davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

Bath or Beach Robes, made
of fine quality cotton crepe, but
ton front or regulation style
new plaid patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
S2.25 Canton Crete, SIS

54-inch All-Wool Canton Crepe.
a popular fabric for capes and
dresses; black, brown and navy
blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
Mems SI.25
Union Suits
2 for
$1.6o

Ribbed Balbriggan
Union uits. short
sleeves, t ull-l e n ct h
legs; closed crotch;
perfect quality; all
regular sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
39c Colored ToiIes
3 YdS. &c

39c Colored Toiles
3 YdS., 69c
40 and A inch Plain CoIored
Voiles, fine. sheer. two-ply quail
ity, in all wanted street and
evening shades. also black.
98c White Net, &c
72-inch White Net. fine round
mesh quality, for summer dresses.
81 Perfume. 69c Ounce
Denney & Denney's Sport Per-
fume. a delightfully."- fragrant
perfume.
81 Buckles, &c
Dress and Cape Buckles. Of
fancy metal and celIuIoid: as
sorted novelty effects-Dresx
Trimming Dept.
Women's Slippers, &c
Felt and Corduroy House Slip
pers. assorted colors: sizes 3 to Z.
81 Earrings. &c Pair
Shown in all the most desir-
able styles and shapes. including
shower ball and pendant effects:
pearl. jade. jet lapis and colored
crystals.
81 Necklaces, &c
Fancy Bead Necklaces. short
lengths. with tassels: graduate
styles and 60-inch lengths; now
city and crystal effects.
81 ParaS0IS, &c
Misses and Children's Para
soils. assorted colors: many pretty
and pleasing designs.
39c Art Linen
3 Yds., &c
22-inch +, Natural Color Art
Linen for scarfs. centers and
pillows: warranted pure linen.
-tLimit six yards.)
SI.O3 Stamped
Combination, &c
Consisting of One Stamped
Scarf. Centerpiece and Vanity
Set: white linene; neat patterns.
Three for 6sc.
81 PiHowcaseS, &c Pair
I'm broidere Piliowcases.
pretty basket design: hem
stitched or scalloped edges
SIPS Stamped Tubing
&c
Stamped Pillow Tubing, neat
patterns with scalloped edges.
-(Limft one pair-Art DeptD
Wash Cloths, &c D0sen
Genuine Turknit Wash Cloths.
perfect quality: worth regularly
$1.20 dozen.-(Limit one dOzenD
Bath Blankets, &c
Turknit Baby Bath Blankets.
size 40x40 inches: pink or blue
edges; seconds Of $1.00 values.
Table Napkins. 6 for &c
20x20 Mercerized Damask Nap
kins assorted patterns: neatly
hemmed. Worth $1.75 dozen.
Fourth Floor Values
at &c
era D1a,I,ot. ccvSn double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
PLAYING Gard Sets, SI.69

Playing Card Sets, for travel
ing use; compact leatherette
case containing playing cards.
set of miniature poker chips and
score pads - Geather Goods
Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
81 Base Ball Suits, SI.69

Boys Base Ball Suits. of gray
flannel trimmed with red: shirt.
pants. belt and cap to match;
sizes to Is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
81 PefficOats. $3.50
Khaki Pants. $3.50

Mems Extra Heavy Khaki
Pants. made with belt loops and
cuff bottoms; sizes "a to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
Mems Hose, 4 for &c

MerceriZed Half Hose, high
spliced heel. double reinforced
sole and toe: black and plain
colors; seconds of sec values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
S2.25 Chiffon Tafefa.

One dozen Thin white China
Cups and Saucers, full size;
twenty-four pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
81 Necklaces. 69c
81 ParaS0IS, &c

Misses and Children's Para
soils. assorted colors: many pretty
and pleasing designs.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

te' the 1rst Iimeners in each state or
province, the Journal Is mailing an
honor roll card to every one who
replies to the census
Wants NAA ON Old Wave.
! Herman Burgess, 1920. FLORIDA ave-
nue. northwest, suggests Sthat NAA
transmit on its former wave, length
of ITO meters. When the naval sta
tion sends now on 4s5 meters, Burgess
said. ut seems like the voice grows
loud when the speaker talks directly
into the telephone transmitter and
gets weaker when he turns away to
look at q report
Burgess reports that he has picked
UP d number of distant stations on
his peculiar crystal set. which uses
a homemade radio frequencystrans-
former.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The Wave Trap.
The interesting little device known
as the wave trap Is sometimes touted
as panacea for all radio ills. in that
! It is supposed to stop all interfer-
ence, thus making cheap set into
one that is equal OF anything on the
market
This, however, is not the case, be-
cause unless the set is capable of a
certain amount of tuning, no matter
there will still be some interference.
The trap itself is really a very SIM
pie little affair and any one can make
one in few minutes. 1t consists pri-
marily of some kind of coil with a
condenser across ii. This may be in
the form of variometer or just a
plain slide tuning coil. The slide
even is not essential, as a coil may
be wound with few taps, which will
have the same effect.
A wave trap or a reflex has a ten
dency to cut down interference, but
1t also has a tendency to diminish the
signals that are wanted. Moreover.
the wave trap. Is virtually useless II
the receiving set is located In the vi
cinity of a powerful transmitting
station. There are cases, however.
where if is undoubtedly of great as
sistance' and II should not be con-
demned entirely.
Nine Districts Heard.
Amateur radio stations in all nine
districts Of the United States have
been heard by Donald H Mix. radio
operator with the Macmillan polar
exploration expedition according to
messages just received by Jack Barn
siey, member OF the American Radio
Relay League. Mix has been unable
to communicate both ways with
American amateurs recently except
on very rare occasions.
AS soon as contact had been es-
tablished with the "Bowdoin's" radio
Evening star., 1923-09-23

station. wireless north pole. Mix ad-
vised that he was transmitting from
north latitude 1880 and longitude
$50 I'm winter quarters about ten
miles north of Etah." Mix said, con-
tinuing. We have a foot of snow
here AID Ice is beginning to form in
harbor."
Il Amateurs were asked to listen
every night for. press reports I'M his
message, No. 2 reading: ITO A.. II
r.. L.--Hearing all districts, please
have gang listen every night for
press and list calls heard" He then
cordins TO Barnsley. which was
copied without missing a single let
ter: ITO Joseph Cook, 1s4 Jackson
boulevard. Chicago. u1.-Tablet found
and put up In my cabin today. ex-
press APPRECIATION Central Graduate
Evening star., 1923-09-23
PASTOR OF ST. LUKE'S
is OPEN-AIR SPEAKER

The preacher at the open-air serv-
ice at the peace cross in the grounds
OF the National Cathedral on Wis
consn avenue this afternoon at 4
o'clock win be Rev. r. p. Kreitler,
rector of st. Luke's Church. Scranton.
Pa, and head of the department of
Christian social service in the diocese
of Bethlehem.
Rev. Mr.. Kreitler is one Of the best
known leaders in social service work
in the Episcopal Church, and is par
ticularIy familiar with the social stu
alton in the anthracite coal mining
district.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

answers 1.-THE Voice of he South"
in the Atlanta Journals second radio
census of America and the world at
large"
AS, one of the first broadcasJng
stations In hte country, WISE had
fall of 1922. New the Atlanta sta
tion is going over the ground. again.
renewing old friendships with dis
tant listeners and Incidentally draw
Ing a., response that foreshadows an
unparalleled season of broadcasting.
Since the second 'roll call" a few
weeks ago. WSB has appointed
Honor Outposts' in thirty-seven
states, in two Canadian provinces,
the District of Columbia, in Cuba and
in Mexico. Last winter The Voice
of the South" reached Hawaii, Chile
outpost certificates are given only
Evening star., 1923-09-23

bureau report
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
IL a.m.-Service of Calvary Bap-
Sist Church, Rev. w. S. Abernethy,
pastor, will conduct a service OF ap-
probation for the late President
Harding
500 to pm-Special musical pro-
gram from the Capitol Theater, New
York city, by courtesy of S. L.
Rothafel and the Capitol Theater
management; (a) musical program
by the Capitol Grand Orchestra. Emo
Rapee, conducting; (b) incidental
music to magazine; (c) ballet diver
chestra and Interpretation by the
ballet corps; (d) special program of
featured vocal and instrumental ar
lists. direct from the studio in the
Capitol Theater.
8 to 8 p.m.-Organ recital. by Henry
r. Seibert, organist of Holy Trinity
Church, New York city, direct from
the studio of the Skinner Organ Com
pany. New York city, Program:
phony" (Dvorak); Evening Bells"
and Cradle Song" (MacFarlanel I;
three Mcdowell sketches (a) "A. ID.
MDCXX, Op. So, No. g." (b) THE De-
serted Farm" (c) Romance; tenor
solo to be announced, by Mr.. Seibert;
Within a Chinese Garden" (Stough-
ton), "Andante Cantabile" (Tschai-
kowsky), tenor solo to be announced,
by Mr. Seibert; two folk songs
(Foster), ''Old Kentucky Home" and
'Old Black joe; two familiar hymns,
Jesus Lover of My Soul" and "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God; over
ture from Martha" (Flotow).
Evening star., 1923-09-23
SECULAR LEAGUE TO OPEN.
Larger Hall Obtained for Meetings
Beginning October 10.

The Secular League, Washington's
open forum, will open Its season of
1928 1924 October z. A larger audi
torium has been secured for the meet
ings at 1905 E street. Speakers on a
variety of subjects make up the sea-
sons program as announced by Presi-.
dent Thomas B. Eckloff. The OPEN
ing lecture will deal with the aims
Of Secularism," and is to be presented
by Secretary John D. Bradley.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
kDKA-Pittsburgh (s28 Meters).

10 am.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church.
1:30 pm.-Bible story for children,
by Rev. w. A. Logan.
1:45 p.m.-Concert.
3:45 pm-Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
5:15 p.m.-Base ball scores.
6:45 p.m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
NEW STATIONS LICENSED.

Six new broadcasting stations were
licensed last week by the Department
of Commerce and three were trans
The new stations are: KFJU,
Kearney. Neb.;. KFJX,s Cedar Falls,
Iowa; KFJB, Marshalltown, Ill. !;
VITAL, Toledo, Ohio; WAX, Green
town. Ind, and WTAN, Matoon, Ill.
The latter is the most powerful sta
tion in the group. having 100 watts,
The stations transferred to class A.
are WIK, McKeesport, Pa; WKAA,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and WOAL,
Webster Groves. Mo.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Association"
This message was signed by the
explorer, Donald B. Macmillan. An
other was a personal message to Mrs.
L. N Fogg, Freeport, Me.
The first news of the Japanese
earthquake disaster was sent to the
expedition by Barnsfey and acknowl-
edged. Mix stated: Arrived here
August IL; you are the first station
have heard since we came north OF
Disco Island, exchanged signals with
lana and 7DC. that's all. You can't
imagine how glad am to raise you"
n. wsB Gives Certificates.
The title of Honor Outpost car
Fying with 1t an attractive framed
certificate 10 being awarded by wSB
to the listener in each state who first
Evening star., 1923-09-23
wsB--AtIanta t42o Meters).

1854 am.--Services from the First
Presbyterian Church.
to pm.-Sabbath twilight sa-
cred concert; Berry Schools Male
Quartet.
$40 to 10 pm-Services from the
Wesley Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
wFAA-DaIIas (47e Meters).

$3.50 to 4:30 p.m.-Chapel Bible
class of the First Presbyterian
Church.
1890 to IL p.m.-Sacred music by
choristers from Ervay Street Baptist
Church.
IL to IL p.m.-Harris Brothers Or
cheStra
Evening star., 1923-09-23
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wEAF-New York ,4s2 MeterS,.

2:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Interdenom
tional services, under the auspices
of the New York Federation of
Churches; address by Rev. Avery A.
Shaw.
500 to 9 p.m.-Programs same as
WCAP.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
WJH-Wiliam p. Boyer Company
(2-3 MeterSl

p.m.-Services of, the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, sermon,
The Two Builders by Rev. Earle
Wiley, pastor; special music.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

IL m. to lis p.m.-Services OF the
First Methodist Church.
1880 p.m.-Base ball scores.
$3.50 p.m.--Final sport summary.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
KYw-Chicago Gas Meters).

II a.m-Services from Orchestral
Hall by Central Church.
6 to p.m.-Classical and semi
classical selections by the Sisson
Trio; A. L. Shuman. pianist: Theo-
, dore Ratzer, cellist; George Bass,
violinist.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
wDM-Church of the Covenant (3e0
Meters).

IL a.m.-Morning service, sermon
by Rev. Howard Hannaford of'Tokio,
Japan.
8 p.m.-Evening service, sermon by
DIR. Hannaford, on 'Dumbells"; sacred
music
Evening star., 1923-09-23
wJZ-New York (455 Meter~).

10 a.m.-Services from st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
Z p.m.-"The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men"
7:15 pm-Evening concert by the
Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
9 p.m-"Reminiscen of a Re-
porter" by William H. Crawford.
WJY--New York (4O5 Meters).
1870 p.m.-Chapel services by the
Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The rapidity with which the cham
eleon strikes with the tongue at a
flying insect is such that the tongue
cannot be detected with the naked
eva.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

10 a.m.-Sacred a. chimes concert.
s p.m.-Organ recital.
$3.50 p.m-Base ball scores.
8 p.m.-Services of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church.
10 p.m.-Musical program-P. S. c.
Orchestra; Angelo Driscoll, soprano;
A. w. Barlow, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
WLW-Cfncinnati (3Op Metersl
wBAP-Fort Worth (458 Meters).

$50 a.m.-Sunday school lessons.
IL a.m.-Services of the Church o.
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
wRz-snringfeld. Mnss. (sa7 Meterrl

5:45 pm.-Vespers on the SPRING
field municipal chimes.
7:30 p.m.-Services from the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio, va.
CABS Meters).
1o:55 am. and 1905 p. n1.-Weather
bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
wJJ-Detroit t51e Meters).
woC-Davenport CASA Meter.).

p.m-News Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-Services of st. Paufs
Episcopal Cathedral.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
wGY-schenectady t3so Meter

WGH-Schcnectady (3SU MeterNl.
1890 a.m.-Services of the First
Baptist Church.
$50 p.m.-Iecture by Rev. Andrew
J. Graham of the First Church of
Christ.
1880 p.m-Services of the First
Baptist Church: sermon, Echoes" by
Rev. King Singiser.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainments.

2:15 p.m.-Mabei Madeleine Marx,
pianist.
3:15 p.m.-Anne Miller, coloratura
soprano.
p.m-rBubble Book Stories" by
Ralph Mayhem.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
The Wave Trap.

noiogy Of the standard sets, apparatus
and parts, 10 Is believed.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

l. HROUGH Father Times
workshop have passed five gen
erations of Devoe Paint Makers
absorbing and chronicling the
principles and methods of paint
manufacture which control ease
of application.
The consistent use of this deep.
seated knowledge enables. Devoe
to manufacture Paint and Varnish
Products whose application
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
FARMING SITUATION
FROM MANY ANGLES.

The Times-Recorder wants to
go on record as not being a pes
simist, but we cannot help but
feel that the farmers in South
Georgia are facing an unusual
situation not of their own MAX
ing, for scores of them have TAX
en- the advice of men to get
away from the all-cotton idea
with the result that many are
just about tt be ruined. We
CIV it that if the cotton crop
is lost, practically all is lost Cor
after ali is said and done that is
about the only money crop which
farmers in these parts know any
thing about, the diversifiers to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
1t is well known that this sec
ton has lost three cotton crops
and it cannot afford to lose an
other, Gays Editor Hearlng ic his
excellent Triton Gaz9s,e. Aud
this condi.ion is jus. what has
driven many a fellow to tull his
attention 70 ether. crops than
cotton, hoping 70 find a way cut
of his difficulty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
Letters We
Like TORead

May "a, 1923
Mr.. Lovelace Eve,
Editor Times-Recorder,
Americas, Ga.
Ny Dear Mr.. Eve:
| appreciate your kind favor
of 23d inst. My memories Of
Americas are all pleasant-eX-
cept those of the weekly Sea-
board ride between Savannah
and Americas = and my
thoughts often turn back to the
pleasant days there and the
delightful people l became
acquainted with, some of
whom, l reeret to saw,
are now numbered among the
dead. No one who has ever
lived in Americus, | am sure,
but recalls it as a pretty, at
tractive, progressive communi-
ty, full of whole-souled folks
who found much in life to live
for.
1t is gratifying to see the
Times-Recorder beaping, on its
pages so much evidence of the
impulse the city has had in re-
cent years. Fifteen years ago
Americas could not have sup
ported such a paper as you are
new so ably conducting. 1t is a
paper that would be a credit TO
atown much larger than it Is
published in. | am quite sure
the people must appreciate the
efforts you put forth, although
not having had newspaper ex-
pcrience themselves only few
may really understand what
YOU are doing for Americas IN
putting out such a daily, or
what persistent application on
your part it entails.
A good paper in a good town
with the paper keeping ahead
of the town. That is how l
would sum IN the situation as
to Americas and the Times-Re-
corder. | will always hope for
them both an uninterrupted and
ever expanding prosperity.
With best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS GAMBLE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
NORTH STATE GOVERNOR
SPEAKS ON CITIZENSHIP.

Gov. Cameron Morris, of
North Carolina, addressing the
Textile Manufacturers Conven-
tion described the two great
weaknesses of the country as
"an effort at class domination
through the establishment of
class will over common will" and
the indifference of the success
full American to the discharge
Of his simple duties as a citizen"
1t would be well for US all if
more speakers of national prom
inence would stress these two
evils in our common life. Glass
domination runs the gamut from
capital depressing labor, labor
depressing capital reformers OPP
pressing liberals, liberals trying
to legislate the reformers out of
existence, the bloc asserting the
rights of a section Of the coun-
try over the will of the whole,
the military fire-eater wishing
more and more preparedness,
the peace lover trying to reduce
US to helplessness.
"Class domination" is but an
other name for narrow vision
until we can all look at this
country as a truly united ag
gregation of states, and not
from the standpoint of the par
ticular interest of the particular
state in which we happen to live
and do business, we will probab-
ly continue to attempt class
domination, and be, by just so
much, weakened country.
Indifference to citizens
duty" is chargeable against any
man or woman who can, and
does not, go to the polls. Any
people deserves the kind of gov
eminent it gets! If we don't like
the government, in our hands
lies the remedy. But if we
don't take enough interest in
our government even to vote
for those who make it, we have
no moral right to dislike it, or
to criticize those who were
placed in the governing bodies
by men and women who did
have enough interest in their
government to make it.
Citizenship is noS primarily,
duty; Il is a sacred privilege.
It is duty to practice. the
rights given by the privilege;
failure to do so weakens the priv
ilege of all, and the benefits this
country gives to all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From the Times-Recorder May

81, 1872
J. S. McGarrah, of Friendship,
brought to the city yesterday
some of the finest wheat that has
been seen here in years. Several
of the stalks of the grain were
cut down by Mr., McGarrah and
brought here so that tangible
profit of the grain he has grown
on four acres of his farm out ell
Friendship road could be seen.
Miss Matte Sue Taylor who has
been attending Wesleyan college
at Macon, is welcomed to her home
for the summer holidays.
w. E. Cannon and family have
moved to Americas from Pine
View to reside, and are at home
at the former J. w. Harris resi-
dence, on Church street. Mr..
Cannon holds a position with the
Seaboard railway.
Miss Quennelle Harold and
brother, Thomas Harold Jr.,
have gone to Hurtsboro, Ala, to
visit their grandparents Mr.. aud
Mrs. N. w. E. Long.
AS the result of a rather pro-
tracted discussion by the members
of council Wednesday night, a
committee was named 70 send a
telegram Of inquiry to the head
quarters of the Seaboard shops
from Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31

George 7. Belts, over at Ash
burn, who is president Of the
Georgia Association, blames the
state of things to the credit sys-
stef of farming. He says in a re-
cent public address; "Not until
the farmers raise their crops in
independence will they place
themselves on a basis that will
lead them to successful agricul-
ture. | believe that if Georgia
never raised, did notraise and
could not raise another bale Of
cotton, she would nevertheless
become one of the most pros
porous agricultural states in
the country, The system of cot
ton farming is wholly responsible
for it. The credit system is to
blame for the plight we are in"
In the same address Mr.. Belts
paid considerable attention to
tenant farming which has wider
sway in Georgia than perhaps any
other state. This system he de-
clared is an unuccessful one and
will never place the state on
proft-sharing basis in an agri-
cultural way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Reeorder, May
3l, 1893.l


/ The many friends of Lester
Windsor bid him goodbye yester-
day upon the starting of six
months trip to North Dakota,
where he will reside for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Henry Johnson left yester-
day for Macon to witness the con-
clusion exercises of Wesleyan col
lege commencement.
Judge and Mrs. J e. Matthews
returned yesterday from three
weeks trip to White Sulphur
Springs, Fla, Judge Matthews was
greatly benefited by the trip and
returns to his official duties with
renewed vigor.
Mrs. Matte Tunlin and Mrs.
Mollie Baldwin come up with
party of Cuthbert friends yester-
day and sypent the day very pleas
antly here, the guests of Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Allen.
About a year ago the people
near the iron foundry and furni-
ture works organized a Sunday
school and gave it the name of
the Elm Avenue Sunday School.
They need books and papers, and
desire also to enlarge the church
building and propose giving festi-
val Friday night next at Rees
Park.
Mr.. Ed Speer left yesterday for
New York, Were he goes on
combined business and pleasure
trip of few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
OLD DAYS IN. AMERICUS

Youngblood and Mr.. J. T. Fiolley
both of them residents of Sumter.
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Caroline
Stapleton and Mr.. James H. Strick-
land, the marriage to take place at
the brides home in Preston, June
39th. She is now visitor III; Amer
icus, the fair guest of Miss Rosa
McLendon.
Miss Claude Mclaughlin will re-
turn today from Charleston w.
Va, where she has finished her
course in Normal training at Pow
hatan college.
Mrs. Crawford Wheatley goes to
Atlanta today to spend two weeks
going thence to Clifton Springs
and other point east for the sum-
mer season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
EDITORIAL
COM NJ E N T.

The Times-Recorder wishes to
extend congratulations to Editor
Howell and his Cuthbert Leader
in rounding out SO years of use
fitness to the country and to
the section which he covers so
well. Editor Howell has been OBJ
Grating the Leader now for
quarter of a century, going to
that town from Lumpkin, where
he did most excellent work. He
has improved the paper wonder
fully; it is geographically neat
and its editorial policy ever
constructive. We wish the Lead
er and friend Howell continued
success.