davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

Qualifying play in the Hollywood
Country Clup annual lnvltatlonal
golr tournament went forward TO-
.uay.. IN yesterday scoring, Earl
Ne4tzel turned Iii me low cardsWltn
Il 10. Nearly .o5U golrers are en-
tered III the tourney,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

st. Mary's College of Oakland
will oppose the University OF
Southern California at football Sat
urday. The game, to be played at
the Coliseum, taxes the pace OF
the Stanford contest, whIcn was
cancelled by the 1roJans following
the r4rt III athletic reiatlons 1nvolN-
ing universr.y OF Cantornla, stan
1U.d and the local INSTITUTION.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

= YOU WANT to move, list your
property with Clate Stansield,
with J.. y, Thomas, Imperial Cal,
III f.. Main st. III 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

FOR RENT = Comfortable room,
modern convcnienees. $50 Orange.
Call evenings or see Barry at lrri-
cation District office. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

WE HAVE Il client who wants to
buy u home ana will pay all cash.
1t must be a good buy aud IN the
$500 class. Tyler Bros. Raggu
Insurance Agency. sta
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Special Notice

AL oNCE 2 ladies TO travel, demons
sfrater and sell dealers for well
Known toilet goods manufacturer.
SS2o-Sao per week RR. fare paid.
Gan also use 2 local sales repre-
sentatives. Experience unneces.
safy' Goodrich Drug Co., Omaha,
N NeDf' Q 20 n II ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

a match race between frank
LockharU and Ralph OrlnsDy IS oh
the program for Aeeot, speedway
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

EXPERIENCED farmer, single. can
milk, wants ranch work. Press
Box 426. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

WANTiED-4Wo ok ON ranch. F. H.
Maston, Broadway Rooms, Ri
Centre. 5t3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Baseball game last Friday between
Skowhegans and Binghams resulted in
favor of the latter.
Many from Bingham went to the
ball game at TQgus last Sunday
The w. c. T. L. met with Mrs.
Elizabeth Jordan last Friday evening
with Ave members and one guest
present. a goodly number for this
vacation month Roll call was re-
sponded to by quotations. There
were readings by Mrs. Jordan and
Mrs. Miner. Important matters
were discussed and left with the
president for future action.
The last meeting of the Sunshine
was at the home of Mrs. Eyie Hall
and the next one will be held the
first Thursday of September at the
nome of Mrs. Maria Butler. The
usual day for Sunshine meetings is
the second Thursday of each month.
This change is for September only.
METHODIST NOTES
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs Au-
drey Goodrich. Tuesday of last week.
Two quilts were tackled and other i'm
the guests arrived. the table spread
on the lawn beneath the trees pre-
scented a very attractive appearance.
Soon the rain descended, necessitat-
ing the moving indoors, but the
spacious dining room accommodated
all and merry time was thoroughly
enjoyed At the kind invitation Of
the hostess the guests remained to
supper also, thus making an entire
day for the Aid Eleven members
and three guests were present, who
with the members of the hostess
family. made a numerous and happy
company. The Aid will anticipate
with pleasure gathering there
again next year.
Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Wood of
Pittsford, New York, are the guests
of Rev. Mary F. Sampson this week.
Mrs. Wood is Mrs. SIMPSONS sister.
They are daughters Of the late Rev.
VIM. McI<endree Bray, formerly
member of the Maine Methodist Epis-
copal Conference and later of the
New England Southern luonference.
Mrs. Wood was born in Augusta and
Mrs. Sampson in Skowhegan. Mr..
Wood will preach at both services
next Sunday and will administer the
sacrament of the Lords supper at the
evening service after the sermon.
REUNION
The day for the Baker and Good
rich reunion was all that could be
desired and there were nearly hun
dred who gathered under the trees
near the station and opposite the Old
Church. A bountiful picnic and bak-
ed bean dinner was served and enjoy
ed. Later at the ringing of the
bell the company gathered in
the old church and the program for
the afternoon was carried ont. Pic
lures of many of the ancestors of both
their homes and old time
views were shown on screen by
The use of this fine
new machine was made possible thru
theA kindness of Roland T. Patten of
Mrs. Florence Owens
showed and explained all the pictures
and helped in other ways to make the
day pleasure to all. Mrs. Isadore
gave a few words of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
PROBATE NOTICES
To All Persons Interested In Either of
The Estates Hereinafter Namedi

At a Probate Court held at Skowhe.
gan, in and for the County of Somer-
set, on the 18th day of August in
the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-four and by add
journment from day to day from the
second Tuesday Of said August. The
following matters having been pre-
scented for the action thereupon here
matter indicated. it is hereby ordered
THAT notice thereof be given, to all
persons interested, by causing a copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Independ-
emit Reporter a newspaper published at
Skowhegan in said County, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be
Tuesday of September, a. u. 1924 at
niae of the clock in the forenoon, and
be heard thereon if they see cause.
Thomas butler, late of Skowhegan,
deceased. First and final account of
William j. Butler, executor, for allow
ance.
Alfred VI. Corson, late OF Madison, de-
ceased. First and final account OF
administrator for allowance.
AdeIine r. whittier, of Cornvlle,
adult ward. Lester G. Stevens, con-
servator petitions for license to sell
certain real estate of his ward, situate
in said Cornville in said Somerset
county, the net proceeds to be placed
At interest.
John &. Fnrrnr of Ripley. minor.
First and final account of guardian for
allowance.
Lena Il. Greenleaf, of Starks, adult
ward Guardian petitions for license
to sell real estate of his ward situate
in Starks in said Somerset County. the
net proceeds to be placed at interest.
Maria Hoxie also known aS Maria
u. HONie, late Of Fairfield. deceased.
Final account of administrators for al
lowanCe and petition for assessment of
Inheritance Tax.
Walter II. Wilson of Skowhegan.
Ernest G. Butler, trustee under trust
deed for the benefit Of Walter b. Will
son, files his final account as such
trustee.
ThaIes spnuIding. late of Bingham.
deceased VIII and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Mary
SpauldinE. the eXecutriX named there
i'm without bond.
Mary n. Jewett, late of Skowhegan.
deceased win and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment Of Charles
A. Burnor, the executor named therein.
Olive Hayden, late of Madison. de-
ceased. viii and petition for probate
and for the appointment of Fred Hay
den, the executor named therein
without bond.
Edward \. Merrill, late of Skowhe-
hogan. deceased. Petition by Bertha
Merrill Lobeck for the appointment of
Edward F. and VIM. Folsom Merrill,
administrators de bonis non with will
annexed without bond.
william Mclaughlin, late of Bing
ham. deceased. Petition by, for APP
pointment of Mae Mclaughlin admin
istratrix without bond
Hattie II. Kelley, late of Mercer
deceased Petition by Elmer Il. KEEL
ley. creditor, for appointment OF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
BINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Dinsmore spent
the week end at their Pleasant street
cottage.
Rudolph Jordan who has been
home during the summer with his
mother Mrs. Cora Jordan has return
ed TO his college work in Chicago.
Mrs. Lettie Miller took Mrs. Viola
Colby. Miss Belle Colby and Mrs. Mae
Hopkins to North Arson in her auto
mobile on Saturday.
Get your Ford magnetic recharged
in fifteen (15) minutes. Call and see
us anytime. We are open night and
day You can buy gasoline at our
garage for twenty cents 600 per gal
lon. Cahill & Millers Garage, Main
street. Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Small and
their guest Mrs. Elise Bison of
Lewiston have just returned from a
trip through the White Mountains
Mrs. l.. w. Moore is entertaining
her sisters Miss Annie Colby and Miss
Grace Colby of Duluth.
The village grade school buildings
have both been repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of Dexter
were in town on Thursday last.
DA1 gOhi tiOthibBF ihi hi9iiih6o anu
footwear at V. |. Pierce's and re-
celVe the trading stamps
Leon w. Goodrich of Roslindale.
Mass. and his daughter Anita arriv-
ed on Sunday last and are guests of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. w B. Good
rich for two weeks.
Nathaniel Williams had green corn
from his own garden the sixteenth
MT nj oh u Guo 1at from no i'm a
of planting.
Mrs. F. w. Preble Is in Bangor for
n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Smith of Roslin-
dale, Mass, and Mrs. Josephine Betsey
Of Forest Hills, Mass, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gates for a few
days returning Monday.
Special-One fifty pair lot of Ladies'
and Misses high cut brown low heel
shoes $500 value now $275. Y. /.
Pierce.
All members of the Grange and
others desiring to assist are request
ed to make two crazy patch work
squares for the two quilts TO be made
for Gilbert McLaughlin's family and
leave them at BurRe's store. Size
of squares in eighteen inches. Mr.
NtiHuBniili it1tHllJ lOSt iiiS Hoiit ny
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCollor have
commenced housekeeping in one of
the rents over f. w. Preble's store.
Merton f. Goodrich of Kennebunk
was the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Goodrich the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Massie and
family of Penacook, y. II. are spend
ing a few weeks at their camp on
Gates Hill. Miss Marcia Crombie
who has been spending her vacation
at their home and also with friends
in Boston returned with them.
Mrs. Florence Collins and Mrs.
Withers have recently been on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Keene with
two friends have just returned from
a 400 mile automobile trip including
the Berkshires, the Adirondacks, Mon
treal and Quebec.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

Leota X. Tibbetts of Rome, Maine. adj
ministratriX.
Phinens A. Chase, late of Scion de
ceased. Petition by Louise c. Spauld-
ing. for appointment of Ernest G. But
Ter of Skowhegan, administrator.
Mildred Tyler. late of Mercer, de-
ceased. Petition by Lizzie NJ Fuller.
for appointment Of j. Bailey Smith of
Mercer, administrator.
Frank y. Kelley, late of Mercer, de-
ceased. Petition by executor, Edwin
T.. Kelley, for license to sell real es-
tate of said Frank S. Kelley. situate
in said Mercer, In said county, viz;
two thirds undivided of said real es
tate, as described in said petition. for
the payment of debts of deceased.
Isabelle VI. Caron, late of Arson. de-
ceased. Petition by executors for
license to sell certain real estate of
deceased situate in Arson in said Coun-
ty and described in said petition for
the payment of debts of deceased.
David 6. Bean of Bingham adult
ward. Petition by Frank l.. GIBSON.
conservator. for license to mortgage
certain real estate of his ward, as des-
cribed in said petition for an amount
not exceeding $500 to pay outstand-
ing debts of ward
Milton L.. Merrill of ST. Adams, adult
ward. Second account of guardian
for allowance.
Abbie ID. Green of skowhegah, adult
ward. Final account of conseryator
for allowance.
Charles w. wakefield. late of Rip
ley. deceased. Trustee for benefit of
Guy X. Wakefield. files trustee ae-
count for allowance.
Daniel &. Wakefield, late OF Ripley,
deceased. Trustee for benefit of Guy
X. Wakefield files trustee account for
allowance.
LIeweIIyn Parks. late of Pittsfeld.
deceased Second account of trustee
for benefit OF Mary Il. Parks and 9TH
ers. for allowance.
Miles A. Nugent. late of Caratunk.
deceased. First and final account OF
administrator for allowance.
Helen IA. Jnrdine, late OF Madison.
deceased. First and final account of
administrator for allowance.
Charles y. Horne. late of Canaan. de
ceased Widow petitions for an al
lowance.
Alfred VI. Corson. late of Madison, de-
ceased. First and final account of
administrator for allowance.
Oscar NJ. Perkins. late OF North New
thereto and petition for probate there
of and for appointment of Frederic
w Perkins administrator with VIII
annexed and that the appointment be
named therein having deceased
Oscar l.. Bush, late of Athens de-
ceased Petition by Alton w. Bush
for appointment of Yelma%C. Vincent
of Madison administrators without
Mike siket. late of Madison. de-
ceased Petition by. for appointment
OF Annie siket of Madison. admins
AIabnmn Strickland otherwise known
as Ella Strickland. late of Madison.
deceased win and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Earl E.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

welcome to the visitors: Elmer +
Baker sang two solos with Esther
Owens as aceompanist. The presi
dent. \. G. Dinsmore then called upor
Merton r. Goodrich of kennebunk. Mr.
Goodrich. formerly Il Bingham boy. is
very much interested in geanalog,
and has given a good deal of time tt
the work. He spoke of many inter
esting facts and connections he hat
traced. One line reaching back tt
relationship with Oliver Cromwell
another TO former president John
Adams and another to Stephen A
Douglas. w. b. Goodrich gave an
interesting account OF all the places
of business in town and their proprie-
tors from the building of the frs;
store TO recent times. When the
portrait of Aunt" Cynthia McQuilken
was shown the following very fitting
lines by Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan were
recited by Mrs. Owens:
I seem to see her homely, wrinkled
face.
The silver curls that framed it, I'M
confined,
Still hung about. her neck in snowy
grace:
Her faded eyes of blue We're soft and
kind.
And wondrous kind her humble heart
and mind
As from a pious. godly race she came,
Her highest joy did in her Saviour
find;
To serve Him and her fellowmen, her
aim,
His favor her reward, she nothing
cared for fame,
Methinks I hear again her gentle
voice,
As oft we've heard it at these festal
times.
Wien she was wont to make our
hearts rejoice
By reading here her quaint and pleas
ing rhymes.
And simple, too. for never art confines
For her the gift bestowed by Heaven,
Yet full OF wisdom are her rhymed
lines,
And grace of Cod doth all her sayings
leaven.-
And great the pleasure she to us hath
given.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, c. J.
Abbey; vice president, Mrs. Alice
Smith; secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Jor-
dan; treasurer. Mrs. Nora Sands:
committee on entertainment. e. L.
Baker Miss Esther Owens. Mrs. Isola
The following out OF
town guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Abbey. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Abbey. Skowhegan Mrs Isola Sedge-
ley Waterville; Mr. and Mrs. f. B.
Chase, Skowhegah; Miss Eunice f.
Chase, Skowhegan: Ira r. Adams,
Clara B. Adams, Albert j. Adams,
Florence w. Adams, Scion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer +. Greenwood, Skowhe-
gan; Mr.. and Mrs b. f. Baker, Madi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Baker, Mrs.
Alice S. Baker. Mrs. Jeannett Lander
Merrill, SkOwhegan; Mrs. Charlotte
Weston, Augusta; Alden Goodrich.
Mrs. Flora b. Boyington,
Miss Mildred E. Boyington. Scion;
Merton r. Goodrich. Kennebunk; VIM
Providence. r. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mary Dinsmore. Wateryille; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dinsmorc, Fairfield
In connection with the Goodrich
and Baker families Mrs. Alice Baker
Binsmorc recalls that Seth Goodrich
Rhoda Baker: Simon Good
rich married Desire Baker, Pickard
Goodrich married Elizabeth Baker
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

Hosea Goodrich married Sarah Baker:
Lewis Goodrich married Mary Ann
Baker; Lyman Baker married Mary
Goodrich; John Baker married Persis
Goodrich: Tilson Baker married Me-
hitable Goodrich. At present there
are in town only two families with
both Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich living
and these were not included in the
Baker connection
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
This IS Your Time of Opportun

Part of our seasons purchases are still
have made some smashing big reduction
them rapidly. We must have room to
and so will make it an object to you to
lines. These lines include our best.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
At ATHENS IN JUNE
Representatives From SO High
Schools VIII Gather There
For Annual Events

ATHENS, May 22.-Representa,
tives from eighty-six high schools
will assemble here June 11-13 tn
compete for district and individual
prizes in the annual High schoo.
Literary and Athletic meet, it is an
nounced.
Practically every county in the
state will be represented at the
meet and more than four hundred
pupils and teachers are expected to
attend. Various entertainment
features have been arranged for the
contestants and visitors, it is stated
The program for the meet is an
nounced as follows:
Wednesday, June II, $50 p. m.
Recitation contests.
Thursday, June II, 8 a. NJ
Meeting of state executive COM
mittee and teachers at Peabody
Hall.
Thursday, Has a. m.-Declan-
alton contest.
Thursday, $50 p.m.-Prelimin-
airy debate in Peabody Hall.
Thursday, p. m.-Track meet
at Sanford Field.
Thursday, $50 p. m.-Music
contest.
Friday, June 18, 9 a. m.-Meet-
ing executive committee.
Friday, 8 a, m.-Cooking contest,
Soulc Hall.
Friday, 1880 a, m.-Debate ard
delivery of prizes at University
Chapel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
PREPARE TO START
SHIPPING Of BEANS
Dublin Truckers Will Have
Beans, Squashes and Peppers
to Market This Week

DUBLIN, May 22.-Preparations
are being made to start the shipment
of snap beans from the truck farm
at Dublin by Friday or Saturday Of
this week.
This farm, which is operated as
an experiment by Messrs. Dorntr
and Zerenner of Sanford, Fla, is
showing up splendidly just now, ard
the 15 acres in snap beans look very
promising. Despite the cold wealth
err for the season, the beans have
grown of well, and are now about
ready to begin heavy bearing.
Fifteen acres in squashes at this
farm give promise of bearing with.
in the next ten days or two weeks.
Peppers are planted on a large
acreage, and there is a small acre
age in celery as an experiment. This
IS looking very promising itself.
Snap beans and Irish potatoes are
being supplied the local markets by
Laurens county growers just now,
as well as strawberries and aspara-
gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
TRUCK SHIPMENTS
BEGIN AT PELHAM

PELHAM, May 22.-S Shipments
Of truck are moving daily from this
section in ever increasing guam
titles. More than a solid carload If
snap beans was shipped by the
points between Townsville and Al
bany on each of several afternoons
last week. The highest shipment on
any day SO far from Pelham was
about 140 hampers.
One Pelham farmer made the
statement that he had already re-
ceived $92 in cash from snap beans
grown on one acre, and was still
shipping.
Packers from Florida were in Pei
ham Monday making arrangements
for a tomato pack, which will be an
unusually heavy one this year. IN
dications are there will be a splen-
did crop in all kinds of truck in
the Pelham territory this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22

ton of the Clayton act when they
bought the Moultrie Packing Com
pany.
The people of this section are
very much interested in the outcome
of this case. Swift & Company's
plant at Moultrie has been a boon to
Mitchell County farmers, and is al
most entirely responsible for The
great increase in livestock raising in
this county. 1t is predicted by many
citizens that this plant would be
junked unless it could be owned by
some large interest such as the
Swifts For this plant to discontinue
business would be a great blow TO
the livestock industry in this sec
ton, it is asserted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22

Fischer.
Louise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Songs Louise Cook
observation-disclosures Time, Mar
jorie Mauney.
Dream of an Angel - D'Orso,
Elizabeth Thrasher.
LIE Secret-Gautier.
Patsy-Kate Douglas Virgins,
Aughtry Oliver.
Reading-Louise Hail.
Farewell to the Alps-Bohn,
Hazel Zimmerman.
Ours-Cadmus
Musical Reading -Lynnette Jeu
nings, Let Me Live in House by
the Side Of the Road, Clay Smith
Louise Wise.
Danse Eccossaise- Baker, Gladys
Logan.
1t Trovatore-Dorn.
Reading-Augrty Oliver.
The Wheels of Time-F Florence
L. Borday, Elizabeth Jennings.
Silver Stars Mazurka -Bohn,
Mary Murray.
First Valse-Godard.
Duet-Louise Wise and Elizabeth
Jennings.
Laughing Waters Millington,
Allie Murray.
Second Valse-Durand.
Song-Group Of High schctl
girls Last the Nightingale woke me
Arr by Fearis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
GEORGIA MELONS TO
MATURE VERY EARLY

MOULTRIE, May 22.-Accorl-
ing to recent estimates by melon OBJ
servers in the Georgia and Florida
territory, it is believed that a cor
siderable portion of the Georgia and
Florida melons will mature about
the same period. This means
much of its crop will be shipped al
most together, which will work to
the disadvantage of both sections.
These same observers are also OF
the opinion that the coming season
is liable to see more melons shipped
on consignment than usual through
put this territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
PACE FIVE
Rxy NAa~t;:r
- y ANA0A A-AAA

Mr.. Reynolds, is not confined TO
bankers, business men or other com
munity leaders, but includes every
body who believes in the community
and has the talking ability to tell
others Of his belief. 4The policemen.
Ehe soda water jerkers, the hotel
clerks, street car conductors ard
everybody else you meet in Tampa
is Believer" he says. The club
collects information about he com
munity and gives it to the Be-
levers to pass on to the visitors
who come to that community in
endless numbers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
KEEP YOUR
NERVES STEADY!

Owing to neglect, many women be-
come nervous wrecks. This is especially
so with the woman who has unusually
sensitive nerves or the athletic woman
who injuries herself by too strenuous
exercise. There is danger of a break
down. Are you nervous2 Do you have
backache, headache? If so, Dr.. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription is what you need.
Don It fail to try it for it viii drive
away the blues and tone up the system.
Send Zoe for trial pkg to DR.. Pierce 3
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. and
write for free medical advice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
ALBANY MAY HAVE.
BELIEVERS CLUB SOON

ALBANY, May o. Albany
ought to have a believers Club. "
thinks Julian Reynolds, well known
Albanian and community booster
who has just returned from a visit
to South Florida, where, he says, he
found "Believers Clubs" in almost
every community.
A Believers Club" according TO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
MISS CLARK'S PUPILS
ENTERTAIN AT PLAINS

PLAINS, May, 22.-On Friday
evening at o'clock at the school
auditorium Miss Berta Will Clark S
piano pupils rendered the following
program, each one rejecting cred
it on their teacher, showing the
careful trainig given.
Edith Andrews, My First Waltz
-Streabbog.
Myrlee Hall, Jolly Darkies-Bech-
ter.
Duet, Elizabeth Thraaher and
Marjorie Mauney on Patrol-Loeb
Evans.
Louise Cook, The Wayside Rose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
EAST ANERICUS HONOR
ROLL is Announced.
Last of Americas Schools to
Make Public Names of Stu
dents Attaining Honors

The honor roll for East Ameri-
Gus school for the period just ended,
this being the last Of the schools of
Americas to announe these honors
for the past period, is authorized
for pubEation today. The names
of the following students appear
thereon: s sss
First Grade-Eva MUIR, Billy
Giddings, Frank Morris, Jr., Mildred
Stanley. -
Third Grade-Edwin Jones, Mon
tine Summers, and James Holley.
Fifth Grade-Velma Turner,
Thelma Turner, Garlic Fullbright.
Fourth Grade Annie Mae
Brown.
Second Grade-Glennig Collins,
Sara Archer, Elizabeth Pouncey,
Helen Sheppard, Sara Cameron
CalEe Sue Castleberry, Edwad
Cameron, Thomas Hunnicutt.