davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
THE NEW YEAR-

H. View Year comes n the midnight
& hours E.-t M
Ewh4n the beautiful world IS still.
Ard the moonlight falls n 4 silver
4 stream
'.pre- meadow and wood and bill
y can not hear the tread OF his feet,
.fFor SO silently comes he;
Put the ringing bells the good news tells
sfAs they sound over land and sea.
Fshsrs'er he steps new iovs uprising,
snd hopes. that were lost or dim.
Grow sweet and etrong in the golden
4, hours. ts~
Taat he everywhere bears with MIN.
F. 5r,n~s Us snow from the heecy
lie assndsi Is ne Observation-Disclosures {
sc gia@dens our VOL with the Light OF
u love,
And fills It's lap with flowers.
S5-ns dav, as softly as he came.
.FIe vii mass through the open door,
sd We who sing at his coming now
tFTri never see him more.
Marie zetterberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Uncle JED's TALK TO WIDE
~ AHAKEs. t7s


EATER Christmas lIas come and gone
n doesn't take long to pass from oae
g9a- TO another A year ago now you
7s-e. praeticing. writing It 1921. Now It
iyfTHie 70 change and ReEcef6rth- IT VIII.
Hb1s92 Such Is the result Of the pass
IL Of time.
During the past year some OF you have
,6n1pIeted your grammar school educa-
ION and entered high school. Others Of
ss7g have possibly found It necessary to
e to work. Many have advanced TO
r4w and higher grades and there are
ssrso who have just commenced their
ss+ooi duties. 's
'rHho experiences. Of the past year, the
sdt6 times and the bad times win not
bef quickly forgotten. But we are en-
fefinE upon a new year and as it is when
satsring new school year there should
5ala Determination 10 do your best and
t5sget out Of the year 1922 all that is
hAhefcial. al the wholesome fun that
iz.t7ossible and be alert to make the
-rkst o. all the advantages that come
ut way. II lies within US TO d large
d6eree what the year will profit us 1t
II make Z difference whether you
wfzte your time or employ it to the best
z4szntsgs. whether you give czresul at
seaz,oa 20 your lessons or sight them
- whether you dtI.4e that anything
w5th dong is worth doing wen: aif :
Che rev year is the time for starting
~ith = clean slate and to make each day
coilat FOR more than it did III the year
gqAs b.. There are many good reso-
iuAcns that can be followed and well
n4ht you consider those witch Thomas
JEFFERSON made for himself when a
yo4ng man. They are as follows:
Eever put of till tomorrow what you
caa DO today.
fever trouble another for what you
saS.to yourself.
Sevsr s7ead your money before you
aateA 7fef'
fever buy what you do not want b.
aass il & cheav. as '@4~
ids costs u more than hunger.
.aEtat aud cold a
seldom repsas of having eaten too
rsEk + o
9thing 10 Troublesome hat We DO
E4ihsly.
Hsw much pains and evils that never
age happened cos; US. r's
sfSa aha tsAsyithe smooth .lA.&adl4.s4t
ten angry coua. ten before you
s2A{: II very angry sount 100.
rere are many good deeds that can
ss dcns. many kindnssses tina. can be
sh5A parents. brothers, sisters and 9th
e-s Ind from It's very beginning it L
nd Pope Of Uncle jed that you ~in all
ha# a happy. profitable and prosperous
Year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Mansfield.

Dear Unc-e Jed: 1t was Christmas
day, and Susie jumped out of bed. She
ran to her stocking. ian1 what do you
think she saw? She saw carriage doll.
books games, doA.es and many other
beautiful things mI, tea
She ran TO her mother AID said:
Mother, wasn't Ean.a a dear to leave
me all those nice things?' yes" said
her mother, but just imagine that some
Of the. poor children haye not one play
tn ng today -
: Susie stopped talking for minute and
then said. May give them some of my
things?" why, yesl', said her mother
THAT would be fine idea" So after
@ nner Susie and her mother had. two
full baskets Of nice e things They
started ard went from one house to an
other until the baskets were empty They
soon were home, and Susie looked again
at her. beautiful playthilbgs. 1t was the
most interesting Christmas day that she
ever had. s4
JENNIE HADDAD, Age IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Dear Uncle Jed Once as my father
was gathering his corn, he lifted q
bundle of corn and What. DO volI think
he saw under it? Let DSsE,,teil sSvsl uasa3a
he saw. He saw a fa4Ril5S fzn5f9e. 4.ffa &
took a board that wass ~ zgraifdd'
and hit them. with it, Tie PUT tie FAM
ilyl Of rnice.8n it and brought them. TO
our two little kittens Ora 5sf the kit
tens is yellow and whit TBessNttlt Nel-
low one jumped on a big and. aFlfttle
mouse. The little black one ate the
four others. Nytia ~ T
When the yellow one had finished eat
ing his mice he ran to the other kit
ten and then he was finished, too.
.efg zie BLANCHE @TRAHAN, Age 10.
Dsnielson. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Dear Uncle JED: Each mother birl
has her own way Of making the nest. bu'
there is one thing almost all Of Their
try TO do. and that is &c hide il. They
cannot put their little homes out in pisi-
sight. as we do orr housas because =.
many creatures want TO rob them
Squirrels and snakes and rats. an
some big b.r's. and cats and many 9th
ers. like TO eat eggs and young birss s,
most birds Try. first Of all. TO find gooi
hiding nlsces Some tiny warbiers &
10 the tops OF the tallest trees and hid,
the mast among the lea-es.
Orioles hang. the swin-irr cradle q
the end OF a. 'sranch where cats an,
snakes and nS9rhty boys cannot come
Song soarubvsl }6s'- the little home in I
tuft OF weEfs on the ground. and boo5
links hide il in the =N.n ~-ass ~
Lorraine GLADUE.
Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

ter was deep In the history OF Iheodori
Roosevelt. we readily agreed with her y
name my pet Teddy.
As he grew into 2 full sized dog vi
had the misfortune 10 have our neT
neighbor elected dog warden. who insis;
ed on our keeping him on a chain. VI
kept him on a chain for several year3
1t went to my iea tr:o hear him wall ab,
whine 10 be released. CT which hate,
ncumbrance he has been freed lately,
It IS a case OF Mary bad a iitiI
lamb, he followed her to SCHOOL one dayi
with my Teddy. He follows any menl|
bfr Of the family unobserTed by theHi
They never cease to wonder. and be sur
prised. He Is very affect.onste and YETI
playful and l would no. exchange him I'll
any other animal, I'm sure -
IsIDQRE ALPEr m Age IL.
Mansfield -Four Corners. i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Pets.
South Coventry


Dear Cncle Jed There is nothing Ike
having a pet. most of the wideaxakes
will agree. DO you not? In almost every
home you are sure TO find one or more.
especially wflera there are chEdrep. chil-
Gren adore pets. Girls are fond Of KIT
tens, boys are fond of dogs. and both
are fond OF little creatures like rabbits.
canaries and domestic fowls while Of
course there are others both common and
uncommon Of which I viii not relate.
would like TO tee you OF my own pet.
He IS q medium s.zed dog and Of a gold
en- brown color. A more gentle animal /
have never seen. He has a pace in the
heart OF every member CT the family.
Ny father brought him to me one
Christmas eve when he was a little yelp-
ing puppy. How the children jumped out
OF bed with screams Of dekgtt- We sur
rounded him and each begged for turn
to caress and hold HIM A my big SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
w1DE.AwAKE POETRY.
FEW THOUGHTS FOR THE NEW
YEAR.

:slEh 1AOCGdIo run The NEW
Fl YEAR.
EFy5ouId you be happy this coming New
Fkeu' fill up your pockets with pennies
- Of cheer.
Ard dollars Of kindness, to comfort and
reose who are needy and know not sue
! cess.
ould you b. prosperous? Then practice
III the law
RI loving your neighbor' ana picking
& 10 flaw. 49, 5N
Pc patient, be loving, be noble, be strong,
fnd all Of Gods riches ITO you VIII be-
would you be strong IN the good you
then welcome the stranger on coming to
g courteous. be cheerful be honest, be
twill bring an abundance of glory to
iHgula you be better Then try to en-
E5ldure
ahd carry sign that is steady and
~ SIRE,
= tboughtful of many. beware of but
q few.
Ina he true to your friend as your friend
4 is 70 you.
sfould you De wiser? Then learn to for
Gl get
Ehe fears. and the worries and last
N years regret.
ea--est. be watchful, be prayertul,
y be kind.
And Won will rejoice in the cares left be-
"a hind. -
Eould YOU be blessed with treasures I'M
- told?
Ibea gather together your sily= and
y gold.
SD re7er6er that mother whose beau.
4 tiful son
Mas torn from her arms to face the gun
"a year that Is gone, we bid you adieu
9pur lows. ana Your sorrows. and wei
come the New. -ss st
Ifith trou~hts that are kinder. Coco
III VIII and Good Cheer,
ftcd hest wishes 10 all, for 4 Happy New
q Mrs Nettie A Osborn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

ing with the dog an the way to the
brook. The dog and the. horse. went
Straight to. the~ stream. and after:sthe
horse had Eqhenched his thirst they both
returned home again. s
One day Carlo was run over by an
automobile. He was hurt badly and
suffered almost week. One morning
when Mr.. Smith awol1e he found Carlo
dead. He feit very sorry for him be-
cause he was a faithful pet. He buried
HIM in a lot-not far from his house. ana
put UP a flat stone over his grave: He
felt very sorry for his old pet. but he
sad 1T is better to have loved and
lost than never to have loved at ALL"
IDA WINAKoR, Age 10.
Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Tho Doctors Dog.

Dear Uncle Jed Carlo was a fno
shepherd dog and was owned by Or.
Smith. who lived IN Old Lyme The doc
tor also owned a spirited though gentle
riding horse. and the two ANIMALS were
very fond of each other. The dog was
kept in the stable at night and always
lay beside the horse.
The doctor would go to the stable, put
the bride upon his horse and, giving the
reins to Carlo, BID HIM take the horse
to the water. Bc4n understood what was
to be DONE and off Carlo would trot.
followed by tho horse, eapering and play
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

full man in this colony and, had It not
been for him, the settlers al jamestown
might have al persisted. This was Cap
tain john Smith Through his ability
and good Judgment the colony finally
won its foosing. , fst ar7
He was born in England in 1880. His
life was zone of continuous adventure.
Many tn nkrtha9 he has exaggerated his
accounts of his 2lring adventures
ss-ass'tsH ANToNGTTA PERRoNE.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE
AWAKES. tfsf

Why He Did Not Have His Lesson.
Dear Uncle led: 1t was the last foot
ball game of the season The football
team Of which Billy was a member hop
ed very hard to win this game because
It would decide the, cftampionsIlo of the
four neighboring football teams.
Billy was sure that his team, which
was the Northsde team, woulo win the
silver cup IL only they could gain this
last game. 1t was a week before the
game and the @boys practiced morning.
noon and night Each night they would
practice 3 little longer. so that they
might be sure. of every step.
Gradually the week wore by and at
isst the big day arrived. The game. was
scheduled for three o'clock, after school
That day the history teacher, had as
slgaed an examination for the following
day for the months work and Billy al
so had stoSs ia English .tp write.
The p.ace@WhsEs the fPasaa4l> game
was to be led va $ !! boi.ts .tseity-five
miles from Btffys home and the North
sifH team went in a truck.
The game being 9over the Northside
team left triunpfaantly for their journey
home, for was not the score. 80 to 20
IN their favor2, The boys felt well repaid
for their lo'B4 AauGs Of hard WORK. . >.
But wherg5 lytf9.Sss Fot ABOUT bs'f way
home they Fad alto trouble which de-
layed them and they did not reach home
until after dark. After Billy had eaten
his supper, It was very late. but he
thought that he had time to write his
story. BECAUSE that was shorter than his
III sfors siesssA -. ), <s.as..
cided there was mo- time for History las
sons and as he was very tired, he went
to b=d.
The history examination came the first
thing in the morning ane Silly had not
even peeped at his lesson. There were
ei1ft hard "lestions to answer and
Billy hadn't sthe efaiptest., idea what. tbs
| answers wsre to se44ete Of the1ll.E AT lass
the dreadful examipatien. was over and
Billy was glad. ,sa IS
The next morning the teacher PASSED
the papers back a,7 Billy received one
Of the lowest r'zs--56 After that he
resolved TO do Ills school work first an6
to play afterwards
RUTH sPAULDING, Age Is.
| Danielsor. .9-s@ ..'si-.-s 7ae i.ss ...7.--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Dear Uncle Jed: This is the sacon5
tiHnesaI have written / saw my stcsw
IN the paper and am writing another.
During the American war the leader OF
little hand az soldiers was giving on
ders to those. under him ABOUT a iasar-
tbeaan that they were eiidsay,,ring nc
raise to the top OF SINE sailitary works
which they ware repairing The weight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
A pimcult shot

Dear Uncle Jed: Cne morning got
up just at dawn, dresser myself, took my
rife and went hunting Isshad barely
reached the woods when heard shut
fling toward my right I turned quickly
and saw a red squirrel running toward
one Of The tafiest trees in the woods. /.
ran after her and she ra- up this very
tail tree. After looking for little while
saw her at the topnost branch, ready
TO spring on the other tree close by. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

few moment later my rife cracked in the
still morning air and the buE.et sped on
It's deadly errand. The red squirrel. fell
-olthe ground with bullet through her
l1erad. ase s. r--rg sd
That was one of the best shots I had
made with my rifle. Af.er hunting for
whole hour. didn't see single thing to
shoot at.
FRANK ToMASKovIC.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Eul.. ro. 1eass writers, -. ,.,.s =, =
-Hrita nlainlx ON ShSis ,ds ssf nc

- WITS pI8uIy ON cus bIue uI tHS
Sspsr only. ard number-rheS2sseSss kge
si2-Use pen and ink, not sss@
z s-Short and pointed articles will be
given preference. Do not use over $50
as used
5-Write your name. age and address
ptatriv At the bottom OF the storT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.
TArIesa Buraiek Of Jsvett City
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Inns OI AOANu WLEDGEMENT.
George PiihegsS sf Mansaeu- thank
you very MUGS es book You sent he.
It ds very interest MANY thanks 81
Susan TsrF sysEiswold feceiped
the prize q ehtitisd thes ealtssof
Goid3'sdI III read NJ nd siked ii eery
much. -;s.s " .;<5Sissssss, as;s-
Ruth f. spaIdinr, of DanieIson-I err
ceived the prize book you asent me en-
titled "Tabitha at Ivy Hall, and thank
you very much for it,. I am sure 1t is
very interesting book. eft
Louise Guest, of South Cocentry-I re-
ceived the book you sent me entitled
The Camp Fire Girls On the March,
I have read IT and found it very interest
ing. thank you very much
Ida Winakor. Of Colchester-I rereiv-
ed the prize. book you sent me and am
thanking you very much for 1t. 81.
Arcelia DOyon. of Glasgo-1 received,
prize book entit1sde 2Tlle .hptot4 Boys Big
Six have|stasted Eeading it and
am finding it Very% intef1stiifg. thank
you very mlchsfor IT,
John Drescher, of Norxich--I heartily
thank yon for the nice book you sent me
entitled Two Boy Pioneers L have read
it and found it very interesting. I wish
you Merry Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Winners of prize books living in Nor
wich can obtain them by calling at The
Bulletin business office after 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

FRANK ToMASKovIC.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
THE WIDE.-AWAKE CIRCLE
fle,- ~, es,f

.ss5a hithas Vacation.
s-Ids Winaker of colchester-cap-
stiYes Three.
Ruth e. spauIding of Danielson-
In the Camp Of the Delawares.s
Rosa Perrone of Norwcih-Little
Prudy's Cousin Grace.
5-Isidore Aiperfrl of Mahsfeld-Four
corners.-connecticut~ Boys in the West
erp Reserve.
6-5ennie Haddad of Willimantic-
shelled by an Unseen Foe.
7-FranA Tomaskovic OF Mansfield
The Auto Boys Big Six.
S-Loraine GIadue of Taftviile-The
Auto Boys on the Road
Winners of prize books living in Nor
witch can obtain them BY calling at The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
A Trip to Hartford.

Colchester
.s.-FIa-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

CONTINUED WEDNESDAY
Copyright. 1879. by tho Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
It's Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the. addition of other ingredients
a large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss
While gray. faded hair is not sinful.
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
iy, so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your. hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and inxnriant and you appear years
younger. 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet reoui-
site. It Is not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

Evelyn Carey and otha Carey were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Veal Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Harden were
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Parker Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Bradley, Roy and Wade
Bradley were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Bailey Saturday
evening.
Mr.. AID Mrs. A. H. Harden and
C. G. Harden We're visitors at the
home Of Miss Della Giles Saturday
evening
Mrs, S. M. Parker, Mrs. W. T. A..
Bray, Misses Della Parker and Lou
Use Bray spent Monday with Mrs. r.
P. Parker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
HEALING VAPORS
CURE COLDS
Doctors Indcrse Use OF New SaIve
Known as Runion's White
Wonder Because Of Highly An
tiseptic Vapors of Marvellous
Penetrating Powers. Relieves
Congestion and Heals Infiamed
Surfaces.

After many years Of experiment
DR.. Runion, a famous medical scien-
tist, has at last succeeded in COM
pounding salye known as Runion''s
White Wonder which gives off invis-
ible yapors of marvellous penetrating
and healing properties.
Applied to the base of the throat,
chest and little up the nostrils, the
vapors Immediately penetrate to the
affected parts and circulate through
all air passages, instantly clearing UP
the head, nose, and chest, and heal
ing inflamed surfaces. Tense nerves
are relaxed, pain is removed, and
you are quickly made comfortable.
Thousands Of doctors report truly
wonderful success with Runion s
White Wonder in treating Group and
pneumonia,
Runion's White Wonder. may be
used freely. 1t will not stain cloth
ing or bed linen. Only the genuine
bears DIR. Runion's signature on the
label. 35c at all druggists for gem
erous size jar. White Wonder Co.,
Montgomery, Ala (adv-3)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
FEWER MELONS
TO CAR, ISPLAN
eh;nr,ars Plan To Load Them
Four Deep-Wiil Command
Same Price

ugULTRIE, Feb. 2.-With lead
$50. watermelon buyers present from
renly al Of the big cities in the
,o,.a and east, the opening session
: tho National Melon Distributors
,s,oai2tion's eighth annual conyen-
90. will be held in Moultrie Friday
.,orairge Tae preliminary program
~ ie brief, consisting of q short
.ddrsss of Welcome by r. S. Rodden-
horny of Mr1itrie, who is vice-presi-
Jsn4 Of the association and response
Nv lanes j. Leonard, of Cincinnati,
who is president.
Advance Information given out
bera is to the effect that the asso-
niation at the coming meet will agree
IA = change in. the method of load
mo which will rebound greatly to the
hrnefit of growers. For two or three
Years melons averaging in weight
from pounds down have been load
Cd five deep, in ears. Under the pro-
nosed change they will be loaded four
deep. Assuming the melons thus
ebipped weigh from 20 to Is pounds,
# will take 300 less to load a car.
The same ear, however, will sell for
rs much as if it carried melons five
deep, buyers here say. The practice
of loading them five deep grew out
of the car shortage, it is stated.
The distributors also plan to take
steps at the Moultrie meeting which
will remove the element of guess
work this season in so far as weights
are concerned An growers will be
urged to weigh their melons as they
are loaded in the cars, so that when
thew are shipped they can go forward
with a guarantee as to, size. Re-
forms in treating for stem root and
inspection at the loading points also
viii be urged 1t is claimed by some
Ct the big figures in the industry that
the melon growers of the South have
lost thousands Of dollars because of
the occasional shipment Of melons
that failed to cut red. A proper in
spection of shipment will eliminate
this possibility it is said.
While all of the session of the as
ISOLATION will be open to the general
public, the program for Saturday is
designed with an especial appeal to
the melon growers and they are ex-
pected to be present from all parts
e the South Georgia melon zone. Adj
dress by Wells A. Sherman, of the
bureau Of plant industry will feature
the program Saturday. Mr.. Meier
will speak on diseases Of melons and
the methods of prevention. Mr. Sher-
mans address will be on t'the, scope
and limitation Of inspection service
The election of officers and the Sc
lection Of the next convention city
will take place Saturday also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
NEW ERA

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. McNeal spent
sunday afternoon with her mother.
Mrs. Lula Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Bailey, Mr.. and
MI, K. P. Cannon, Mrs. S. S. Ledger,
MISSES Florrie Bailey, Eva Hill, Ruth,
H ~ and jamie Ledger and Claire
Sahhon were visitors at the home of
MRS 5. M. Parker Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bradley were
sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs, w. B. Bradley.
YRS Mary Giles is the guest of
'elatlves in Americas this week.
MISS Mary Evelyn Cary spent Sun
way " night with her aunt, Mrs. M. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carey, Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
visitors in Montezuma Sunday.
Ernest Cocker made a business trip
to -Montezuma Monday.


Midwaek prayer services will be
held this evening in the Central Bap-
list church at 7 o'clock. Rev. Henry
4. Brookshire, pastor of the congre-
cation, will have charge, his subject
being Gods Care Under His Lead
sership." A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to strangers in the commun-
ity.
j. NJ. Feagle has accepted a posi-
tion in the Harris Grocery company
on Lamar street, taking the place of
A. e. Howell, recently resigned to en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
.CEIT-QEF

Leroy Bailey, Of New Era. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs j. A.
Smith.
w. J. and A. F. Pennington and
Robert Stubs were in Americas Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Holloway, of An
Jacksonville, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Seab Kitch-
ems and family.
w. f. and Will Cheek and A. F..
Pennington were visitors in Monte
yuma Sunday.
Miss Danny Wicker and Hardy
Cook were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rouse, neqr Andersonville,
Sunday evening.
w. H. Cobb, Of Americas, was
looking after business here Monday.
Jodie Reid, Of EllaVille, was a yisi-
tor here Friday afternoon.
w. A. Boles and Arthur Bush, of
Oglethorpe, were visitors aat the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Greene Thurs
day evening
w. T. Coker was a business visi-
tor at Andersonville Saturdays
R. ]. Holloway and Monroe Wicker
were looking after business in
Montezuma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Pennington
spent this weekend at Fountainyllle,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Williams ana
family, Of Andersonville, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Holloway and family.
Robert and George Stubs were