davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
DRYING PEACHES AND APPLES.

The fruits which the average house
wife oftenest chooses for drying are
peaches and apples. There are three
simple ways OF drying fruits: ! IN
commercial dehydrator. Q, in the strong
sun Of hot climate. 3, in your stove
oven, on trays. =.
The last named way is that chosen by
most women. A wire rae K resembling
fine-meshed window screen may be
used for oven trays. Or rack made
Of cheesecloth tackled onto a wooden
frame, will answer. The drying rack
should be set on the oven shelf rather
than on the floor OF the oven, so as
TO permit a free circulation Of air be-
meath the drying food. The oven door
should be left aiar to prevent the tenn
peraturc's becoming too intense. The
oven heat at first should be very mild,
but after an hour or two 1t should be
slightly increased.
Although great many housewives
dry their fruits each year without the
| help OF an oven thermometer, this scien-
| tifc little device is. nevertheless, a
tremendous help. II you would like to
buy one and do not know OF store
| tiidb ScliS oven tilcIlloillcltio, MiltS "
me, enclosing a stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope, and / viii tell you
OF q firm that sellsIthem by mail. With
an oven Thermometer, begin drying fruit
at 10 degrees Fahrenheit, and after 9
short while let it slowly rise to from
l30 degrees to l40 degrees--never highel
than $50 degrees.
To Dry Apples: 1t is not advis
able to dry early varieties Of apple, be
cause they lack firmness Of texture. TIL
apples must be pared and cored, thel
sliced in rings one-fourth inch thick
or quartered. (The rings dry NOR
quickly than the quarters.) Arrang'
the slices in single layers on the Owe
trays and place these trays in you
oven for about four hours. If you wis
to try sun-drying place the trays ou
Of doors, in strong sunshine, and brin
the trays in each night. Sun-drying,
this way, usually requires three or for
{ days.
f Whichever way you dry the frui
c however, it should be thoroughly dr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
~xlN,M~

You are all sharp points and raggity.
Be gone Can you not see we all are
smooth and round?
Besides that you are too large and
do not fit in our set. You will be very
disturbing TO the rill, | am certain,
and she cannot sing so smoothly with
YOU here. Do run along to the river
below where ! am sure you Will find
many other rough stones like your
self"
Then the rill babbled softly. "Stay
my child, and you shall become as
smooth and beautiful as the others;
and you, my child, who have spoken
SO unkindly to the stranger. shall
learn that only because of my cease
less work have ypu become beautiful -
What Was ever so raggity as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
THE ENTERTAINMENT =
LILLIAN OFFERED MADGE

There was a tenseness in Lillian's
manner which told me that the news
Hcrbic brought" to which she had
referred 80 iiippantly, was, in reality,
of great significance. With an expert
ence born of years of association with
her, / made her no reply, knowing
that she wished none, and that she
would without questioning tell me any,.
thing she wished me to know about DR..
Pettit's news.
"You will no doubt be delighted to
hear that the ankle Of our distinguished
neiphbor, Mr.. Smith, is entirely well"
she said, and / guessed that she was
using the mask of mockery to cover the
excitement which she scorned to be-
tray. ''Herbie's going to tell him SO to-
morrow. and then we can look out tor
. little high-class diversion.
Funny thing" she went on, "Pd have
sworn that Smith would have tried to
turn the trick before this, for he s been
Able TO use the ankle for two or three
davs. only Herbie advised against it..
But / fancy he must be one OF those
birds who believe everything a doctor
saws is gospel, and it's lucky tor US ne
does. 1t gives us chance to get ready
for him"
sNo one will ever accuse you of max
ing a doctors word law and gospel, l
interposed dryly, remembering several
occasions when she had fatty dlsre-
aarded her physicians orders to, re-
main in bed, and had accomplished an
important piece Of work while running
A temperaturc which would have pros
trated less intrepid spirit and body
than hers.
"A Secret Conference"
She made gamin-like grirace at me
"Your trick she acknowledged. But
as WAS saving when ! was interrupted
she pointed the quotation with an I'M
pressive frown-'it promises to be al
exciting day tomorrow. Have you any
engagement for the rest OF the even
ing2" -,
She asked the question with as much
gravity as if we had been dining at 6
fashionable restaurant in the early even
ing looked at my wrist watch IN
voluntarily. 1t was 10 o'clock!
Il had thought of dropping IN at tht
METROPOLITAN" said, with an attempt
to match her mood. But if you have
ANYTHING else in view
IL don't think the bill there is very
good tonight" she responded IN kind
"while i can offer you a secret confer
ence with three-count 'em, three
charming men present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

this bit of rock?" inquired the fault
finding pebble. Was not always beau
tiful and SMOOTH"
mo, my child, you and your sister
pebbles were once as rough and un-
polished as the newcomer" said the
rill. Each day and hour have l
shaped and formed you until you be-
came the round, shining pebbles that
you are.
Years have passed since I first
found you and began my work. Some
times old winter tried to stop me,
but always l worked on and each
spring found you a little smoother
and a little rounder until you be-
came the thing you are--watch and
YOU shall see me work"
It was a long time before the bit
Of rock became smooth and polished
like the other pebbles, but one day III
slipped close and nestled beside then,
in the bed Of the riil, smooth anc
bright
The rill was never discouraged g:
bit by bit it smoothed the rough stone
it knew that one day it would have
one more jewel to add to its store
II the rill had stopped to think ahou
the time it would take TO make its worl
perfect it might have stopped.
1t knew too, that though each day
its work did not show in the end, i
il persevered, it would be rewarded.
Two lessons we can learn, one iron
the rill, not to count the time we spen'
upon our work but to keep in min,
that perseverance will bring us to tn
end OF our task
The other lesson we can learn
from the smooth, contented pebbl
that did not welcome the rough roch
not to be too boastful lest we discove
that someone remembers what we ha
forgottent that much polishing had I
be done before we became the perfec
, creature we think we are.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
THE ROCK AND THE RILL.

On a hillside there once rested big
rock. A little rAggity edge which over
hung on one side yearned to be free,
for below at the foot of the hill babbled
a pretty rill, gathering force as it ran
along 10 the river below.
Now the raggity bit Of rock knew
nothing about the river; il saw only
the rill and the pebbles which rested
nj the bottom and there was where
il longed 10 he, where it was cool,
but more to hear the song Of the I'll.
One day somehow the raggity bit
dropped from the side of the big rock
and went tumbling down the hill never
stopping until it was beside the pebbles
in the MI.
"Oh," cried one OF the smooth,
round pebbles, you cannot stay here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

Me and pop and ma was up in the
setting room rceding diffrent things, and
ma sed to pop, Well, / CESS you know,
Willyum enybody that wunts to fool
me has to get up pritty erly in the
morning.
Wy dontyou make them stay up al
mite vile you're about it? pop scd, Wy,
sutch as wat he sed, and ma sed, Well,
/ was out with Mrs. Hews and some
man carneyalong with a lot Of bulbs he
was trying to sell, and he sed they were
Chineez apricot bulbs and all you had
TO do was put them in water and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

female trouble to give it fair trial
and am sure they will feel as do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. ~ HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St., Keppsha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in uso
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commendation of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
. If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is q wo-
mans medicine. It is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask o. me of your
women friends or neig1bors - they
know its worth. You viii, too, If you
give it Q fair trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

tRIy Spots-
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed OF your frecklee.
as Othine--doubie Strengths guar
anteed 10 remove these hornely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-frorn any druss.st
and apply a little Of II night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst frecklee have begun 70
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II Is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed TO COM
pIetely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine az this Is sold under
guarantee Of money hack II 10 fails to
remove freckies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
erMother's Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try It
Kenoeha, Wisconsin. ri cannot
cay enough IN praise of Lydia e. Pink

AoAAA vS6S~NS
ompound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had taken 80 much
of it and when 4
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me SO
much more than
anything else had
done that ! advise
all WQnop with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

literature. etc. through the reading OF
French books and the staging OF
French plays. 1t is hoped that public
performance of a French play can be
given at an early date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

To Study French.
Members of the Jewish Community
Centre organized French Club at
meeting in the rooms Of the y. NJ. II.
A, at Third and King street last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because many people inclined
Yet has any physician told you that claimed unreasonable
remedial Fletches Catoa2 Just them We
ourselves know what the will be.
That has all to-day that claimed for its early days
be found in its increased the recommendation by prominent physicians and
our that it's standard will be maintained
limitations be found and only because Of the Castor
that Mr. Fletcher created But the genuine Castor that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
% receive his reward
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

I Carlos carrera. Ursula Car,lona de
Quifones. Tomas Carri5n MadunO. Car
los Casanova. Jose Coll Britapaja.
Juan r. Colnas. J. Ezequiel Comas Pa
gan. Josefa Compte. Manuel Cor-ha'lo.
Antonio COrt0n. Jose \. Dauhon. Fele-
rico Degc.au Gonzalez. X. del Nalle.
EleuteriO Derkes. Luis Felipe Dessus.
Jose de Diego. Jose J. Domfnguez. Ma
nuel de Elzaburu. Armando Esteva.
Jose de Jesiis Esteves, Jose Gautier
Benftez. Ignacio Guaps. Jose L. II.
Hernandez, Jose A. Mackiavelo. Fran
cisco Gonzal0 Marin, Jose Mercado
(M0mo) Rafael H. MOnagas. Jose NJ.
Monte. Luis MuiiOz Rivera. Manuel Pa
lila Davila, Jose G. Padilla. Francisco
Pastrana, Vicente Pales, Domingo Qui-
jano, Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.
FL tomO de Los COntemporaneOs i'll
cluye estos nombres, tambien como el
anterior y el que lie sigue, por Orden
alafabetico: Mariana Abril, Francisco
l.. AmadeO, COsme Arana. Birla de
Arrillaga, .Patricio ArnaldO Sevilla,
Eugenio Astol, Guillermo Atiles Gar
Icfa, Ernesto Avellanet Mattel, Nemesio
Canales, Gualberto Castro, Ferdinad r.
Cestero, CayetanO Coll Toste, Mo
desto Cordero, Felix C6rdOva Davila,
Arturo Cortes, Guillermo " Cintr6n,
Rafael Cuevas Zequeira, Virgilio Da-
villa, Pedro r. de Diego, Luis Mario
Delgado, Emilio del Toro, Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos, E. Fernandez Vanga,
Matfas Gonzalez Garcia, Jose Gordils,
JESUS M. Lago, Jose Lim6n de Arce,
Francisco Lopez Sanchez, Luis Llorens
Torres, Manuel Martinez Rosell0, Fes
lix Matos Bernier, Rafael Matos Ber-
nier, Juan Escudero Miranda, Merce
des Moll, Jose Mufoz Rivera, Jose A.
Negr6n Sanjurjo, Gonzalo O'Neill, Tri-
nidad Padilla (La Hija del Caribe) +,
J. Perez Losada, Clemente Ramirez de
Arellano, Cristobal Real, Presbftero
Juan Rivera, Lola Rodriguez de Ti6,
Jacinto 4Texidor. Manuel zeno Can
dfa.
Y son los nuevos: Jose s. Algeria,
Emilia V. de Armstrong, Jose A. Bal
seiro, Antonio Nicolas Blanco, Maria
Cadilla de Martinez, Rafael W. Ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
TRES ToAIos DE VERSO. COX PRO.
LOGO DE CARLOS y. CARRERAS.

Como regalo de Pascuas a sus lee
torres. la popular Revista Puerto Rico
Ilustrado' les obsequia con tres tOmOs
de versOs. que forman una interesante
AntOlogfa de POetas PortOrriqueiiOs,
compilada pOr el culto escritor Don
Carlos \. Carreras, autor su vez de
muy inspirados versOs.
La empresa que aborda la importan-
te Revista. ha de MERCER el APPLAUSE
de cuantos sienten amor pOr las Le-
tras V fervOrOsa reverencia pOr ell
legado de cultura que es patrimOniO de
La raza Orgullo del pals.
Aquf donde la bibliograffa produce
tan POGO, donde es tan exigua la publi-
.caci0n de librOs, resulta de una noble
tendencia educadOra ese gestO de la
empresa del amenO semanariO que pro-
mete a sus lectores ir fernando la BIZ
blioteca de autores portorriquefios y
empieza por donde debe empezar, por
una antologfa que recOge una amplia
serie de composiciones poeticas disemi-
nadas en- revistas diarios de las mas
diversas epocas, Y en- las que puede
estudiarse la evoluci6n del gusto poe
tico en- las tres edades en- que esta sub
dividida la obra que es un plausible
esfuerzo de cultura, cuy0 merito CO.
rresponde al inteligente compilador y
a la popular empresa que edita la in
teresante obra que esta dividida en-
tres tomos, bajo estas agrupaciones
Los Poetas que fuerOn, Los Contempt
rd1seos q Los NueUoS.
Entire los que fueron, figuran por
Iorden alfabetico: Juan Aboy Benftez,
Eugenio Eduardo ,Acosta, Francisco
Alvarez, Manuel A. Alfonso Pacheco,
Francisco Javier Amy, Mareelino An
dino, Pablo Alfaro y Santiago, Jose
Agustfn Aponte, Jacinto Aquenza, Ge-
naro Aranzamendi, J. B. Balseir0, Ale
jandrina Benftez, Bibiana Benftez, Eu-
genio Benftez CastaiIO, Julian Blanco
Perez, Luis Bonofoux, Salvador Brau,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
AntO|Ogis ClnDGta dc POtaS POItOniquei@

mejo. Carlos \. Carrras. Pedro An
g,l Ccl'ollcro. Antonio Coll y vidal. ].
Cofleno de Ia fuemle. Jose Antonio
llaVila. ]. 1. tle Diego Padr6. Luis DO-
mcncch Hernandez. Gusiavo Fort. Ma
nnel Osvaldo Garcia. Ramon Garcia
Mojica. Ana l.uisa caudier. Arturo Gi-
T. Jimcncz. Emilio Maldonado. Rafael
MARTINEZ Alvarez. Manuel 4. Martinez
Davila, Concha Mel6ndez. Antonio Mi
TS.1al. Luis Antonio Miranda. Joaquin
Monteagudo. Luis Mu1oZ Marin. Fran,
cisco Matteu. Arturo 0'Neill, Luis o.
Neill de MILAN. Cruz Ortiz Stella. Luis
Pales MatOs. Vicente Pales MatOs. An
tonic $. Pedreira. Pedro Perea. Anto-
MO Perez Pierret Enrique Ramirez
Brau. Jose Ramirez Santibaiiez, Matfas
Real, Evaristo Ribera ChevremOnt, JO-
Sc Joaquin Ribera. Nicolas Rivas. vi
cente Rodriguez Rivera, Fernando To-
rregrosa. Luis TorO Cabaiias, Ana Ma
ria Valdes. Jose Antonio Vargas, Fran
cisco Velazquez, Angel NJ Villamil. Jo-
sc Yumet Mendez, Enrique Zorrilla.
Faltan en- la Antologfa algunOs NOM
bres de Poetas valiosos, pero Sc ha
subsanadO el error cometido en- Otras
obras menos completas que esta que
Sc refiere esta nOta bibliOgrafica, de
eliminar a los poetas que aquf escri-
ben aquf publican Y aquf conviven,
porque no nacieron en- Puerto Rico.
FL compilador de esta antologfa, con
un alto criterio de equidad ha incor-
porado la production portorriquefia
HAS Obras de los escritores que escri-
ben ell Puerto Rico. Era de justicia
hacerl0 asf.
Felicitamos la editorial Puerto
Rico Ilustrado', por el noble esfuerzo
que representa- la divulgaci0n de estos
tres tomos de versos, agradecemos
ell envfo que nos hace Y que avalora
nuestra biblioteca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
DE NOyEDAD

Articulos muy caprichosos para re-
galos de Pascuas y Aiio Nuevo. Ju-
guetes. Ropa hecha, gran variedad
en- articulos de fantasia y calzado de
los iltimos estilos para personals de
ambos sexos y todas edades.
LA GRAN TIENDA, de J. Perez &
Co., entrada al Trolley, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico. 1890
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

Ell honorable COmisionado de Sa
nidad ha hecho los siguientes nombrYs
mientos: para inspectores de Sanid&d
don Frapcisco Diaz, para Isabella
Eduardo M6ndez, para Arecibo; Emf
lilo Torres y Evaristo Canss, para San
Sebastian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

La distinguida caritativa dana,
sefora Maria S. Monserrat, ha rega-
lado para el Sanatorio Insulsr de Rio
Piedras, "A records de fon6grafo. Los
asilados de aquel Sana torio envfan las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

mas expresivss gracias a esta noble
DANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

IA EMPRESA DE "PUERTO RICO
mUSTRADo" ABoRDA UNA IN.
PoRTANTE oBRA EDITORIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

Los empleados del Sanatorio Insu-
lar de Rio Piedras, han cOntribufdo
con cincuenta d6lares para la Cruz
Roja. E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
NoTIcIAs DE SANDAL

Los honorables Comisionados y sub
comisionado de Sanidad, doctores w.
P. Lippitt y Pedro Mslaret, han viz
sitado en- asuntos oficiales las pobla-.
clones de TcaI Baja, Arecibo y Lares.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
MYSTERY SOLVED

WAYCROSS, Lee. 4.-Ordinary
c. ES~Mattox, Of Ware county, is
an ardent defender Of the Central
Dixie Highway which passes through
Waycross. Sometime ago he saw an
article in one Of the state papers
which knocked the Waycross route
pretty badly.
Sits Mir 4attox down and writes
the one who was supposed to have
been quoted as saying that
the road was composed large
ly Of "sand three feet deep.
Weeks pass and Mr. Mattox has nc
reply from "B. NJ. Winter, of Balti-
more the supposed critic, as named
in the article Finally the letter
was received stamped unclaimed,
postmarked 'Baltimore, Md"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04

her ears show, but even bIase New
York hardly expected to see such a
sight.
But there was Irene. stepping
daintily as ever, with a jaunty little
French hat on top of her bobbed
curls and two tiny ears pink from
embarrassment, peeking out from un-
der the brim of the hat. Gone, too,
was the short skirt ana in It's place
Irene wore a demure model of white
satin reaching to her shoe tops. That
night in thousands of homes in New
York there must have been frantic
efforts at copying Irene's kown and
couture. Before the week was out
thousands Of girls were struggling
with long dresses and naked ears, bat
there isn't much hope held out for
The bare-ear style. Ears must be
small and pink for this fad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
SENATE CONFLRMS
GEORGIA MAN
Bcatriqhts Nomination TO Be
District Attorney In South
Georgia Gets o. K.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The SEN
ate today confirmed the nomination
Of L. G. Boatwright to be federal
district attorney for the Southern
district Ct Georgia. Among the NOM
nations failing was CIaris E. Akin
to be postmaster at rutherford,
Tenn, whose nomination was reject
ed by objection Of Senator Nickel
lar. Contests caused the failure Of
the confirmation Of George Dennis
as collector of customs at Savannah,
and Walter L. Cohen, negro, as
comptroller of customs at New Or
leans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04

shiVcr.
Now am afraid Of the horrid
creatures again. so know that my
third trial is going to be the hard
est to bear, because / am alert <once
more to the scampering, distressing
circumstances Of life and Of my
prcdicament."
Wants Women on Jury.
Mrs. Obenchain hopes to get q
jury Of six men and six women.
Women" she exclaimed, are
mots reliable when woman defen-
dant is ready to bare her whole heart
to them frankly. And that I am pre-
pared to do, with all its foolish, but
never criminal promptings."
The prosecution has stated it will
try Mrs Obenchain half a dozen
times if necessary to get a verdict
District Attorney Thomas Wool
wines staff will represent NADIA
lynne, divorced wife Of Ralph Oben-
chain, Chicago lawyer, as. the "wo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04

"a VIRGIN PARADISE"
AT OPERA HOUSE TODAY

"A Virgin Paradise, the sensa-
tional and spectacular William FOX
-Decial which made tremendous mi
pres on while running on broadway
New York, is at the Opera House for
2 5wo-days run, beginning today. me
story dealing with life IN a Sou'n
Sea island jungle and with cIF!ilzeo
hypocrisy, was written esPecIally 10
provide material Tor "lIhah1 FOX
auper-speclal.
The scenes include the destruction
Of a troplc island by Voicahic era p-
ton, with the death OF the ehVlrt
population, except TWO persons, ana
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
FORT VALLEYS
KIWANIS ACTIVE
Plans For 1923 Peach Blossom
Festival And Paving Projects
Are Undertaken

One of the youngest, but ligest,
Yiwanis clubs Of the state is located
at Fort Valley, of which Edwin Mur-
ray, formerly of Americas, is
prominent member. The local Ki-
wants club assisted Fort Valley 1T
then charter night presentation.
The Fort Valley Kiwanians al
ready have started plans for tae
1928 Peach Blossom Festival; 1t t.
Interested in securing hard-surfac.
paving for TT, Valley; work for taa
underpriyilege child and an.-t2ber-
calosis work is being done effective
" by the club.
In discussing the activities Of has
club Mr.. Murray says:
Mr. Lovelace Eve,
"Americus, Ga.
My Friend:
We have a real live kiWanls club;
enc that is trying mighty hard H.
be benefit to the community and
! really believe that the organiZa-
tipn will be the means toward the az
complishment Of good here. We have
membership composed OF real i've
wires, and they are, to man, thor
oughly sold ON hIwanls. inns IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
P. 0. S. OF 4. TO
INITIATE TONIGHT

WASHINGTON Camp, No. d
P. 0. S. of A, will hold initiation
services this evening in the lodga
rooms, at which time a class Of 3
will be initiated.
Representatives from Smitbvina
and other adjacent towns, whose
membership IS registered in t5c
Americas camp, will be present f.
participate in the exercises. Loo
speakers will talk on the worI, ~
the organization, and instrac+f,a
given to the novitiates.
Following the business session. .,
oyster supper viii be spread in t,a
long hall, serving members, now.
tiates and visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-04
ANDERSON & WILLIAMS TO
OPERATE PINES DAIRY

Announcement is made today of
the consolidation of the two dairies
formerly operated separately of Gust
Anderson and Henry Williams. The
consolidation becomes effective to-
day, and viii be operated as the
Pines Dairy, with Mr.. Anderson as
general manager and Mr.. Williams
superintendent. Two deliveries will
be made daily, between the hours
of 5 and a. m, and $3.50 and.4:3O
p. m. Between 20 and 80 Jersey
COWS are being MIXED now, which
viii be added to as the demand for
milk increases, Mr.. Anderson stated.