davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
Lakeside News

Mrs. George Bovee enjoyed a visit
with her mother and brother Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Ide spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Everett Rowe.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mrs. StruckmeyeI- Ernest Rowe and
Ralph Thompson.
Mr. Joe Krug called at the Bredw eli
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. l.. Bredwell called on Mrs
Struckmeyer Monday afternoon.
Monday evening Mr.. Bredwell's
aunt and uncle from Stoneham. Colo
came and made them short visit
They were on their way to Hebron
Nebraska.
Quite number from Lakeside went
to Wray Sunday for an outing.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
Prairie Center

F. A. Woodlands and son Earl We're
callers at Ovid, Holyoke and Paoli
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. w. E. HAT, was in Ho yoke on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ]. w. Jensen was an Ovid
visitor Monday.
Misses Mary and Anna Woodlands
were visitors at the ]. w. Jensen
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Hageman threshed for
Bud Wright Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Kicker were call
ers at the F. A. Woodlands home on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Ginner Wahlstrom cut cane for
\. p. SandQuist last week.
Fred and Pauline Hixon and Leatha
Austin were callers at the F. A. Wood
hams home Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Woodlands
were callers in -iolyoke Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jensen attended
the fair at Julesburg Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Woodlands were visit
ors at Chappell, Nebr., Thursday.
w. E. Hiatt and daughter, Grace
went to Holyoke Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and son Earl
and daughters Mary and Anna were
visitors at Sedgwick Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. woodham were
Holyoke visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hageman and
children We're visitors at the W. z.
Hiatt home Sunday.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and daughter.
Leatha. were Holyoke callers Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. II Woodlands and daugh-
terMerle, visited at the F. A. Wood.
hams home Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
4 4 X X 4 4 = y
+ Missouri Valley =

"a "a -
The dance at the John Bennett
home last Saturday night was well
attended and everyone present re-
port very pleasant evening.
Il. A. Rowe and Glen Bradford left
for st. Jos. Mo. Saturday with several
cars of cattle and returned home on
Wednesday.
Miss Efie Hahn spent the week end
at her home near Wray.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. 5. Wood and child.
rem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs George Fineher
Marvin and Virgil Wood, Elmer and
Paul Rowe and Whitley shappeil
spent Sunday at the wray rodeo.
Theron Shaw cut Sudan grass for
Jess Goldsberry last week.
Miss Mary Cannon Of Loyeland. a
ono time resident of the valley. was
visiting friends here last week,
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
Beachville News
u II II u II 4

Clyde Haynes helped F. N. Austin
I fill his silo Saturday.
c. G. Lounsberry is enjoying visit
with his cousin who is making a visit
at his home.
Callers at the Heller home Monday
morning were Caleb Hadeen, Albert
Artman and Paul Haynes.
The little Austin children called on
Raymond Heller while Mrs. Austin
and Leatha went to Holyoke.
Caleb Hadeen helped Will Fielder
stack hay Monday.
N. l.. FuQua was calling in this
community in the interests of the
creamery he is running in Holyoke.
Mrs. Henry Hageman was a caller
at the w. E. Hiatt home Wednesday
morning. She took Henry up to help
thresh.
Earl Mary and Anna Woodlands
were callers at the Heller home on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John Garrett and Mrs. Dave
Lonnsberry and son were at the c. C.
Lounsberry home Thursday morning
helping Mrs. Lounsberry with her
work. ;CD1YRa
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. UtesIer spent
Saturday at the Austin home. Geo.
was helping fill the silo. Ethel Aus
tin came home with them Saturday
and stayed until Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

Carl Radtke and family took din
ner with home folks at Amherst Sat
Iurday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler took an
auto trip west to see their daughter
and other relatives. They expect to
be gone about two weeks.
Jerry Arnold and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chandler Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cauble spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barbour.
Grandma Walgren and her son,
John called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Martin Sunday afternoon.
George North of Holyoke spent last
week with his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Martin.
David Funkhouser OF Denver is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Mar
lin and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and the
Roy Martin children were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. C. L.
Stewart.
Ray Chandler's wife's parents ana
family, Mr.. Beason. from Laird. and
gradparents from BARLEY, Nebr.,
spent few days visiting them last
week.
Lee Chandle and family spen. Sun
day at the parental Arnold home. Mrs
Chandler stayed over day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and children
from Iowa are here visiting at the
parental Arnold home as well as the
brothers and sisters. They spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Chandler.
Our old neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon, who now live at Loveland.
spent Friday at the Rouze home. Mr..
and Mrs. Gooden were also visiting
there the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weis, Henry
Weis and Dave Barbour were dinner
guests at the l. C. Stewart home on
Thursday.
George Weis' father. Henry weis
and his friend Dave Barbour return.
ed to their home at Oregon. Mo. MIR,
and Mrs. George Weis drove them to
Wray Saturday to take the .train at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Sickle enter
tanned for Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Harte, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Brees and C. f. Shew and family.
Afternoon callers were Ben Sandy and
family. Dick Barbour and family and
Mr. Barbour. Evening callers were
Clark Psnwell and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
'@ = a@ y y 4e
.Julesburg Star

Mr.. Nelson is threshing his millet
this week. Dave Lounsberry is us
ing his rig. MIR. Nelson has three
trucks TO haul it to town.
Mr. Hall received word that his
daughter Mildred, has typhoid fever
Mildred is in Plattsmouth, Nebr.
staying with her sister while going
to school,
Marvin Einspahr, while feeding the
hogs, fell from the box wagon and
broke both bones in his arm between
the wrist and elbow.
Miss Johnson went duck and chick.
en- hunting with bunch from Hol
yoke Monday evening.
Mrs, Alva Kessler and baby lef,
last week for Ft. Collins to visit her
parents.
Mrs. John Haseman entertained the
a. b. cluD iast thursday.
George Sporl finished his threshine
Friday, Mr.. Balderson doing the
work.
Mr.. Heiliger from Plymouth is here
visiting his sons. Herb and George.
John Detmer is helping Frank
Sprague combine his millet this week.
George Hall started TO thresh Wed.
nesday morning George Heiliger is
doing the work.
Among those attending birthday
surprise on Mrs. George Sporl Sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs Marlatt and
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and family called
on Frank Brandt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinspahr returned
from their trip east Monday night.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

Mr.. ard Mrs. w. H. Woodlands tool
dinner at the Heller home Wednes
day of last week on their way HON.
from Holyoke.
Mrs. John Hageman very p!easan,
ly entertained the A. B. c. club las
Thursday afternoon. Some OF tn
members did not get to attend on ac
count of sick children and some wer
too busy. A very good time was Ell
joyed by all and fine lunch wa
served.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
ri. ne.,en for Remaining.

They had dInetl anf wlned and Q
guest, with nome distance TO travel.
was pressed TO stay the night. lie re-
fused. But walking from the door to
tile garden gate he changed his mind.
That's right" said his host at would
have been too much for you. ] think,
N II night ike this "Not ut all not
at all. could hnye managed II
easily" said the guest; "It's only that
MY boots are tight."-Tit-iiits
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

An European diplomat says Europe
is the vassal of France. And there
are a number of internationalists in
this country which would make the
United States the vassal of Europe,
Great fleas have lesser fleas-and so
ad infnitum," but the U. S. A. as
sumes no such role as long as the
Republicans are in control.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

The cooperation which we have in
our town among ourselves amounts
to more than all the cooperation we
receive from outside visitors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

The coal miners were the victors
in the settlement of the coal strike.
Who were the losers remains to be
seen.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

"As purely economic matter the
American people could double the
present cost of national defense and
still be insuring themselves at a rate
that any business man would consider
extremely low says Secretary OF
War Weeks. About s750-000.OOO was
appropriated for the Army and Navy
for the present fiscal year That is
something like $500 per capita year,
or less than two cents day for each
person 10 insure the safety OF the
nation. And unless the nation is safe
no insurance policy which any bust
ness man might contemplate would
be worth continental to himself or
his benefciaries.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
Ma sunner, Af..r n. shnu,

No suppes After the Show.
Life is ike theater-durinG the
play we take higher or lower seats
but when It's o,sr we mlngle in one
common stream ana 20 Boston
Evening Ira -script
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

1t is reported that a bill will be
introduced in the next Congress look
ing toward the protection of the whale
which is threatened with extinction
Canada has such law. There has
also been considerable agitation for
blue sky law of national scope to
protect the sucker" Both laws are
badly needed. OF the latter, it is said
that one is born every minute.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
" n p II lf r
Pleasant Valley

VIII Covert and family spent Sat
urday with Nr. and Mrs. yern Eckerd
Bert Jaycox and family were Sun
day visitors OF MIR anc Mrs. John
son. ,.~ -
Dave Eckerd shipped a car load OF
cattle Saturday from Venango.
Mr.. Sinstock of Amherst was buy.
ing cattle in this neighborhood Sat
urday.
Roy Martin and Ollie Hall spent
Sunday at Champion.
Mrs. Fred Lutzs helped Mrs. weis
cook for hreshers Monday.
The threshing machine is in this
'neighbcrhood this week,
Ed Hughes and family. Clark Pen
well and family were afternoon call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Eikele. :,
Mr.. andcMrs, Vern Eekerd returned
home Friday from their trip to Aur,
ora, Nebr.. after nearly two weeks
absenes. They report a fine trip.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
Announcement
To the people Of Holyoke and surrounding country
n,lpla,,a4naaaar~lrl..u.,-anaa.

To the people Of Holyoke and surrounding country
wish to announce that have purchased
a half interest of the Jewelry Department in
the Big Brick Drug Store, and will hereafter
be in charge of same. | will be glad to take
care of all your needs of anything in my line
complete stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks
Watches, Silverware and Cut Glass will be on
hand at all times. Expert Watch, Clock and
Jewelry Repairing, Stone Setting and Engraving
Work will be done promptly and carefully,
satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Mail orders
will receive special attention Your co-opera-
ton and patronage will be greatly appreciated.
Yours for business,
GLENN FENfJEL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
Progressive.

A better tomorrow is born Of good
today.-Bos,on Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27
in

Ienburg was !
,sipess.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

Ienburg was 4
Eslpess.
| and Mrs, W. q
an came in MOI
(s. Harry North
short visit witt
A.orney G. D. "
kday from a sh9
yer.
he M. E. ladies'
iken dinner T1
lpistrict Conn
lev. T. B. Tyre
h for Denve er
Ind a Method
Il WIN. Qu|
tted with Mr1
3day Afternoon
kRIicLEs "
kR s1.m At
ORE "eRA7
tirs, J. !. Ma
i L for Beatri1
IN visit with
"a PIE,
Mrs. George
.bme in sed|
hort visit vi
ett Treso.
Mr.. and N
rossing' Nd|
re going "a
kith relatiy1
1 aeRAs s
bTANpAR1
sATURpA]
t Mrs. Ea|
knorning H
here for q
at the hor|
Glen III
Vior Pueo1
state Fai|
.Hf pionship
his expe|
Mrs.
has bee
the past
ing for
- sas viii
ing to
Il AND
srosI
mi sATu|
PAY
FaI|
busy
In II
like
amo1
year
timt|
II II.
II mel
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-27

and Mrs, W. 9
an came in Mo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
WOODNEN Of WORLD
ENLARGE ACTIVITIES
Building New Hospital At San
Antonio-Finances In Fine
Shape

The local membership of the or
der will be interested in the activi-
ties of the Woodmen of the World
when from the first Of the year in
1920 the society has made rapid
strides, enabling the management
to return to the members, on account
of a favorable death rate, more than
a million dollars. The funds are in
fine shape, having no foreign Sc
curities list in their reserves-ev-
erything is 100 per cent American.
1t will also be of local interest to
know that the order is now engaged
in the construction of a great War
Memorial Hospital, where it's men,
bers who are suffering from serious
illness may be given scientific treat,
ment without cost to them. This hos
pital will be ready for use about
April 1 and is located on a beauti-
full hill overlooking the city of San
Antonio, Tex, and will be one of the
most modern in the country as we'll
as a splendid memorial to the sacri-
fees made by their members who
died during the World War.
The Woodmen have already done
a great work for humanity through
the establishment of a camp for tu.
bercular patients which is one of the
best equipped in the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
NEW HEAD FOR COLQUITT
FAIR ASSO. is CHOSEN

MOULTRIE, Feb. 8.-H. Mellow
ell has been elected as president of
the Colquitt County Fair Association.
Other officers named were L. H.
Webb, vice president; w. F. Cox,
treasurer, and R. R. Turnbull, secre-
tary. Thirty leading Moultrie bust
ness men compose the executive COM
mittee. The officers were named at
a meeting of the stockholders which
also authorized the officials to go
forward with plans for a fair this
fall. The dates fixed were Oct. %
to q inslusive. 1t is planned to make
the fair this year even larger than
it was last year, when one of the big
gest county fairs ever staged in the
Southeast was put on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES
GATHERING IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Feb. 8.-More than
100 secretaries of chambers of COM
merce in Georgia gathered here yes
terday at the annual convention of
the Georgia Commercial Secretaries
association. A number of presidents
of chambers of commerce also attend
ed the meeting.
A large number of the delegates
were guests Of the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce at it's Founders Dinner
and annual meeting at the City Audi
torium Tuesday night.
The secretaries meeting opened
with an address of welcome by AL
fred C. Newell, president of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce, and the
delegates were later entertained at a
luncheon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
WHITE NEW DEAN
AT EMORY UNIVERSITY

ATLANTA, Feb. S.-Goodrich C.
White, professor of psychology, was
elected dean of the college of LIBERIA
arts, Emory University, at special
meeting of the executive committee
of the board of trustees yesterday
afternoon succeeding DR.. Theodore
Jack. DR.. White takes office at once.
The appointment was the choice by
faculty vote.
DR.. White is a graduate of Emory;
obtained the degree of Master of
Arts from Columbia; was professor
at Wesleyan, Macon, 1913; was in
the United States army in 1918. He
is a native of Griffin.
Mrs. Florrie ]. White, his mother,
is matron at Wesleyan. -
DR.. White is the son of Mrs. Flor.
RE Cook White, matron atWesleyan
Tor the last several years. During
1913 and 1914, DR.. White occupied
the chair of psychology and eduea-
ton in the college, and his sister.
Miss Bette Lou White, at that time
was member of the music facluty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
NTEzUMA ORCHARD
IS SOLB BY LEWIS
430 Acres Peach Land Transfer
red To Delaware Corpora
ton For $4,000

MACON, Feb. 8.-Sale of what is
known as the Robinson orchard, two
miles above Montezuma, by Charles
B. Lewis, president of the Fourth
National bank, of Macon, to the At
lantic Orchard corporation, a Della
ware concern, was announced yes
terday. There are 430 acres in the
tract, and the purchase price is said
to have been around $4,000.
In confirming the report of the
sale yesterday, Mr.. Lewis said there
are 1900 peach trees on the prop
erty. The property was part of the
holdings of the Montezuma Realty
company, and was personally acquir-
ed by Mr.. Lewis about a year ago.
The Delaware corporation owns
another peach orchard between the
Robinson place and Montezuma, and
1t was reported yesterday that it is
negotiating for other valuable peaeb
lands in that section.
The officers of the Atlantic Or
chard corporation are Sanford Coh-
en-, of New York, president: E, c..
Duke, of Montezuma, vice-president
and general manager, and Louis
Maxwell Cohen, of New York, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08

velopment, except to engage in ath-
letic sports.
Evidently Miss Jones has not been
incapacitated by her failure to OBJ
serve strict training diet. Last sum
mer at the Harvard stadium she
broke two national records, the run
ming high and running broad jumps.
The man who pronounces Miss
Jones the perfect physical specimen
of girlhood is Charles K. Taylor of
Cataret Academy, Orange, N. j., an
authority on physical standards. He
has made records of thousands of
other girls throughout the country,
but Miss Jones outpointed them all,
her score being 1873 againt the aver
age in all the schools of go. The
former record holder, Kansas girl,
scored 1885,.
Miss Jones attributes her prowess
to:
"Athletics, I go in for all kinds of
sports"
At the stadium she broke the rec
ord for the running high jump by
two inches and the running broad
jump by 5 1-2 inches, setting a mark
of feet 6 inches in the former event.
and IA feet 8 1-2 in the latter.
These were the only two events
she was allowed to enter but she has
done 8 feet in the standing broad
Jump, which is Ia 1-2 inches longer
than the winning jump at the star
ium. '.
Miss Jones is also a clever swim
mer and plays basketball.
Despite her youth, the school Girl
Venus has a decided personality. AL
though she is surprisingly shv. there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
.COLLAPS SEES IN BOAT
WHILE BIRD HUNTING
Stewart Jones Dies From Heart
Failure At Lakeside, Near
Macon

MACON, Feb. S.-While bird
hunting on the lake at Lakeside late
yesterday afternoon, in company
with his wife, Stewart D. Jones, 60,
manufacturers agent, fell over help
less in the boat from exhaustion.
He died before aid could reach him.
Mrs. Jones attracted the attention
of persons on shore by firing a shot
gun two or three times in the air.
Then she took charge of the oars. and
rowed the boat across the pond, a
distance of nearly a half mile.
Rufus Bucker, Mrs. Scott and her
daughters had summonded a physi-
clan in response to Mrs. Jones' call
to get doctor, and they rendered
aid in helping her to make land
ing. But Mr.. Jones was dead when
his body was lifted from the boat.
Heart failure is given as the cause
of his death The body was taken
to Burghard's undertaking establish
ment.
Katherine Jones, 9-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, stood on
the bank of the lake, near their au-
tomobile, and witnessed the tragic
death of her father.
Mrs. Jones, exhausted by the
half-mile pull across the lake, told
officers, who investigated the case.
that she and her husband and little
daughter were automobile riding
when they observed a flock of ducks
or doves circling over Lakeside. They
seemed to light at the far end of
the lake, she said, and Mr.. Jones
said that he gas going to get some
birds. They drove all the way to
town and he obtained his shotgun,
and then hastened back to the lake,
arriving there just before dusk.
They drove up to the edge of the
lake IN their automobile and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones entered a boat leaving
the daughter with the car.
Mr.. Jones appeared to be in good
i'edlIh' she SAID. and lost no time
IN rowing across the lake. AS he
neared the end the birds flew up
suddenly. 1t was then that he col
lapsed, falling backward into her lap.
she said.
Mrs. Jones bravely took the oars
and started back toward shore. She
became exhausted before she had
gone far, and then taking the gun
lfon the bottom of the boat, she
sad, she fired two or three times
MO the air in an effort to summon
alo. She did not think that she ever
could reach shore without aid. The
shots were heard on shore and peo-
pie soon responded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
ALLIES ON DEFENSIVE
IF ATTACK is MADE

LONDON, Feb. 8.-(By Associated
Press THE situation at Smyrna Is
considerably eased today, according
to British official quarters, where it
is thought unlikely any fighting will
occur.
Pleasure is expressed in official
circles that the American representa-
tive at Smyrna Joined in the protest
made by the Allies to the Angora
government.
Orders to the French and British
war craft at Smyrna to defend them
selves if attacked by the Turks, is
the answer of Paris and London gov
ernments to the Turkish ultimatum
demanding withdrawal of such ves-
sells.
Press dispatches from Constantino-
pie assert the British have gone i
ttep further, ordering the diversion
to Smyrna of other ships of the
Mediterranean fleet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
NO TERMS TODEBT0R
NATIONS CONSIDERED
Missiasippi Senator Criticize
President For Coupling Cn
Ship Subsidy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - The
American debt commission does not
desire to make any more favorable
terms with debtor nations than are
embodied in the settlement agree
ment reached with the British govern
ment, the house ways and means
committee was told by Representa-
tive Burton, of Ohio, a member of
the commission.
Criticising the president in the
senate for coupling the ship subsidy
issue with the British debt funding
report in an address yesterday, Sen
ator Harrison, of Mississippi, told
the senate today that the president
had descended from his high ped
estal and had insulteI the senate"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
CONVICT DOOLY NEGRO
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

VIENNA, Feb. 8.-Causey Chap
man, son of Fate Chapman, was
convicted here yesterday on the
charge of conspiracy to kill Dooly
conuty officers. He was sentenced
by Judge Richard Eve to serve a
life term in the pententiary.
One negro and a white man were
killed during the rioting at Fate
Chapman's home in Byromville in
May, 1921. Several others were
wounded.
TRIAL of six other negroes being
held In connection with the riots,
will begin Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
THREE SUMTER CASES
DECIDED BY HIGH COURT

ATLANTA, Feb. 8.-Before the
State Court of Appeals in Atlanta
yesterday two cases from Sumter
Superior court were decided anc
judgments of the lower court in each
was affirmed. They were: Allison
and company VS.. McMath Plantation
company; from Americus City Court
Judge Harper. w. w. Dykes, R.
l.. Maynard, for plaintiffs in error
Shipp and Sheppard, Wallis and Fort
contra.
Mason VS.. Farmers Cotton Oil
company; from Americus CITY Court
Judge Harper. Jesse Harris. wal
lis and Fort, for plaintiff in error
W. W. Dykes, contra.
Judgment in this case was revers-
ed; Howard vs.. Sills and Purvis. .
from Americus City Court-Judge
harper R. L. Maynard, for plain
.llt IN error. shipp and Sheppard,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL
TO GIVE BOX SUPPER

Pleasant Grove school will give
. box supper Friday evening, Feb
ruary 8, in the school building, in
which the student body, faculty and
residents will take active part to
make it an occasion of interest
and pleasure to those attending.
The proceeds of the supper will go
to the purchase of athletic equipment
for the school, a department which
is enthusiastically espoused by the
entire community.
The public is cordially invited to
participate in the fun and frolic Of
the'eevning, the entertainment to be-
gin at 1880 o'clock.