davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
STATE NEWS


Capt Hutch Cone of Lake City has
been retired from the United States
navy with the rank of rear admiral.
An Independent republican party has
been formally launched at Orlando. 1t
stands for the elimination of the ne
gro from politics.
Grace Howell of Palm Beach is fac
ing her lf1h Il ial for shooting her hus-
band.
Lee Bragg. 50 year old negro. was
shot and killed by three white men
at his home at Bayard, the result,
officials believed of his betrayal of
moonshiners Bragg is said to have
given information as to illicit activ-
tiles in his neighborhood.
Thieves are loOting homes and bust
ness houses in Gainesville.
Congressional delegations. represent
ing Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Texas adopted a declara
tiOn urging the construction of a high
way from ST. Augustine, Fla, to San
Diego, California, over the route
known as the old Spanish trail. The
plan has the endorsement of the War
Department.
The Pensacola Journal is being sued
for 100000 by L. D. Reagan, formerly
business manager of the Tampa Times
for an alleged breach of contract.
Regan claims to have been giver
an option, in writing, by which it was
agreed that the Journal would be solo
to him for $4,000 and he alleges the
Journal company has repudiated the
agreement.
Mrs. Frances Hancock, Miami wo
man, convicted of an attempt to com
nit man slaughter, must serve three
years at the Raiford prison farm. She
shot F. A. Wideman in a local drus
store.
On Saturday Mrs Effie A. Bevilles O.
Tampa took enough poison to kill {
hundred people, and fell in convul
sions on one of the principal street:
and was dead in a few minutes.
Osceola county has abolished al
speed laws.
Forty special deputy sheriffs have
been sworn in at Miami by Sheriff
Louis A. Allen at the request of the
Florida East Coast Railway Company
officials as precautionary measure
on account of the strike.
Ground has been purchased upon
which will be erected at an early date
permanent home to house the va
rious offices of the Baptist state work
in Florida. The lot is located in one
OF the best sections of Jacksonville
and a commodious building will be
erected at an early date
Lake county supports ten news
papers and all of them are first class
publications.
The Methodists of Leesburg are go
ing to name their new church the Nor.
rison Memorial to honor the memory
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
News Of the Week /:
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments


of the late Bishop Morrison who dur
ing the latter years of his life. was a
citizen of Leesburg.
Il costs $1,044S52 annually TO oper-
ate the city government OF Tampa.
GENERAL NEWS
Ten million of the inhabitants of
Russia are to be inoculated by the
American relief administration for
the prevention of five Of the most
fatal epidemics.
The Middle West on Monday was
visited by a widespread hail rain and
windstorm causing heavy property
damage
A special from Washington says
there will be no adjournment of con-
gress until the soldiers compensa-
ton bill has been made a law. 1t will
be taken up and disposed of under a
special agreement as soon as the
tariff bill is passed
Senator ThOs. f. Watson and Mrs.
Watson have both been i'll with bron-
chitis, but both are now convalescing.
The Senator has not yet been able to
occupy his seat in the senate.
1t is estimated that the corn crop
this year will exceed last years yield
by 29,O0O,OOO bushels.
; Germany asks two year mora.
torium.
The humble egg gets a place in the
proposed tariff measure
The DeValera movement in Ireland
! is rapidly callapsing.
|
Student ia Athens, aG., is in jail
; charged with killing a negro over d
bottle of bootlegging whisky.
The negroes of Virginia in Con-
vention at Richmond July 10, endors
ed Ford for president
In the transportation of mails the
government announces that ii will
protect life and property.
New York state has a total income
of nine billions.
! On Monday at Hartswell, Ca,
lightning killed child sitting in her
! grandmother's lap-the grandmother
escaping serious injury.
Uncle Johnny Shell, Kentucky's old
est citizen, said to have been 1874
years old. died at Greasy Greek Mon
day Among the mourners were two
sons, one aged ninety, the other
seventy
Nashville. Tenn, has placed ban
against Sunday bathing at the THU
sand dollar plunge pool at the state
fair grounds.
President Harding's proposal for
arbitration of differences between the
miners and operators has been accept
ed by the latter.
The railroad strike is daily grow
ing more serious.
Omer Woods. of Salt Lake City, a
former judge is to be shot to death.
He chose shooting rather than hang
ing. He was found guilty of murder
ing his wife to secure $4,000 insur-
ance.
Washington and Lee is planning to
have a chair of journalism.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

We do not care for red tape any
more than the one who has the least
use for it, but as long as We have a
primary system that cannot be ad-
ministered or canvassed with equal
fairness to every candidate whose
name appears on the ballot, we want
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Harris Powers and Ted Drake ex-
pect to leave today for Lake Weir,
where they wiz spend week camp
ig. They are expecting to have the
time Of .heir lives.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Mr.. Chas. w. Morse and sons are
to be tried early in the fall for con-
spiracy against the U. S. government
The elder Morse is the prisoner At
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

The Lakeland Telegram notes the
following: Mrs. H. T. Womack and
sons Conrad. Talmadge and Kenneth,
have arrive in Lakeland, joining Mr.
Womack. proprietor of the Peoples
Battery Service. who recently came
here from Ocala to. make his home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

to see the Democrats of Florida re-
turn to a double-primary system or
do away with it altogether.-Plant
City Courier
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

torney General Daugherty and Mr..
Fielder a lawyer then of Atlanta. got
out of the federal prison OF Atlanta
for a fee OF s25.O00 on a faxed plea.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14


named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
ROGER DODD, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
]. H. THERRELL,
WALTER RAY,
ROGER DODD.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day Of July, 1922.
Dixonia NJ Roberts.
Notary Public.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
Report of the Condition of
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF
OCALA

In the State OF Florida, at the Close
Of Business June 80, 1922
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

36 in. Krepe Knit, the newest
in dress goods for fall. Seal
brown, orange, green, blue and
black. Now selling at yd. $4.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Much Interest Taken

The interest taken by residents OF
Chevy Chase in the neglected Speci-
mems led the Association to the task
1t was said that the dense growth OF
bushes and trees around the two re-
naming Franklinia trees in the gov
crnmcnt parking. in which they were
placed some years ago, was rapidly
Sapping their feeble strength. The
tres were 'rcgretfully sentenced to
death" by District Of Columbia park
officials who were unable. because of
the budget alibi" excuse of federal
government officials. to obtain money
Tor their succor.
However. private life savers hav,
started to prunc away thc growth
shout the trees 10 admit more sun
liEht 20 them. aud 20 cultivate and aci-
dulate the soil ahort their roots t1
givo longer span OF life 20 the rtmgin-
ing Representatives of rare native
tree named in honor OF one cf the
eoHrtr,'S Ere8te~t o. hStsriclI r,rsou-
acgs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

organized in this country. 1t is the
'Franklinia," a native specimen, now
practically extinct. and named for
benjamin Franklin.
This tree first was discovered in
1865 in the Altamaha river valley near
Fort harrington, Georgia. by John
Bartram, who once was botanist to
the king of England. He named it
for his friend, the Philadelphia print
er.
Because OF its decorative value. the
tree Immediately became popular and
those who gathered the seeds and
seedlings for propagation are believed
to have caused its determination in the
wild state. Agriculture Department
botanists declare that many searchers
have visited the Alabama valley an
vain.
The beautiful, mildly fragrant white
blossoms Of the "Frauklinia" resemble
somewhat those of the magnolia, al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Requires Acid Soil

The Franklinia requires an 'acid
soil condition which horticulturists
have not understood for very long. ana
nurscrymen found it SO difficult to
grow that now there are only six parks
or gardens known to have specimens.
Two OF the trees are in Chevy Chase,
one in Ii,vE-eto~n and another in
Hyattsvine, Md. suburbs of Washing
ton, while there is another in Fair
mount Park. Philadelphia, and one or
more others may be in private nur-
scry at Germantown, Pa.
The tree Immediately became popu-
lar for garden and parking decoration,
and those who gathered the seeds and
seedlings for propagation. it is bclicv-
ed, caused the determination in the
wild state. Certainly, Agriculture De-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

partment botanists declare, many sue
Cessive searchers have sought in the
Altamaha Valley in vain for the rare
tree, and even yet, optimistic botan-
lists still hope to have the honor of
finding one or more isolated speci-
mems. As none have been seen in this
sction, the only spot where the tree
was ever found. since 1890, the beauti-
ful species is held to be practically eX-
tinCt
It will be in a final cndcavor to To-
cate wild specimens, that the National
Lumber manufacturers Association
will send out the party. The valley
will be thoroughly combcd for several
months in the hope that the dense
swampy thickets Of that region still
hide few of the trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
PENDLETON
SCHOOL OF DANCING

Iiealth-culture; music: etc, methods
unsurpassed: success regardless of
age: Key To health: dancing cures ner-
Vousnoss: reducing and gaining
weight: exercises: etc. Lessons 10 a.
m. to 10 p. m. Special: eight lessons
$500. at Union hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

DALLAS. Nov 11.-IU. Pn-Woo1
rrW Wilson IS .sllf' his fellow dem.
Hcrars thirS hc -Wrs ir some uly re-
~por~hIe Tor Tuesdays victories ht
told Thomas Love. iemo,rlIc nation
90 committeeman ir a telegram reCciy-
od hy Oh. ltter here today Love
had wired Wilson congratulations on
The victory FOR the things you stood
.or'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

though the tree itself does not grow
SO high, and the leaf is thinner and of
different shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
SEARCH BEGUN FOR
LOST FRANKLIN TREE

WASHINGTON, Nov 11.--(A P)--
A "lost" tree is to be the objective OF
the latest scientific expedition TO be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
WESTON FARMER HAS
RECORD SPUD YIELD

DldIflCt OdSIio1, MIS-. l-GT'tn GaSn0nl
ma. were visitors in. Weston ,,nesdav |
Mr. and Mrs J. y. Lumsden were
week
Mr. and Mrs. John Gicss of Adams !
visited sunday with relatives and
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Faust are pre-
pairing to move from their Weston
winter.
| Df. j. A. Best former Weston ply
leading practitioners. was in town
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. f D. Watts were bus
mess visitors in Weston Tuesday from
Pendleton.
DR.. Parret of Helix, called at the
Mckinney home Friday.
;
Nli9 DaiSy oci i'ilsiier VI ""li' "'i-
Ia is VISITING IrlenuS ana relatlFes IN
weston ana Nlcihl'y'
! MI ana MrS lem duncan NiSI'eu
~ 'iie hoiiie VI MI duncan liio'tei'
MIS- lNeh y flarr"' rrlo"S'
! H., o,,d ,tr, vz- III ,tot,i,,,,o,. r,odo
ProiesSlo'iai Flsi' u Noiiese iaGe
| anu uio 9oN'le ShoPplllS III N'li'' wanna
lh"ISudy'
Nrro r,o, o,1ro,ro ,,ic;+od ot tha
nome OIL ner daughter, MIS- fr'ilN
ohlith III "aha "alla flluaS'
7trs poo, vorl, Of me-, Croor wae
! T., watt, rrh,,r,1,, on ehon,iny
tan,.
!
4Ai9' ,1-, i y. o'u "'t' loaaitin,
i's'ie 20 ,a',s,,to ,tnn wo,.ron
VI iio, go, oa,a., who
VIZ" VI - t-',.,l 20, ,,.t
few months.
,,., O,tro,,o :. oh,o 70 no nm tbe
i'.' - is'' ae.o,, eli,ra Of stol,ross
'ti se'' 20 " ~, .r,['a,. no,,a,,,,o,-
-. C,,.ao,, ,,otanoa ~ 1vo,1,
ieu ~ 1'i'il i,a,,d, -. ~ ho,,o Of NJ
anu -''i o i'' ~
After nleasant visit with old time
IIieiios II "eHeon' "IS ,nft tTondar on
80 '.ol - 1a,s,o,1d
'1i' -
/ Gland Price is planting this fall on
'ile l'oe nolise''o'' 'Ii ,,,,la
80 80 ~, ~ =,
Il 0''i INC w.
M, and NTre Iohn Ranister Mr..
and Mrs. John Banister Jr., and Miss
Irene Banister left Tuesday in their
Studebaker for southern California,
where they plan to spend a good part
of the winter months.
d. a Luiilsuen mas 'aNe" o''i nc
weston miilS ana IS again III Ch"ise VI
the business II. o. fidrllS VIII NC en-
ployed at the ahilI Ior 'he 'liile "e'h5'
,,,,o+ :. 4bouuh+ % ho tho 1orros,
,.,oId ~ notatoes e,,e,. rrod,ced in
1yoato,, oountr,, yy,s obtoined hy r :,
pon.lond ,9o fran, an a acre of hotto,n land
| -, ~, D,.a,h,+ol osto+a in
49, tf.tls o,a af town NJ. rowland
ta. +at,a,, aff mic troc+ ,yhich is NOT
;,,iootoa ,,o lass thon oSo sac,ts Of
aaad ,r,arl,atoh1o nototoos
DR.. and Mrs. s. L. Kennard have
moved their household goods to Pen
dleton whore they will make their
home.
Quite number of members ana
their families attended the entertain
ment and supper given by the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Powers have
moved into town from the Culley farm
to spend the winter
Work is progressing very nicely on
the new home of DR.. w. II. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. O'Hara arrived
in Weston Saturday from La Grande
to visit with relatives before leaving
for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pambrun of |
IAthena were guests Sunday of rcla- /
tives in Weston.
Mr.. Herman Goodwin was \ business
visitor in Pendleton SATURDAY.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Mckinney and !
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Harra were
shoppers in Walla Walla Monday. lie Il
-. - -... .t,,... A.. ..-....--. ..t...,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Banister, Mr..
and Mrs. John Banister Jr,, and Miss
Irene Banister, left Tuesday in their
Studebaker for southern California,
where they plan to spend a good part
! of the winter months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

Claud Price is planting this fall on
the Price homestead ten sacks of GER
titled red chaff seed which he secured
from the O. A. G..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Kennard hav
moved their household goods to PEI
dleton where they will make the
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

Another big shipment of those
Phoenix silk hose, black, brown
and white in plain and silk
stripes, 812 to 10 size. 1t is a
pleasure to wear hose that give
wear and satisfaction. Make
your next pair a Phoenix.
Prices range from $1.25 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

After a pleasant visit with old time
friends in Weston, Wesley Larder and
Mrs George Larder left Monday on
their return home to Ashland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19

usual talent in several interesting
numbers,
Miss Eloisa Allison gave several
good selections which We're well rem
dered, considering her short training.
Another lovely little girl to ap-
pear before this large and attentive
audience was Miss Ruth Mcneil, who
displayed decided talent and brought
forth several outbursts of laughter
with her humorous readings.
Miss keister exhibited unusual
ability and Interpretation in her rem
dition of "The Curtain" accompan-
led by moro than dozen difficult
musical selections, and evidenced the
splendid train ing she has received in
her profession, The large audience
proved their appreciation of hA, art
by tremendous applause.
Miss Keister, who has been a resi-
dent OF this city two years, has done
much for expression since her coming.
Having conducted a large class of
pupils, all of whom show the unusual
care and training which Miss Keister
personally gives, the recital Thursday
night. was the elimination of her
work in The appreciative manner IN
which the large audience expressed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19
A COMMUNICATION

Mrs. Anna A. White, a former resi-
dent of Americas and a frequent Wis
itor to relatives here, writes from
her home in East Orange, NJ j.. Of
her deep regret over the destruction
OF the First Methodist church. The
letter says:
Thanks so much for the copies Of
the Tlmes-Recorder sent me. / read
everything from cover to cover. But
such transformation! Really it
looked like some New York pape~s
had come, with such elaborate picture
sheets. Is the picture section to BE-
permanent, or just some special cop
lesF Anyway, the management of
lhe Tmes-Recorder is to be congrat
ulated for representing Americas
with such progressive work.
IN this connection, | pause, with
great sympathy, in the destruction
OF the beautiful Methodist church. In
deed 1t is great loss to the members
and to the city. ] trust it will soon
rise in greater beauty and be made
entirely tireproOf.
We are having very warm sum-
mer, and one of anxiety, owing to
the strikes and demoralized condition
of the country. eW are hoping for
immediate settlement and a return t.
normal and happy conditions"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19

a credit to both the teacher and her
pupils, and the applause and appre-
cation expressed by the audience
well mcrited.
Little Vivian Chapman charmed
the audience in her sweet, babyish
way with the first number on the pro-
gram, My Mama's Precious Dirl,
and Miss Bette Castellow followed
with several excellent sell ections in
which she portrayed many characters,
among these Shakespeare's Romeo
and Juliet"
Miss Alice Mcdonald charmed her
hearers with her splendid negro dia-
lect, and the rendition of ''The
Woodtjcks.
Little Miss Louise Wise, Of
Plains, rendered her selections well
and showed talent in this new under
taking,
Miss Rossic Andrews gave several
difficult selections. Her interpreta-
ton Of can Old Sweetheart of Mine, -
with musical accompaniment deserved
special mention.
Miss Helen Argo pleased with a
classical piano selection which was
heard with much pleasure.
Miss Tcrese Andrews showed un-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19
HELEN KEISTER
PUPILS PLEASE
Recital Heard BY Large Audience
Including Many From Out
Of Town

Hundreds of Americas people, to.
gether with those coming from the
surrounding vicinity within a radius
of so miles, attended the recital Of
Miss Helen Keister's expression pu-
pills at the Carnegie Library audi
forum Thursday evening, when they
were presented in a repertoire Of
pleasing numbers.
The stage with it's lovely floral dec
orations and pretty young girls in
their dainty evening dresses, and The
auditorium was filled to capacity.
The rendition of the program was
Miss Alberta Graham has returned
to Fitzgerald after a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Wallace Mize at their
home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19

FROM THE Panama City tFlaD
Z Pilot. December 29th, 1921: Mrs.
Knicl1neyer's piano, which she now
has in her store and which Mr.. Monte
.Pickens completely made over, is
indeed a work of art. 1t has been
renewed throughout, strung with best
imported strings, new felts, cushion,
pedals, entire new action and key
board and scraped and polished to :;
satiny surface. Mr.. Piekens does work
that is not found outside of a factory,
and Panama City is fortunate in
having so fine an artist along these
lines. Mr.. Pickens thanks his
friends in Americas and surrounding
territory for past and present patron
age. Owing TO accumulated work, he
Will remain III Americas several
weeks longer. Address postal Anieri-
Gus, or phone 4S0. 19-lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19
HOW WEEVIL. HAS
REENPOISONED Be
DEMONSTRATED
Armour Fertilizer Works Big
Test on 500 Acres Cotton To
Be Shown Public Wednesday.

Next Wednesday, August %, Ar
incur Fertilizer Works will hold It's
final demonstration in the boil wee
VII fight it is making on tract Of
500 acres OF cotton at the COwart
farm, near Arlington. Farmers,
bankers, business men ana the gen
eral public are invited to be at A.
hgntcn Wednesday TO see what has
actually been accomplished there.
The fight at Arlington has been
under the direction of DR.. K. J. II.
DeLoaeh, former head of the Geor
gia Experiment Station, and has been
purely for the purpose Of testing cal
cium arsenate as boil weeyil poison.
Ordinary methods of cotton culture
have been followed and the calcium
arsenate application has been in ad-
dition.
A former demonstration at his
farm, held June 27, drew hundreds
of people from all over South Geor-
gia, together with smaller numbers
from North Georgia ana even oIhSt
states. The cotton at that time was
just beginning to put on fruit, and
it was desired to show what progress
the fight against the weeyil had
made in protecting this fruit. Now
the cotton is opening rapidly, and it
is desired to show tho<e who viii at
tend the demonstration next We'd
mes day what has been accomplished
in actual cotton production. DR.. De
Loach made no statement as TO a
prospective yield from the 800-acre
tract
No other problem interests the
general public Of the South just now
quite as much as the boil weeyil does,
and 1t IS regarded certain that peo-
pie in large numbers will go to Ar
lington Wednesday TO see for them
selves actual results that have been
accomplished in the way of poisoning
the weevil and raising cotton on a
scale equal to old plantation days.
-t%un I-Nt ro-A z.J AAh Or. IL. 4 ~ rysc.y,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19
PLAINS

PLAINS, August ia delight
full social affair of the week was the
party on Friday afternoon at which
Mrs. J. H. Monts entertained. The
rooms where the tables for rock
were placed were attractively ar
ranged with French baskets and tall
vases filled with lovely pi-S clean
ders and ira vine. At the conclusion
of the game an ice course was served,
carrying out the dainty color scheme
of pink and white. Twenty-eight
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Goodwin and
children are spending a week or ten
days in Americas guests of Mrs.
Godwin's parents, NJ. and Mrs. W.
II. Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Williams and
children left Tuesday for Clayton,
where they will spend ten days with
relatives
Mrs. II. R. MCGEE and little Ann
McGarrah went Friday to Greenyille,
Ala, to spend a short time with reIa.
tives
Mrs. A. r. Wilson has gone 70
Pablo Beach. Fla. where She will
SPEND several weeks the guest If
MRS K. A. Wheeler ut her home
there.
W. H. .Brimberry, of Atlanta
spent Sunday here pleasantly with
friends. VIZ"
Miss Bessie Wellons and nopbou
William Wellons, are spending tho
week delightfully."- in Cbattanooga
n@nn', guests of her brother, UIand
Wollons. oi"ilu
Mr.. and Mrs, P. #. Jeter and IL
,e daughter, Ann, of Decatur. came
Saturday To, spend several dave
guests of Mrs letters parents nv
and Mrs. R. s. Oliver.
Ross Dean has returned fror, New
ork' where he spent the past two
weeks purchasing fall merchandise
r
Tor the Oliver-McDonald companv
Mr., and Mrs. Cody, of Columbus
and Miss Ruth Terry, of Shellman
guests of Mrs. Alvin Zimmerman
several days this week. returned to
their respective homes Tuesday.
Miss Frances Oliver returned Sat-
urday from delightful visit to
relatives in Decatur.
Rev. M. R. Wingard is assisting
Rev. G. A. Philips in a series of re-
vival servise at Mt. Zion churhc.
near Oglethorpe.
Will Wise spent Sunday at Bron-
wood.
Alton Carter and young son, DON
aid. are spending several days in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. V, Hogsed have
gone on pleasant visit to relatives
itself of the good she is doing in this
line of work for the young people Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19

FOR RENT Fiat of 4 rooms and
bath, second door from High school
Address 3O7 Taylor ST., City. $4,000
per month. 16-4t