davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
UNION GROVE

Mr C. Cannan ~ Haw Ridge at.
tended pmycrmeciinr 90 Union Grove
Tuesday right
N Johnnie Jennings of riney Greek
attended pmycmcctinr az Union
Grove TUESDAY night
Mls Clara Cannau spent last week
with her sister, Mn Gilbert Camp.
hcn
Dr. Edd Towcry of near shady
Grove BE- visiting hree.
Mr Orville Hughes of near Pleas.
ant Hill visited In this section sun
daI
Mf Claude Stevens Of near Crayne
spent Sunday visiting here.
Mr r. a. Canada spen, thu day
Sunday with Mrs A. }. Shinall
Miss Eula Canada spent Saturday
and Sunday with Misses Clara and
Bertha Canaan
Mr Oryille Hughes spent Saturday
night with Mr Howard McMican.
Miss Eula Canada went 10 Marion
Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
COLLIN HODGE FpANKllN

Collin n Franklin uas the 1on q
NJ and Mu. Elijah o. FmnsiIn and
one u thc couniFl most promising
young men. iie had been ln l' health
for several ylan and bad recently
returned frum q tun to Colorado. has.
INK gone fhero hoping ihaf Boz fhe 90.
fercni climate he mirhf regain BIZ
health The search i raHh bow.
ever was futile and hf came hack o.
biz farm near SALON o. frr areka
aFo. AZ ihe tnf RI h.s death h1
vas spsndine O. i.u days Fith hi.
mother a. ietat iI.s condition va.
Regarded 81 hort'nu hai even ihe
members ~ hn oan family d.d no,
REALMS that death was .o near SAT.
urday BE- talked rraraft|y with
friends boz n. frU 0rin.I BIZ con.
diiion rrgu uiir0r worse and I'd
ihree o'elolk SATURDAY Afternoon hs
passed away o. on0 ra.nr o. sleep
The funeral wa hrA ai Union
whee b. was a loyal and faithful
member. Sunday afternoon at ths
same time ihs iunrrai of ha cous'n
John Franklin uas hcd Both fu.
nefas Wefe eoniarIrl h nev Y e.
Garter. pastor Of th0 Baptist church
a. Union. arnsi1i tl h Hsg Dr.
Ben Franklln of Louisville
Collin Franklin n survived hy hi.
wife. vho heior, heI uauarc io 80
Franklin was Min Caune Alley
one child, o. baby hor ihuc year.
Old. hs mother Mn Dean Fmak.
lin, two brothers. iaaan and Law
son Franklin anI orr f.i0r Mm
Eva Allison.
one of thg hrrut crowds oge.
assembled 90 Union ua. h.f, sum
day afternoon o pay haI asf m
huies Of rospogt io hrr nmhlo an,
noble men Of one Uf ihr Uloi iam
lilies in this para of krnut.f
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
MIDWAY.

J 7 Matthews and daughter Mr.
Oslo Brown visited Shelley Matthews
Saturday and Sunday
Aunt Martha Thomaaln is quite
~ with pneumonia
Miss Pauline Paris visited Miss
Iva Thomason Saturday and sunday
Mr. Parlse Hunt left Thursday
Tor Missouri 10 visit her son Raymond
Hunt.
Mr. Martha Siglcr visited At The
home Of Jim wl-on sunday
Mr. and Mu Kirby Paris visited
Shelley Matthews and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mu Elmer Rice and
children attended church a. Piney
Creek Sunday
Miss Cordie Siglsr Is visiting her
uncle Pearl SiElsr 81 Marion
Mn Carrie Alison who has been
visiting Mrs MARI Hughes returned
70 her home in Alabama last week
Mu Jane Handy who has been
visiting In this section is visiting her
daughter Mrs Nora Crayns this week
Misses Edna and Stella sieler at.
tended church a. Piney Greek sun.
day
Rev. J b Paris. wife and daugh.
ter visited relatives near EmmAus
Saturday and Sunday
Mr. Bob Agee is building a new
residence on hts farm near here
J Jane. has moved to ,hi.
section
Rev = y Paris los, a horse last
week
Hubert James Is attending school Al
Marion
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
TOLU

Miss Celia Donakey spent the past
week with her aunt. Mrs. Annice
Franklin.
The girls Of the Ton High School
played basketball with the Hebron
School at this place last Saturday
The score stood to in favor Of
Hebron
Misses Gussie and Lois Ally and
Frances sun Of Henderson. who have
been visiting friends here. left Satur-
day Tor their homes.
We are glad 10 learn that Mrs.
Nellie Babb Is improving
/ Mr. Neil Guess and Virgil Threl.
keld, Of Marion. were In our city one
day last week.
Several from this place attended
the foot t-ball and basketball games
at Marion Saturday
Mrs. Mary Franklin is visiting her
daughter.in-law, Mrs Annice Frank.
lin.
Quite q number from here went
to Marion Monday 10 hear the ad.
dress delivered By Hon. Ruby Lafoon
Mr George Yates and family were
IN Tolu Sunday
!. Mr. Jack shepherd and LLOYD Specs
went TO Paducah last week
Mrs. George Corn and Mr. T.
johnson of Lola were married sun.
day At the home Of the brides broth.
er, Mr. ". W. Croft
Miss Byrdie Brown spent the week
end in Lola.
Dr. o. T. Lowery spent Saturday
IN Marion.
Henry and Harry snoW u Cars.
vile spent Sunday In Tolu
Miss Mabel siglsr spent the week
end In Marion
Mr Luther Hughes was IN town
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones arr
the parents of a baby boy ehristsned
I Make Marion.
! Mr.. o. P. Crof, Wa in Marion
Sunday.
Ms. Mary MeAmos Is on the iick
; list
Mr Otto Paris. u Lola. was IL
Tolu Sunday.
p Clarence Gayharis. Georgs Tucker
{ and Benny Taylor. Of = town. lll.
, we're IN Tolu Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
PLEASANT GROVE

Mr. Opal Davenport and wife va
tied Mr.. A. r. Corn and family sun.
day.
Misse. Lena and Ruby Bsboui Va
tied Miss Ona Croft sunday
Mr.. Julia Corn sold her stock VI
goods to Earl Croft and Mrs Elll
Corn.
Elmer Bcbout, A. D Corn and Oui
Corn went 10 Marion Saturday
Mr.. Julia Corn has been VISITING
her brother. Mr. Billie Croft. ~ Tolu
There viii BE- meeting a. Pleasant
Grove Saturday evening and sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Toe Advantages Of Dairying
d takes less fertility out of the
aoiI than any other form u agrioul.
turc.
% can Do combined readily with
other forms of agriculture.
Tho dairy provide in winter a
quantity of stable manure In which
straw and other bedding ia prodtably
utilized
nalryiug gives constant and rcgu.
lar employment ~ a hrht character
io every member of a farmers family
The hy.produots from the COW,
skim mIik. whey and huucrmilk arr
a source ~ income In niiinf pirs
and calves
Dc rivos a steady income each week
The year around
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Declamatory Contest u Division
Two, Hurricane. November iiih
March
lnyocation-Rsy. ". . Hogard Z
Glcndale-"A fev nafs ln ths ksy
u g" Addis Hushes
Cansy Fofk-'Ths jail Birds sio.
~. Anna Mac Boyd
Sloan The McSwatt's Swear %
Hayden HarpendiuE
Brown-"Ths Death nisk" Rsha Hol
loman
Music
Decision of Judges
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
Farm Bureau News

Don't miss the Agricultural motion
pictures AZ the Marion High School
Auditorium Saturday evening Novem-
ber 10. Dr.. Polk. Extension Netcf
inarian from the University Of hen.
lucky will explain tuberculosis Grad.
llaiion work a. carried on IN this
state The two reels "Out Of the
Shadows" Is very interesting story
of a dairy farmer who notes some.
thing wrong with his stock but doe,
not know what he sends some hog.
io market that have been led on skin
mllk and they are reported a. badly
diseased vita tuberculosis Thai
starts things and the remainder Of
the picture shows the testing ant
cleaning up Of biz herd The clima,
comcs giih the return ~ he daugh
ier from a sanliarium where she ha'
been sent 90 recover from tuberculo
a.s contracted from drinking the
m.ik of her pct COW. There is moth
lnr Objectionable in any Of thes'
pictures. they ate very interesting
and bring out some very significan
facts.
There will be- shown also hve reel
entitled Hearts and JERSEYS" show
inr the building up Of a run dow
farm 90 prosperity with a good her
of Jerseys A very interesting 10
nance runs thru the picture MAXIM
Dc doubly attractive
so charge. all free of cost Saiur
day night AZ 7.30 at the Mario
HIGH School
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

OrJhardisu have you looked over
your spray outfit 70 ses II u h IN
coed condition for the dormant tree
spray Spray with lime sulphur II
proper strength after leaves fall up
20 enc time growth starts IN the
spring Get a spray calendar At the
County Agents ofics.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Mr C. W Buckler. Junior Agricul.
uml Club leader spent q few our.
in Crittcnden county Tuesday In the
interest of the Cluh work. The Par.
men anu Merchants Bank al Tolu
ars making plans for an extensive
Junior Club Program next YEAR. Ons
pre- jest IN he growing Of baby bed
will start Dec O. and rin thru ths
winter. spring and summer Until
State Pair time next year. Al boy'
and girls living near Tlou interested
ln this work are urged 10 ses Mr
Grimes az he bank.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

The Forest Grove Community
Club p'ay given at their school Sat.
srday evening vas a bowling success
The propos.n Day. the Singing
School. the Goblin drill and the mu-
sle al made the evening one long
o. b. remembered IN the community
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

The Cuiicndcn County Farm Bu.
reau will hold a general meeting a.
lhc school building IN Marion the
evening of Saturday Nov ~. A
prominent agricultural speaker will
b. present % address on a timely
subject Don't stay away because you
are not q Farm Bureau member bat
come out and learn something u
ihs Crittenden County Farm Bureau
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

We have on hand four high grade Kitchen Cabinets
which part Of lot we bought last winter when
HOOSIER factory. Now that the HOOSIER
factory can again furnish US with cabinets, we wish
to dispose of these four at greatly reduced prices
Full Size with White Porcelain Table,
Was $4,000 ---------------,-----.--.,, NOW S42.5O
Full Size, White Enameled, Porcelain
Table, Was $500 -..,,,-,.,--, NOW $3.50
Special Sale OF Hoosie3' Kitchen Cabinets
With each HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet, we are
giving FREE very fine set of Kitchen Cutlery
valued at $3.50, together with new and very con
venient cutlery tray which is now part of the
NEW HOOSIER Cabinet $I.Oo will deliver
your Hoosier and cutlery, and you can pay the
balance at $Ia5 week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

Closing Out of Diningroom SUI
Fumed Oak Table, Buffet, China Closet, e17i
6 Chairs .............s%. VI w
Dark Oak Table, Buffet, China Closet, N17E
6 Chairs .......,.. ..,.......,,.,.,.. wi VI
Golden Oak Table, Buffet, China Closet, con
Chairs ..'..rr...,.'...''..,'''-G .'.'..''' WI
Fumed Oak Table, Buffet, China Closet @107I
6ChalrS. .........'......... tx s..-,.... WtVlE
Odd China Closets, up from, ...............''
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
ENCOURAGING TO BEET
SUGAR INDUSTRY

General conditions surrounding
the beet sugar industry have show,
marked improvement in the past few
weeks with indications pointing to .
sterilization of the industry" Judg'
II. II. Rolapp, president Of tn
United States Sugar Manufacturer.
Association. declares.
Judge Rolapp expressed the opin
ion, based on \ close study Of the
various problems o! the beet suga'
interests, that their worst days hav
passed. Among the factories 1t
mentioned rs giving rise to this be
lief are the recent strength display
ed by the New York sugar market
where strong demand hes beer
noted, the moderate advance in tn
price Of sugar and the measure tax
en- in Cuba to prevent nny proba
bility Of promiscuous dumring on
the United States market.
He likewise emphasized the Inn
portance Of tariff legislation a, u
favorable factor and stated that tn
domestic sugar industry Gun coun,
with some assurance upon the adop
ton Of adequate measures in tn
Fordney permanent tariff bill when
il is finally enacted into law. Many
members Of Congress Of both rnrt'cs
indicated by their sand ON tn
Emergency bill their strong belief ir
the necessity for protection TO HON,
grown sugar, Judge Rcl,rp siid.
General business conditions in the
east are showing IMPROVEMENT in
Judge Rolapp's opinion. On thi-
subject he said:
"Whilc eastern financial scnti-
mcnt is not exactly buoyant the
psychology Of the situation is mater
tally better and men are lookin"
ahead with confidence. II is my
belief that we haze scrnppcd bottom
ard will be definitely on the up
GRADE by the end Of the year. While
the forward movement Is not likely
TO be runaway affair, next year
should bring busincss in gene raj.
and the beet sugar industry in par
ticular, far greater measure Of sue.
cess and prosperity than they have
enjoyed In the months Of depre ssion
now approaching m end"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

The Enterprise experienced M
difficulty in getting answers from
Representatives Of the Denver Shale
Brick company regarding the acct
dent At their plant last week. We
have known C. E. Smith, MANAGE
Of the plant, for a number Of year
and are disinclined to believe that
he would attempt to conceal aTy fac
about the accident. Published re
ports to the contrary are, We feel
an injustice to Mr.. Smith and hi
company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Arvada needs more residences
The demand is increasing fast-r
than the supply. II the town grows
we must have places for people t.
live.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

The cost Of living is gradually in
crcasing in the east the past TIVE
months according to government re-
ports. Who wants to live in the
east anyway.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Exhibits CT farm products in the
Enterprise window are attracting a
lot Of attention. Bring in something
from your place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Automobiles are dropping In price.
Now il farm machinery would only
come down the farmers might make
some money to buy more cars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

The melancholy days have com"
the saddest Of the year-its tha'
way 70: the kids who are just pass
ing up the vacation pleasures for
the hum drum Of the class room
anyway.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Threshing in the section between
here and Bloomfield is just NIGEL,
started while the entire south end
Of the county 10 cleaned up, 1t l.
reported that all wheat in the
county will average over thirty
bushels per mere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
RRR WI1RLl0 EDITORIAL LS0Ql!0I

Sure sign Of winter. Weekly
band concerts ended and dance sea-
son starts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

We need good roads more than
ever now that the price of cars have
taken another tumble.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of George F. Arnold, De-
ceased. No. 1858.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
justment to the County Court of JEFF
ferson County, State Of Colorado, at
the Court House in Golden, on the
10th day Of September, A. D. 1921.
MARY ARNOLD,
Administrative Of said Estate.
A. D. JAMESON, Atty for Estate.
Aug. Is to Sept. 15.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Those Presbyterian folks have set
an example about cleaning up their
premises lot Of Us might follow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Enterprise want ads bring results.
Try one and see.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Because this is true It will pay
you to read the ADVERTISEMENTS close
ly and constantly. Compare values
and make the most Of your expendi-
lures.
You'll save hours in time and
dollars in money by knowing what
you want. where to get it and, ap-
proximately, how much it will cost.
Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02
CLAIRE HARRIS WINS
MUSIC MEMORY PRIZE.

A number of Americas school
children participated in the Music
Memory contest held Wednesday
morning in the auditorium of the
High school, with Miss Ella Polk, di-
rector of music in the schools, as
supervisor.
The judges were Mrs. Walter d.
Tiedeman, Mrs. }. M, Bryan, Mrs.
S. H. Mckee and Miss Marie Walker,
thoroughly trainly musicians, who
passed on the papers Of the contest
ants after t-oy had been been com
pleted and handed in.
Twenty-Five selections were play
ed on victrola and piano, Miss Polk
and Mrs. Bynum rendering few Of
the numbers on the piano, the con
testants listening intently and writ
ing the composition with its com
poser on their papers.
Miss Claire Harris, herself a most
accomplished young music student,
succeeded in placing % of the num-
bers out of the IS, this being con-
sidered by the judges as most re
markable. Miss Harris is therefore
winner Of the first prize Of SIS of
fered by the Music Study club ear
Iier in the season for this contest.
Miss Cornelia Wallis won second
place and secured the So prize Of
fered by the Woman's club as a slim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02

ulant for appreciation in memory
music during the school year
Miss Alice Harold and Miss Mar
tina Johnson received very honorable
| places in the contest.
1t is the purpose of the Music
Study club and the Woman's club
| to offer handsome prizes next year
for the Music Memory contest, so
that an even greater number of stu
dents will participate and create a
wider interest in good music.
The Music Memory contest will
grow larger in interest as the pupils
become more thoroughly acquainted
with good music through the medium
Of the victrola which has been placed
in the schools here, enabling the rem
dition of noted compositions to be
heard at all times of the day. 1t
was the aim of the Music Study club
in placing the victrola in the High
school this year, to stimulate inter
est in good music, and the prizes of
fered in the contest to further this
plan. Miss Polk is thoroughly in
accord with their promotion, and has
done splendid work in training the
pupils to understand and appreciate
the best in music. She has been the
means of having music appreciation
become one Of the accredited studies
in the schools here, and is already
laying splendid plans for the coming
fall season in musical education.
The program which was rendered
Wednesday morning in the contest
is as follows:
"Anvil Chorus" Verdi.
"AmarylIis, Old French.
"Barcarolle'-
"Elegie, "-Massanet.
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water Cadman
"Humoresque"- D5vorak
Hungarian Dance"-Brahms
Largo"
"Marche Slave Tschaikowsky.
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
Saint Saens.
Morning - (From Peer Gynt
Suite) Greig.
"Minuet in G''-Beethoven.
"Miserere"-U Trovatore) Verdi.
"Minuet in -Paderewski.
calculation That's Massanet.
"Midsummer Nights Dream" i
(Ovcrture) Mendelssohn.
"Narcissus" -Nevin.
''Nocturne in f Flat"-Chopin.
"Pigrims Chorus" - (Tanhouser)
Wagner.
prelude in C Sharp Minor" -
Rachmainoff.
Quartet from Rigoletto"-Verdi.
Spring Song" -Mendelssohn.
"Serenade" Schubert.
"Serenade" -Moskowski.
"Andante Con Motto" Fifth
Symphony Beethoven.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02
THEATER PARTY FOR
SENIOR GIRLS.

Outstanding among the delightful
affairs which are being given for the
Senior class this week was the thea
/ ter party Wednesday afternoon at
which Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Sarah
Mosteller and Miss Deborah Creigh-
ton were hostesses.
Promptly at o'clock the merry
Seniors met at the home of Miss
Goodwin, from which place they went
to the AlcaZar to see Norma Tai
madge in one of her finest presenta-
tions.
The party was invited to the Tea
Room, where delightful afternoon
tea had been prepared for their
pleasure.
Purple and gold, the class colors,
was in evidence everywhere, with the
details arranged in charming effect.
Purple snapdragon in a large purple
bowl formed the centerpiece on the
long table, large purple bow COM
pleting the pretty effect. The place
cards were big velvety purple pansies,
which remained as souvenirs of the
happy occasion. The refreshment
furthered the purple and gold color
scheme, the ices being formed of pur-
pie and gold pansies, while the de-
llclous punch was of the same color.
Toasts and songs and bright chatter
were the order of the afternoon.
Miss Mosteller wore a charming
white organic trimmed with or
CANDIES roses, while Miss Godwin's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02
MISS NUMBERS BRIDGE
LOVELY EVENT.

Miss Hulet Humber entertained
very charmingly Wednesday morn
ing at a bridge luncheon for the
members of the Senior class.
Five tables were placed in the liv-
ing room for the players, and Shasta
daisies and pink gladioli combined to
make the decorations very attractive.
At the conclusion of the game a salad
course was served with punch.
Invited were Miss Louise Bragg,
Miss Eddie Mae Morgan, Miss Nell
Hamilton, Miss Nell hogg, Miss Eliza
beth Sheffield, Miss Frances Sparks,
Miss Sara Oliver, Miss Annie Turner,
Mis- Thelma Hines, Miss Annie Ruth
Jones, Miss Elise Chappell, Miss De
borah Creighton, Miss Sarah Mos
teller Miss Katherine Sanborn, Miss
Ethel Wells, Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss
Halle Walker, Miss Ruby Oliver,
Miss Louise Dudley and Miss Lucy
Simmons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02

MISS WALLER AN
ATTRACTIVE VISITOR

Miss LOrena Waller, who was for
merly a member of the faculty of
the Americas High school here, ar
rived in the city Wednesday for a
visit to Miss Julia Andrews at her
home on Lee street.
During the period in which Miss
Waller taught in the schools, she sur
rounded herself with friends who are
planning to make her return here a
pleasant event. Miss Waller was
especially beloved by her pupils and
won for herself a high place in the
esteem of the patrons of the school
and its faculty.
She was a member of the facul-
ty at Cox college this year, and has
just completed her euties in that in
stitution for this term.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02

dress was fashioned of delicately
tinted pink. taffeta.. Miss Creighton
was pretty in a crisp pink organdie
with white SASH. The lovely after
noon costumes worn by the other girls
added to the prettiness of the oc-
casion.
Present were Miss Ethel Wells,
Miss Elise Chappell, Miss Louise
Bragg, Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss
Thelma Hines, Miss Hulet Humber,
Miss Nell Hogg, Miss Annie Ruth
Jones, Miss Eddie Mae Morgan, Miss
Ruby Oliver, Miss Katherine San
born, Miss Elizabeth Sheffield, Miss
Sara Oliver, Miss Cornelia Shiver,
Miss Frances Sparks, Miss Annie
Turner and Miss Halle Walker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02
WEDNESDAY CLUB MET
WITH MRS. PACE.

Mrs. Stephen Pace entertalheu
Wednesday morning at her home Oh
Lee street at one of the prettiesi
informal affairs of the week.
Shasta daisies and nasturtlums
were used in wicker baskets and vas
es in the living rooms and on the
porch, and bridge was the interest
ing game played during the morn
ing hours.
A salad course followed by tea
completed the entertainment, when
was for the club members and IN
compliment to Miss Crystelle Liddon.
of Mariana, Fla, who is the guest Oh
Mrs. C. A. Schneider at her home on
Harold avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02
SENIOR RECEPTION
THURSDAY EVENING

Miss Elizabeth Sheffield VIII en-
terrain the Seniors at a brilliant re-
ception Thursday evening at her
home on Brown street following the
graduating exercises which will be
held in the Rylander theater Thurs
day evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Other delightful parties will be ar
ranged by the Seniors for Friday and
Saturday evening. The week has
been socially bright for this popular
graduating class, each morning, aft
ernoon and evening having been Civ
en- over to a pleasant party in which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02

the occasion is anticipated with inter
est by the members.
At the last meeting it was decided
that at this particular stage of the
culture of the plant, the meetings
would be held for the remainder of
the summer monthly instead of twice
each month as has been the custom
during the spring months.
Much attention is required by the
plants now, the beds need constant
care, and the pinching back process
must be done attentiyely.
Interesting talks will be given
Friday and a round table discussion
held, when the growth and devcl-
opment of the plants will be tiscpss-
ed by each individual memrej.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-02
G6Q2IEiHFA

the members of the Americas union
and the Pleasant Grove union will
study the Junior manual At the
close of the day a test will be Civ
en- to those who desire diplomas,
and those successfully making the
required record will be given their
certificates of excellence. Others who
wish to study the manual, yet not de-
string to take the test, will be per-
mitted TO do so.
At the noon hour lunches will be
served, and a period Of recreation
enjoyed.