr.,nk buried deep u nder old 9eiotnlng, Wae found stock in | he American EX- M nress company and oil concer1 s, with \ fofai value of Abou It S7a0,oUe, Winch ~.os3Id lead to the belief that young MT. Hendry really foesnf nave to work if he doesn't fe el incllneo to.
 Handrv is sa mt s6esty n1nas sumlng chm. however,, who doesn't feel that fhe sudden acarisiti on ot weaith Jus- tides him in dOnning Peacock taathers' Ha is sticking to his old job.
 When Interviewed in his office Hen drV WIS Inclined to mlllrn ize the amount of his newl. T-gurten wealth.
 Only Sm all Snn!
 40h. IL was only 9 few Thousand dollars. tr saip, w tn a, wave or the
 When psesented ior furthHc infor- .,,k.fion aS to the an louut he admitted 4h&f ;f 1eay well ovo 1T $2b.D0o, in fact s,eAx &209 .oe0. But be stsadfs stly re- fused ta admit .the discovery of the hcnds-
 it was learned fir om ST sauihorita- five source. however that some S615,- f}l)0 ;n bones were found in another f411n1 6eIofging to MITE. Simms.
 s<RealIv. fl doesn't amo1rt to much, said Handry in discu ssing theif nd. "lt "a true that the siiseOrWY waE made and [ can assure you that everything ~i]l be hannled tin a must proper manner.
 MrS. Simnrs, who died in September was the widow of Dr. Jnseph Slmms we'll known iactuper and write, who attained popplarity as a Acturer IT the seMe1fies. Dr. SimmE died in the spring of 1920 aapd his body, r1 ac. cordauua with his e sath-be& wNik1, wa: turned aver to scientists for research purposes.
 The couple had rpesided ali the Elm pire hotel for Hiftes yearE- They were k1z6wn among the other guests as ultra -conserwatiS living retired lives. na1ngling little with tbe other guests, and taking Fl part m social activities.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01

to l&hal purposes. And even more deadly still is the possibility of war with aerial bombs carrying disease germs. I think it will come to that If men are to fight. We must encourage. our inventors and scientists to study the waging of war on wholesale sea e."
 Even now work and plans are in. the direction of ldreadnaught war tanks made gas proof and carrying the most deadly gas bombs men can invent. If the Washington confer ence fails there will be double reason for ble mothers of imen to sing from thefheart the song q Did Not Raise My Son to Be Soldier"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
,.ARKANAAs IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
I Little E61ik Using eS00 Reasans" Sn
 1-<acticag lEsshion.
Epecial to me Star.

Little Enek, Nov. 26.-The public sscbaQ's ,p1 Haittle Rack fhave taken the
 300 Beasopz Why We Are Proud of sArIrcl,ssa nssa text and it is now be- ling sifpGht an all the schools of the seity. In the iprimary 4iepartmerd. it l]has been made into game and ewery pupil be prepared to immediate iIy 1c<pouze to a question with Some 11esQQTce of Arkansas which has nat Iheon previously named. When a min eral ,is named, the pupils are taught tbe dlit<xept things into which it is n1nulifaetNred. The same lis true of cotton, corn and other agricultural products qf the state. At regular in terKHIa exercises age held in which the plIP1& urQfpee specimens of raw ma teriol1 and Follow Hhem with the ar- f1tI<g U41cA are paenufactuued from tAekn X11a game is elaborated upon uufjI I6 takes in the city and state EQxcxL1<@1t The other rooms in the se6ooI 6@Ildipg become cities and (0>c9 - That the pupils learn tie re-
 oNzt11 - Arkansas When they first <entek 1e6tG1 and these gre constantly &ept befQEe thsF so ytbat they can H1ve accufate iHformat5ep about Ar k8usa4 q zll times. The 300 Kea-
 sQxs Why Ne Ace Proud of Arkap- gas E now being publiefsed by the
 ArkNnsa1 Advancement Association
 n large quantities and will be spp-
 Riie9 to every school in the state that
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
STORM MOUNT EVEREST.
Ie1der {a Found for Expedition on
 I1elaya's Highest Peak.

londoH, Nov. 24.-sColonel Sir Francis ' YounghngbanG. president 0f the EoyaI Geographic Society, i1nounced 4ast night that Brigadier aeneral Gh1rles Bruce. who is well aequalnted with the region, has ae- eerIea the leadership for next year oI the expeaition which will. attempt W 1tzEh the sunimit of Mount Everest n the Himalsgas, the highest peak
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
ASSERTS MEN KILLED
 PLOTTED HIS HANGING
Police Prisoner al Texarkana Makes Statement Concerning Shotgun
 Staying of Two Others.

Siaylng or TWO tuners.
 lTexaskana, Tex~ Nov. 28.-Texar- kama, police are seeking Mrs. Omo M. Brown, daughter of John W. How set5i inswS1ose home 6 dolible shotgun murder was committed late Saturday when M. M. Boring and c. G. Norton were killed in an argument over a .mooashine deal, police state. She was 9n the room when tue double kill ing took place and has disappeared, according ts the authorities.
 Ton F. Horton, 55, is under arrest charged with the double murder. Po- lice .assert be left the room in the Brown home after an argument over rnoonshine wiAh the two visiting men, raturned with 8 double ha,reled shot gun and emptaed one barrel each in- to Boring and Morton, kiI5ng them instantly.
 Horton, according to the police, says he shot the visitors because they were plotting with Mrs. Brown ito hang him with the aid of third un- known man who was to come here from snothes,. city ts direct the execu- ton.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
Judge Goes on a Rampage.

Little Rock Nov. 2s.-Cireuit Judge John W. Wade went on a rampage here this afternoon. He called a case that of negro, for trial. The negro was not in court, so he plastered a $25 fine on Sheriff W. D. Taylor for rot having the prisoner present. Os- ear Winn, the negro's attorney, got up and walked out of the court room. ffc was called back and handed a BIO fine for leaving the court with out permission from the judge.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
, MILLIONS FOR WORLD FAIR
Oregon Will Have Special Legislative
 Session lts Provide Funds.

Salem. Ore, Nov. 44.-Governor WoIcott will cab special session of the legislature to meet December 19, it was announced today, .o refer to voters naeasuRe proposinx to levy a special tax of $3.G00,0 as the entire states quota for toe proposed 1925 world fair fund
 The governors action followed a special election in Portland, where citizens voted four to one to levy a special city tax to provide $2,000 ,000 for the purpose. It is proposed to raise $1,000,000 by popular subscrip- tion.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-01
CAN THIS REALLY BE TRUE?
Evanston Pupils Storm School Doors Hour Early, Superintendent Says.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Because pupils have been storming the school doors an hour early in order to get in and study their lessons, Superintendent F. W. Nichols of an Evanston district today asked parents to keep their children home until school time. Teachers complained they were forced to go to work an hour early to let the eager students in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
-EE SAFES -4T
PENNY

L 1asr1~ ar vEui- rE- earusfss
s'rrs Ia ntrrsra1s y .fe Snnal
ssl-'ss IL 4s15E1sg rgn .ap 'rA-
Sun sisw1 u -ls Aseaiu.1al -a.s
aRss--1-'ln4 TT Tia .rn Is 4 %naia
-HE ais'tr @-sn -ls Ns-imL ruu
II T.-ar"llss SsGlssrns4l Asa.scs.a lln
-l'a@ siaT Ia haaals -i# ussr nfa
ar'r - grTaa-An 7a -ns n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

~Hrls.ru rsaH- a-srlrla.si-ulsl1 4
aii'ssi ia'nis'ts l'~Eassst IL -~n1st8 3.ls
-.il tA-iissaiit''ss v1rI u14-- Flanf ar
if--sii-sT-iar m ruast srnSmr VIZ r
v''-faa A-7 F-Hr x~sn- -agitssrrlll Il.
-a1n E vrtfa vsv rnrra s-uu1l
" F1Af igut s+sss arr Mnu-sesE x1siz al
z. i.ia4laHr nssilrina "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

AiHaia -'a4i'ss4 -IBH a1 EllEsr AZ lsssss
= iailaAa.s-tssiis'T- snuasIusst u .ia -az
1t -i-Epa n ana tsAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

Is-fsi -rr1DT "a 1,s rss.-- zsrt~sss $50.
is-asai -rr-z1s fss-sf sn- zf,a srEs.s
1'ss,s4ssF Z Nil r-srr --=zrir1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

n 4ii-iaut a.fe Fez- v'u-4 vs.
#a1naft iw --ata 1sHn1Tew v1e.r
asai'a sa sal wrrrxa,-x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

lls IinnsasEr-r -,E1Eaesz &c IL asulziss
iiiil vi-llsai. 1Es 1rH IT suAs.sr IL
lisaE.iF vT11f II sis Enrr .ax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

Is,ntsr -lsaaEst Ahs ,s4a assan4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
Roy, BITTEN BY DOG IN
PLAY, is GIVEN SERUM

Henry Williams Bynum, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bynum,
{ bayin administered to him the
Pasteur treatment twice daily by DR..
r P. Glenn, as precautionary
against rabies followin ga dog bite
Tuesday afternoon.
The little fellow was playing on
ColIege street with a crowd of other
little boys, when a wild ball was
knocked into an adjoining yard, and
Henry Williams was sent to get it.
Passing a big collie dog belonging
to Aaron Cohen family, he stopped to
net him, when the dog, misunder-
Standing the friendly advance, jump
ed at the boy, biting him on the
face, legs and arms. The wounds
on his arms and legs We're mere
scratches, but the bite on the jaw was
deeper. causing some uneasiness
The dog has shown no disposition tc
madness, and appears in normal con
dtion today.
Dr.. Glenn, who was called to at
tend tue little boy dec ned 1t advis.
able 10 administer the Pas.rur trlat
ment, because of the face wound, anC
his condition today is entirely salts,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
CHOKEE

Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Young and
family spen tMonday with Mr., and
Mrs. J. II. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathis are
spending a few days with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mr.. S. n. Jones,
ST.
j. V. Camp and sister, little Miss
Annie Belle Camp, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Richards.
Mrs. Lee Laramore, of Macon, is
spending this week with Mrs. w. Z.
Bryan.
These going to Leesburg Tuesday
were Messrs. S. NJ. Jones, Sr., James
Mathis, G. D. Richards and Allen
Evans.
Mss Nora Camp returned from
Myrtle Springs Saturday afternoon.
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Melian Cocker, of Cordele
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
K. J. Dorman.
Wiley Carter, Sir, is spending a
few days in Albany with his brother,
Bascom Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, Sept. 8.-Mrs. j
c. Rainey left Tuesday for Head,
land, Ala, to spend a few weeks with
her mother Mrs. Livingston.
Mrs. w S. Jordan has returned
from a delightful trip to Atlanta
where she was the guest for a few
days of Mrs. Alice O'Neal.
Miss Sara Strange returned Sat
urday from pleasant visit to Al.
bany.
Walter Williamson, of Albany, de.
lighted homefolks with a few days
visit the past week
Miss Marie Stevens, of Washing
tin, D. c., arrived Tuesday and will
visit her aunt, Mrs. s. c. Collins, for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Wall were
shopping in Americas Monday.
Mrs. Laura Stewart, of Texas, is
spending some time at the home of
Mr.. J. C. Rainey.
H. C. Asher has returned to his
home in Atlanta after having spent ?
few days in our city. Mr.. Asher was
formerly assistant cashier of the
Bank of Ellaville and during his stay
in our city made many friends who
were delighted to see him again.
Mrs. I. E. Mcclellan and littlc
daughters, Suelle and Addie RE
have returned to their home in Ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
PENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Easterlin, Jr..
and children, Oriska ard Braxton,, Of
Andersonville, were dinner guests
Sunday of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs j. |. Pennington ".
Miss lille Pennington spent the
weekend at Englishville with Miss
Lois Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Pennington
and children; Gilbert Morgan and
daughter, Miss Elouise, and Willard
VIM, of Unadilla, We're Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Sum-
mers.
Jimmie Dan Avera, of Cordele,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avera.
Jimmie Lee Potter is in SANTA
rum at Macon for treatment
Mrs Clyde Chambliss is seriously
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Braswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Startling Duckworth
and daughter, Miss Rena, from Amer
icus, and J. B. Griffin, of Atlanta,
were spend-the-day guests Monday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lane.
Misses Lille and Jewell Penning-
ton are spending a few days this
week with their cousin, airs j. B.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09

Bonnemeade Farm has gained fol
itself a wide reputation during the
past few years and is the home Of
the famous Poland China champion
boars, Mastodon and Climax. Mr..
Mack says that every animal on his
farm is immune from cholera and
will be insured at no cost to the buy
er. Tell the Sumter county hog
lovers to come down and spend the
day with us" Mr. Mack says. We
will sho wthem some real hops"
Thomasville is establishing for it
self a nation wide reputation as the
center of thoroughbred hogs and cat
Tie. Il is the home of Bonny j., the
word champion Hereford bull, for
which Mr.. Mack refused $4,000 and
still declines to put a price on his
head, The Jersey farm of the NELL
Brothers is only second to the Here
ford farm In reputation. Last week
three carloads of show Jerseys were
shipped from Thomasyille to the state
fairs of the North, Northeast and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09

con after having spent several weeks
in our city the guests of Col. and
Mrs. C. R. McCrory.
Miss Addie RE McCrory has gone
to Weston to resume her duties as
teacher in the High school in that
city.
Miss Jewell Duncan left last week
for Register, Ga, where she went to
accept a position in the High school
Mrs. Matte Wall of Hopewell, has
moved to this city and is pleasantly
domiciled in the home of Mrs. II. S.
Lindsey.
The many friends of A. S. Rainey
will be sorry to learn of his illness
at his home on Broad street. Mr.
Rainey is suffering from an attack
of fever.
Mrs. Mamie McBryde and little
daughter went up to Columbus Tues
day.
Miss Mary Harvey was the past
week the guest of friends in Cor
dele.
Mrs. A. A. Arlington and Tom
Arlington, Jr., motored to Americas
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinard, of
Alabama, are the guests of relatives
here this week.
Mrs. E. w. Strange, Miss Mary
Strange and Mrs. H. J. Williams
spent last Thursday in Oglethorpe
where they were the guests of Col.
and Mrs. J. ]. Bull.
Miss Cleone Collins went up to
Columbus last Thursday where she
spent the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
LAYS MANDATE
DELAYS TOU. S.
Lord Robert Cecil, For South
Africa, Scores Our Purely
Negative Attitude

GENEVA, Sept. 8.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) Charges that the
purely negative" position of the
United States has been responsible
for the delay in the application of
mandates by the League of Nations
were made by Lord Robert Cecil
representative for South Africa, at
today's session of the Assembly of
the League, which took up discus
sion of the general accomplishments
Of that body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
90 WARRANTS FOR MEN
IN MINE WAR FORCES

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. Some
forty warrants have been issued here
for the arrest of men who last week
are alleged to have formed part
of the armed forces whose march
into Logan count brought the fedora
troops into the West Virginia coal
fields.
A special grand jury has been sum,
moned for next Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09
SUMTER HOG FANCIERS
INVITED TO MACK SALE

Poland China boars, bred sows and
gifts will be sold at private sale Thurs
day, September IA, by f. E. Mack &
Sons, at Townsville, at an all-day
sale, it is announced. The sale will
be held at Bonnemeade Farm, three
miles east of Thomasville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-09

her home in Blakel yafter visit of a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Caambliss on Barlow street.
Laurie Chambliss left Tuesday for
Auburn. "A, where he VIII com
mence his third wear of ct"iy :: IL
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Mrs. NJ. L. Stubs, of Tampa, Fla.
is the guest for several weeks of Miss
Ellinor Tillman at her home on Tay-
lor street. Mrs. Stubs lived in this
community 20 pears ago, and has a
hest of friends here who are plan
ming to make her stay a pleasant one.
She is pleasantly remembered here
as Miss Matte Tillman, sister of the
late c. c. Tillman, and was an ac-
knowledged belle of her time
Mrs. NJ. L. Sanford left Thursday
afternoon for her home in Thomas
vile after spending several weeks
with Mr., and Mrs. H. s. Sanford at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Croxton moved
Wednesday into the home of Mrs. R.
M. Andrews on Church street, where
they have an apartment.
Dave Carter, of Forsyth, arrived in
Americas Wednesday to be the guest
of his brothers, Will C. Carter and
]. N. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Daniel left by
automobile Wednesday for their
home in Manatee, Fla, where they
will spend the winter. They will ar
rive some time Friday.
Burrell Joiner, nephew of Mrs. B
F. Easterlin, Sr., and formerly a
resident of near Andersonville, is OIL
a visit here from his present hom
at Homestead, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mebane hav
returned from a vacation of tw
weeks in the mountains at Clayton
Judge R. L. Greer and son, job
NJ. Greer, of Oglethorpe, were visi
tors in Americas Thursday morning