davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
skorW slGAS LOCAL Nd
Corrected Every T Tp nal

WHOLESALE
put,or. a. Dairy Products
Eggs-25c dozen w.
Ann,o =, Green Fruit
poo., Green Vegetable,
Cabbage-5c a ID.
Carrots-3c a lb.
squash-4c a ID.
Turnips-2e a ID.
pou, Provisions
Pork (salt)-l3c a H.
Beans-(Yellow Eyed s54a
Potatoes-$l.OO a bushs sp'''
Beef-sc to l5c a ID, 30
Lamb-3Oc a ID.
Veal--15c to lSc a III.
Round Hog-l1c a ID,
RETAIL.
Butter-45c to SOC a III
Cheese-35c a lb. "
Eggs-35c a dozen
Green Fruit
Apples-4Oc a PIX.
Beets-6c a lb.
Cabbage-new Sc lb.
Carrots-10c a lb.
ONons-6c a ID.
Peppers-20c a lb.
Squash-Sc a lib.
Turnips-Sc a lb.
Provisions
Smoked hams-22c to 3Oc NJ
FORK (salt)-lSc a ID.
Domestic Lard-20c ID.
Lard-16c a lb.
Beans-22c quart.
Potatoes-35c.
Sugar-9c lb; 100 lbs, sSd
Dry Citron-G0c lib.
Lemons-40c to Coo dozen.
Oranges-25c to 55c dozen
Oliyes-bulk 60c.
Prunes-10c to 1Sc lb.
Grapefruit-10c-15c.
Molasses-6Oc-S0 per galld
Cod-12c-22e per ID.
Haddock-1Sc lb.
Mackerel-25c lb.
Halibut Steak-37c lb.
Salmon-45c lb.
Oysters-90c per quart
Clams-50c quart
Finnan Haddie-20c lb.
Flour and Grain |
Bread Flour-$1.lO a bag.
Pastry Flour-95c a bag.
Corn Meal-$1.90 a bag.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

North Arson girls club have had
for their leader during the past two
years, Somcrset's outstanding club
girl, Miss Virginia Smith. She has
been a club girl for a number of years
and n graduate from North Arson
Academy in 1924, and plans to attend
the University of Maine, taking the
Home Economics course in 1924. Miss
Smith has attended the training class
for outstanding club boys and girls
held at Springfield this past year and
also has been member of the county
demonstration team which was at
Springfield two years ago.
When it was found impossible to Sc
cure Il leader for a club in East New
Portland, Mrs. w. NJ. Weimer, mother
Of Miss Eva Wcimer, former club
girl and who had previously attended
the meeting of county champions at
Orono, with the assistance of her
daughter formed q club of the boys
and girls interested in this work in
West New Portland Mrs. Weimer
with but very little assistance has or
Panized, drawn up splendid program
of work, conducted successful meet
ings and by her efforts nearly all of
the members have completed their
work for this year, which is indeed
a fine thing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
Dandy was Well Known Emblem Dog

The following communication was
received from Miss Marcia Hilton of
Emblem and illustrates the strong at
tachment formed for pet animals.
The pet dog of the Hilton family
of Embden was struck by an auto
mobile exactly in front of his home
Friday morning and lived only to
reach the front door, where he called
for help Marcia came to him, clad
in her night robe, when he made only
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas. God in His infinite wis
dom has seen fit to visit Athens
Grange, No. 257, and remove from our
order our brother, Alva FQss, there
fore be it
Resolved. That though we mourn
the loss of our brother, we realize
that what is our loss is his gain;
Resolved, That our sympathy be ex-
tended the bereayed family and as a
token of respect our charter be darp-
ed for a period of thirty days, and be
it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutiong be spread on our records, a
copy sent to the family. one copy
sent the Observation-Disclosures for
publication.
THANKFUL CORSON
ISABELLA AUSTIN
JAMES CHAPMAN
Committee on Resolutions
Athens, Maine july 7, 1924.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
Early Peas

Walter MeIntire OF Norridgeweck
picked half bushel of green peas in
his garden on June 30th. Who can
beat this?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Uncle Alb says he can't help think
ing that uprightness in high PLACES
in a republic depends mainly on bp-
rightness in the people themselves.
Greens, even if they're canned once,
are just the thing for tag -end-of-win-
ter menus.
Aunt Ada's axioms: To keep the
trust and faith of children never
promise anything you don't perform
or give.
System helps make the house run
smoothly. System isn't red tape
until 1t reaches the point where it's
system for systems sake.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Just because YOU spend a lot of
money for food is no sign your fam
lily is we'll nourished. It's the prop
err selection that counts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Those 1895 dish-washings year
will be less monotonous il the sink
is the right height and set so you
get glimpse of the out-of-doors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Chickens and animals relish chang
es in their feed. Even the best of
Nations needs some variety.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-06

that some delegates might be en- barrassed by voting as their organiza- ton had not had opportunity to in struct them and suggested that such hrecord their action as either personal or by instruction so as to avoid com phcations later. Delegate Looney. Irolleymen, New Haven, held similar views. The motion for the previous question was carried and President O'Meara ordered the roll call started. The result showed 48 voting in favor ot the endorsement, B against the en- dorsement, Y absent and IA not voting.
 The roll call vote:
 Street Railway Employees, 425, Hart tord-Prewith, yes; Browkie, yes; Lawton, no Lloyd, yes; Kinney. Hart nett, absent; Everin, yes.
 Street Railway Empo1yes, 281, New Haven-Looney, not voting; Mckay. absent; Walker, not voting; Reilly, no; Feeley, not voting.
 Street Railway Employees. 45o, Brldgeport-Curran, absent; Flanagan, yes; Toohey, yes.
 Butchers, Stamford-Thomas Pott. absent
 Brewery Workers - Carl Lang. Bridgeport, yes; Gus Beuhler, New Haven, yes; Otto Shutz, Hartford. no; Gus Beutler, Waterbury, yes.
 Barbers-Lewis Ehle, Meriden, not voting; George Goss, New London, no; w. E. Davey, Ansonia, absent; Florin Alfano, James DeCelie, New Haven, not voting.
 Bakers-Otto Peuster, New Haven, yes; Benny Marx, Bridgeport, absent; o. Belcher, Hartford, yes
 Bricklayers-Gilligan Hartford. no; Hellyar, Hartford, yes.
 Building Trades A1liance-Hartford, Francis Cooney, no.
 arpenters-Hartford Murray. no; O'Brien, no; Sullivan, no; Long. no; Jones, no; w Milvae, no; J. Mi1vae, no; Taylor, no; Bacon no; Seraphim, no; Russell, no Greenwich. Geo. Chandler, no. Willimantic, Rood, no. Derby, Garnsey, no.
 Central Labor Unions-Torrington Stracher, absent; Boss, Norwich, not voting; Baker, Waterbury, absent; Lappert, Meriden, yes; O'Meara, Hart ford, yes; Riley, Danbury, yes; Nc Donald Bridgeport, yes; Scott, Stam- ford, not voting.
 Cigar Makers-New Haven, Loef- stedt, yes; Pede, yes; Driessens, yes; Gulten, yes; Meriden, McKinnon, ab- sent; Norwich, Ornburn, no; Water bury, Halenstine, yes.
 Corset Workers-Bridgepo Anna Claughsey, yes.
 Electrical Workers-Meriden, Doc little, not voting; Greenwich, Bennett, yes; Bridgeport, Schoonmaker, yes; New Haven, H. H. Tierney, absent.
 Musicians-Torringto Moore, no. Moving Picture Operators-Bridge- port, Fensore, absent; Hartford, Clarkson, not voting; Torrington, In glesby, absent.
 Stage Employes-Hartford, Miner, no; Waterbury ,Corrigan, absent
 Machinists-New Haven, KavilIe, yes; Hotchkiss, yes; Bridgeport, Egan, yes.
 Lathers-Hartford, Sheehy, no.
 Molders-Hearing, Stamford, absent; Dunn, New Haven, yes.
 Steamhtters-New London, Sole, not voting.
 Characterization, Sweeney, no; Donovan, Hartford, no; O'Meara, New Haven, no; Hennessey, absent.
 Painters-Lreenwich, Budlong, yes; Beadle, yes; New Britain, Lane yes; Stamford. Moffatt, yes; Waterbury, Donahue, not voting; Brennan, no; Hartford Leturmey, yes; 11alusha. not voting; Mccarthy, yes.
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-06
nd thus expedite the convention busi

ana thus expedite the convention DuS1- ness.
 Delegate Dreissen's declared the presidents suggestion assumed that a favorable report would be mace on the resolution. President U'Meara de clared the suggestion assumed nothing of the kind but that whatever report was made the question would most cer- tainly reach the floor and there was no necessity of having two debates on the same matter.
 Delegate Dreissen agreed to the suggestion after the explanation and with the consent of the seconder, the motion was withdrawn and the com munication referred to the Resolutions | Committee to be brought out with it's report on the resolutions before it. The Committee on Officers Reports, through Chairman Thomas H. Russell, announced that in accordance with the rules it was ready to report. The report was ordered read. It follows : Hartford, Sept 5, 1924 To the Officers and Delegates of the
 3oth Annual Convention of the
 Connecticut Federation of Labor:
 The Committee on Officers Reports begs to submit the following:
 Presidents Report.-1he report in it's entirety is endorsed by the com mittee who asks that particular atten- ton be paid to the purchase of articles bearing the union label.
 Legislative Activities.
 We also urge the President and Ex ecutive Council to further the ratihca tion of the 10th amendment to the Constitution of the United States. namely the Child Labor amendment, and further agree with the President when he states in his report that T advise that we take no part in further ing any political party but 70 follow along the lines of -partisanship and political progressiveness and further,
 The committee agrees unanimously with the President in his report where in he states that the Volstead Act has been a detriment not on1yito the Labor movement but to humanity in general and urge the President and Executive Board to secure legislation for the modification of the Volstead Act Rsr- mitting light wines and beers.
 We further compliment the President and his associates on the untirfng ef- forts he and they have made in bring ing to a successful head the State Labor Bank.
 Respectfully submitted,
 T. H. Russell Chairman,
 Rob't T. HartwelI, Secretary,
 w. Schoonmaker,
 ToseDh F Baker
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
GETTING SKINNER EVERY
DAY
Something Must Be Done And Done
Darn Quick, Too

Tens of thousands of thin, run.
down n.en-yes, and women too
are getting discouraged-are giving
UP all hope of ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worry
lng and start to smile right now for
McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets
W WI any druggist will tell Won
ail ABOUT is putting flesh on hosts
OF skinny folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak and die.
coufaged, put on Is pounds in five
weeks and feels fine.
we all know that Cod Livo,, oil
rs I, 1ull of flesh producing vitamines
put many people can't take it he
cause of its horrible smell and fisbv
the stomach. upse'S
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil. Tablets
arc as easy to take as CANDY and
# any thin person don't osin "nt
least 3 pounds in 80 DAYS vour
will give your money back
and only go cents a box. ASK
Nathan Murray or HowelTs pbar
macy, or any live pharmacist anv-
Get McCoy's the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet O
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
THE STANDARD
THE BEST SHOES WE HAVE
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILL
DREN At $1.O0 PAIR.

You pay the regular price for one.
pair, then you get another pair
of the same quality for only $1.00.
This sale has been going on for
four weeks and will be continued
until further notice. We guaran-
tee the price of the first pair as
low as the same quality can be
purchased in Americas. The Sec
ond paid at $1.00 makes it the best
bargain you have seen in years.
New, stylish footwear for the whole
family. Every second pair costs
you only $780,
If you buy $500 Shoes, two pairs
of the same quality will cost you
$500. Fa.
If you buy $500 Shoes. two
pairs Of the same quality will cost
You $500.
You may huy Mems Womcn's or
Children's Shoes in this sale. The
second pair must not be higher
nriced than the first pair.
Thnn Here Are Some Other Real
Bargains For Friday and Sat-
urday.
At 800. Mons Wooden Under
wear, shirts and irqwcrs ~ match.
At SOC Boys AMI Misses I'm
ion Suits of good quality: all sizes.
At 69c. Bows Union Suits, rib
bed flcecy quality
At Csc. Boys Heavy Ribbed
Union Suits, sizes up to 16 wears.
At 99c. Boys extra quality I'm
ion Made Overalls of the best
denim.
At $1.88. Mems Colorfast
Shirts, every shirt guaranteed not
to fade.
At 35. Mems Wool Driving
Mems SOC Four-in-Hand Ties.
At Acc. Over three hundred
Mems Dollar Four-in-hand Ties.
At 35c, Mems Wool Dficing
Gloves, extra long cuff.
At % lie Yd. Old time Hick-
DRY Shifting for mems work shirts
At soc. Pure linen hemstitched
Huck Towels, size 1Sx34.
At $3.50, Child's Rain Capes.
all sizes and waterproof.
At $3.95. Children's RaincoatB,
all sizes from 5 to 16 years.
AT $1.98. Manor Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs, size 30x60.
At $2.48, Katonah Velvet Rugs,
fifty patterns, size 30x60.
AT $3.50. Heavy Administer
Rugs, twenty patterns; size 30x6O.
At 10c. One string of 25c
Children's White Socks; all sizes.
At $3.50. One lot of Misses sald
Children's Coats that formerly sold
for $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
LEGAL AID NO. IT'S.
GEORGIA Sumter County.

| oAAO4h04AA ghOpiilNCA OOOlALJs
BY virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said count
granted at the December term,
1924. will be sold on Wednesday,
December 81, 1924, within the legal
hours of sale and approximately at
the hour of IL noon. the following
property of the estate of ]. W.
Harris, deceased, to-wit:
"Stock of goods, consisting of a
complete stock of hardware, includ-
ing each and all of the articles
, usually found in a hardware store,
and which is located in the store
house, which belonged to said de-
ceased, located on Lamal St., in
the City of Americas, Sumter
county, Georgia, and being No.
302 w. Lamar St.;
Also a complete stock of fix
lures, located in the aforesaid build
ing, and including counters, cases,
desks, typewriters, adding ma
chine, chairs, safe, cash register,
a one-ton Ford truck, scales, etc.
SAID sale will be held at the
store house in which said stock of
goods and fixtures are now located,
to-wit: No. 302 w. Lamar St.,
Americas, Ga.
Said stock Of goods and fixtures
will be offered for sale in bulk, as
a going concern, and then in such
quantities as the undersigned might
select, reserving the right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
A complete and itemized state
ment of said stock of goods and
fixtures will be shown any party in
terested by any one of the follow
ing persons, all of Americas, Ca,
to-wit: J. E. B. McLendon, j. A.
Hixon, W. W. Dykes or Stephen
Pace.
The Terms of sale will be cash.
J. E. B. M'LEND0N,
Is Administrator
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BES7

nave you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many nrodncts
mat are extensively advertised, all
at once drop out Of sight and are
soon forgotten? The reason is
pialn-the article did not fulfil
the promises of, the manufacturer
This applies more particularly to a
medicine. A medicinal preparation
that has real curative value almost
sells itself, as like an endless chain
system the remedy is recommended
by those who have been benefited,
to those who are in need of it.
a prominent druggist sag "Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, preparation | have sold
for many years and never hesitate
to recommend. for in almost every
case it shows excellent results, as
many of my customers testify. No
other kidney remedy has so large a
sale"
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thous-
ands who have used the prepare
ton, the success, of Hr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root is due to the fact
that so many people CLAIM; that it
fulfills almost every wish in over
coming kidney, liver and bladder
ailments, corrects urinary troubles
and neutralizes the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Ad-
dress Dr.. Kilmef- & Co, Bingham
ton, NJ Y, and enclose ten gents
also mention this paper. Large
and mediums size bottles for sale at
all drug stores adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
Those Long Hauls

We pay thousand dollars to
haul a few barrels OF flour
from Idaho to Sumter county.
And Georgia ships flour to
other states just as far away.
r 1t costs $3.50 freight charges
to haul a carload of low-grade
lumber from the Pacific coast to
New York City.
This is typical of the trans
portation problem the penal
ty for consumers living too far
from sources of production.
New York state used to grow
its own lumber. 1t still would
be, if forests had been conserv-
ed, replanted Systematically.
You have observed the ten
dency of industries to center
each in a special district of the
country. Shoes have been made
in and around Boston, autos
in Detroit, meat in Chicago,
steel in Pittsburg. And so on.
All this is a part of our age
of specialization. Communities
or districts of the country are
getting so each has its own spec
ialty, just as each individual has
his skilled line.
Usually industries congregate
in particular sections because
there they are close to fuel sup
ply, near the raw materials they
need, or strategetically situated
for distribution.
But when low grade lumber is
hauled from the Pacific Coast
to New York which could make
its own, the cost of long-distance
transportation more than eats
up the savings due to specialize
ton by districts.
Yes, we arc too far from
sources of production. That's
the real railroad problem.
TIE solution? 1t will shape it
self naturally, by economic evo-
luton. The final result is diff
ficult to foresee. But there's an
increasing tendency for districts
of the country to try to make
themselves self-supporting.
For instance, many can re-
call when nearly all iron and
steel came from the Pittsburg
district. Pittsburg still is the
king pin. But gigantic steel in
dustries are growing up at far
off points such as Gary and Bir-
minghan.
Shoe-making used to be al
most monopolized by the Bos-
ton district. Today shoes are
made everywhere.
The high cost of railroad
hauls is destined to break up the
industrial specialization by dis
tricts.
The high cost of railroad
hauls will COMPEL us to
THINK, and thinking, learn to
live nearer home. Why pay
freight on Idaho flour when we
raise wheat and make flour in
Georgia? Why pay freight on
Calofirnia oranges when we
have, them just across the state
linea @
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From The Times-R Recorder. Dec.
IL, 1894.)
Mrs. L. B. Sasser, especially in
vites the ladies to call at her rooms
today in the Barlow block. She will
keep open from ten until four, and
will give free exhibitions Of pattern
cutting.
Mr.. H. w. Smithwick lost two
fine guns recently at the hands of d
slick stranger, who hired hem fol
a days hunt. He obligingly paid
the cost in advance but she never
came back" with the guns.
Phil Catchings is not arranging
Christmas tree exactly, but he has
g choice assortment of the hes;
Christmas goods in the way of fine
liquors, and cigars ever shown, ii
Americas.
AT conference Of the member
ship of the Baptist chucn on Sun
day morning Rev. J. L. Ross was
chosen pastor to succeed Rev. A. B
Campbell, who resigned sorle
months since to accept the pastorate
of Tatnal lSquare Baptist church
Macon.
Three charcoal girls, Kate Smith
Minnie Ford and Genie Cooper
along with a gang of bucks, made
up a fragrant boquet of rosebud.
that oInamented the bridal chamber
at the barracks yesterday. Christ
mas whisky did it.
Attic home of the brides parents
in Troy, Ala, on Sunday evening
Miss Louise Hollis, 4 pretty bell:
Of that city was married to Mr.
Arthur Simmons, former; Of Am
erieus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
sTCKIY, PEEvTsH CHILDREN

Children suffering from intestinal worms
are cross, restless and unhealthy. There
are other symptoms, however. S1f the
child is pale, has dark rings under the
eyes, bad breath and takes no interest in
play, it is almost certainty that worms
are eating away its vitality. The surest
remedy for worms is Whites Cream Verni-
fuge. It is positive destruction to the
worms but harmless to the child. b Price
Soc, Sold by
carswell Drug Go.
Americas Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
MRrWFwk t-s'
[8Ys ssL}Ar Ehad3
EYy;;%!!:eaj:@'i1I'
- h4Ahn& Aas
PANAMA

The Panama Canal made 4 net
profit of more than SIX million dol
lars in the fiscal year ended last
June 80, it's announced,
In addition, the public gains the
additional advantage that the canal
doubles tho efficiency o. our navy.
That was the original intention, the
chief reason for digging At Panama.
1t was the biggest and wisest con-
structivc job ever handled by Uncle
Sam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
A Christmas Story O
Another Sort

The way of the transgressor
is FARO. There is no path of
roses for the criminal. 1t is
thorny and rough and the far
thef one goes, the harder TO
turn back. IFS easy-so easy
to start down that wrong road.
Youth ventures and at the end
there is an old man stepped in
criTne.a
An old man, his eyes moist
with tears. his voice choking
with emotion, stood before the
bar of justice this week in At
lanta and pleaded with Judge
Holloway that he be allowed to
spend Christmas at home-to
spend his first Christmas in more
than. 20 years outside prison
walls
And the kindly heart of
humane jurist was touched, and
but read the story as it came
to us this week from the Asso-
ciated Press;
Tsifty-five years old, and his
home in. Richmond, Va, wilkins
was brought to face the Recorder
on charge of begging on the
public streets. The only reason
he could give to the Recorder
was that he was hungry and
couldn't find work"
Judge" said the aged man,
as the tears came to his eyes,
''for the last twenty Christmases
I have been in jail, and I pray to
God that you won't make ne do
it again this year. You see, I
have just recently been released
from the stockade for being
drunk, and l know it's liable to
go hard with me"
Wilkins was pleading for an
other chance, one more, he said,
but more than all else, he wanted
to. spend a Christmas Day with
out. the thought of being a pris-
oner-a danger to society, and
to The public. And he contin-
ued:
81 am a shoemaker by trade,
but | lost three fingers on my
left hand several years ago, and
this has made me practically I'M
fit to do a creditable days work.
81 have served terms for bur-
glary and for highway robbery
in Virginia, but when l was re-
leased a few weeks ago | came
to Atlanta to start all over
again and re-make my life. But
] got completely down and out,
ands-here / am"
While he pleaded with the
judge, the prisoner held pocket
testament in his hand, and per-
haps he had read where all sim
nerF, or those who had committed
wr6ng-doings, could be given .
even another chance.
"In view of your statement"
began the Recorder, "I"n do
what | can for you. | sentence
you to the stockade until noon
of December oath. But be care
full not to come before me
again before Christmas or your
record of twenty years may not
be broken"
And as a result of that plea,
the. Judge felt touched perhaps,
and sentenced the defendant to
the. city stockade until noon,
! of Eecember oath.
wilkins was given another
chance. What will he do with
it? Who knows2 What would
you or n Who knowsp Who
can predict the end of that long
rough and thorny path. Better
never start. That's easier than
trying to turn back.
Wilkins never thought he'd
come to such an end-others
might, but not he. That's what
every youngster thinks when he
transgresses. But the end is
always the same.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11
A THOUGHT

Withhold not correction from the
child; for if thou beatest him with
the rod he shall moi 6ie.-Prov.
23.I3.
Children are the tomorrow of
society.--Whately.