davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16

Somebody is saving money in this
country, because of higher wages or
prohibition, or whatever you choose.
Savings deposited in 1923, as revealed
at the bankers convention in Chicago
amounted to more than EIGHTEEN
THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS.
While the population of the country
increased fourteen per cent, savings
bank deposits increased 108 per cent
Business men that put Detroit on
the map and Detroit products all over
the world, propose to add control of
the flying machine industry to their
automobile industry. Edsel Ford sup
plies money for airplane research, and
puts flying field near his Dearborn
plant at the service of all working on
metal airplanes. The Hudson and
Packard motor companies are spend
ing money generously in the same
direction.
All that is good news for those in
terested in this country's independ-
ence of foreign domination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-16
DANGEROUS DECISION.
THIS THRIFTY COUNTRY.
WATCHING TEDDY.
NEW OCEAN TO RULE.

Laymen, out of respect for the
courts, assume that the Supreme
Court judges of California interpreted
the law accurately when, by major
ity of only one, they decided that La
Follette's electors although duly
named by petition, should not go on
the ballot in November
The people do not like to be told
by Judge, or anybody, that they may
not vote for their own choice. For a
court by majority of one, in disre-
gard OF established custom, to say
that State electors are the servants
and agents of political conventions,
and therefore the people have no right
to name their own electors by petition
is DANGEROUS. !,
This California decision will bel
worth great deal TO those who be-
lieve that the public, shaving power to-
put judges on the bench, should also
have the power to take them off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
RISING LAND VALUES
THREATEN EXISTENCE
WESTERN INDUSTRY
Big Ranges Are Gradually Dis
appearing; Takes Too Many
Acres to Craze Steer
MARKET BABY STEER NOW
Breeder Sells FeederCattle' and
Corn Belt Farmer 'Polishcs
Up Beeves
Ely GEORGE BRITT


CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The range
riding cowboy has passed out of
the western picture, and the force
responsible is the rising value Of
land.
Eventually the ccw may follow
the cowboy, and america may have
either to import its beef or face u
famine.
Inc latter possibility, however,
viii not be reached for years 10
come, in the oplnlon OF Dr.. Tagc
ElLnger, assistant director of the
livestock bureau of Armour & Co
SO far, the American output of beef
has remained undiminished, the sole
change being in the system of pro,
duction
During the last ten years the
method Of conditioning cattle for
market has been revolutionized."
says Dr.. Ellinger.
There is very little cattle raising
en- the big ranges, with great driyes
to market across such states as
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, It
takes too many acres to iced a steer.
Land is worth too much. The cow
boy finds himself out Of job.
The system today is based large
ly on the baby beef Farmers in
The western states raise cattle only
until they are about seven to ten
months old. And instead of mongrel
range cattle they breed them care
fully from the best beef-producing
stock.
"a calf eats little grass during
the first seven months, and the
farmer can produce them with far
economy of land, leaving plenty OF
acreage for cotton, corn or wheat.
Then the breeder sells his calves as
feeder cattle or baby bceves' to be
fattened in the corn belt.
'0Fhe corn belt farmer keeps them
from three to six months, puttirg
them through the polishing AZ
process, after which they are ready
to go on the market to bring th1
highest return in proportion to Ike
investment. The scconI farn.e
buys his stock either derectly from
the breeder, or througa commits
sion merchant or at auctions held
throughout the corn belt. Corn Is
raised just to fatten cattle.
To prove that turning the western
ranges into crop lands has not in
jured cattle production, DR.. Filing
er quoted Department of Agricul-
ture figures showing the number of
all cattle on the farms increased
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
|. M. PITCHER, 20.
DIES AT ELLAVILLE

ELLAVILLE, Sept. 19.-H. NJ.
Plcher, age 70 years, died at his
Ane here last night at one thirty
clock, after a few days illness. Mr..
Pitcher had been in feeble health
for more than year. Last Sunday
he became desperately i'll, and never
rallied, his death occurring as above
stated. He was born and reared in
Schley county, and resided on the
|Americus-Ellaville Highway in the
Andrew Chapel neighborhood until
two years ago when he moved to
|HIlaville. He was a member Of the
Baptist church.
Mr.. Pitcher is survived by his
Igfe and six children as follows !;
Mrs. Eugene Glover, Mrs. Pinkie
|Iyner, Mrs. Rosa Rocks, of Jack
|sonville, Fla, Grady Pitcher ard
Lester Pitcher of Ellaville, Carl Pill
cher of Miami, Fla, besides a num-
Der of grandchildren. Funeral ser.
vices will be announced later pend
ing the arrival of relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
GALA DAY MARKS
PIRATES EXECUTION

TSINGTAO, Shangtung, Chins
Sept 19.-The execution here a few
days ago Of four pirates attracted
i crowd estimated at 5000 persons.
1t emphasized Jhe callousness which
is . recognized trait in Chinese psy-
chology The day was converted III
to a festival. Peanut, candy and
soft drink vendors along the roate
to and On the field where the exc
cution occurred did a thriving busi-
ness, An immense throng formed a
sort Of triumphal procession behind
The doomed men as they truged to
their death, and looked on wide-ey-
ed at the spectacle of the shooting.
Tho hapless pirates were arrested
while trying to carry out conspi-
racy to seize the flagship of Admiral
Wen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
IDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10. 1924
IECH {RESHIES'
GIVEN LECTURES
Aebvitiee About Campus and
College Duties to Be Sub
iect Handled By Profs.

ATLANTA. Sept. 10. "a. P)-
Is the result of changes made in the
freshmen class this year, members
4 that body entering Georgia Tech
riIl meet with less difficulty than
tsose Of previous years.
BEGINNING today each freshman is
II Aart on p three day lecture pro-
eram which is designed TO acquaiat
N, more fully with the. detailed
Alrkings Of the institution. He will
told of the various activities
sbor. the campus, the Importance of
tain subjects, how to study, tie
bpration of the honor system, rules
4 attendance, and will be shown
oboIt the department in which the
greater part of his work will center.
The first lecture of the series to-
dav was by DR.. David II. Smith as
soriate professor of mathematics,
uho discussed Mathematics and It's
r.lation to other work given at
Foeb." Later Dean w. IT, Emer
son told the freshmen how to stud1
and so organize their work as to OBJ
tain the greatest results. Prof. w.
. G. Perry, heading the English De-
partment, gave a lecture which ex.
najned the work covered by the En-
elisb Department in relation to en-
gneering. The morning session clos
Cd with talk by Dr. A. B. Horto 4
on the honor system from the stand
point of the faculty.
The afternoon session was divid-
ed into three sections, those taking
architecture, some branch of en-
cheering or commerce forming the
separate groups. Each of these
groups were conducted to their re-
pective departments and shown
where they will work and the tools
sthey will handle. The architectural
Students were taken to the new
Physics building where their de-
partment occupies the two upper
FLOORS and were shown the work OF
members of last years graduating
class which won honors ahead If
sany other school in the entire south,
II was stated. The engineers class
were shown through the laboratories
and the machine shops in the
various departments. The students
entering the School of Commerce
Yere conducted through the several
laboratories of that department and
Shown the work and implements
they would use in the course Of
Study.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19

from something more than 5i.O00,-
GOO in 1913 to rqore than G6,000,-
600 in 1928. And only 100000
Of the increase was in milk COWS.
The change wrought By the baby
beef in the final produot at the pack
ing house is shown by the redac-
ton in average weignt of all cattle
slaughtered in the United States
from 1858 pounds in 1898 to 39e
pounds in 1923. Y
Baby beef are the most economic
al of cattle from the viewpoint Of
meat production. OF the total
weight Of q baby beef On the huo2
says Dr.. Ellinger, 81 per cent is
salable meat, while on the range
steer, only AZ per cen: IS meat.
Meat packing for cx2or. ar
doubtedly is slipping, in face has
almost died in the United States y
DR.. Ellinger says. Europe is get
ting its meat from Canada, SoutE
America, South Africa and Aus
tralia. But by means Of the baby
beef system, we can produce enourr
for domestic consumption for yeass
to come"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
PARDON is GIVEN
GEORGIA EMBEZZLER

ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-Governor
Walker has issued a pardon for w.
w, Hutcheson, who was tax collec.
tor in Wilcox county, and was con.
victed of embezzlement at the May
term Of count, 1928. lie has scr
we'd since Dec. %, 1928. The p I'll
ton was handled by L. H. Glenn and
J. H. Dorsey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19

You seldom hear a man brag ttat
he has gotten $4,000 niles out Of
one suit Of clothes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19
EVENING PRAYER AT
CALVARY CHURCH

Evening prayer will be said in
Calvery church tonight at 1880.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-19

Bivalves are ehell-fish with Two
shells,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
la faIta de moraIidad en-
ma suya, su creaci6n ] su cuItivo.-.

ma creacion cuivo la fata de moralidad en-
nosotros nnismos serfa propia faIta.
0ue las carcees de Puerto Rico estan las ueres en-
nsigpicane proportion los El arguento
masado pobre La muer tene las misas oportundades
que Ell hombre para denqu Su mission de Amor de Paz
La constane peea por pedazo pan. Es
vida de la cae donde las cciones posbes cuando
nevables donde los nereses foentan NAL
querencias las vadades odas
cias & o9 cento de nuestas mueres consagada al
quito del hoga donde aguarda compahero e daio
alimento muchas rocado de Iagas aasado
gras aaaguas que en- Ia grandeza esplaI muesa ella g
cuenta Ell Hon. uez odn que vez una nuier
abandonada po que Sc arch6
exanero e. ventorro no e producia ella necesario
vvr ape6 vende cata La infeiz
sorprendida acusada zgada Esto confa nuestra
Dejo Ell hogar Iucha Ia terrible
&c nosotros eectvanente deinqui6 ensegda S ell mari
hubiese para ella sus
jos, el haba sido como una
pocon de los quepuebIan e Pso yIas carcs
iOh, Ia triste iOh, han1bre dooroeos
hasta e pr6xino,..,. s 4,
Augllsfn PlETRI. Ne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
Los JuEeos oL1Mp1oos EN- PARIS

Gobernador.

PARIS, mayo 26. Omitted Press).-
Espafa esta siendo considerada como
uno derlos contendientes mas fuertes,
para llichar por el campeonato de los
juegos oiimpicos que Sc estan celebran-
do en- esta capital. Sin embargo, los
expsrtos declaran que ha de sufrir al:
gunas- desventajas va que es muy. .po-l
sible. que varios de sus jugadores sean
eliminados en- los juegos preliminares.
Hasta Ia fecha, los juegos que Sc han
celebrado, no demuetran gran habili-
dad por parte de los jugadores ITALIA
nos. -
Los jugadores de los Estados Uni
dos, acaban de derrotar Latonia, con
un score de uno a cero.
FL juego celebrado entire Espana q
Italia, los dos candidates mas fuertes,s
result6 empatado, con lin score de ceros
cero.
Italia acaba de veneer Espafa, por
un score de uno cero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
HAY QUE ABANDoNAE ELS- ;, !,
tcontinuaci6n de la ga. pagina)

quier fuente que procedan.
Afortunadamente, la ley creando Ia
Comision la autorizo para contratar
los servicios de un perito en- materia
de contribuciones como consejero de
la misma. Hemos conseguido los SER
vicios del Professor Robert Haig de la
Comision de la Universidad de Colum-
bia, como consultor, estando el presen
te en- estos momentos para tomar par
te en- estas audiencias v en- las delibe
raciones de la Comision. Debe de-
.cirse que la Comisi6n Y. ell pueblo de
Puerto Rico han sido muy afortuna-
dos al conseguir los servicios del Pro-
fesor Haig. No hay en- les Estados
,Unidos otra persona de nSjor repu-
taci6n en- su profession nj mas capaci-
tada para ayudarnos alcanzar un re-
sultado satisfactorio que ell Professor
Haig.
Con la sincera esperanza que estas
audiencias v nuestras deliberaciones
han de resultar, por 10 menos, en- am
mejor, v 81 possible fuese, en- un siste-
ma modelo de contributions ingre-
SOS para la isla, entraremos ahora en-
Ell desempefo de nuestros deberes.
H. M. TOWNER,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27

PARIS. mayo 26. (cable .frances) -
Los ataches', n1ilitares de las lega.
clones de Chile, Brasil y Argentina que
Sc hallaban en- viaje de estudio de tac-
ticas militares franco-inglesas, despues
de una minuciosa inspection de los
territories franceses. en- Africa han vuel
to de nueyo a esta capital,
Dentro de varios dias partiran para
sus respectivos paises con el fin de en-
tregar Ell informe de sus observaciones
en- los ejercitos de Francia. Muchos ven
en- esta vista una fiscalizaci6n por par
te de- los paises latino -americanos de
Ia fuerza de infanteria actuaimente en-
pie en- Ffancia.
tE-s4Ite ~ y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
INF0RMACION GENERAL-
RENUNCIA Ell JUEz DE YAUco

Para tener efecto el vencimiento de
una licencia de so dias que solicitara
ha presentado La renuncia de su cargo
el sr. Francisco 0tero, Juez Municipal
de Yauco.
Sc nos informa que La renuncia del
Sr. 0tero obedece . ciertas quejas
que, en- relaci6n con el periodo inscrip-
cional. hubieron de formularse por va
rias personals de aQuella poblaci6n.
segdn informes, el sr. Aybar, Juez
Municipal at large, ha sido enviado in
terinamente ocupar dicho puesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
La CAPANA PRO HOGAR SER
lVITAS DE MARIA PR0GRESA
'RAPIDAMENTE. UNA REUNION
CON FINES ALTRUISTAS EN- LA
RESIDENCIA DE LOS ESPOSOS
GEORGETTI

Aver tarde, previa invitaci6n de Ia
noble y altruista dana, I'ofa Aurea
Balseiro de Georgetti, nos trasladamos
a la lujosa residencia que tienen di
chos esposos en- la aristocratica ver.
sales. Dofia Aurea habfa reunido a
I'm numeroso grupo de sus amistades
con el prop6sito de dejar delineado el
plan de campada para la noble cru
[zada pro Hogar siervitas de Maria
lque dicha dana, en- union de las sras
Mendia v Gonzalez ha tornado sobre
gus hombros.
Un numerosoy grupo de damas DC
Hnuestrai sociedad. estaba ALI reunido
asi como varios caballeros, " los re.
presentantes de la prensa. Entire las
damas recordamos las Sras. de Bia.
mon, de Vicente, de Freiria, de Pres,
ton, de Martinez Alvarez, de Massari
de Ferrer, de Gonzalez, de Calder6n
de Vidal, de sifre. de Diez de Andi.
no, Vida. Benitez Castano, de Iglesia
de Gonzalez, de siragusa, de Ramos
Casellas, de Fernandez vanga, de Ruiz
Soler, de Georgetti, de Mendia, de
Martinez Alvarez tDr.). dc; Astol, de
Sanchez Morales, de Rocco, de Ceste-
ro, de Rodriguez Sierra, de Rengel
seforitas Clementina Giusti, Josefa
Brunnet, Cali y Carmen Adorno, Clio.
ria Iglesia " Mercedes vachier.
Despues de un elocuente y, emocio-
mantle discurso del Lcdo. Martinez AL
varez, explicando el objeto de la reu-
ni6n, Sc procedi6 a nombrar los dis
tintos comites que han de dirigir la
campafia, quedando san Juan v sus
barrios divididos en- distritos para los
efectos de la misma. Dichos comites
Quedaron formados por las damas ALI
presentes.
e Z II despues de cambiarse impresiones,
" quedar defnitivamente organizada
la camapafa que en- pro de las Siervitas
ha de iniciarse, para proveerlas de un
hogar, todos los invitados pasamos al
comedor siendo esplendidamente obse.
quiados por los esposos Georgetti.
Damos las gracias la Sra. de Geor.
getti por la distinction de que fuimos
objeto, Y la felicitamos al misno item
po, por Ell excelente ambiente que sc
esta fernando a favor de la campafia
que ella tan entusiasticamente dirige.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
ATENEo PUERToRRIQuENo

Ell microbes 28 del corriente, las
$3.50 de la noche, dictara una Confe-
rencia sobre la "Personalidad del DR..
Agustin Stahl'' ell Hon. Comisionado
del Departamento de Agriculture y
Trabajo, sefior Carlos A. Chard6n. El
acto tendra efecto en- Ell Ateneo Puer-
torriqueno, Y la Directiva de este Cen
itro encarece cordialmente la asisten-
cia a los senores socios al pdblico
en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
Los cHINoS Sc NIEGAN A DEJAR
-AcUATIzAR A Los AvIADoREs
QUE EsTAN DANDo LA vUELTA
Fl ! III ALREDEDoR DEL MuNDo

LoNDRES, mayo 26. UNITED Pressy
--Ncticias que han llegado uItimamen-
te q esta capital informans que Ell avia
dor D 'oisy Sc .halla detenido en- shangai
porque las antoridades chinas de ese
puerto Sc niegan darle permiso para
que acuatice en- Ell puerto. desembarcan
sdosa terra, con Ell prop6sito de hacerle
algunas rsparaciones a la maquina. Sc
espera que de martes q microbes, este
en- condiciones de seguir viaje hacla
Pekin. s.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
AsocIACIoN DE PRODUCTORES DE
AzUCAR DE PUERTO RICO


4 Mayo %, 1924.
Guma Meyer estima La cosecha de
Cuba en- 4,075, 900 toneladas. Las llu-
Was continfan en- Cuba. Estan mclien-
do !euarenta centrales.
Mayo "a 600 A. M.
venta de $4,000 sacos de Cuba a
Warner para embarque en- la segunda
quincena de JUNO de 1921 derechos
pagadcs. Un POGO mas firmc. comprado-
res muestran mas inter6s 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
UN INvENTo QUE PUEDE REvo-
LUcIoNAR ToDA LA cINEMATo-
GRAETA

PARIS, mayo 26. Omitted Press) -.
Acaba de legar esta capital, Ell ru-
mano Daponte, quien Sc propone hacer
ante los productores de peliculas, va.
rias demostraciones de ,ln singular apa
ratio de SUI invenci6n, que en- case de
dar buenos resultados, ha de revolucio-
mar todo Ell proceso de la cinematcgra-
fla. Las pruebas va Sc estan hacienda
en- secreto. @8F
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27

Venta de un cargamento de Puerto
Rico con opcion a otros puertos
a $5.15.
Mayo 26, 1924.
Opciones declinando. Ventas de Pto.
Rico a $5.15. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
INTERSTATE

Las clases nocturnas de Contabili-
dad, de la Association de Tenedores
de Libros y Ofcinistas de Puerto Ri
co comenzaran el dfa 2 de JUNO, 1924
La Association Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de transferir la aperture de las
classes.
Envfe su solicitud y quota ense.
guida.
P. o. Box 1857.
Association de Tenedurfa de Libros j
Oficin:stas de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
Adut Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
ASOCIACION DE PRODUCTORES
DE AzUCAR DE PUERTO RICO

Cables de Azdcar.
Mayo "a, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
A Los DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TenemOs una existencin de
PapeJ satinnd0 NJ r.. Is Abyas,
cOrtad0 al tanafO IS x SO que i
UendeniOs a $3.50 Ia resnsn libre
de frdnQueO. Vent0 al c0ntddO.
Dirijase a la Administruci6n
de Puerto Rico Hustrad0, San
Jose No. 2,San Juan, n. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27
Sc CoNCEDE Ell "ExEQUATUR :
A Los CoNsULEs MEJIcANos EN-
LYON Y BURDEos

PARIS, mayo 26. (cable frances). =.
Ha sido concedido ell .exequatur' q
los c6nsules mejicanos en- Burdeos y
Lyon por el Gobierno.
Dentro de breves dias partiran para
su pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-27

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA
IA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO.
MO QUININA es mas eficaz en- to-
dos los casos en- que Sc necesita to-
mar sQuinina. no causando xumbidce
de ofdos. Contra Resfriados, La Gri,.
ppe, Influenza, Paludismo Fiebres.
La firma de e. w. GROVE viens con
eadA cajitA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
POSTOFFICE WAGE
HIKE CONDEMNED
Postmaster General New Says
Postage Rates Must Go Up 1t
Increase Is Granted

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Post-
master General New late Monday
condemned as unwarranted the pos
tai salary increases proposed in bills
before congress and sent to Chair
man Edge, of the joint sub-com-
mittee on postoffices his suggestions
for salary increases with recon-
mendations for increased postage
and postal service fees to meet such
a pay raise.
Pending bills would Increase pos
tai expenditures $15O,O00,000 a
year, he said, and the state of the
national budget would not permit
such expenditures. If any bill IS
passed increasing salaries, the rev
enue to meet the increases must be
raised by increases in postage rates.
Mr.. New declared. Submitting a
lengthy analysis of salaries of pos
tai employees and similar classes
of workers in private business, the
postmaster general said comparison
revealed that the advantage rested
with the postal employees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
WILL STAGE FIRST
AID EXAMINATIONS

The Southern Bell Telephone &
Telegraph company will hold al
elimination contest in first aid
methods for the Macon district in
Americas, on April 18th, at the Ry-
lander holl.
Competitive teams will be here
from Albany, Columbus, Macon,
Thomasville, and Valdosta and two
constructioncrews, and with Amer
icus included, will have eight teams.
These teams will compete for &C
curacy and promptness in first aid
methods, and the winner of this
contest will represent the Macon
district in the state contest to be
held in Atlanta at later date.
There will be a number of first
aid problems and the doctors Of
Americas have very kindly agreed
to be the judges of the contest to
decide the winner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
HUNTINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pitcher
and daughters and Mrs. Wellons of
Shiloh were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C C Sheppard Sunday
Mrs C B Peel of Milan, Ga, is
the guest of friends and relatives
here
Mrs. Arthur Perry and Arthur
Perry, Jr., were the spend the day
guests Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Bray at their home in the
18th district
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton of Leslie
spent Sunday pleasantly with Mr.
and Mrs. T. J.sFrazier
Mrs. J. A Bray and little son,
Jorn of Cordele returned to their
home Sunday after a weeks visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. g.
Kinard.
Mr.. and Mrs C A Perry and Miss
Minnie Perry were the dinner guest
Sunday to Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Hill,
Jr., at Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Kenmore and
Rev. W. E. Kenmore were visitors
to Mr. and Mrs B A Bradley Sur
day afternoon
CASTOR Gleaton of Athens is
spending a few days here with his
brother, A. L. Gleaton at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Johnson
Claude Johnson was a visitor to
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Williams Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. Arthur Perry spent Wed
lesday afternoon with Mrs. M C.
Harris.
Mrs. T M, Ethridge was a recent
visitor to Mrs John Perry.
Little Miss Williams is a perman-
ent visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Williams.