davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Savings From DOmcAtic Work

ouostion--Will YOU be kind enough to
give some advice to woman supporting
second, $500 tho third $500; all at ~
per- cent also have Liberty SHnds'r1,
sloo; Victory, $500. and W. s. s., 800, OF
1919; also a 1000 lite insurance and ten
shares, OF American Woolen common stock.
of Middle states OH for l6A l would
like to keep both these stocks until they
safety but WI do you say. an have
great faith In your advice. am forty
eight years of age with no home. and
to suffer losses. thought perhaps come
good igh-srade bonds would givo Inc
told they were 30 hard to sell II wanted
TO do so at any time, and that would
hsvc to pay taxes on them. II that Is
true. about how much would 1t be on tho
ones You would mention, and also when
they mature. and II could sell them at
any tmo in case | should want to. Please
quote par valuo of anything you recon-
mend--S. ]. y.
Answcr-Let it be understood in the
first place that we do not think a woman
in your circumstances should assume
the responsibility Of carrying common
stocks. We suggest that you dispose Of
the Middle States Oil stock. American
Wooden common stock is good secur-
ity for some persons to hold, but not for
you. Take the preferred if you feel
you must have stocks. We think that
you should put the major part Of your
savings in bonds Of good grade. AS we
understand the Massachusetts tax law,
bonds are taxed only as to the income
derived from them, and we surmise that
you are not subject TO large rate of
income tax. The normal Federal in
come tax on 500 received as interest
from a 81 900 bond would be only $500
bringing the net return down to 5.2a
per cent if it is a 8 "a per cent bond
bought at par. Clearing up another
doubt you have about bonds, We would
say that there are many good bonds
that are convertible into cash on few
hours notice, and we still include only
this kind of bond in our recommended
tions. You might consider disposing of
your Victory notes on account of their
nearby maturity. You can exchange
them for four-ycar Treasury notes, but
that would leave you with the necessity
Of reinvesting four years hence. Add
the 5000 derived from this source to your
savings, keep a margin of cash for
ready use and invest in some Of the
following issues: United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland 51as, 1897
selling around 99la. for current re-
turn of about 513 per cent; Bush Ter
minal 5s, 1850. selling around 81, for a
return of 5.75 per cent New York Tele-
phone 6s. 1941, selling around 103, re-
turning $50 per cent; Hooking Valley
512s, 1899, selling recently around 81,
and returning about 5.38 per cent. You
can figure up the total purpchase price
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
NO-Charge Service Station

Question: want very much to get help
from your Investment department and do
not know whether there Is any charge or
not | read your paper every day. but
haven't noticed the directions. as haven't
needed help until lately.--M. c. Z. r.
Answer-The Investment information
service Of The Tribune Is conducted
solely for the benefit Of our readers
and there is no charge connected with
it. Simply present your problem in
writing, signing your name, and in
closing a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
o tnc r oIdcr5 Of
Anglo-emerIcan Oil Company, Limited
Pive.Year zHe. Sinking Fund Gols NJ.

flve- ] car /I2'a SINKING Fund Gold Note,
The UNDERSIGNED. as Sinking Fs7d T-,,.....
under the Iadenture dated Aoril :. Iq1o ].
curing the aboee-desc-,hc1 Notes Le-eb- ~.
noticc that m ~ be:oro Eu'y !. iq51 II.
Anglo American Oh Corrrzr~ Limited ,,.;a
redeem sufficient of the sto-e N74es - >,
haust thc SIN az $3.50 -07 -'.;-- r,,-f
monies (zu9 iutcrrs. --c-- e---...i .. -.
Sinking Fund.- IN he ta-r7 RI .-. Sui.
Fund Trustees ior that na-- 80 2. -a- loz.,,
price FOR which sica Notes n uerl--7il. ;7-r.
hearing all unpaid cou~0-s. shaN = of.-.i
10 the Sinking Fund T-.s res z-l stst "a
respect thc-erf thc unic--i 7-ed v-l -ec,;v.
proposals for -he sale NJ =--- N--.es :. -
cfice y Wall S,-c.t New Yo-'- C;tv -, ~
tn. close q ir7;7ess Irne %. 1872. No ozs-
OF Notes viii BE- accepted at price exce.di-,
l03To q the principal 7r ou7t thcreof ard
accrued 0tercs+ The Siu<i-~ Frr5 Trrs..,.
reserve thc right 10 ACCEPT aI Or any part o:
the Notes offered
In case Notes shall - orerei hr -, a.
more holders at tie sa-'c pricc. to an aaorrt
in the aggregate exceeding .te cash sn.;-,
fand apDiicahe thereto. each ot.er shall +.
accented - 2n amount. * v-sr "a nav -
which shall boar - suci oifer substantially
Tie s1r7c o-or,o~f'o7 as r'7c 7fnourt Of zva.
abc Sinking Fund monies shall bear 70 Il.
aggregate amount II such cqual o4.-s An
offers b. nosehoiders IS Aforesaid. shall te
r7adc subject to such acceptance q portion
thereof
Persons making Offers - Notes to the Sink.
ing Fund whose rcsoo-sihi',tv is M. known
to the Sink,v7 Fr7i Trustees should acror
duction or ouar7ntee q good faith bv Bank.
Bankers OF Others whose rcsrcrs:tI.r i,
I.P. MoRcAY 3 co.
As SINKING Fun6 T-ustees
Dated Ap~il 7th 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Southern spot Market

Galveston quiet. unchanged. AZ l7.5ec' E
sizes. ls23 bales New Orleans. steady
Uncnanged. at 16.75c; sales 1853 nsiss
rfobiLe nominal. f2 points lower at lo'"Yc'
sn'es nil savannah steady. Is points
lover. at l7c; sales 100 bales Norfolk
ouict. points lower. at 17.ofc; sales, 2l$
Isios. Augusta quiet, Il points lower. at
80 sSc. GALES 355 bales Memphis steady
urchanged. al i7c; sales. 1850 bales. iIous-
ton stady. points iower- at '.@pr' :
spIee 1851 bales. Little Rock quiet, IN
hanged nt 1916; s1los. 104 bales. pai!as
s7osdy. l5 points lower, at le75c' safes,
is24 bales Montgomery quiet, points
.gher. AZ Is soc: safes. ESQ bales. Fort
Worth steady. unchanged, at l6.Sec; sales
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholde,,,a
OF the Chicago and North Western Ran,
way Cor npaIy will be held at the onice q
the company. 296 West Jackson Bouleyara'
in the City OF Chicago. Illinois. on iuss
day, April II, 1922. at eleven o'clock A.
for the election Of Directors and the tram.
action of such other business as may coi"'
before said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on fsio.!.
March 10. 1922. at the close of business va
that day, and Will be reopened on "sons''
day, April l2 1929
Dated March Q, 1922.
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. President
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Toronto
Reichsbank Notes Gain

BERLIN, April 6.-The Rcichsbank
increased its note circulation during
the last week in March by 7, 67,8l4, 900
marks, it was announced to-day. This
brings the total circulation to 129,-
2S9,793,000 marks.
Germany's floating debt on March 20
was 272,O0O 100000 marks, an increase
since April 4, 1921, of l06,50O, 900 900
marks
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Cottons Dull

The gray or unfinished cotton goods
market yesterday was inactive, with
buyers inclined to stay out of the mar
ket. The standard $3.50, 3sh-inch
print cloths were nominally held at
IA cents yard, but it was thought
that firm bids Of 7ss cents ward
would have brought out offers at this
price. |'S
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. RAILROAD
COMPANY

" Detroit. Nich.. NprII T. I9.:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .h'
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders o.
Tho Michigan Central Railroad COMPANY
tor the election of Dire and three In
spectors of the next election. and for ths
transaction Of such other business as Inay
lawfully be brought before the meeting
viii be held at the principal Office Of IN.
company, Room 500 Michigan Cea'rs
Terminal Building. in the city Of petroi'
Michigan. on the First Thursday after tn
First Wednesday (being the 4th day. o.
May. 1922. at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. Easter
Standard Time
The Poll shall be open at 10 o'clock A. N
and continue open for one hour.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
EDW ARD T. STEPHENSON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Questions Of general intereet to in
pestors uill be anspered in this COL
umn in mhich case only initials Will
be used. Others 1uiH be ansWercd 6y
mail Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped. addressed antelope, to
Financial Editor, Tho Tribune, 49,
NASSAU Street, NcW York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
PROPOSALS

STATE OF NEW YORK, THE Apy1s e,sfs
tant Generals Office. New YORK s'N
Arsenal. 7th Ave. and 36th ST.. 400
SEALED PROPOSALS subject to 's't st
condition of the sale will be recelSssSd rsssday
this office until 1s o'clock noon; tne,.
Viii W III I" be- or, opened for for the purchase Of Con,
demned and Obsolete QuartermasteF a'
Ordnance Stores. ,,,;o,.
Catalogue giving quantities. conc conc ots,ce
j. LESLIE KINCAlD,
The Adjutsnt General
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
JNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY

New York April 6th. 1882;
The Board OF Directors Of the United
states Rubber Company has this day de.
, clared from its net earnings a quartssg
dividend Of two per cent ESQ on the Frs;
Preferred Stock OF the Company 20 stock
holders of record at i VI on SATURDAY,
April 10, 1879 payable without closing O.
the Transfer Books. April 20. leee
w II. BLACKWELL. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Montreal Brokers Assign

MONTREAL, April G.-Announce-
ment was made to-day on the floor of
the Stock Exchange that A. A. Wilson
& Co, one of the oldest brokerage
houses in the city, had assigned. 1t
is believed that its uncovered liabi]i-
ties will prove small
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Prices Rule Firm
I'm Curb Trading:
Oils Are Higher
Upturn in Mexico Oil OH
Visit of LivcrmOre TO
Market: Industrials Con-
tinuc i'm Active Demand

Trading on the curb market contin-
ued active yesterday, with prices hold
ing firm. Oils shares were the favor
ties, but industrials continued in ac-
tive demand. Jesse Livermorc visited
the market for the first time and was
credited with buying shares Of Mexico
Oil, which enjoyed n rise.
Ang American, Simms and other
w-priced oils worked higher, but
Standard of Indiana and Cities Scrv.
ice sagged on profit taking. Kirby
Petroleum moved between % and 23.
Eastman Kodak continued in demand
and again advanced nearly points
Goodyear shares scored gains, while
Gardner Motors rallied fraction.
I,d, nf ri n l.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
WILLIAM Fl. FINLEY. PresidsS'
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
CHICAGO. SAINT PACL. MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANt.

NOTICE OFF ANNUAL MEETiSd
The Annual Meeting of the Stocknoiassn,ss Gle
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul, Minneeponpss p.ps
apd Omaha Railway Company VIII pc .s n'sS ~
at the office of the company, in the ci.y VI, ",
Hudson Wisconsin. on "wednesday. AN pPhs
IL, 1929. at nine o'clock A. NJ. fof .sna sns
election OF Directors and the trahsSSs,.
OF such other business may come nei0''
said meeting. -.
Transfer books will be closed on Fria.., y.
March 10, 1892. at the close OF businc.:s. .:,,. =.
that day, and Will be reopened on Ah
day. April Is. 1922.
Dated March /, 1922. 80.
JAMES T. CLARK. Preslde"s
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
THE FAJARDO SUGAR COMPANY OF
PORTO RICO

SO Wall street, New York.
April 1, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet.
ing OF the Board Of Directors of the Com
pany held on April 4th. 1929 a cash divi-
dend of one and one-quarter per cent
Il = 81 payable May list. 1922, 10 stock
holders OF record April Goth, 1922, was de-
cIared.
LORENZO D. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
JAMES T CLARK. PreS!uo"e
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary
rHE PIERCE-ARKoW MOTOR CAR co,

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Ut
STOCKHOLDERS. -. ~
The annual meeting of the sfockhoiue' viii
be held at its principal office, 1895 Elmwsesosa 70
Avenue. Buffalo n. Y. on Tuesday Aprn .s 81
1922. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. for the purposes and
for the transaction of such other business %
may properly come before said meeting. 80
L. c. PEARSON. Secreiaf'-
Buffalo, n. Y, March Is. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Beginning Acceptance Business

question am anxious to obtain full IN
formation regarding tho purchase of open
accounts receivable aud acceptances from
manufacturers and jobbere. con
t"mpleting engaging In this business VIII
YOU kindly let me know where I can OBJ
tain this DO you know of any books pub
lished on the subject 7-B. S. w.
Answer-You can get a wealth Of
Illuminating material free of charge
on this subject by writing to the secre-
tary of the American Acceptance
Council, III Broadway, New York City,
tor bulletins and pamphlets. it has pub
lished.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Cottonseed Oil

The market for cottonseed oil was very
nervous and feversh and aside from 4
slight early advance on further covering,
prices were generally on the down grade
and closed with net losses OF 10 81 points.
The November position showed tho great :
cs; break under selling of q xew hundred
barrels which believed ITO be for
Southern account on market order. Iotai
sales for the day we're 1870 barrels.
The range of prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
the ALLIANCE REALTY COM.
pAnY

.Io7T0 =, fa11
The Board Of Directors have this dsy DE-
clared dividend of t'7o per cent t2-,N
on the outstanding capital stock OF tha
company payable April u 1922 70 stock
holders O. record i, Jha close of business
April :. 1879
HOWARD ". SMITH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Investment Information

Of any combination Of these bonds that
will tally with the amount you decide
to invest We believe that all Of them
are suitable for your purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Security. Rate Due Bid. Ask y,.,d
Federal Farm Loan Is,
1P3S-1s23 ........1eo,L 1o11. i'm
Federal Farm Loan 6s,
19411931 ........ 1o36, 704 ~
Federal Farm Loan 4As
1939192l ,........ 90 16O "a
Federal Farm Loan 4Hs
1535-1923 ........., 80 ION 5n
Federal Farm Loan avs,
1937-1a22 .......... 80 100 A5o
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s 1851 loI!S 102, Iso
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6ms, 1s51-1931. lo41a 1o5,s ae5
Chicas Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s, 1e37-ie4o se,a 10oL an
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Cotton Statistics
Liverpool Cabies--Spot cotton in

Liverpool Cabies-Spot cotton IN good
demand at II points decline. Mtdding,
%. 45d. sales. 10000 bales. American,
$ 900: imports, none. Futures opcned
steadv. st 9 to 10 points decline. Closed
steadv, unchanged to points lower May,
1o9sd July. 10.22d; october, 10000; Jan
uarv eS4d Manchester. Yarns firm;
cIn,ha fair husiness doing
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Bonds
Sales 5000 omitted). Opa,

ssles 1909 1mittedl, Open High. Low. Last
10 Aluminium 7s 25.lo3I. 1927 1o9X ,o1i12a ~
- do rs 1893 1891 loaA lo3a 1881.
A., ~, ~ q q, ioos os' i0o 20 !o5 4 1o5 1851
do 6s 1924. .1ol 10l 10I i0I I7S
2 2 Am Tob 7s "a. .1o2A 1o2A 1o2I 1927
% Anaconda Cop Ss ss7s 9sis oS7s ssIs
10 Ang- Am o 7ss..103M 1885, lo3s. 1879
II Armour Go 7s..1o37s 1925 1929 109..
2s Barnsdall IS. ..1o3 1O3H 1O8 1SSi.
/ Beaverboard s. So Sc es
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Four full columns OF in.
restment questions and an.
sacers ,ciH be published in
The Tribune euery Sunday
and Monday. On other davs
one tuH column ,oiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Bonds

s4loo Am Gas s; E So SAX s4,a So So
1900 Elc 8: G Peo 4s 67ls 67I3 ST.. 67L
1000 X T list. S.. 80 so so so
1000 l. 6s. 1928 .1O2 1o2 102 10s
1000 L Coal 5s. .1ooA 1ooX 1o0L 1oo14
164oo Phi Elc LIST. 6s 81 102 81 1o2
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Bonds
Cleveland
Detroit

rs Am Light. l3a 139 13a 139
So5 2o5 Columbia sug 55!!s ga - 81
300 Cont .......-.. - q "a
Is Detroit Edison.I0s1 /. 1864 1o6 4 los l.
20 Ford ......... $50 331 $50 331
100 Mich Sugar.. 6@s 62s sas SIS
15 Motor Prods. SO 50 50 50
500 Motor wheel. 11N f2s 11i4 1las
200 Packard ......
25 do pf........ 75 IS IS Is
1900 Paige ........ 10 y 19 20it
$500 REQ .......... 2lss 22as q "a 22is
200 Ttuken ..... 26i2 25i2 26i2 26 Z
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Miscellaneous Markets


New York State Bonds
Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bond. regi,-
terabie
Security. Rate. Due Bid Ask yi.,d
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-25
TELEPHONE co. LOSES.

According to press dispatches
from Washington. the U. S. Su.
preme Court last Monday sus.
tanned the Public Service Com
mission headed by Huey Long,
and reversed Federal Judge Fos-
ter, who granted the injunction
restraining the commission from
lowering telephone rates.
The decision means that the
point at law will go to the Feder-
al Court. but that the reduced
rates must go into effect in the
Hots on the heels Of the U. S.
Court decision, the tele-
phone company on Tuesday pre-
sented a petition to the u. S.
District Court in New Orleans
that the present rates be
maintained.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-25
VELVET BEANS DANGEROUS
TO PIGS.

There is danger in permitting
pregnantsowsor or sows with young
pigs to Craze on velvet beans,
says R. l.. Sloan. Grant parish
demonstration agent. The DAN
ger is not so much to the sow,
but the life of the pigs is at
stake. The pigs may be born
blind or puny. but if alive at
birth most of them soon die.
When SOW with young pigs
is turned into a velvet bean field
the pigs soon became stunted and
many of them die. The symp-
toms are sometimes mistaken for
cholera, but the treatment for
cholera has no effect on the pigs
and will not keep them from dy-
ing. The only safe plan is to
provide other range and feed for
brood sows for a month before
and after farrowing.
Velvet beans for fattening hogs
is good and for cattle feeding
be beaten, but this word
Of caution seems timely, as the
bean crop is maturing now and
many losses have been reported
in past years.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-25

We agree with the Shreveport
Caucasian. that the days for in
voking Federal authority in state
affairs has been recorded with
the past, and if the Governor
cannot enforce the law he should
resign. On the other hand, if
the Baton Rouge correspondent
of the Post deliberately faxed an
interview with the Governor, he
should be held accountable for
SANDER.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-25
COHEN'S REMOVAL ASKED.

COHEN'S REMOVAL ASKED.
Washington, Nov. q. Presi-
dent Harding today received a
formal demand from members
OF Louisiana's congressional dele
cation, to remove from Office
Walter L. Cohen. prominent col
ored leader, appointed as collec-
tor of customs at New Orleans.
Cohen was given a recess ap-
pointment to succeed a Demo-
cratic incumbent.
Senators Ransdell and Brous-
sard and other members of the
delegation today joined Governor
John M. Parker and Attorney
General Coco in a request for
Cohen's removal. The presi-
dent is said to have been inform
ed that the Senate will not con-
firm Cohen's nomination.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-25
DO They rurn Il on

little girl from indianapolis with
two older sisters visited Niagara
Falls. After watching the volume Of
water pour over the American side
of the falls several minutes she in
Quired: do they turn It off ut night r.
The girl probably had in mind the
water at the Indiana Soldiers ind
Sailors monument ut lndianapolis,
which pUurs over the stone work
there and is turned of late eaci, night,
Indianapolis News.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-25
Condemned Music.

Little Benjamin, aged four, had two
pets-a canary and a cat. One un.
lucky day the door Of the cage was
left open and the cat was caught in
the act OF swallowing the last .morsel
OF the poor bird. Little Benjamin
gazed at the cat few minutes in sor.
rowful meditation, and then suddenly
asked: Mamma, will pussie sins
nowr'
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-11-25

Notice
1t will pay merchants to take advantage of this Sale we
here that cannot be duplicated todays wholesale prices
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
CONCORD

Concord school will join with the
Americus A. & NJ. school in the Field
Day exercises which will be held on
the campus here April 4. The pare-
ciFauts do not hope to win any of the
honors at this meet, but expect to
earn a recognition efficient to enable
them to participate in the exercises,
which viii be an annual event at the
Aggie school. Daily exercises Care
piacticed to get the entrants in shape
to appear favorabiy.
Supt. E. W. Dupree and Mrs. Du-
pree met with the teachers of Con-
cord Thursday afternoon in their req
ular teachers institute. Mr.. Dupree
gave talk along cooperative lines
and spoke of the great progress whcr
mad been made this year in all tn,
schools. He expressed satisfaction a
the splendid work done by the Stu.
dents Of Concord, and predicted a
greater work for next ear.
Friday afternoon was given Owe,
to mock faculty meeting by The stu.
dent body, wherein the faculty were
shown up for their real worth. Man,
amusing incidents took place. Aubro,
mart lmpersonated the pr;7cipaI, II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

Of the City Court of Triton, against
her divorced husband, Paul Brandon,
who live near EIenton, in Colquitt
county. The couple married ten years
ago in Chattanooga and moved to
Akron, where they separated two
years ago. Sir. Brandon moved 10
Colquitt county, and Mrs. Brandon
continued to live in Akron 1t is
said that Brandon "stole" the child
from his mother and brought him
to Georgia. The mother came to
Georgia about a year ago, stole
the child in turn and carried him
hack TO Akron. Last September the
father went to OHIO, and the child
changed hands for the third time. In
December Mrs. Brandon secured dl-
vorce and in the decree was awarded
custody of the child. She went to
Ellenton last week, secured the boy
and brought him TO Triton where
the father overlook them. Mrs.
Brandon then employed an attorney,
brought habeas corpus proceedings
and the child was turned over to her
1t is stated that the couple lived
near Gainesville before their mar
liage at which the bride is said to
have been IA and the groom about
80 years Old
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

A. Chappelf, and amused the audience
on the methods employed by the prin-
cipal to teach the young idea how 20
shoot. Isaac Harvey initiated A. b..
Parker; Estelle Bartlett chose to rep
resent Mrs. Georgia Guest, while Mrs.
Jeall Harvey was caricaturcd by Al
wayne Guest Both faculty and stu
dents enjoyed the session. At the
conclusion who's Who" game, par
ticipated in by the entire school, was
enjoyed.
Concord school had a number Of
visitors this week to the class rooms,
among who were Rev Mr.. Skinner,
OF Monticello, and Rev. Mr.. Nichols,
Of Jeffersonyille, avengelists touring
the state in the Interest OF the IS
million dollar campaign, they visit
ed Concord at chapel exercises, meet
ing the students and giving a general
talk on current vents. The fact of
a good fundamental education in this
era was particularly stressed, the
avenue of opportunities for young
people discussed and the influence
of the~present school students on the
future life of the state.
The faculty and tsudent body are
preparing for the presentation Of a
minstrel show, to be given in about
two weeks. Not only the members
of the school will be Incorporated
in the cast but a number of COM
munitv people It is the aim Of the
community to make the misire a
great success.
Preparations are going forward for
the graduation and commencement
exercises Of the school. The term
win expire in about three weeks, IN
sufficient funds being provided for
a nine months term. Two graduates
viii receive their certificates, which
will enable them to enter high schoo
elsewhere. The closing exercises vii
be simple, the faculty preferring t,
put all the allotted time in hard study
for finals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
Head Stuffed By
Catanh or Cold F?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged. your
throat distressed, or your head Is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply
little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils. 1t penetratcs
through every air passage, soothing in
famed, swollen membranes and you get
instant relief
How good it feels. Your noetrils are
open. Your head is clear No more
hawking. snufhing, drynezs or strug-
Cling for breath Gcs a small bottle Of
Fly's Cream Balm from any druggist
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
DON'T stav stuffed up. Relief IS sure.