davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Navy and Marine Corps
Officers to Give Dance

The Navy and Marine Corps officers
will give the second of their series OF
dances tomorrow night at the New VIII
lard The hours arranged are from 10
O'Clock pm. to o'clock am
There will be little formality. no re-
ceiVing line having been planned. but "A
distinguished company of naval and
marine officers ard officials Will hc pres
emf. including the Secretary Of the
Navy. the assistant secretary, the chief
of naval operations and the chiefs OF
bureaus
The floor committee includes Com
mander W. +. Newton. chairman; Col.
Halford. L. S. NJ. C.; Commander John
London, Commander Russell Crenshaw,
Commander FL. NJ. Bemis. Commander
T. NJ Courts. Commander f. d. Me
Nhorter. Commander c. II. ]. Keppler,
Commander H. f. Collins, Lieut.. Com
nander Z. B. Platt. Lieut. Commander
J.. X; Beardall. Lieut.. Commander T. +.
Zemke.-Gapt. ID. :. Barry. T. s Nj. c.,
and Capt. j. VI. Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Weddings Prominent
In Society Calendar

A wedding in Detroit. Mich, We'd
nesday evening which was almost as
much interest in Washington as in
their home city, was that of Miss
Kathleen Codd. daughte' of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George p. Codd, to
Mr., Clarence 30 Jdell of Detroit.
The ceremony took place in the
First Presby terrain Church. where Il
bower Of cybodium ferns formed the
background. tall silver candlesticks
standing at either side The Rev. Jo-
seph A. Vance read the ceremony, and
a reception at the home of the brides
parents Immediately followed. Every
room of the entertainment suite OF
the home was decorated with pink
roses except in the dining ROOM
where white roses adorned the brides
table.
The bride was most attractive in a
beaded chiffon gown modelled on
straight lines and girdled with silver.
A coronet of rose point lace heid the
long tulle veil in place. a. colonial
bouquet of gardenias and freesla COM
pleted the costume.
The bride had as her attendants Mr..
BoydelPs sister n-law. Mrs. J. F. Boy
dell, jr.. as matron Of honor; MISS
Muriel Wesbrook, as maid 1T honor.
and Misses Grace and Lc. line De
Witt. Miss Dorothy How d and
Mrs Horace W. Potter as rer at
PENDANTS.
The matron of honor was gowned in
turquois blue chiffon trimmed in sill
yer. She wore coronet OF SILVER
lace, and edging her bouquet OF
pink roses was frill of stlVeE
lace. The bridesmaids wore gowns
similarly fashioned. but in Orchid
pink. and each carried pink roses just
a shade lighte' than those carried by
the maid of honor.
Mr.. J. F. Boydell jr.. performed the
duties of best man for his brother.
and Mr.. Raymond Smith. Mr.. Minot
Lane, Mr.. Horace w. Potter and Mr..
brothers of the bride, seated the.
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boydell came east for
their wedding journey. and VIII stop
In Washington for visit with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Cold at the Bur-
lington before going to Detroit.
quiet wedding took place at st.
Paurs Episcopal rectory. Rock Creek
Park. at o'clock Thursday. when
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eugene Robey
of White Plains. Md, became the bride
of Mr.. John Howard Schaff of Mount
Gremper. y. Y. The bride was at
tended by sister OF the bridegroom,
Mrs. H. G. Reed, who acted as matron
of honor and. Mr.. Raymond. j. Me-
Kay of this city was best man.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a travelling dress of dark blue
Canton crepe. and carried a bouquet
of pink bride roses.
They left for a short trip TO the
brides home in southern Maryland.
Upon their return they will reside in
Brookland. u. c.
Mrs. T. ]. Doheny of Detroit. Mich.
anncInceS the marriage of her
daugh.er Miss Florence Doheny. to
Mr.. Curtis W. keegin. son of Mrs.
w. c. Keegin of Washington. D. c..
on January 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Keegin have been
spending a few days in Washington
on their way to New York. They
will be at home after February l at
1880 West Philadelphia avenue, De-
troit. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Of the ticket committee and isebefng
assisted by Mrs. Lew Mohier, Mrs.
Isaac Newell, Mrs. Latham and Miss
Heck.
The great interest taken in the work
of this and other units of the
Woman's Legion is manifest In many
ways and on this occasion the Geo.
graphic Society has loaned its pic
ture machine, which will be operated
by it's trained operator. who has do
mated his services.
Through the courtesy OF Capt Lewis
the Army Music School band will play
at both performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Mrs. Coolidge Is Among
Legion Unit Patronesses

Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Wallace
mead the list of patronesses for the
presentation of The Headless Horse
man." with Will Rogers as the star.
TO De given under the auspices of the
George Baldwin Mccoy unit OF the
American Woman's Legion. in the au-
ditorium of the New MasOpic Temple.
on the afternoon and evening of
january -.
Mrs. Charles L. Walcott is in gen
eral charge of the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

< We have completed deal with the Shoning
Piano factory whereby we have made an addition
savings by ordering to be shipped at once four ca
loads Of their instruments This instrument sci
regularly by dealers all over the United States +
$4,000 to $4,000.
, 1923-10-25
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 15OW
Party for Mrs. O'Gorman

Party for Mrs. O'GOrman
Mrs. Purcell O'Gorman who has
been the inspiration of much enter
tanning since her arrival from N. Y.
City is the guest OF honor this af-
ternoon at one Of the prettiest Of
fairs of the season presided over by
Mrs. Ernest Sundin. Cut flowers in
shades of pink will decorate the
rooms. The guests in addition to
the honored guest included Mes
DANES Raymond Barber. Florence
Gardiner, l.. E. Vivion, Frank John
Ralph Ferris, X. H. Hadsell.
c. w. Jeffrey, Tony Stratton, c. D.
Skipworth, Herschel Dunlap, f. A.
Durant, Clarence Brimmer. Charles
Miller. Pearl Miller. w. F. Daley.
Owen Stitt, w. w. Daley, John Ma
honey, Fred Rendle, John O'Connor.
I. T. Murphy, George Franks, Ethel
Fuiks. Charles Niyion, Frank Had
sell, w. w. Weaver, Leon Startzell,
Clifford Sundin, Roy Sundin, Miss
Nellie Murphy.
, 1923-10-25
Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.
Pearl Miller yer hostesses at a
bridge party in their home on Fri
day afternoon, when they entertain
ed twenty guests at the first Of a
series of parties they will give.
Halloween colors of orange and
black formed the color scheme for
decorations and for the menu served
after the games. Yellow chrysan-
themums decorated the rooms Miss
Sybil Farley assisted the hostesses
in serving. First and second hon
ors at bridge went to Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Schalk. The guests were
Mesdames c. w. Jeffrey, Anthony
Stratton, Leon Startzell. f. A. Kell,
E. A. Durant. II. II. Nelson, ]. c.
Martinez, John Mahoney. r. C.
Middlewood. Peter Hansen, E. NJ.
Tierney, Ernest Sundin. John O'Con-
nor, w. F. Waldsmith, Kleber Had
sell. l.. E. Vivion. Louis Schalk, W.
w. Daley. l.. e. Armstrong, John
HART.
, 1923-10-25
Mrs. Brimmcr
EntcrtainS for Visitor

The home of Mrs. Clarence Brim-
mer was the attractive setting for
the afternoon bridge party honor
ing Mrs. O'Gorman on Monday.
Pumpkin jack-o'lanterns, witches,
and other spooky decorations sug-
gestive of Halloween created a real
Halloween atmosphere in the living
DON where the guests played. Sim
liar decorations were carried out in
the two course lunch served after
the games. The guests included
Mesdames O'Gorman, w. F. Daley,
John Mahoney. X. II. Hadsell, Frank
Hadsell, George Bible, William
Hunt, 1. T. Murphy. Ernest Sundin,
Roy Sundin, A. w. Carlson, John
Cunning, l.. f. Vivion, Fred Rendle,
Charles Vivion, f. F. Bennett, Kirk
Miller, w. w. Weaver, Frank John
ston, J. C. Martinez, C. D. Skip
worth, Chris Larsen, George Franks,
Raymond Barber, Florence Gardin-
er; Misses Elizabeth Mahoney and
Marguerite Murray.
, 1923-10-25

nesday at the Ferris Hotel, follow
ed by bridge.
Mrs. A. F.. Thode departed on
Saturday for FIT. Collins, Colo,
she will visit for several
weeks. She will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Polly while
there.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter FELTON, was operated on
Tor the removal of her tonsils, at
the Memorial hospital last Monday.
Mrs. Felton's little niece, Iris Nc
Dermott, also underwent the same
operation. Both children are re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. Leland Smiley has returned
from Denver, where she spent a few
days last week.
, 1923-10-25
=. f. O. Childrcn's Day

Saturday afternoon was children's
day at the meeting of the p. f. o.
chapter held at the home of Mrs.
John HART. The program for the
afternoon was made up of numbers
by the young sons and daughters Of
p. E. o. members, and those too
young to appear on the program
helped to make an appreciative
audience. Mrs. I. J. Rendle had
charge of the entertainment for the
afternoon. After the program, re-
freshments in the form of pink
lemonade, ice cream and all
day suckers were enjoyed by all
present. Following is the program:
P. E. o. Eulogy---Children Chorus
Recitation, my Shadow"----
Jean Roster
Piano solo Con Amore'----
Eleanor Rendle
Solo Jack Frost" ------
------.------Kirk Miller Jr.
Duet Hanging Gardens ---
----Pearl and Marie HART
Reading, "Humpty Dumpty" -
Ada Hadsell
Piano solo, Morning Prayer
Cecil Bennett
Reading, Winter Jewell'-----
Catherine HART
Piano duet, Her First Ball.
------Marjorie and Louise HART
Reading, Little Boy Blue
Frank Miller
Reading, 81 Love Little Kitty
Dorothy HART
Piano solo, CHEEKY Greeting"--
Marjorie Rendle
, 1923-10-25
Oomplimcnting
Mrs, O'Gorman.

Very pretty in its appointments
was the bridge party presided over
by Mrs. Roy Sundin last Friday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Percell O'Gorman. Pink and green
was the color scheme carried out
in the decorations and favors. Prizes
at bridge went to Mrs. Weaver. Mrs.
II. A. France, and Mrs. George
Franks. Those invited to meet the
guest of honor were Mesdames c..
A. Brimmer. Ed. Till, Kirk Miller.
f. F. Bennett. Owen Stitt, A. w.
Carlson, s C. Phillips. Fred Rendle.
W. F. Daley. H. A. France. Walton
France, Charles vivion, George
Franks. John Cunning, w. W.
Weaver. Raymond Barber. Florence
Gardiner; Misses Elizabeth Mahoney
n Marguerite Murray.
, 1923-10-25

DR.. Raymond Barber and Mrs.
Barber were hosts at a beautifully
arranged dinner party at their
home last Saturday evening at seven
o'clock, honoring DR.. A. S. Jonas of
Omaha, who was their guest for the
day. Covers were laid for DR.. Jonas,
DR.. r. l.. Dathrop Of Casper, DR.. w.
r. Sander of Parco, Mrs. Purcell
O'Gorman of New York City, Mrs.
Florence Gardiner and the host and
hostess.
, 1923-10-25
Newlywed Dinner
at Mrs. CarlSOn's

Mrs. A. w. Carlson entertained
the Newlywed club last Saturday
evening at an 8 o'clock dinner fol-
lowed by bridge. A Halloween at
mosphere pervaded the rooms with
jack-'o-lanterns shading the lights
and black cats decorating the din
ner tables. Shaggy yellow chrys-
anthemums conferred the tables. AT
the bridge following dinner, Mrs.
Rendle made high score and Mrs.
Miller received the consolation. The
guests were Mesdames c. X. Taught.
George Franks, John Cunning, Joe
traitor, Roy Logan. Fred Rendle,
A. j. Roster, Owe Peterson, owen
Stitt, w. F.. Daley, Homer France
and Pearl Miller.
, 1923-10-25
Candy Club
Entertain Hunbands

Among the gay events of the
week was the bridge party at the
Anthony Stratton home last We'd
nesday evening, when the members
of the Candy Club entertained their
husbands at bridge. After the
pleasant games, a two-course lunch
was served. Those enjoying the af-
fair besides the hosts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton, were DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
jeffrey, 49,. and Mrs. z. F. Bennett,
l.. f. Armstrong, Frank Johnston,
e. NJ. Tierney; Mesdames Ethel
Fuiks, Ernest Sundin. John HART:
Mr.. Lee Methudy.
, 1923-10-25
will consist of music and Rotations.
Mrs. Bdnten Hostess

Mrs. Bdnten Hostess
Mrs. c. L.. Bunten was hostess at
an informal bridge party in her
home on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes
were won by Miss Keener and Mrs.
Parker. A delicious two course
lunch was served at 5 o'clock. The
guests sharing Mrs. Bunten's hos
pitality were Mesdames Roy Riford.
Fred HOFFMAN, j. B. Keener. John
O'Connor, Tom Iapham, B. P.
Parker, ]. w. M%cInturf. w. P.
HAYS.
, 1923-10-25
Womcn's Home
Missionary Social

will open her home for a social
meeting of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society tomorrow afternoon.
ALI members and friends are invited
to come. Refreshments will be
served.
, 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Luckie were
hosts at a charmingly arranged
evening on Saturday last, enjoying
several hours of dancing at Sunny
side followed by a dainty lunch and
music in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luckie. Those who enjoyed the
evening were Misses Mabel Parsons,
Almanac Battles. Josephine Phelan,
Marguerite Murray, Patricia Nc
Graw, G. NJ. Bergen, Angus Murray,
E. c. Bertagnolli, l.. o. Moss, II. l..
Flood, A. L. Wynkoop and Harold
Quirk.
, 1923-10-25
$& |||||

home in the Lynch apartments. A
lunch Of pretty appointments fol-
lowed the games. Mrs. Barnt and
Mrs. Miller made the high scores
at bridge. Enjoying Mrs. Hoff-
mans hospitality were Mesdames
Earl Barnt, Arch Robinson, Ethel
Finks, Mike Lynch, A. v. Shelton,
Linsberg and Pearl Miller.
, 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. BeeIer were
hosts at a six O'Clock dinner of
dainty appointments in their home
on Sunday evening last, covers being
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. ]. Cullen
and family. Mrs. Hoye OF Chicago.
Father Gerard Schellinger, Miss
, 1923-10-25
Rally Day At
NJ. f. Church

ISakI1y Duy W
NJ. f. Church
Next Sunday will be Rally Day
at the Methodist church. and special
services will be held al the regular
church hour Of IL O'Clock. The
program In which the children will
take part. will begin Immediately
after the Sunday school session and
, 1923-10-25
Bridge At

Bridge At
Mr.. Hoffman's
Mrs. George Hoffman entertained
seven friends at a pleasant after
noon of bridge last Thursday In her
, 1923-10-25

Jas. Hopkins is spending the week
in the city from the ranch on Sage
creek.
, 1923-10-25
Delphians TO Meet
Mt Mrs. FciSChli's

The Rawlins Delphian Society will
meet Monday evening, October IS,
at the home Of Mrs. Gus Fleischli.
The following program will be given
Boston as a Literary Center
Part Y, p. 2S0-2---Mrs. Fleischli
Longfellow's life and character of
works, Part X p. 1924, Mrs. Hays
Longefllow's shorter poems. PIT. X
p. 374-S4-----Mrs. Joe Stratton
Evangeline-Part X. p. 3S4-95--
Mrs. Robuck
An American Man OF Letters
PIT. X, p. 3ss-7----Mrs. Hilliard
Vision OF Sir Launfall. PIT. X. p.
39S-407--------- Mrs. Martinez
Holmes, Essayist and Poet, PartX
p. 40S-11------Mrs. Coleman
Winters Life and Poems. Part X
p. 42l-37---------Mrs. Dew
, 1923-10-25

Wv '''i' "h' '"' "'s 1890
hostess.
Mr.. A. w. Woodruff of the Union
Pacific vas the host at a delightful
dinner party in his private car in
the yards here on Wednesday wen
ing, complimenting Mrs. Purcell
O'Gorman of New York City, who
Is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Barebr. Covers were laid for
DR.. and Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Florence
Gardiner, Mrs. O'Gorman and the
host.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Robson are
entertaining as their house guest
for two weeks, Mrs. Robison's sister
Miss Ruth A~fflerbach from Great
Falls, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hilpirt
were the hosts at a beautifully ap-
, 1923-10-25
Social Affairs
for Next Week

SOCLAI HITA1rN
for Next Week
events Of G week will be- the
party on Monday afternoon given
by Mrs. T. J. Swisher in the Trolling
home.
, 1923-10-25

pointed dinner party in their home
on Friday evening last, at seven
O'Clock. Those who enjoyed Mr..
and Mrs. Hilpirt's hospitality we're
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. /. K Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
* II. Hadsell, Mr.. n Mrs. Earl
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Durham, Miss
Myhra, Mr.. Kretch and Mr.. John
son.
, 1923-10-25

Helen Beeler and the host and
hostess.
, 1923-10-25
Beauty Hints

ats the man 10ho fights
adUersity aoho proUes that
the only yelloic IN him is
pure gold"
, 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hilpirt
were the hosts at a beautifully APP
, 1923-10-25

Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs.
Herschel Dunlap will rs hostes1Os
at a one O'Clock luncheon next We'd
, 1923-10-25

Mrs. Purcell O'Gorman of New
York City, who has ben the house
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Raymond
Barber for the past three weeks ex-
poets to leave on Saturday night for
her home. he will be accompanied
as far as Chicago by Mrs. Barber
who will spend a week in that city.
, 1923-10-25

THE IDEAL HAND. The ideal
hand has smooth taper1ng
fingers. II you have square or
knotty fingers give them treat
ment for pressing out tho
ends. A soft white skin. a
Arm palm. firm and supple
wrists and well-kept nails and
fingers are all possib by
manicuring. massaging n
constant cleanliness. Hands
should be neither too fat nor
too thin. Remember that. like
the ideal face and figure. the
ideal hand Is only relatively
no. There IN a different style
OF hand for nearly every style
OF being. and there are "A
many different hands IA there
are beautiful faces.
, 1923-10-25

Ruth-A hot water dip with
an over night application OF
antiphlogistine IL good for
bruised nails. The white spots
will fade slowly OF themselves.
as q rule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
A MAN OF INTEGRITY


A physician who reaches. out to
benefit humanity leaves a record be-
hind him that is worth while. Such
man was DR.. r. V. Pierce, founder of
the Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
lie was an eminent physician, leHd-
ing and honored citizen, known for his
honesty and executive ability. His
study along medical lines, and his
knowledge of the remedial qualities OF
herbs and plants led to the discovery OF
his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
woman's tonic which has had the
greatest number of supporters for the
past fifty years. 1t is just the herbal
tonic required if a woman is borne
down by pain and sufferings at regular
or irregular intervals, by nervousness
or dizzy spells, headache or backache.
Favorite Prescription can now be had
in tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores.
Send lOc for. trial sample tol(r. Plerce's
InYallds Hotel in Buffalo, NY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
FULTON WOMAN SOLON
10 FIGHT INCOME TAX

ATLANTA, Oct. 3O.-Fredictio
that the general assembly of
Georgia will remain in session at
least long enough to see the Au-
bmn-Tech football game Thanks
giving day at the expense of the
state was voiced by Miss Bessie
Kemrton, woman representative
from Fulton county in an i'm
promptu address to the Atlanta
chapter of the Americas Business
club at luncheon in the Peacock
cafe Friday afternoon.
Miss Kempton also promised de
termined opposition to the North
Carolina plan of taxation and to
any plan that embraces an income
tax. She asserted that she did not
believe an income tax could pass
the assembly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
ATLANTA COTTON MAN
MAKING BIG PLANS
Commercial Exchange VIII Soon
Occupy Its Own Ten-Story
Building

ATLANTA, Oct. 8O.-The. At
lanta Commercial Exchange. plac-
ing its faith in Atlanta as a grea
spot cotton market and the logica
distribution point for cotton in the
Southeast, has made a marked stel
forward. The lext few weeks will
see the opening of its new home
ten-story building adjoining the
Hurt building, built by the member
of the exchange themselves.
Coincident with this plan, mag
nificent thing happened. One of
the greatest cotton factors in the
United States, which previous to
this time had directed it's South
eastern business from another part
of Georgia, decided to move it's
Southeastern headquarters to At
lanta.
Atlanta has for many years been
recognized as one of the best cot
ton markets. Some of the largest
cotton merchants in the business
have made Atlanta their headouar
tiers for many years and all of the
principal cotton merchants of the
country maintain offices in Atlanta.
thus insuring a ready and stable |
market for all grades of cotton at !
all seasons of the year Up to |
few years Atlanta lacked one fea- |
ture apparently to complete its |
facilities as cotton market and that |
has been the lack of ample ware
housing space, which is now sup |
piled in the Gambler Warehouses /
operated by the Cotton Storage !
company. These warehouses cover
forty acres of ground and are said
to be the largest and best con.
structed buildings in the South for
exclusive storage purposes.
1t was stated here today by Of
ficials of the big Gambler ware
houses that Atlanta is now a com
petitive point for all the large con
sumers of raw cotton and provides
a market equal to that of New Or
leans or Memphis.
The moving of mills from the
New England states to the Car
olinas and to Alabama and Geor-
gia. and the opening of new mills
whit home capital in this section.
has brought the large cotton fac
tors to consider first, the shipment
Of cotton to these mills and then
the shipment for export This one !
fact, according to leading cotton
men, has put Atlanta on the map
rs one Of the big logical points of
distribution for the shipment Of cot
ton to these mills, at less expense
and time than heretofore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
CHINESE BANDITS SET
TWO WOMEN FREE

SHANGHAI, Oct. 80. - Miss
Mary Darroch and Miss Mary Il.
Charp, British missionaries captur-
ed by bandits last month have been
released, according to a message
received here today by the China
Inland Mission from the missions
superintendent of Honan province.
The message gave no details, mere
ly saying, Ladies released"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
t.COLD IN THE HEAD

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally. and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making You less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
HANCOCK FARMERS FINISH
HARVEST OF MANY CROPS

SPARTA, Oct. 30.-The farmers
of Hancock County have about com
pleted the harvesting of their
crops, which on account of the
good dry season, have been unable
to get results. Cotton is being
brought in at the rate of twenty
five bales a day which is consider
ed flint considering the boil weevil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
salesman Sam

The sugar cane, corn, velvet bean
and potato crops are excellent, many
farmers harvesting more than they
have in several years.