davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26
CH!CAG0-OHlO STATE
CLASH ENDS 3 TO 3
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 25.-
With less than one minute to play,
Curley saved Chicago from a defeat
by Ohio State here this afternoon
that would have put Coach Stages
men out Of the Western Conference
running, when he booted a field goal
from the 19-yard line, the game end
ing in 3-to-3 tie. Ohio State had
scored its field goal earlier in the
final period when Klee hoisted the
pigskin ever the crosSbar from the
36-yard line.
The game was featured by Ohio
States great defensive play impene-
trable when Chicago neared it's goal
line, but somewhat less brilliant in
midf!eld. Outstanding also was the
smashing attack of the Chicago back
field men, who gained over three times
as much yardage as Ohio States ball
carriers.
Ohio State, second choice before the
game. successfully checked Chica go's 5
attack in the opcIins half of the
CO o':test, but with the beginning Of
the last half Uncovered an offcnse
the strongest it has shown this
season, that carried the ball to within
scoring distance in the final period
from where Ollie Klee. star halfbacK.
who was withheld from the game
during the first half, dropped back
to the 36-yard line and sent a perfect
drop-kick over Chicago's crossbar.
This marker looked good for a VIC
tory, but Chicago, fighting desper-
ately, unleashed a driving attack
from nlidfield that earned her a, tie.
The game was fercely fought from
the first kickoff, every play being
cleanly but bitterly contested.
FumbleS during the first half ccSt
each team chance for , final drive
for scores within the 30-yard lines
Twice during the first half Ohio
States forwards broke through the
heavier Maroon lise and blocked at
tempts at field goals. The game,
which was supposed to go long way
toward settling Big Ten champion
ship honors. still leaves the confer
ence race tied in an undecided knot.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
ALABAMA is winner
OVER GEORGIATECH
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the AssOciat ted Press
ATLANTA, Ga, October 25.-AIa
bama cast her "a votes here this aft
ernoon for Halfbacks Brown and
Rosenfeld, two red-crad athletes, who
scored the touchdowns against
Georgia Tech that beat the powerful
Yellow-Jacket machine, II to 0.
Both touchdowns came almost as a
sudden and staggering as claps OF
thunder from clear sky. The first
was scored with less than 80 sec
onds of the first half remaining to be
played. Time was out as the touch
down was made, and the goal was
kicked after hours.
A sensational run by Brown, and
even more sensational catch of a for
ward pass by the same player, made
the counter possible. The ball was
carried 6S yards in the two plays.
Rosenfeld's remarkable 40-yard run
made the second possible, but fol-
lowing the policy inaugurated in the
first half, the same player was per-
mitted to go through with it and
make the touchdown. 1t was regis
tered in the third quarter,
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Georgetown Beaten BY Bucnen Maryland Do,vns North Carolina
TWO LEWISBURC RALLIES
OVERCOME HILLTOP LEAD
Erratic Play of Blue and Gray Following Score in
First Period Proves Costly-Aerial Attack
Features Visitors First Counter.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

- EORGETOWNS yesterday sue
setback falling before BuckneH
Clark Griffith Stadium. But the potentially
ay deserved better They much
direction of the husky lot grirone brought
Charley
he transferred his activities the Penny yania
period of
blood Tony Pnskv touchdown
the Hegery
with a drop-kick
AS second Bucknl
attack striking
the line 5lyard by
touchdown
ed hottie
Evening star., 1924-10-26
NOTRE DAME TOO FLASHY
FOR PRINCETON, IL TO o
By the Associated Press.


RNCETON, N j. October 25knute Rocknes
Prince
for the second coloru
thrilled cyconc Hoose backfed
and II to O.
Notre Danes attack
defense completely checked the Tigers but the
both tailed by the
failed to indicate the wide
Evening star., 1924-10-26
TWO DROP-KICKS BY HALL
GIVE OLD LINERS VICTORY
Both Come i'm Last Period of Bitterly Contested
Contest, First One Being Booted Over
Bar From 44-Yard Line.
BY III. G. BYRD.

(HAPEL HILL c. October 25-Strugging Though
gdron battle here North Carolina
with neither side having approached anything like after
Tarhes' failure when
the exchange of kicks half the University of Maryland eleven
O. hardes in which has
battle royal if such be applied ball
the blast of the whist kicks
Battle Hail. from the yad line and the other from the 0ard
mark which produced the that brought decision
when everybody
adv
Evening star., 1924-10-26
B0MAR OF VANDERBILT
is SERIOUSLY INJURED

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October 25-
Lynn Bomar. Vanderbilt star end, and
picked on Walter Camps 1923 all
American team, was seriously injured
in the game against Georgia here
today. A blow in the spine caused
complete paralysis on the left side,
and his condition at a local hospital
is pronounced critical.
Physicians state that he will even
tuaily recover, but will never be able
to play foot ball again. It was his
last year at Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
SOUTH.

|
Rice. 7;' Texas Christian Univer.
aity. 8.
University OF Tennessee Freshmen,
Al; Gallatin, Is
Union University, Is, West Tennes-
sec Normal, O.
Tulane. 81; SpringhiI, o.
Oglethorpe. Ii; Loyola, Ii.
Stctson University, 43; Piedmont
College, o.
Mississippi A. and ", :; University
OF Tennessee, 2.
Auburn, 5; Louisiana State, o.
Mercer, IA; Howard, 5.
Carson-Newman, 40; Cumberland, o.
Alabama, IA; Georgia Tech, o.
Hing College, II; Millixnn, o.
Citadel, 6; F'urman, o.
Georgia B; Vanderbilt, o.
Alabama, II; Tech. o.
Texas, Z; Florida, z.
Tennessee Medics, 2; Centenary, J.
Kentucky, z; Sewnnee, o.
Birmingham Southern. IL; Missis-
sippt, 8.
Trans: lvania, 3; Louisville, o.
Arkansas, 20; Mississippi. o.
MIDWEST.
Ohio Wesleyan. Is; Otterbein, o.
Marshall, 3; Muskingum, o.
Obeflin, 3; Denison, o.
Carleton, 16; St. Olaf, IL.
Michigan, Fl; Wisconsin, 0.
Kalamazoo, 80; Hope College. IL.
Ohio Northern, 3; Cincinnati, o.
Loyola of Chicago. 2; University of
Dayton. 6.
Hanover, y; Earlham, o.
Indiana State Normal, 45; st. Jo-
sephs, o.
Ohio state, 3; Chicago, 8.
Mount Union, 6; Akron, 2.
Maryville, 20; st. Xavier, 6.
Case, 27s Hiram, q.
Wooster, II; Western Reserve, o.
Iflin0ix, 4J; Depauw, o.
Drake, ., Oklahomn, o.
Nebraska, IA; Kansas. 2.
Heidelberg. II; Baldwin Wallace. z.
Detroit University. 13; st. Louis
University, 2.
Washington Univerxity, 13; Rolla, o.
Franklin. 23; Rose Poly, o.
Butler. II, Wabash, o.
Missouri, IA, Kansas, z.
NorthwesteFn,1 13; Mich. Asgies, o.
WEST.
Unixersity OF Colorado, II; Uhiversity
OF Wyoming, o.
University of OreEon, 40, Whit
man, 0.
Univer.ity Of Southern California,
21y Nevada. z.
stanford, 3; University Of Idaho, O.
Montana state College, 50; Colo
fadO Teachers, O.
Montana State University, 1O0;
Montana school of Mines, q.
Colorado AEgies, IL, Utah Ag-
gieH, Is.
University yof Utah, 35; Brigham
Young University, O.
University of Denver. g: Colorado
school of Mines, o.
University of Arizona, q; New
Mexico AEgies, 0.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

In the second quarter Carolina got
such break. but brilliant defensive
play prevented anything that seemed
like score. When Maryland got a
chance it made good, and that was
just the difference between the two
teams.
Carolina Gets Chance.
Near the end of the first quarter
Carolina punted, and Parker who
was playing too close, allowed the
Evening star., 1924-10-26
GAME TO CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA STADIUM, BERk-
!tEY,. Calf, October 25.-The four
time champion University of Califor-
MA foot ball team opened its season
III tie coast conference by defeating
Warrington State College, 20 to ! z,
here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
YALE'S RALLY NEAR CLOSE
PULLS GAME OUT OF FIRE

EW HAVEN 25-Comng behind with only
five the Yale which had been outpayed by
Brown suddenly and forced touch
downs winning the annual combat this afternoon Is
Brown scored field goal the period
had the cnhed until Cot Yale hback broke from the
kicked the goal This demoraed the Bears and with the nearly
Eli
until Lndy substitute for Allen Crossed the goal Co failed
Evening star., 1924-10-26


for at the time it was second down f
line. Never again did Harvard have
Twice Dartmouth, in the shadow of
the Harvard goal posts, saw Tullys
tries for field goals go wide. Once
Stafford, substituting at quarter for
Harvard. tried for a field goal, but
the ball merely rolled down the field.
from where it was kicked on the A.
yard line.
Twice in the first period Harvard
fumbled after advances of 40 and 81
yards, and twice Dartmouth drove
down the field, when Diehl and
Bjorkman recovered. One charge
gave Tully a chance to kick after
Dartmouth had reached the Harvard
22-yard line, and the second carried
the Green to within Harvard's 81
yard line. Eddie Dooley of New
York, substituting at quarter, was
the Green's outstanding hero. He
intercepted a Harvard forward pass
in Green territory in the second pc
riod, enabling Hall, Oberlander and
Leavitt to smash 80 yards for the
Dartmouth touchdown. Leavitt went
over from the 1-yard line. Later
Dooley made two sensational tackles.
once when Miller of Harvard seemed
to have clear path for a touchdown,
and again when he brought down
Hammond after he had raced Al yards
to within 33 yards of Dartmouth's
Evening star., 1924-10-26
WILLIAMS TEAM AHEAD.

wILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, October %
Williams defeated Hamilton in q
ross-country race today. 81 to Is.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
DARTMOUTH is POWERFUL,
in BEATING HARVARD. 90

AMBRIDGE October 25-A mighty
defeated Harvard Alert and powerful
periods hammered defending Harvard repeatedly
mspays and then the periods back
Of the heavy bckfd
Harvard in
Four critical
Dartmouth
that ground
And
i l ;-ao. .
Evening star., 1924-10-26

d ItdI SCUllNR C1dNCt.
goal. Cooley also recovered a Har-
ward tumble.
1t was in the second period, shortly
after Dartmouth's touchdown, that
the Crimson attack reached it's high
tide in a 32-yard march to the Green
4-yard line On the third down the
snap back bounced to the 15-yard line
before Hammond recovered for Har-
ward, and then Dartmouth took the
ball on downs
Despite brilliant runs by Miller and
Zarakov for Harvard. the remainder
of the game yielded little scoring op-
portunity for the Crimson.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Substitutions: Maryland-Parker for Stev-
ems, Blackstone for Parker. Stevens for Par
ker, Boyd for Bnsley North Caroiina-Spar-
row for Underwood Cobb for Merritt Pack
cit for Cobb, Whisnant for Fordham, Hogan
for Matthews.
Goals from feld-Hall (2l. Referee-Mr
Elcock lDartmouth). Cmpre-Mr. Bocock
tGeorgetownl. Head linesman-Mr. lizard
washington and Lee). Time of periods-15
minutes each.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Lineup and summary.

Lafayette scoring: Observation-Disclosures,
Moore, Gebhardt Points from try after touch
down-Ford. -. W. and J. scoring: Touchdown
-CarIin. Referee-Mr. Ryan. Michigan. I'm
pire-Mr. Sharpe. Yale. Field judge-Mr.
Springfield. Time Of periods-15 minutes
EACH
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Ltne-Up and Summary.

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown-Leavltt
Referee-Mr. O'Brien Tufts. Umpire
Mr.. Murphy Brown. Field judge-Mr Oke-
son uehigkI. Head linesman-Mr. McGrath
tBoston College,. Time of periods-15. min
uteS. each.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Ltne-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-W. Biaisdeil. A. Wilsbach.
plansky. Points after touchdowns-Foster, .
(by drop-kicks). Point after touchdown
missed-Hegarty (by drop-kck).
Supstitutions: BuckneIl-Kostas for Vein
stock. W. Blaisdeu for n. Blaisdell, F. wills
bach for Wagner. A. Wilsbach for NJ. Good
WIN. Stevens for Bnchovecey, Jordan for Z.
Goodwin, Tuck for +. Wilsbach, Karmoliwicz
for Bihl; Georgetown-Plansky for Metzger,
Murray for Ca6ey, Murtagh for Connaughton,
Eastman for Hegarty, Foley for Brooks, E.
Golsen for Minihan.
Referee-Mr. Hoban tDartmouth). Cm-
Tpire--Mr. Geiges fTemple). Linesmsn-Mr.
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Cottle and
Lindley (sub. for Allen). Point from try
after touchdown-CottIe. Brown scoring Field
goal-Keefer. Referee-Mr W. r. Crowley
fBowdoin) Cmpire-Mr. W. M. Holenbach
fPennsylvania). Linesman-Mr. M r. Will
liams wesleyan. Field judge-Mr. F. W.
Burleigh (Exeter). Time of periods-15 min
sutes each.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods:
Maryland ............. o q o G.
North Carolina U o o.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Ohio State scoring: Field goaI-Klee. Chi
cago scoring: Curley Substitute for Abbott.
Keferee-James M,sker tNcrthwestern)
Umpire-W. ID. knight (Dartmouth). Field
;udge-Ralph N. McCord (Illinois). Head
linesman-H. G. Hedges (Dartmouth). Time
of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Penn military College, 3, Ur.inus,

Lebanon Valley. -; Schuylkiu, o.
Swarthmore. 40: Stevens. q.
Gettysburg. II, Mount st. MaPy's, 6.
AcM York University, L.; Trinity, Q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
BRUNSWICK POLICE
TO WAR ON GAMING
White And Blacks Alike Al
legged To Be Participating In
Regular Games There

BRUNSWICK, February 81
That Chief Register, of the Bruins
wick police department, is going to
make it warm for those who engage
in innocent games" and at various
places in the. city, is the word
which has been sent down the line
and this word" is generally a
forecast of what is going to hap
pen.
1t has been known for some time,
police say, that gambling has been
engaged in by many and at various
places in the city. The games are
not confined to those of the colored
crap shooters the further allegc
but many white participants and at
various places and some of these
are in the center of the city and in
business houses. Not only men,
but youths Of tender age are reg
ular participants in the almost
nightly games according to the po-
lice and parents are making a howl
as in some instances their sons &c.
main out all night, and, notwith-
standing the fact that the boys
have received their weekly pay,
they come home empty handed. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
EXPECT BIG INCREASE
IN GA. Federal FUNDS
State To Receive $4,000 More
Than For Current Year, Ex-
perts Now Estimate

ATLANTA, Februar y 9Th
crease in federal funds for Geor-
gia, under the provision of the
Smith Hughes act, will be twice as
large next years as the usual in
creased, according to bulletin issu-
ed by the federal board for voca-
tional education.
The state board for educational
education will receive $166,725.5S
for assisting the public schools in
the development of a program OF
vocational education during the
fiscal year, 1924-1925, it was stat
ed. This amount exceeds that be-
ing spent this year by approximate
ly $4,000.
Under the provisions of the
Smith-Hughes act, more than $21,-
900 Of this increase will be set
aside to employ teachers of voca.
tional agriculture, it was pointed
out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
M'CALLIE ESTIMATES
WORTH OF MOUNTAIN

ATLANTA, Ga, February H.
If the whole of Stone Mountain,
near here, were to be cut up and
sold at the prevailing price of
granite, the proceeds from the sale
would amount to more than five
billion dollars, according to figures
furnished by S. w. McCallie, state
geologist.
Mr.. McCallie pointed out that the
amount of granite in the exposed
mass of the mountain, before cut
ting was begun, was estimated at
75A3,75O,950 cubic feet. The
present price of granite of good
quality is around 70 cents cubic
foot in the rough state, according
to dealers figures. Thus, it was
shown, that the total value of the
granite of Stone Mountain is ap-
proximatley $5,28O,625,665.
The rock in Stone Mountain is
described as even-textured, med
ium-grained, biotite-beating mus
covite granite. From chemical and
physical tests, it is excellently
adapted to all kinds of structural
and street work, it was stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
ACOSTA QUITS AS
TRAFFIC MANAGER

MACON, February PC ]
AeOsta- traffic manager OF the Ma
con. Dublin and Savannah railroad
Company, has rendered his reslga-
ton from that position, effective
March Is, TO become associated jr
the business Of the United Amer.
can Life Insurance Company, il
was learned yesterday
Mr. Aeosta has been associated
with a number Of Southern rail
roads over a period of thirty years
He came TO Macon to accept his
present position about three years
ago, severing his connection at that
time with the Georgia. Florida and
Alabama Railroad PROD to that
time he had served with the Sea-
board Air Line and Atlantic Coast
Line
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
LIVES AND LIMBS SAVED
BY CAROLINA STOP LAW

RALEIGH, N. c., February 27
Deaths and injuries from grade
crossing accidents showed mark
ed decline following the enactment
of the North Carolina law requir-
ing drivers Of motor vehicles to
stop before crossing railroad tracks
according to figures just made pub
lie by the Safety Department Of
the Southern Railway System.
The law became effective on
July 1, 1928, and in the ensuing
six months, four persons were kill
ed and eleven injured in eleven ac-
cidents at crossings of the Southern
tracks in North Carolina, as against
six killed and twenty four injured
in twenty-one accidents during the
first six moths of 1928, eleven
killed and twenty-five injured in
eighteen accidents during the last
half of 1922, and eight killed and
twenty-one injured in fifteen ac-
cidents during the first half OF
1922.
This decrease in casualties was in
the face of an increasing volume
of automobile and truck travel,
2,47.612 motor vehicles having been
registered in the office of the Sec.
rotary of state of North Caroline
during 1928 as against $4,000 in
1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
KING LUMBER COMPANY
WILL BUILD. NEW PLANT

CUTHBERT, Ga, Feb. 27.-
King Lumber Company, of Cuta-
bert, has recently purchased 12,-
100000 feet of timber near Fort.
son and will erect a mill and plan
er at that point The company al
ready has four large lumber mills
in this section The company has
cruisers at work coating other tim
Der and will buy more in the re-
gion of their mills.
The new mill at Smithville built
by the company is nearing com
pletion and is equipped with the
most modern system of moist ar
dry kilns and this mill will make a
speciality of turning out high
class finished lumber Their other
mills are located at Lumpkin, Cuth-
bert and Wayside The headquar-
tiers of the company is at Cuth-
bert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
Plains

On Thursday afternoon at hen
apartment in the Thomas home
Mrs. E. L. Bridges was the hostess
to her club. The apartment was
Hastily decorated with quantities OF
jonquils' daffodils and blooming
plants. At the conclusion of the
game, Mrs. Bridges assisted by
Mrs. w. L. Thomas, Miss Smith and
little Miss Bertha Mae Bridges serv-
ed salad and sweet course. Play
ing were Mrs. Sam Burgin, Mrs
Willard Jennings, Mrs. Mark Cham.
bliss, Mrs. j. r. Logan, Mrs. Thad
Wise, Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Bowman Wise, Mrs. Joe Williams,
Miss Marguerite Hudson, Mrs. II. r.
MCGEE, Mrs. j. C. Logan and Miss
Cythia Langford.
At the monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association Friday
afternoon the prizes offered to the
pupils from the 4th grade includ-
ing the 18th grade for writing the
best composition on George Wash
ington We're awarded by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. <. L. Spann. Those pupils
awarded prizes are Fourth grade
Laura Wise; Fifth grade, Eliza
beth Thrasher; 9th grade, Maiorie
Mannrey; 7th grade, Louise Wise
Eighth grade, Rees Andrews, Jr.,
Ninth grade, Aughtry Oliver; Tenth
grade, Gladys Murray; Eleventh
grade, Ed Lynn Bridges.
Friday evening at s O'Clock at
the school auditorium a play will
be presented for the benefit of the
Parent-Teacher association, Follow?
ing is the program:
Cast of characters-Maudelia
Mccain, "a pert little girD-Miss
Eveln Walters, Miss Bunch Ne
Cam; (mother of Maudelia)- Miss
Marguerite Hudson Mrs. Sol Whip
pie of Conner Conn, Ia country
lady)-Mrs. Mary Campbell, Miss
Tessie Milford (the mental easel
Mrs. Juba X. Butternip, of Peoria.
ILL.,, (the old man)-H. X. Nc
Gee Miss Gregory (the nurse)-
Miss Sthia Langford, Buddy Brady
OF New York (the ball players) =
9. L. Walters, Mayor Kelliott, (the
speculator)-R. L. Jennings, Jim
Anthony (he's engaged)- J. B.
Aanney Sylvia Dean, (she's en-.
gaged)-Mrs. Carrie spann, Mary
Prologue-Miss Evelyn Walters.
The play is in three acts with all
scenes depicting the lawn at Sun.
shine Sanitorium.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
SCIENCE At LAST
FINDS SURE WAY
TO BUILD WEIGHT
New treatment Containing
Seventeen ingredients Re-
news Every Part Of Body.

This complete treatment is found
only in a prescription known as Re
l'Cu-Ma, which contains seventeen
we'll known and thoroughly tested
medicines, so skillfully compounded
that each one performs its func-
ton on the various parts of the
body perfectly and tremendously.
This remarkable prescription
thoroughly cleanses the colon of its
accumulation of poisonous refuse
instead of allowing it to course
through the veins and empty into
the body In addition Re-Cu-M4
starts the liver to work pleasantly
and naturally purifies and streng
thens the blood, thus building firm
health, rosy flesh that is free from
pimples and other skin blemishes,
Re-Cu-Ma will also relieve rhemua-
tic and back pains, give you a good
digestion and enable you to sleep
like log 1t is a scientific pre-
scription that revives, renews and
regenerates the entire system and
is sold and recommended by all
good drug stores. ADV.
Howell's Pharmacy.
Planters Seed and Drug Company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
MELON DISTRIBUTORS
TO MEET IN APRIL

MOULTRIE, February 27.-The
tenth annaul convention of the Mel
on Distributing Association will
meet in Triton on next Friday,
Feb. 20, continuing through Sat
urday. An interesting program mas
been prepared for the meeting and
representatives of distributors all
over the country are expected to
attend.
Fridays session of the conven-
ton will be taken up with the bust
ness of the association. On Friday
afternoon those attending the con-
vention will be carried for a ride
over Tiff county.
Friday night a banquet will be
rendered the visitors at the Myon
Hotel, at which a splendid program
will be given. Attendance will be
by invitation.
Saturday mornings session,
which will be held in the Strand
Theatre, will be featured by talks
on melon growing and handling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
PAUL MILLER ENTERS
RACE IN MUSCOGEE

COLUMBUS, Ga, February 81.
W. Paul Miller, prominent young
Columbus lawyer, has announced
that he would be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination in the
coming primary for Muscogee
county representative in the Geol-
gia State Legislature. Mr.. Miller
is well known in this section of the
State, and is one of the Officials
of the Charles S. Harrison Post of
the American Legion.
The present three representatives
from Muscogee are all expected 20
be candidates to succeed them
selves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
NAME COMMITTEE TO
MAKE INDUSTRY SURVEY

ATHENS, Ca, February ia
committee of twenty-five has been
appointed to superintend an indus
trial survey of Athens for the pur-
pose of obtaining information
necessary for new Enterprises de-
string to locate here.
The committee, appointed at a
mass meeting attended by 200 men
ard women, will also have charge
of a movement to employ a city
tanning expert to map out Athens
future growth, it is said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27

.FOA yNJSS made on improved
AO%AA VHfarm lands at cheap
est rates for terms of 5, Z or 10
years with prepayment option given
Money secured promptly. We have
now outstanding over 100000 on
farms in Sumter county alone, with
plenty more to lerd.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co.,
in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley,
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and
Webster counties. 81 Planters, Bank
Building, Americas, Ga. Phone 50
or 21l,