davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
Neu Books at The Institute

h a city with a foreign born population of so percent tho for sign language dictionary is neccs- Sarily of great importance, Your N- srary has q collection which iA- sludos Bohemian, French, Italian, Spanish, Polish, Russian and Yld- dlsh.
 There are also the unabridged English dictionaries for use in set NHns your disputes s 10 rronuncla- ton, definition and dervaton.
 For the study Of the history of tha word the two standard ety. mologic1l dictionaries Skett and Wrcklcy's may be consultod
 FerualIs English synonyms aud @n,onyms. Roset's Thosaurus Of Eugtsh words and pjrasos and Mlrch's TheSaurus dictionary are other aids to the selection of the right word,
 The reader interested in the ori- gin of slang and coloqulal phrases may wish to make use of Farmers dictionary Of slang and Bartetts dictionary Of AmericanismS,
 Another special dictionary or the reference shelves IS Walkers Ehyming dictionary for those in- terested in the study Of versiica- ton.
 NEW BOOKS ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY AND
 EDUCATION by Frank Watts.
 Gives q new insight into human nature and is thus of deep interest to many besides the educators for whom fl is primarily intended, It forms an admirably lucid prcsenta- ton of the problems of abnormal psychology together with their ap- r'cations in the training Of the child.
 ARAB AT HOME by rauI " Har-
 rison.
 The author is missionary poneer who has spent the past thirteen years in Arabia, penetrat- ing 10 the forbidden interior and mingling intimately with all classes Of people, of whom he writes with humor and understanding. BOOK OF NY YOUTH by Her
 mann Sudermann.
 The greatest living German dranatist and novelist tells his life- story from childhood to the fulfill ment Of his ambition. CENTURY OF WORK FOR AMI
 MAILS by Fairholm and Pain.
 Animal lovers will be particu- larly interested in the story Of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Crutltv to Animals and the growth of humanitarian ideas in the last hundred years.
 CHESS SACRIFICES AND TRAPS
 by Alfred Emery,
 New devices for outwittins an op- ponent which will appeal 10 every true lover of chess. CHURCH USHER'S MANUAL by
 W. O. Garrett
 To a newcomer probably nothing IS more cheering than 3 cordia greeting. This little book gives ex' , collent suggestions for creating g friendly and welcoming spirit IT our churches.
 CONFLICTS WITH OBLIVION by
 ". ., Abbott.
 A collection of historical sketches Illustrating the ylcissitudes of fame, the struggle 10 achieve reputation and the adventures Of reputations once they have been achieved, DETECTIVE STORIES.
 Do you read detective stories. This little volume contains master pieces Of the art from Dickens tc Ga boriau.
 | ECONOMY IN HOUSEBUILD1NG ! hv 0. c. Herring.
 Exceedingly sensible advice fo, anyone planning to huild a new home or remodel an old one.
 
 i EXPRESSING WILLIE and other l plays by Rachel Brothers,
 Clever and amusing plays which have been very popular in New York,
 A GALLERY by Philip Guedalla.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
NEW BOOKS

ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY AND
 EDUCATION by Frank Watts.
 Gives q new insight into human nature and is thus of deep interest to many besides the educators for whom fl is primarily intended, It forms an admirably lucid prcsenta- ton of the problems of abnormal psychology together with their ap- r'icatlons in the training Of the child.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
PERSONALITY IN POLITICS

PERSONALITY IN POLITICS by
 W. B. Munro
 Analyses and compares the prln- CIpal human types in American politics -- leaders, bosses and re- formers and explains who they are. what they do, and how they do it. The discussion is illuminated by numerous references 10 election campaigns Of the past thirty years, PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF
 RETAILING by J. II. Greene.
 Valuable survey of the entire problem of retail store manage ment, including publicity, credits. service. business location and training of employees,
 LURE OF THE MOVING PIG
 TURF by Walter g. Bloem.
 What makes a film both artistic and profitable, what qualifications are necessary for successful sec l mario writers and screen actors and the morality Of the moving pie ture are some of the points dis cussed in this very interesting little | book for movie fans as well as pro- ducers.
 SOCIAL LIFE IN STUART ENG
 LAND by Mary Coate.
 Unusually interesting bits of in- formation about everyday customs and institutions in old England. TEX TBOOK OF ADVERTISE-
 NENT WRITING AND DE-
 SIGNING, by B. C, Woodcock.
 Shove how to collect and classify the raw material for advertise- nents, how to build up this ma terial. commencing with the small est and least pretentious typeset- tlngs, and working up to large and | comprehensive illustrated displays; and, finally how human psychology should be employed to set the re- suits desired.
 TRAINING IN LITERARY AP-
 IRRIGATION. F. H pri.chard,
 Tells why we like certain books, how plots are constructed and gives points on style.
 l The average life of a derelict shtp IS 2o days. according to ship
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
OLD WORLD HOUSE by H

OLD WORLD HOUSE by Herbert
 Cescinsky,
 Advice on the collecting of turni- ture, its arrangement, the decora. ton of rooms, and a hundred and one other subjects of interest to the home-lover. Examples are given of furniture and woodwork from Tudor days until the end of the 18th century.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

The average life of a derenct shtp IS 3o days. according to ship ping authorities.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

THEIR SELECTION AND OR-
 GANIzATION by w. L, Uhl.
 Of interest to anyone who has to do with childrens reading. It ana )yzes methods of teaching, shows why certain selections are desirable or otherwise and how reading may be made more skiIlful and intelh- gent both In the lower grades and the high school
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

MAKING TIN CAN TOTS by Ed
 ward Thatcher.
 A novel way of solving the Christi mas problem. The author takes all sizes and shapes of cans and gives specific instructions for making them into fascinating toys and use- full articles from toy auto-trucks 70 camp frying pans.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

TRAINING IN LITERARY AP-
 IRRIGATION. F. II, Pri.chard, Tells why we like certain books, how plots are constructed and gives points on style.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

Sharp and penetrating sketches Of well-known contemporaries by a brilliant historian, GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY by
 Francis L. Wellman. Addressed 10 the tens of thou. sands Of men that are called each year to serve their first term in the iury box. Illustrated by many amusing experiences in open court as well as behind the scenes. ILLITERATE DIGEST by Will
 Rogers.
 The most popular humorist of America has his say on a host of topics from the Prince Of Wales and William Jennings .Bryan So sum chewing and tho oil scandals. IMPRESSIONS AND COMMENTs;
 third series.
 A philosophy Of living by the most civilized Enelishman n,lng today"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
MERCER INDICTED BY
FULTON GRAND JURY
Prominent Georgian Named in
True Bill Charging Commits
sion of Serious Offense

ATLANTA, June 28.-True bills
charging two serious offenses to
Jesse Mercer, a leader in the fight
against bootlegging inss Georgia,
were returned by the Futon coun-
ty grand jury Friday. The cases
relate to disclosures said to have
been made by a young girls, the de-
tails of which have been withheld
One case, it is understood, grew
out of complaint made by a fanny
Living in Cobb county, but the dAe:
tailssof neither has been learned in
asmuch as information from the
court officials is that Mercer is out
of the city and no service has yet
been made.
Mercer, who resides in the Kim
ball house, was out of the city Fri
day and had not been arrested on
the bench warrant that issued un-
der the indictment early Saturday
morning. Efforts to locate him for
statement failed.
He was formerly connected with
the federal prohibition department
of Georgia.
No disclosure as to the alleged
offenses or the persons upon whose
representations they were charged
could be obtained at the offices
of the solicitor general.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
HEROD

Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Joyce of Miami, Fla, upon their re-
cent wedding. Mrs. Joyce will be
pleasantly remembered as Mrs
Gertrude Smith, the mother OF
Thomas and Mr.. Jesse Smith OF
this place. She has many warm
friends here, who arc interested in
her marriage.
Miss Goddard, of Randolph has
been an attractive guest Of her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Goddard. They entertained
for her very pleasantly Saturday
evening. Ice cream was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Turner, Misses
Ethel and Annie Ruth Turner visit
ed Mrs. T. D. Hay in Randolph
Thursday. IL
Misses Charlie, Carey S1d eAefiry
Melton with Misses Helen and
kloise Melton spent Sunday near
Blakely with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Melton.
Rev. McKibben has announced
his protraeted services here to be-
gin on the first Sunday in Au,
gust and continue through thy
week.
Marvin King, who has been in
Fort Myers, Fla, for several months
has returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. Eric Collum and Ju.
liam and Dorothy Collum, of Ella.
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cocker and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. McCrea, OF
Americas were week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Turner.
Misses Annie May and Cecile Gay
of Chicasawhatchee, visited the
Misses Jones last week.
Our B. Y. P. U. hopes to be rep
resented at the annual rally at
Omaha next Sunday.
Thomas Thomas, Misses Ethel and
Annie Ruth Turner and Miss Thel-
ma Miller attended the sing at
Brownwood Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rubye Duggan is in Atlanta
on a visit of some length to rela-
tives.
Miss Fannie Mcneil of Brown.
wood and Miss Renna Mcneil, OF
Atlanta have visited Mrs. Novel;,
And still the girls here bob their
hair.
Misses Amelia Hass and Maleth
Coker are spending the week with
Miss Florine Riley in Dawson.
Messrs. J. C. and C. C. Turner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
KIWANIS HEAR
NEGRO SINGERS
Club Members to Gather at Nc
Maths Mill Next Thursday
With Ladies Attending

Kiwanians will gather at Nc
Maths mill next Thursday after
noon at 5 o'clock, accompanied by
their sweethearts and ladies, to en-
JOY fish fry, lemonade and other
refreshments. The men of the club
will entertain the ladies, no baskets
to be furnished.
The fish fry will take the place
of the regular meeting of the week,
there being no luncheon on Friday
July A.
Yesterday the club luncheon WIS
held with the ladies of the Episco-
pa lchurch in the Tea Room, Sam
Heys, vice president, presiding.
John SILVER was in charge Of the
program. Miss Edith Bahnsen read
for the Kiwanians. A chorus of IA
negro voics sang many of the negro
splrltuals, under the leadership of
j. D. Anderson, one of the teachers
on the Americas institute. Among
the songs sung by the chorus of
mixed voices were Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" Pm SO Glad the
Angels in Heaven Goner Know Ny
Voice." There's a Great Camp
Meetin in the Promised Land"
By request, Wade Savage sang a
base solo, "My Saviour Loves Me So
He Will Hold Me Fast" accompan-
led by Prof. Anderson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
Zl9;GQzM6

Miss Jane Armstrong of Macon
who has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. L S Tower Is spending
The weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Cena Whitehead at her home Iris
Court in Albany.
Miss Mamma McMullen, of
Greenville, Ala, is the guest Of
Mrs. Lawson Stapleton at her home
on Church street.
John T. Methvin, of the twenty
eight district spent today in Amer
ieus looking after business inter
ests.
W. S. Ivey, of Atlanta, is spend
ing several days in Americas
where he formerly resided.
Mrs. Ralph Newton has arrived
from Fort Valley, to join her
daughters, Amzie and Elizabeth is
a visitor Of several days to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Williford.
on Barlow street.
Mrs. S. T, HUMPHREYS, and chill
dren of Atlanta, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. W. Holley, at her home
on Horne street.
DR.. A. B. Gardner has gone to
Louisiana to spend several weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. Clay Bell returned last night
from Chipley, where she was desaed
Thursday morning by the death of
her uncle, Mr.. A. J. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jernigan and
daughter, Miss Mary Jernigan spent
last night with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Bell at their home on Lee street,
en- route home from Chipley, where
they attended the funeral of their
uncle Mr.. A. j. Livingston.
A. F. Hodges, of Andersonville.
was a business visitor in Americas
today.
DR.. KeKnneth Wood, of Leslie,
was a business visitor in Americas
today.
Mrs. Lee Council and charming
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Ameri-
Gus, Ca, motored down Tuesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
MERRITT-BEALL WEDDING
LOVELY HOME CEREMONY

Low II 6OME GENENOlN
One of the most interesting of the
June weddings was that of Miss
Leta Merritt and Mr.. Elisha Har
vey Beall, Of Atlanta. which tocL
place today at twelve o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents. Or. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ merritt, at thon
home on College street.
The ceremony, which was Wit
messed by large number of friends
relatives and out-of-town guests
was performed by Rev. Milo Ma
sey, pastor Of the Central Baptts'
church, the impressive ring cece-
mony being used.
The home was adorned for the
occasion with quantities of sum.
mer garden blossoms, effectively ar
ranged with ferns and palms as 4
background Garlands Of smi!ay
framed the doorways, which were
banked on either side by tall floor
baskets filled with pink and 0lae
hydrangeas, snapdragons, daisies
and gladioli. Mantels and consoles
held baskets of the same blossoms
The wedding music was rendered
by Mrs. Walter Maynard, who usaC
Mendelssohn's march for the en-
trance Of the bridal party, and play
ed MacDowelIs TO a Wild Rose,
softly during the ceremony. Mrs.
Dan O'Connell sang sweetly "For
The Want of You" Before the cere-
mony.
The brides only attendants were
her sister, Mrs. William r. Baumcrt
of Antwerp, N. Y. who was her ma
iron of honor, and little Roselyn
Murray, the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Nathan Murray, flower Cir.
Mrs. Baumert was lovely in a
model of poudre blue Elizabeth
crepe, fashioned along girlish lines,
with bands of rich cream Irish point
insertion about the neck and sleeves
Narrow silk plated braid of the
same shade edged the triple tierd
skirt, which was made apron effect,
and a soft girdle of radium ribbon
caught down at the left side witt
an appiqued motif of French flow
ers in pastel shades completed this
lovely costume. Her hat was Of
blue Neapolitan braid with French
flowers in pastel shades and her
flowers were an arm bouquete Of
roses showcred with valley
lillies.
Roselyn Murray the dainty little
flower girl wore an exquisite little
hand made frotk q flesh chiffon,
over pink metal cloth trimmed with
frills of cream lace and French
flowers. She carried the ring in the
heart Of a beautiful white rose.
Beautiful Bride.
The beautiful bride was given in
marriage by her father, with who I
she descended the stairs, joining
the groom and his brother, Mr..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
MRS. OIL DAY CASTS
VOTE Of NEW YORK
Relative Of Americas Residents
Yields Powerful Influence in
Convention

Americus and Georgia people a:
whole will hold peculiar and lively
interest in the balloting at the Ma
tional Democratic convention il
New YORK, expected to begin to-
day In this balloting, perhaps the
most powerful person upon The
floor Of the convention viii be Mrs.
Daniel O'Day Of Rye, n. Y, who
has been selected to cast New Yorh
as the party's candidate for The
presidency.
Mrs. O'Day, who is native
Georgian, having been reared at Sa-
vannah, is a cousin of Mrs. Sarah
H. Gyles and and also of Mrs. w. b.
Moreland, Ellen Hill and Eugene
Hill, ali of Americas, who with other
friends here have observed her rise
to political prominence in the home
Of her adoption with more than
usual interest. This interest is also
being evidenced among many othrr
Georgians, Mrs. O'Day having grad
uated as the charming Carolyn Grill
fin from Lucy Cobb, at Athens, III
the same class with the first Mrs.
Clark Howell, of Atlanta, being The
first honor graduate.
Mrs. O'Day who is the mother Of
three children, a daughter, 10 and
two sons, II and Is respectively.
went to New York first to study art,
and has spent several years in
Paris in study.
Mrs. O'Day has done much or
ganization work in company with
Mrs Franklin Roosevelt. She was
alternate at the San Francisco con-
vention and is a member of the
committee of nine for the enter
tainment of visitors at this one. She
has been working enthusiastically
for Al Smith and will labor with
equal energy during the entire
campaign. She presented the
League of Women Voters planks to
Mrs. Roosevelt,s advisory committee
pm womens platforms.
Mrs. O'Day's duties will consist of
announcing the vote of the New
York delegation when the balloting
begins and in calling meetings of
the delegation and presiding oyec
Chem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

d lU0IQdS Burt, WHO GCttu dS oS91
/ imam. at the entrance OF the draw
ing room where the ceremony was
performed before an altar formed
Of palms and smilax, interpreted
with white pedestal baskets filled
with clusters of shasta daisies.
ITal white tapers burned in cathe-
! dral caadelabra at intervals amoag
| The palms, casting a soft radiance
on the members Of the bridal party.
The bride was unusually lovely
lin her bridal costume of French
| blue chiffon. trimmed with hand
some gold Valenciennes lace, which
formed Che mem Of the skirt, and
rows OF narrow gold lace edging
adorned the side draperies giving
/ Che skirt a bouffant effect. Tie
bodice was fashioned with batead
neck line, and real short sleeves
which were outlined with narr)w
rows Of gold lace. She wore a love
! ly picture hat of peach coIored chif-
fon, faced with French blue, and
trimmed with French flowers, and
ribbon in the pastel shades. Her
flowers were gorgeous brides roses,
land flesh colored orchids, showered
with valley lilies.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held. In the dim
ing room a color motif of pink was
used, the decorations, cakes and
ices carrying out the idea
Assisting in serving were Miss
Louise Conner, Miss Mary Walker,
Mrs. A. J. Bell, Mrs. w. Z. Morgan,
Miss Evelyn Bell, Miss Mary Cath
crime Burts, and Mrs. ST. Claire
Jennings. Mrs. Nathan Murray and
Miss Bernice Macarthur kept The
brides register.
Mrs. Merritt, mother Of the bride,
was handsomely gowned in navy
crepe back satin, beaded in cut
steel design. She wore a sorsage of
pale lavender orchids and valley
lilies.
Later in the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs, Beal left for Atlanta, whore
they will be at the Atlanta Biltmore
for some time. The brides going
away costume was a handsome navy
blue charmense, trimmed with ecru
embroidered gorgette, and with it
she wore a small blue duvetyn hat,
faced with ecru, and with her cos
tune she carrid cinnamon fox
fur.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Morgan,
Miss Maude Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wall, Mr.. Thomas
Burts, of Atlanta; Mrs. w. R. Bau-
mrt, Of Antwerp, N. Y; Mr.. Lewis
Merritt, Clemson S. c.; Mrs. and.
Mrs. Harold Boone, Macon; Mr..
and Mrs. George Lee Parrot; Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Munro, Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Burts, Montgom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

with Misses Ethel and Annie Ruth
Turner visited Mrs. Anna Davis
near Brentwood Thursday and
were accompanied home by Edna
Mae Turner who spent the week
end with her.
Misses Ethel and Annie Ruta
Turner attended the party at Cor
dray Thursday evening.
Misses Hortense and Sula Will
Weston of near Brownwood have
visited Mrs. Hood Freeman.
Paul Harris and mother Were
called to Fitzgerald by the death of
Mrs. Harris son-in-law.
Clyde Tatum and Miss Maude
Cook with Miss Lillian Hooks, of
Randolph visited Miss Ethel Turner
Wednesday evening and enjoyed
Imusic and dancing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Boyett, Of
Portsmouth, Va, announce the
birth of daughter, June 26, who
will be called Charlotte Boyett. Mrs.
Boyett is pleasantly remembered in
Americas as Miss Laney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs T. M. Laney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
FreeLectures!
High School : Au5f;orlum
Prof. McFerrin, Noted Health Specialist
Will Answer Questions
MONDAY NIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK. JUNE Both
All Those Interested Feeling Better Coming Out the Fre


All Those Interested Feeling Profit by Coming Out to the Free
Lecture.
Prof Charles MFer noted lectmere health authority and diet
after his celebrated lecture when
MATTER WITH ENERYbOD1! Haoy
person of forty escapes having something the matter with him these days
to force yourself discouraged and lack ambition
should once meaning all these things Such cond-
bad not help
bases thus circulation
The point combined conipa
freedom constipation
what foods helpful kidney trouble
of the system
OF certain foods
He also will point out certain dangerous combinations
point etnay coughing having coughs
and colds all winter long.
like
their talssomemes there fight After combining foods with intei
dog fights his stomach he is of
himself the
when all he needed a little knowledge!
nrucbve will
surely enjoy evening. be like going mstyet
learning all the laughing
invalid, would think
The bloom health in his cheek radiant with
personal magnetism
present thorough
of food vane and the combinations foods submit
frequent medical be at
of the before
SCRAP HEAP BEFORE THEY WILL SEE THEIR PHYSICIAN
able gentleman sponsored Meade Mothers Club and
looked forward to with
has give his absorbing lecture
FOODS THAT EXPLODE IN THE STOMACH" Women Only Tues
day afternoon in the same Auditorium $3.50 o'clock
Don't let little rain keep You may go to funeral
IN the rain!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON

Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
social meeting of the two adult
Missionary Societies of the First
Methodist church will be held with
all the ladies of the Lee street
church as their guests. This meet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

ing will be held in the Dining room
on the first floor and cordial IL
vitation is extended to the ladies of
both churches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

The condition of Miss Emmie
halstead, who underwent an opera
uon for the removal of her tonsils
several week sage and who has beon
III with malaria at her home ON
brannon avenue is somewhat i'm.
proved today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

cry Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gil
bert, Birmingham, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Burts, Sylvester.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

and will spend several DAYS here
the guests of Mrs. Councils father
mr.. c. N.Hildreth, Sr., and sister.
MISS Eva Hildreth.-Live Oak
} Fla.) Democrat.
Mrs. Homer Daniel and Miss
Vera Brady, of Charlotte, N. c.
are guests of their parents, Mr.. and
MRS. c. l. Brady on Hancock ave
nue..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

DR.. KeKnneth Wood, of Leslie,
was a business visitor in Americas
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

A. F. Hodges, of Andersonville.
was a business visitor in Americas
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

Mrs. Lee Council and charming
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Ameri-
Gus, Ca, motored down Tuesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-28

MISS Jane Armstrong Of MACON
who has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. L S Tower Is spending
The weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Cena Whitehead at her home Iris
Court in Albany.