davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
(WestInghouse- Pittsburghl
JAMESBURG

Lieutenant Thomas Timberman
who was assigned to a regular army
berth at Fort William, a suburb oil
Portland, Maine, has arrived at the
most and entered on his duties under
the grade of his graduation at Nest
Point Military Academy last sum-
mer. Reports from Maine tell that
Lieutenant Timberman is getting
along fine.
Superintendent Stock, of the New
Jersey Children's Home Society oil
Trenton, addressed congregations at
the protestant churches, Sunday, IN
the interests of the home, securing
a liberal response to his appeal.
John Z. Jennings has purchased a
home in Trenton and will move III
order to be near his employment
with the Pennsylvania Rallroad
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Petty and Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac n. Petty, of trenton
snent Sunday with relatives in town.
John Connerty. of New York, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Connerty.
Miss Freda Rogers, graduate of the
Woman's College, at New Bruins
wick. with a domestic science degree
has taken a position at Baltimore
Nd, as assistant dietician in one o
largest cafeteria restaurants il
the city and the position offers greal
ounortunitfes. Miss Rogers is .
danehter of Mrs. Harry Rogers, oil
taUu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
OLD BRIDGE

Thomas Dillon and Harvey HON.
man, of Jamesburg, were visitors IN
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Squires, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lowdnes and daughter,
Esther and Al Scoby, motored to
Asbury Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Ars-
dale and family visited friends at
Cheesequake and Matawan Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pharo and
daughters Evelyn and Virginia, Mrs.
VIM. Benson and daughter, Mrs.
E,ldon Wills. of Bradley Park. were
the guests of Mrs. Mary J. Mcguire
Friday.
Mrs. Julius Krebs entertained a
number Of relatives from Brooklyn
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller and
daughter Marjorie enjoyed the per-
Torrance at Keiths State Theatre,
New Brunswick Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson spent
Sunday with relatives at Cheese
quake.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell. of
Perth Amboy spent Sunday with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JUDI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
KEYPORT

Miss Bernedine Betz has arrived
in Holland and is visiting with rela-
tives, also her mother whom she has
not seen for the past sixteen years.
She expects to return to her home N
Osborn street the early part of Nov
ember.
Misses Eva and Estelle Boyce
were visitors at Asbury Park the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paer and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Edgar Smith and son,
Benjamin, have returned from an
auto trip through northern Jersey
Among Perth Amboy visitors the
latter part of the week were: Arch.
Dick. Mrs. Edward f. Many, Mrs.
Josephine Dick, Mrs. Frank a.
Smith, Mrs. o. D. Walling, Mrs. Ben
jamin b. Huyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henderson and family, Mrs.
Roy Bovine and daughter, Miss
Hazel Rowne. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. George Birch,
Miss Eliza Rogers. Mrs. John War
wick, and daughter. Mrs. Oscar Wal
ling. Mrs. Clair Hardy, Mrs. Gordon
d. Woody and Charles Kruser.
Caeserea Lodge No. Ga. J.. & A. NJ,
resumed sessions last evening after
having enjoyed a summer vacation.
The lodge IS making great prepar-
alton to fttingly celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of Past Masters Charles
Miller and John w. Keough. At
this time Past Grand Master Will
liam NJ. Thompson viii deliver an
address on The life and duties of a
Mason"
The Thought Club will resume It's
meetings on Monday evening of next
week after having discontinued them
for the season. Mrs. Louis Stultz,
viii be the hostess.
Miss LeOna Mason was the guest
Of friends at Asbury Park on Fri
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
@RADIO
s. BROADCASTING

KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra.
600 p. M.-Baseball scores.
6:05 p. M.-DInner Concert con-
tinued.
$50 p. M.-Address.
Gas p. M.-The Children's Period
700 p. M.--Raseball scores.
7;O5 p. M.-"The White Collar
lob" by DR.. Thomas S. Baker.
7:20 p, M.-Coneert by Florence
Bletcher. eontralto. and Ronald La
velle, cornet.
S:45 p. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market Reports.
300 p. M.-Baseball scores
9:55 p. Warrington time signals
Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
WEAF
(Anerican Telephone and Telegraph
Eounnanu Now XOrEl

Company, New York;
4 D. m.-Musical program.
1870 p. m.-Marie Kuckens,. Lyric
soprano.
4:45 .. m.-Walter Gross, pianist
5 D.. m-Marie Kuckens.
sis D. m.-Walter Gross.
1880 d. m.-United Cigar Stores
Company's Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
TAO p. m.-Lilyan May Challen-
ger. mezzo soprano.
1850 p. m.-Walter Hassler. con
cert pianist.
SOS p. m.-Lilyan May challen-
ger.
sec p. m.-The third of a series
of talks on police Problems by
Richard z. Enright.
SOS D.. m.-All American Dance
orchestra. :.
Q D. ma Talk on Boys Work"
by Conrad V. Dyckman.
a:15 p. m.-Walter Hassler.
$50 D. m.-"The Great Amerl-
can School by George H. Sherwood.
9:45 p. m. All American Dance
orchestra.
kDkA
westinghouse Pittsburgh
2.15 P. M.-Baseball scores.
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.
5:15 P. M.-Dinner Concert by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
roday's radio programs:
WOR

WOR
(Bamberger's-Newark)
$50 p. M.-Recitations by Bertha
Kunz Baker.
1850 r. M.-Solos by Mrs. Elmer
Vose. c%ontralto.
$40 p. M.-Talk of interest to
women by Maude Hall.
1850 p. M.=Bertha Kunz Baker.
3:45 p. M.-Mrs. Elmer Vose.
6:15 2. M.-Alfred Middleton,
baritone.
$50 2. M.-"Man In The Moon
Stories for the Children" copy
right of the Newark Sunday Call.
700 P. M.-Solos by Hazel Weller,
mezzo-soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
WIZ
WIZ
radio Corporation, New York;

8 D. m.-Auditortum concert from
tho Wanamaker Auditorium.
4 n. m.-BaSeball scores.
s n. m.-"The Home Beautiful
| Dorothy Ethel Walsh's talk on prac-
teal interior decoration.
5:45 D.. m.-Closing reports.
$50 p. m.-Farm and Home re-
ports.
sos D. m-"Charlie and His Pup
ME Bingo." a Macmillan Bedtime
story by Hill and Maxwell.
1880 D. m.-Final baseball scores.
7:35 n. m.=Saxophone solos by
Howard Forst.
7:45 u. m.-"Religion on Bust
ness" a University of the Air talk
arranged by the Alexander Hamilton
Institute. by DIR. jeremiah w. jerks
3 %. m.-"Broadcastiug Broad
way.da review Of current plays ana
players by Bertha B~rainard.
SIS D.. m.-SaXophone solos by
Howard Forst. no,
$50 p. m.-"Etiduette. oy Dou-
bleday Page and Company.
o n m.-Recital by Maurice SobIe
tenor. ha
10 n m.-Dance program by the
Hotel Astor Roof Garden o~rchestra'
1885 d. m.-Time signals anu
weather forecast.
1905 D. m.-Resumption OF the
dance program by the Hotel Astor
Roof orchestra.
son Green. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark, of Spots
wood. visited Mr.. and Mrs. DaViu
Burkedt. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer and
olive Culver were Perth Amboy
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie and hatn-
rvn Krebs, were New Brunswick
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McElVaine, oil
E~nglishtown, Mr.. and Mrs. c. WINS
and family. of Jamesburg, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Roller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid mo-
tored to Matawan Sunday to visit
relatives there.
Mrs. J. Yahnell and son George, OF
Helmetta, and Mrs. Clarence Welsch
and daughter, Ida, of New Bruins
wick. were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Green Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
BUSINESS BOOMING.

VALDOSTA, April 18.-That bust
ness in and around Valdosta and on
the divisions south of Valdosta are
in extra good condition is evidenced
by the movement of freight trains.
One illustration is significant. Sun
day night the Southern Railway
freight train No 50, left Valdosta
going north, running in four sections.
Each of the sections was composed of
Just as many freight cars are the
four big battleship locc.,:c--:ves could
move. Similar trains in other direc-
tions and on all other roads are
working in about the same proper
tons, showing that there is lots Of
business moving in and out Of this
city at this season
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

understood, has finally completed the
purchase of the Murray Ginnery at
Ellaville, which, it was known, had
been pending for several days.
While the old veterans had to walk
in the sixties, while the fighting was
plentiful, they can ride in comfort
now to the reunion and the great
gathering at New Orleans, will shortly
witness many of the gallant old con-
feds riding down in Pullman cars.
twenty-five abled bodied men spent
the entire afternoon yesterday in a
baseball game here, yet the farmers
are needing hands.
Wanted: Four bushels Of hard
coal in exchange for a pekay shirt
waist, a linen buster, one ice book
and sixteen poems on spring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
REACTIONARIES SEEK
PEACE WITH BORAH.

Inc invitation extended by Sec
rotary Hughes to Senator Borab 70
discuss the administrations for
eign policies is being read in con-
nection with the reports from
Florida. 1t begins to appear that
President Harding is ATTEMPTING
either to get Borah's public an.
proval of these policies or to keen
him silent. Senator Borah intends
to tour the country during the
summer just about the time that
the President is on his swing
around the circle, and the expecta-
ton was that if Mr.. Harding dis
cussed the International Court,
Senator Borah would not remain
wholly inarticulate. If Senator
Borah were either satisfied or silent
during the Presidents oratorical
journey the latter would be saved
much embarrassment
Republicans realize that Presi-
dent Harding must by all means
avoid row with the irreconcila-
bles in the Senate next year while
he is in the midst of his activities
in behalf of his second candidacy.
They can not understand why he
proposed American participation
in the International Court when
he did, but many of them believe
that now the menace which holds
for his own political fortunes are
plain to him he will let the PROPOSE
ton linger and de in the arms of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee
The irreconcilables know that
I while Mr. Harding has never shown
any particular genius for starting
anything he is ''bear" at quitting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-RecOrder, April
Is, 1909
An interesting marriage ceremony
will take place on Sunday morning
next at the Baptist church near Sum
ter, when Miss Rhetta Webb and Mr..
NJ. NJ. johnson will take upon them
selves the holy vows of matrimony.
"What goes up, must come down"
is a true adage when applied to the
cotton market. After soaring above
tree tops, figuratively speaking, for
several days, and at a height only the
spectators could touch, the decline
has come to the extent of 20 or so
points. Such sky-rocketing does not
help the planter a particle, as by the
opening of the next season the crop
will be down to a point where a cater
pillar can stand on his hind legs and
look over it.
The Americas Oil Company, it is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-Recorder, April
I18, 1929
Messrs. Allen and Hollis Fort,
representing the Fort estate, have de-
termined fully the matter Of building
a large and modern apartment build
ing on Lee street, and yesterday a
warded to I. F. Lockwood the con.
tract for plans and approximations for
the handsome structure, which will
be completed during the summer.
In the opinion of N. A. Ray and
Z. c. Parker some damage has been
done o.the young cotton by the re-
cent cold. The amount of the dam
age is a matter that is hard to deter
mine at this time.
Thoroughly pleasing to Miss An
ME May Bell, the director of the
Bell Piano schools, was the reception
given to the pupils and faculty of
these schools in their annual recital
recently in Atlanta. Miss Bell was
especially pleased with the cordial
ty Of the representative audience
which attended.
Mrs. w. E. Mitchell, residing near
Smithville, was shopping in Americas
Thursday.
Miss Fannie Mae Williford has
gone to Atlanta to remain two weeks
with relatives, and later will visit
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Newton, at
her home in Fort Valley.
Mr.. H. D. Watts has gone to Jack
sonville upon d short visit to his
daughters, Mrs. w. D. Miller, Mrs.
w. B. Glover, and his son, Mr. Har-
rison D. Watts, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18

Coolidge and not Harding should
have been nominated in 1920.
To allege now that he is handi-
cap and hindrance to Harding is to
fill the archaic Republicans with
resentment Their views are ty-
pified in the editorial comment of
the Lowell Courier Citizen.
Following the Chicago conven-
ton which but for some mysterious
counter might have been STAN
peded or Calvin Coolidge, our
Northampton fellow-citizen will
ingly accepted second place on the
ticket" says this paper. The pub
licity in the campaign Of 1920
contributed undoubtedly, toward
the great Republican victory"
IF Mr.. Harding's to be named
why not Mr.. Coolidge?' demands
the Courier Citizen. wherein
has he fallen below expectations
of that form of epigrammatic
speech to which we of New Eng
land are accustomed?"
This paper then declares that
to "sheIve Calvin Coolidge for
some westerner will be shabby
treatment and not particularly
good politics"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From the Times-Recorder, April
10, 1899
On tomorrow evening, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs
D. K Crimson, on Taylor street, Miss
Eva Brinson viii be united in mar
rage to Mr.. James L. Montgomery,
of Charleston, West Virginia. Both
Miss Brinson and Mr.. Montgomery
are very popular among a large cir
Gle Of friends in Americas, and many
will be the good wishes that will fol
low them &c their northern home.
The cotton market, which has been
steadily declining for the past sew
eral days, dropped out of sight yes
terday and the dull thud as it struck
the very mudsills of the frail struc-
ture caused some to nope that this
decline might be the last. The pre-
diction is freely made that the cot
ton market will open at , cents next
fall and few are there who expect to
see 1t go much above that figure be-
fore next January. Farmers have
the matter in their hands and should
they insist upon planting nothing
but cotton and getting only ) cents
for it. Don't do it gentlemen, plant
corn, plant anything but cotton.
There is no sound more melodious
on earth to the shelI-ike ears of the
woman of today than the frou-frou
of a silken underskirt. It is as sooth-
ing to her senses as the FLASHING of
the limpid waters. What would our
grandmothers, those dear departed
danes, have said to our wearing gar
ments which did not show the dirt?
Miss Lila johnson, who has been
spending several days at home viii
ing.
return to Wesleyan college this morn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
WAYCROSS MAYOR
PROTECTS HEBARDVILLE

Our hat is off to Dan 7. Cowart,
mayor Of Waycross, for his cou-
rageous act in standing up for the
citizens of Hebardville, a surburb
of Waycross, who were being bled
by a carnival company, operating
all manner Of gambling devices
while showing there last week.
Some charged him with abuse Of
his power as mayor in going out
side of the city limits to arrest
three carnival men for the alleged
operation of gambling devices.
The mayor contended, in his
statement to the press, that he
acted under the authority of the
charter to go within radius of
one nile of the city in closing any
source of injury in the morals or
peace of the city.
His actions were scored by one
group of Hebardville citizens and
endorsed by a second group, who
are property owners. The other
set, the mayor claims, do not own
any property at all.
This carnival was billed for
Waycross, the consent of a ma
jority of the city commissioners
having been obtained, the mayor
opposing. But one of the COM
missioners changed his vote, which
barred the carnival from Way
cross, SO they pitched their tents
just outside of the city, and accord
ing to the mayor, proceeded to
fleece the unsuspecting. Then the
mayor began to act, took the mat
ter into his own hands with the
aid of the Waycross policemen,
pulled three of the men who were
operating the worst sort of gamb-
ling devices, SO it is said.
Mayor Cowart acted after he
was appealed to by the better ele-
ment Of Hebardville. Bonds were
forfeited by the men arrested and
the incident closed
This is not the first time the
mayor has cleaned up such dives
Long time before he he was elect
ed to office, Single handed, as a
private citizen, he displayed the
courage of his convictions on sew
eral occasions, and one of the
platforms on which he was elect
ed was to give Waycross a clean
administration, free from all carni-
walls of the low type. He has kept
his word, and the best folks in
Waycross, the majority of them,
stand by him in his contentious
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
PROFITEERING DEACONS
RAPED BY MARSHALL

1T is useless to forbid larceny
VIXEN the deacons make large
church contributions out Of excess
profits wrung jointly from labor
and the ultimate consumer"
That statement was made by
former Vice-President Marshall at
church mass meeting, and in those
words lies one of the secrets of
the church, and of the rise Of wick
edness and selfishness in this land
of ours.
Man can not praise the Lord On
Sunday and serve the devil on Mon
day and still retain the respect Of
his fellow men.
The man who is reasonable do
cent but makes no pretensjon 70
Christianity can be respected for
Just what he is, for his verv
honestly in admitting his imper-
1ectlons is commendable trait
But the one who wears the
cloak of the Lord to hide the
work Of the devil is deserving of
Just what he receives-the con-
tempt of all people who know him
as he is.
There are good deacons and
there are bad ones. The good ones
do much toward the elevation of
the human race. The bad ones
oesmirch the whole church with
their own mire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
Life Such Dismal Affair
Mrs. Crosby Lost Heart

fair that was really discouraged.
$50 I began to enquire among my
friends who had experienced similar
ailments, as to some method of get
ting relief. Some of them expressed
such great enthusiasm over the results
they had obtained from the Tanlac
treatment that l began taking it my
self.
q bought and used two bottles
and, while my troubles were of sever
al years duration they at once be-
gan to yield to the wonderful pow
ers Of Tanlac, Then continued US
ing it until took five bottles and
can sincerely say that the medicine
did me a world of good.
q had more strength, steadier
nerves, digested my food better, slept
better and felt better, and, of course,
could work better than I had in years,
and can still do SO. Although the re-
suits I obtained from those five bot
ties of Tanlac were wonderful |
realize, In view Of my long standing
ailments, that should have continued
the treatment longer. So now 1 am
going to buy more and keep on tax
ing it until l feel a hundred per cent
well, if such thing is possible.
have great faith in Tanlac and am
glad to make a statement to be used
in letting others know about it."
1anlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitutes. Over
81 million bottles sold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
POULTRY SALES AND
SHOWS SCHEDULED
Fall Fair VIII Be Held At Column
bus-Mitchell and Colquitt
Fanciers Active

COLUMBUS April 18.-Arrange-
merits for the poultry show at the
fair next fall are being completed
here by a committee named by the
Chattahoochee Valley Poultry associ-
alton. 1t is expected the poultry
show will be one of the biggest eve
held in the state. The committee
members are John S. Jenkins, chair
man; J. f. Humes, Owen Reich, D.
c. Prim and James Honour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
RESENT PLAN TO
SHELVE COOLIDGE

In order to ''freshen the ticket"
in the presidential campaign of
1924, certain Republican leaders
are still working for the elimina-
ton of Calvin Coolidge as the
teammate of Mr. Harding. In
Coolidge stead these Republican
Warwicks would nominate a man
from the Middle West of the
trans-Mississippi region Ranford
McNider, of Iowa, former head of
the American Legion, Charles G.
Dawes, of Illinois, and former Gov
ernor Henry j. Allen, of Kansas,
are those mentioned as political
ally available for the succession.
The considerations which sug-
gest this transplanting of Coolidge
are, in the first place, his 'want of
personality and pep and second
ly the desire to have new name
and particularly that of a western
er-associated on the ticket with
Mr.. Harding's SO that there may be
something new in the appeal to
the voters in 1924" 1t is felt that
new candidate for the vice-presi-
dency would supply much of the
interest that would be lacking if
the nominees were the same as
those in 1920.
1t is pointed out that there are
preccdents for substituting a new
candidate for second place on the
ticken even when the President
was renominated, and that such ac-
ton is not regarded by the rank
and file Of voters as a repudia-
ton of the vice-president or as a
confession Of weakness. BY way of
balm to Vice-President CooGdge's
feelings it is being recalled that
Abraham Lincoln, the first Repub-
lican President, had different team
mates in his two campaigns-Ham-
lin in 1860 and Johnson in 1864.
Colfax was on the ticket With
Grant in 1868, but Wilson was the
Vice-President nominee in 1872.
This talk Of Coolidge's elimina-
ton is taken seriously by Republi-
can individuals and newspapers in
Massachusetts,. Some of these
staunch partisans still believe that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
MITCHELL CLUB
CHICKEN DINNER

CAMILLA, April 1.-THE Nit
cbell County Poultry Club entertain
ed the Lions Club and their ladies
and the members of the Pelham
Mems Business Club and their ladies
az a big chicken dinner nm
der the oaks at the city hall. The
table was prepared and served under
the direction of Miss Mortimer Of
Schlev the county home economies
agent. The members Of the Poultry
Club contributed chicken and other
foods and assisted with the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
Sounded Suspicious

Where is my umbrella" funed
father, just as he was ready to rush
off to the city Somebody's taken
it."
Little Willie looked up at his dad.
u 'speet Mr. Smith took it, faith
er, he said.
Mabel, the beautiful grown-up
daughter of the house blushed Grim
son.
ooh, Willie" she cried, chow can
you say such a thing"
Wen, sis, " returned Willie, when
he was saying goodnight to you
last night I heard him say, Mabel,
dear, T'm-I'm going to steal just
one. Answers, London,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18

LOANS made on improved farm lands
at cheapest rates for term Of 5, z or
10 years with prepayment option
given. Money secured promptly. We
have now outstanding over $1,100,-
10000 on farms in Sumter County
alone, with plenty more to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley,
ster Counties. 81 Planters Bank
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Web
Bldg. Americas. Ga. Phone 80 or
oil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
A THOUGHT

Let no man deceive you with
vain words, for because Of these
things cometh the wrath of God
upon the children of disobedience.
-Eph., $50.
The empty vessel makes the
greatest cound-Shakespeare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
COLOUITT PLANS
COOP SALE

MOULTRIE, April 1S-COlquitt
county's second cooperative poultry
sale will be held here on April %.
County Agent Stratford believes that
fully a carload of chickens will be
brought in by Noultrie merchants,
in connection with plans for a spe-
cial trade day on the date of the
sale.