davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

r. J. Neal and Weller Douglas, cap
tains OF the red and blue teams.
In the absence of \. \. Zizik. clerk
Of the camp, Joe Zizik acted in his
stead. The camp donated So each TO
Woodchucks for their tacky party and
to the Salvation Army drive.
Commercial Camp No. II W. o. W.
met in regular monthly session Mon
day night at the w. O. W. Hall. The
camp voted TO pay the initiation fee
OF Sovereign Bell In the Order of
Woodchucks, so that the camp would
have representative in the temple.
The camp also donated 81 TO the Sal
walton Army.
A large number of applications for
membership will be turned into Sam
Houston Camp No. 81. at its meeting
Thursday night. Following a brief
session as possible. the camp will adj
journ for the monthly social hour.
feed and smoker. The entertainment
committee will present new features
for the entertainment of the members
and visitors,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

VINETA LODGE NO. is MEETS FIRST
and third "wednesday. 3 p. I'M Marie
Marques. $50 Z. Waco ST., Wood. 1910,
president, Mary Spahr, secretary, 432
Wyoming ST., Travis 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

PERSHING LODGE NO. 100 MEETS
first and third Monday. p. m. Minna
Ball, president, 1913 Buena Vista ST..
Crockett 7e2s. William p. Gorrell. Alb
North St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

BRUNHILDE LODGE NO. 7 MEETS
first and third Monday, p. m. Alma
Gross, president, SO Blanco road, Wood
lawn eSS2. Clara Sommer. secretary, $50
Devine St., Mission 1884.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

LOUISE sCHUETZE LODGE NO. )
meets second Monday, p. M; fourth
Monday, s p. m. Ella Wolfshohl. 2I2
McLane Ave, Travis 13l. president.
Minna Friedrichs, secretary, 101i Cherry
ST., Travis Ills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
XfRATERNAl," SECRET SOCIETIESxa

ORDER OF HERMANN SONS
San Antonio Hermann
20 snsM Sons Home ASSOCIATION. 2ss
REA I MA president. 2:o s. Alamo ST..
@Ea S SfSSai'' se saSai Aie sss
NS,r.n3sT Thompson place. Travis
SM 1929. Board of directors
meets second Friday. 8 p.
+. NJ. Gloeckner. treasurer. 41s S. Hack
berry st. CT. 66S3.
HARMONIC LODGE NO. MEETS
second and fourth Thursday. s p. m
Max Lange, president, liz Lotus St.
Mission 1883. Fritz Schilo. financial sec
rotary. go s. Alamo St.. Crockett 6404.
Theo. Mueller, corresponding secre-
tary. 1915 Hays ST.. Travis 4157.
sIEMERING LODGE NO SO MEETS
first and third Wednesday p. m
Paul Paul Riebe; president, ~ North St.
secretary, Az E; Commerce ST.. Crockett
95. Karl Huhndorf. corresponding secre-
tary. $50 Dawson St, Travis 1897.
wERDER LODGE NO so MEETS SEC
ond and fourth Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Albert Schoenemann, president. SIS
Adams ST.. Mission 1875. Hermann
ALAMO LODGE. NO. 1ss MEETS
fourth Tuesday, 8 p. M. Franz Treiber.
president, 20 Quittman ST., Crockett
1851. Albert Marshall. secretary. eo1
Dallas St.. Crockett 1868.
F. L. JAIN LODGE NO 172 MEETS
first Thursday. p. m. Paul Mee--
schedt, 315 W. Park Ave, Crockett 1869,
President, l.. G. Koerps, secretary, zoe
Montana ST., Travis 2150.
ANTON wENZEI, LODGE NO. II.
meets first and third Tuesday p. m.
Frank Gugert. president. 40 Probandt
St. Joe Gross, corresponding secretary.
3lo Blanco road. Woodlawn ess2. A. G.
Crockett 6Sl.
LOUISE sCHUETZE LODGE NO.
meets second Monday, 5 p. M; fourth
Monday. p. m. Ella Wolfshohl. 2I2
McLane Ave, Travis 1871. president.
Minna Friedrichs. secretary, 1014 Cherry
ST., Travis Ills.
BRUNHILDE LODGE NO. 7 MEETS
first and third Monday, p. m. Alma
Gross, president. $40 Blanco road. Wood
lawn eSS2. Clara Sommer. secretary, $50
Devine St., Mission 1884.
LODGE NO. Is MEETS FIRST
and third Wednesday. 3 p. I'm Marie
Marques. $50 +. Waco ST., Wood. 1910.
president, Mary Spahr, secretary, 432
Wyoming ST., Travis 1850.
PERsHING LODGE NO. 100 MEETS
first and third Monday, D. m. Minna
Ball. president. 1913 Buena Vista ST..
Crockett 722s. William p. Gorrell. Alb
North St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

ANTON wENZEL LODGE NO. 17I
meets first and third Tuesday. s p. m.
Frank Gugert. president. 40 Probandt
st. Joe Gross, corresponding secretary.
80 Blanco road, Woodlawn sSS2. A. @.
Uhl. financial secretary. 6i5 Moore Bldg.
Crockett 6Sl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

WERDER LODGE NO so MEETS SEC
ond and fourth Wednesday s p. IN.
Albert Schoenemann, president, 613
Adams St.. Mission 1875. Hermann
Schlierer, secretary. Sl9 Rigsby Ave-,
Mission 1889.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI BIRTH
Edar lodge No. 211, meets
second and fourth Monday
fstlfts night, S o'clock, at Hebrew
glug Institute. Main and Quincy SITS.
IoSB5 i. j. Wulfe, President;
Leon c. Wulfe. Secretary. 507
@ S. Laredo St. Tr. 6S75.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Lotus Lodge No. SO meets
y I'll
XEMC< every Monday night,
NJ W o'clock, Pythian Castle
WY hall. 215 W. Commerce st.
Members of Elk and
NOX Unity lodges and visiting
~ knights cordially invited.
VIM. J. Schnabel, Chan
cellor Commander. Paul
Friesen, X. of r. q s.
Phone Mission 1928.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Vines. Chancellor Commander. TT. GIL.
Ben H. Nichols, X. r. s.. III La
Harpe ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

ALAMO LODGE. NO. 169 MEETS
fourth Tuesday, 8 p. M. Franz Treiber.
president 210 Quittman ST., Crockett
1851. Albert Marshall. secretary, e01
Dallas St, Crockett 1868.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

F. L. JAIN LODGE NO 172 MEETS
first Thursday. p. m. Paul Mee--
scheidt, 313 W. Park Ave, Crockett 1860,
President, l.. G. Koerps. secretary, zoe
Montana ST., Travis 2150.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

SIEMERING LODGE NO 50 MEETS
first and third Wednesday. p. m.
Paul Riebe, president. III North ST.,
Crockett 341. II. +. Wosnig. financial
secretary. 412 E. Commerce ST.. Crockett
95. Karl Huhndorf, corresponding secre-
tary. $50 Dawson ST., Travis 1897.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

HARMONIC LODGE NO. MEETS
second and fourth Thursday. p. m.
Max Lange, president. liz Lotus St.
Mission 1883. Fritz Schilo. financial Sec
rotary. eco S. Alamo ST.. Crockett elO4.
Theo. Mueller corresponding secre-
tary. 1915 Hays St., Travis 4157.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

i: !: :
NHMN/ Army lodge No. Al.
W NJ meets every Wednesday
~ night at o'clock. K. OF
NBH p. hall, 1922 n. New
" Braunfels Ave. All
Pythians invited to at
tend meetings. Horace j.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
HONEYMOON
I CHATTER

stop looking at that napper,
George-you horrid thing! Here
e is only q week after our wed.
ding an you are already running
after another woman"
"Dont 60 down to dinner with
IthAt awful beard: you haven't
shave since last evening. When
1,ye were engaged you used to
shave twice a day."
.1oHs'1 know it's slow up here in
The country. dear, but cheer up!
Wen soon be back home, where
I'VE, can have mother for COM
apany.
,Ia35 So
has How can you smoke that ter.
! fible cigar7 It's like chewing to.
6acco to kiss you! You never
told me you smoke before we
. Nere married" +a u
8stsgsy&@ lifEa -. v~E5.
''Give me $500. sweetheart, I
need some new dresses. All the
girls back home have seen my
gtroQsseau and / want to flash
,9aome new ones on them. You
don't want them to think I mar
ried beggar. do your"
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
SPEECHES YOU
NEVER HEAR !
By Nat. N. Doxman.

kNXYELL. here I am the
" new manager Of this
baseball team and Il
IL the start Of the new season.
You say you are q reporter from
the home town paper and want
q statement from me regarding
the chances Of the teaxn9 Boy. I
hate to tell you the truth, but
the outlook seems dismal 20 ma.
With the raft Of hams W have
wen b lucky IL we aren't kicked
out Of the league. Man. with
such poor material 70 work
with, ana with me being new at
this managerial game. can you
imagine the result1
Wake up. dear. Come. walO
up. There. I'm happy you're M
now. I thought you'd be happy
to know I Just came IN. What
time 10 It? oh, about five in the
morning. Say. I sure had a great
old time. Was out with the boys
until midnight. but on the way
home We met some girls. We had
rip roaring old time. oh. I took
your advice and spent money like
a wild Indian. I lost thirty.two
dollars playing poker and spent
about sixty dollars on the girls.
Vince. what a great time I had!'
who IL this! The landlord
calling for the rent? Welcome,
won't you come right in? I'm
always glad to see our good old
friend. And how are you feel.
ing today? Great! That's good.
Say, I want to take this occasion
to tell you how much I enjoy liv-
ing here even though you raise
the rents every once in a while,
won't you have dinner with us?"
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
POET IS HONORED
BY SPANISH-AMERICANs

The Argentine, Cuban, and Pc
ruvian ambassadors, the ministers
Of Uruguay. Panama, and score
taries and attaches Of most Of the
Latin-American countries were pres.
ent this afternoon In the hero
American Library Of the Catholic
University. when Doctor oliveira
Lima, formerly Brazilian minister
to Belgium, delivered q lecture on
Luis de Camoens. tho national poet
Of Portugal.
Most Of Doctor Ldma's address
dwelt on the great poem oG
Camoens known as tho Lusiads. It
is the history in verse Of the Portu.
guese discoveries Of the fifteenth
century. Doctor Lima also related
some interesting legends concerning
the love affairs Of the poet.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
WIFE AND SON or RABBI
y EXCLUDED UNDER QUOTA

THE wife and minor SON OF Rabbi
T.. Gottleib. Of New York, formerly
OF Palestine. were denied admission
70 the United States under a dccis.
ion by Supreme Court Of the United
States today because. the inomigra.
uon quota from that country was
completed when they arrived.
Rabbi Gottleib has been in the
United States for two years. He
sent for his wife and son. They
were refused admittance under the
3 per cent immigration restriction
law by the New York immigration
commissioner. Lower courts held
the. restriction law did not apply to
Xnihisters. their wives and minor
children, and the immigration com.
mission appealed. The lower court
decisions were reversed.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
CHESTER'S
CHUCKLES
By Chester c. COnIiere.

! BY Chester c. COnIiere.
xrrER mind was an open book
with many white pages.
49, Conscience gets in its good
vlicks-,after you get caught.
One way to cure sick man IL
10 report him - dead ana then
send him the obituary notices.
Election year has one virtue
look ct the smiles and handshakes
a creates. AL 4.es 4
" The student Of cooking thinks
u man as one great test tube.
New straw hats can soon be
secured in clothing stores and
restaurants.
The beginning Of knowledge is
suspicion.
snlEon4e girls work for a man until
they him. Others keep right on
after they're married.
ae The man who once would not
drink anything now drinks any
thing. = Q
Of Garages have services on Sun.
Nay ana week days also.
.4.ftf4 NJ eEt
Some Of US never passed all the
way through the dangerous age.
: Failures are freest with advice.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
THIS AND THAT

It doesn't pay to be rolling IN
wealth II you have to be rolled
around in a wheel chair.
In terms Of baseball, the hus.
band who appears to be a good
catch sometimes turns out to be
a foul hall.
They call 1t an alarm clock, but
It produces feeling more like
disgust.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
''TE' FORA ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

.GGood.bys, sore fest, burning feet,
Apolen feets sweaty feet. smelling
ut. tired fest.
Hood.bye, cOrns, callouses, bun.
ans and raw spots. No moro shoe
ghtnoee. no more limping with
I'm or drawing up your face in
agony. T14 IL magical, acts right
of. its draws out all the poi-
eonous exudations which puff up
she feet. Use '+Tiz" ana forget
your foot misery. All! how com.
Portable your feet feel. A few
Cents buy, q box Of "Tiz" now AZ
any drug or department. store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell. never
burt. never get tired. A years
1oot comfort guaranteed or money
yNfSlnded.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Any.
one Can Use Without Discom.
fort or Loss Of TimA-

We have q method for the control Of
Asthma, and We want you to try IL al
our expense. No matter whether your
case 10 Of long standing or recent devol-
opment, whether It IL present &c Chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever. you should seAd
for . free Trial Of our method. No mat
ter in what climate you live. NO matter
what your age or occupation, II yon are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send Il 70 those
apparently hopeless cases, whore All
forms Of inhalers douches. opium prOpa.
rations. fumeA patent smokes" Oto.,
have failed. We want TO show ovsryonc
at our expense. that our method ls de-
signed 20 end all difficult breathing.
all wheesing. and all those terrible
This free offer IL too important "a
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send NO
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
Il Today--you even do not pay postage.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.,
Room AAB,
Send tree TRIAL Of your method tOs
..oss.sssssssssssss
...seNws...s...s.ssss s.s's.ss.......
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
MANY DIVORCE CASES
ARE HEARD THIS WEEK
Big Dorlct at Civil Term Being
Cleaned Up Rapidly: Many
Judgements

Som" seven divorces have hr"n
granted ~ the eases in progress
hire this week. .Iudgc &. e. Lyon
presiding. More are nn III" docket.
Th" plaintiffs in most eases get.
tin. verdict with little delay. the
riv" wear separation clause winning
their rn>r>.
Several Judgements hav" hrrn
allowed. m"St "f them for smnll
sumS under $i'p each. I'll" largest
however. wu> III" ease If J.. :.
$rutt ~ HlS. ". ". II. Knight, the
plaintiffs b"in. allowed II verdict
of $2.ISo25. \. l.. Aydlrtt won u
verdict uf SiI against W. \. Worth
aud j. r. stafford. l.. VI. G"",I-
man SUN. +. q. Cook" Hnd W. H..
Holland. won iudg"m"m f l,;W1.
Cora lInlsry against Sarah II"llcv.
won u verdict nf STJ. r. T.. ChCS-
son. Suin@ j. \. Spence. won yer.
diet nf S2n"
Anon. those obtaining absolute
divorces were Cora Jones from Wal
ter Jones. Eva Duwdy from Miles
Duw,ly. William GOodwin from Res.
II" Goudwin. ARENA Ambrose from
Reuben Ambrose. Mary FELTON, from
John Fclt"n. Louis Robinson from
jesse Robinson. all under five year
separation plea; and Mary Crank
from Charlie Crank. grounds Of
statutory infidclity.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
GETTING FAIRGROUNDS
READY FOR BIG EVENT
Dog and Pony Show Coming. Called
The Largest In the
World

Everything l. being mndc rcady
for the biz Albcmarlc District Fair
to br held here October I'll. The
buildings ARE being put In order.
improvements added. and the
grounds cleaned up. \ fence around
the grounds is being erected. to pre-.
vent persons from getting by with
ont paying admission. Guards Will
bc stationed about the grounds.
There will bc parking space pro.
vidcd for hundreds of ears this year.
and the management will charge
- cents for parking. But the
charge for the parking is Of.ct 10y
the reduced price Of admission. Cars
parked on the grounds this year
will he projected from theft. and
the owner himself cannot get one
away. unless hc presents his re-
cript.
or interest especially To children
Is The announcement that the fair
will carry the largest dog and pony
show i'm the world.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
THIS MAN TAKES \ VAC iTION
.l6J DAYS EVERY YEAR

Dnr of III" busiest aud most snc.
ccssiul men in the South. the head
"f the largest real rstIt" hIsim"s.,
i'm the South. doing u business al IL
riliiOm dollars u year, hHS Il yaca-
tinu @GI days in the year. That
man j. Forrest Adair. president of
tn" Adair Realty y Trust 60. of
Atlanta. Ga. How Mr.. .Aduir takes
n,Vacatiun 10 days In ia" year and
j. fit aud friSky nj 80 l. "ut"riain-
ingly told Icy W. -. Saunders in ia"
Oct"hrr number nf TIL" American
Magazine. \ lot of other interest
inS things saunders tells about Nc.
Adair; il's one of many entertain.
iig and helpful articles in The oct.
"hcr American and those who follow
Saunders writings in THE INDIE
PENDENT will enjoy hi article "m
Forrest .idHir in The American.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
N-SSOUCHT BY
PENNSYLVANIA
Rumor Still Say. Great Sys-
temWsnts to Come in
Carolina

The oft repeated rumor that
the Norfolk Southern Railroad
is being sought by the great
Pennsylvania system and that
that railroad would come i'll
North Carolina. gained further
CrCdcnCc last week. and found
space in the Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch. as follows:
That the prm,Nlvnmia Railroad
hopes tu embrace the Norfolk South
crn IN a Suurr.Sy,' "n after II con
.,rirnmntrS The lease "f the Norfolk
< Western. j. the giSt of reports
comm. Ia Nrrfolk from financial
and railroad circles in New York.
"CIcdrncr H. given the report In
some local circles, usually well in-
formed. aud several reasons ~" ad.
vanrCd in support Of the belief thnt
acquisition uf I'll" Norfnlk.Suuthcrn
hy the Pennsylvania Is logical
feature of the latter systems cX-
panSion plans.
"Omr point brought ont Is that
the projected terminal or the Penn
Sylvania Railroad at Little Creek
in Princess Anne County will hr SUI.
firirntlv extensive IT, prov Idle iaci-
liti"s for greater trHffir develop
m"nt northhound ~ we'll aS south
bound nnd "vcrSvH,.
"Anrthcr l. that North Carolina.
which the Nrrfulk southern truvrrS-
- ~ far wr>; H. Charlotte. offers
u field for traffic that the PcuuSyl-
vnmin nr any other north AMI south
trunk line needs AMI that Norfolk
IL the natural outlet for this terri.
tory.
"Thr great trucking section which
The Norfolk Southern serves Is ~
frnn II trnifi" standpoint
~ the textile AMI other Industrial
aud this fact makes th"
lin" 4 most drSirahl" feeder"
Cnm>,lrrahl" hope for The con.
t. expressed hv p""p.r
u hp would like tu see th" Norfolk
Southern backed H. IN" unlimited
inuu"cg of III" Pennsylvania system.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
BIG ATTENDANCE
ON OPENING DAY
Enrolment Of l.5i2 in City Schools
Monday Of This Week

The Elizabeth City schools had
probably th" largest ntt"ndan"" ia
history when they np"n"d "n Mon
,lny. September 18th. with nm EN-
rnllmrut nf I|2 pupils. This j. II
large incrraS. over last years "l"h'
In. enrolment. which WAS ll"'.
Even rho last years increase ~
iu5 durim= tn" term puts II very
rln." To this years opening figure,
n Inr."r Increase is expected for
this term. The figur" l."i2 stands
simply ~ u first day Cur"llmcnt
record: There j. always IN hddi-
rinn nr approximately lnp pupils
during TIA" year.
With "A new miidin: tnkiu: ear"
Of great numh"r at I'll" students.
there il little danger "f "T"r"r"Wd
i'm. and Tn" inrunv"ui"nrcS that ih"
rupilS nmd teachers hal (" rnhur"
hrfnrr the new huildin. wa> open
,I viii not IL. in evidence this year I:
unless the utt"nlnuc" ~houid grow
20 u phru"m"nE' figure.
The number registering NJ the
IIi.h Schnnl was -; The Gram
school enrolment 3;5: the Grnm-
mar school enrolment was "'' :
nud the Primary reported ~ 80.
maxim. the total enrolment l."-.
This fiaur" would hay" h"rn larger
hut fer thc fact that n larG" num-
h"r or pupil. from tn" country
who previously attended s"h""l here.
ARE att"udiu. tn. schools "r their
district. South Mills. W"cksvillc,
Curriturk aud n great many other
country hi.h schools arc getting
pupilS that would otherwise come
tn lizabcth City. A. a great many
of these are accredited schools, IL
solves tho problem of sending TN"
country hoy and girl where he "an
hc better prepared to enter COLLEGE.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
BRIDGE QUESTION IN
HANDS OF COMMITTEE

Tho subject of bridging knohls
Creek nt Pennsylvania Avenue has
been left with u cOmmittc" Of the
County Commissioner for the time
being, and an effort will bc made
to induce the mill owners served
by the bridge. to contribute Ia the
cost. The County Commissioners
are unwilling to provide the ST.
OGO necessary, from the county
funds.
The Highway Commission of Pas-
quotank, and the County Commits
SiOncrs held joint meeting on
Tuesday. and the latter body allow
cd an additional $3,jOO. to bc hor-
rowcd for road maintenance. az
.oon a. the appropriation Of Si5..
900 for this year IL used up.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
THINGS ARE LOOKING UP
DOWN IN GEORGIA
Proud Empire State Recovering
From Boil Weevil and
Ku KluN Pests.

Things M" looking up in GcOr.
gia AMI that proud Southern State
that has for years been brlrugurcd
10y Ku kluX aud boil wrrvils l.
shakin. off both and rr-cStahliSh.
ing itself on new busis of sanity
aud prosperity.
was in Georgia eighteen months
nS" and aGnin last spring. On horh
"f th">" visits found II lot of foil;
duwa in the dumpS and heard many
hard lucl. stories. was la Georgia
again last week aud found Il more
confident people; didn't hear II
hard luck story on the cutir" trip.
GcurCiauE are planting less aud
conditions aud they are fighting
the boil wCcSil with approved guv-
crEmrnt methods. The tendency is
Ia plant unly such cotton ~ can hC
worked iutcn'ivcly. The result H.
that Georgia has the best cotton
crop this year that it has had in
years aud cotton pickcrs are singing
in the fields uf Georgia.
Bankers aud merchants in many
counties in Georgia have united To
combat the tendency Of the farmer
tn stick To- cotton and In many
counties credit t. positively denied
any farmer who in lists upon plant
iug cotton tu tn" neglect Of food
crops. Many counties have g"ur on
what they call Il hog. hen AMI cow
hasiS." Tn" farmer VIII" reduces
tn" production "f poultry. pork and
cream get credit AT the bank and at
the stores nu' gets ahead. Georgia
l. producing more pork. more puul.
try amh more milk AMI cream.
fnrmvrs co"pcrativcs ia many
counties are ,hippim. ear lnndS 0f
poultry amd eggs nnd crcamcrirS
ar" ~piinSiu. mp in many places To-
tlk" care Ot the irarm"rs cream.
.>ml nm" hears little of ia" Ku
kluN in Georgia.. where tn" pest
was h"ru. G"nggian> helm: closer
tn the thing were the first tn get
"m I" the hImIhmgG"ry AMI imanity
"f il umd they have deserted il.
lrnvuu. the nichttirS {" suckers in
other states who have yet 10 cut
their wisdom teeth.
wUul,l liz" Ia tell YOU the story
of col. Sam Tate. on" nf tn" most
Interesting personalities in America.
VINO lives M in the hills of North
Georgia.: hut III not tell the story
here; some other time I'll lmsS it uu
Ia yuu.-W. -. :.