davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-22
Six-thirty Dinner.

Six thirty Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Norseng en-
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Walbridge, and Mrs.
Peck, of Hastings, and Miss Marie
RICHTER of Minneapolis were 0ut-of-
town guests.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-22

tically all ideas are original, thought
up by the students. The staff and
director deserve much credit for their
work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-22
Tuesday Club. May 81

Tuesday Club, May 81
State Societies-Historical, Arch
geological, Wisconsin Academy Ct
Science; Arts and Letters.
Mrs. Mitchell.
Music.
Wisconsin Artists, Musician5 and
Writer'S Mrs Spence
Hostess Mrs. AllarG.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-22

Possibly in the course of twenty
or thirty years some of the boot
leggers will be living in luxury and
ease, and unfortunately respected by
their Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Certainly none of their patrons will
live that long to accuse them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-22
Entertain Clerks

Mr.. C. E. Randall entertained the
Stewart Mercantile Co. clerks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West OF Mime
apolis at $3.50 dinner at the Home Ea5
Shop last Thursday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-22

day to unite in congratulating him
upon his sixty-second birthday an
niversary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-22

The organization of a Commercial
Club in River Falls is a desirable
idea, and one that should be promot-
ed. Talk it over, develop your ideas
on the subject, and let's be prepared
to give it an intelligent discussion at
a business and professional mems
banquet in the near future.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-22

That car-racking sink-hole in
front of the Chapman, Jr., farm on
the River Hudson road is all
the more distressing because the re-
mainder of Mr.. Savage's patrol is in
such grand shape. Those who use
that highway often are wondering
what the idea is, and the only an
swer seems to be that it's there, and
there, apparently, to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Annual February Sale Stamped and Art Co.
red due and offering Great Opportunity for the Thrifty Nee"oe
The urk
as-gi our patron benefit Maing
Stamped Aprons
75c Stamped Aprons, ACC

75c Stamped Aprons, ACC
Entirely made and stamped for
embroidery. OF unbleached mus
lin, with wide belt and tie strings.
49c Stamped Aprons, 39c
beautiful designs, stamped and
tinted on white Indian head and
unbleached muslin.
Soc Busy House Aprons, 25c
Stamped i'll a variety of designs
for co1ored embroidery. All Of
unbleached muslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Stamped Luncheon Sets
and Cloths
So Luncheon Set, $1.39

So Luncheon Set, $I.39
One 36-inch Cloth and four 49,
inch Napkins, of white linen-fn-
ished cloth with cord border. Fin
ished with hens.
79c Luncheon Set, 69c
One s3o-incf Cloth and four r.
inch Napkins. stamped and tinted
on white Indian Head and un-
bleached muslin.
$3.50 Luncheon Set, $l.98
On extra quality Oyster White
Linen. two designs for colored en-
broidery. One 36-inch Cloth and
four 12-inch Napkins.
$1.89 Luncheon Cloths
SIPS
Sizes 54x54 and 48x4S inches.
Stamped on imported jacquard
cloth, finished with Finch hem
stitched hem.
SIPS Lunch Cloth, 89c
81 inch. On white Indian Head
and unbleached muslin. Some
hemstitched for crochet edge.
Il Goods and Art Eubroider-M,fp FJoo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Ribbon Specials for Monday

Metal Ribbons-black satin ground,
embroidered in gold, silver, taffeta,
two-toned, etc. AZ to 9 inches wide.
All celors and combinations, yard, 49c.
Palais R0yaI-Mnin Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Satins. Taffetas. MORE, Persians,
Metal Ribbons, etc. u to " inches
wide. all colors and many combinations
for girdles. dress trimmings, etc. Yard.
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

1oc Sewing SILK,
assorted; 8 spools,
21c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Clinton Safety
Pins, I dozen to
card. Sizes 90,
o and I, z dox.,
&c: sizes z and 3,
2 doz., 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Ling erie Braid,
with bodkln, assert
ed; 8 pieces. 1876.
Mercerized Rick
rack Braid, assorted
colors, 3 pieces, 1876.
chiIdren's Rubber
lied Bibs, assorted
coIors, 8 for 15c.
Tomato Pin Cusi1-
ions, assorted sizes,
each, &c to Sc.
Cotton Betting, as
sorted widths, black
and white. 8 yds.,
12c.
CeIlulo ID Hair
Pins, 5 to IS to box.
Box, 17c.
Wire Hair Pin
c a bInets assorted
size hair pins, 7c to
12c.
Safety Pins, a..
sorted sizes to card.
8 cards, Tic.
Pin Sheets, 800.
count, with needle
points. e papers,
15c.
! m p o r ( e d Pin
Cubes, account; as.
sorted sizes, tic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Csc Bedspread Fringe, 19c

In cream, cream and rose. cream
and blue and cream and gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
$1.25 Scarfs and Centers, SIC

Scarf 18x54 inches and center IS ill.,
round. stamped on heavy linen for
French knot and lazy daisy embroid-
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

West Etc ctric
Curriers'. 5 to card.
Card, tsc.
Soft Rubber Hair
Curriers', six to card,
17c.
r ] b b o wire,
black, white; ga
yards TO piece. 3
pieces, 2fc.
Hat Wire, satin
covered, black and
white, &c to &c.
Sarah q e rnhardt
HaIr Waivers and
Curriers', Csc.
Nickel w avi n q
Irons, three.prong;
each, 2Sc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

z9c Little Tots Dresses, SOC
For Infants |. 2 and 3 wears.
OF find sheer lawn and nainsook.
Entirely made and stamped in
dainty designs for embroidery,
ST. Ghildren's Dresses. 89c
Made Of rose. blue and orchid
sunfast material. Entirely made
and stamped for embroidery. 2 to
s years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Stamped Table Runners
and Scarfs
SEC Table Runners, SEC

SEC Table Runners, SEC
Two very attractive designs on beat
tlful quality tan ncedleweave
Soc Table Runners, 42c
Stamped on tau mummy cloth ior
rolored embroidery. Finished with
hcmstitched hem.
&c Stamped Scarfs, Acc
On heavy cream-colored crash, with
colored borders, finished with hem
stitched hens. Butterfly designs for
buttonhole stitch embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
79c Carriage Robes, SOC
With the February Sale Of Art Goods This Companion
February Sale of Notions

Csc Skirt Marker,
with chalk, each,
19c.
Hook.eye Tape.
rustproof. white and
black. Yard. 15c
8 n a p Fasteners,
rust proof, IL 70
card. 3 dozen, f0c.
Snap Tape, white
and black, yard, 21c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
IL Section
Dress
Form
$3.50

Re gu larry $3.50.
Now greatly in demand
because of its wide
range of possible
changes. The neck,
bust, waist and hips
can be independently
adjusted to any desired
proportion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
Our Guests

There is a distinct advantage
in making a good appearance
always! There also is an ad-
vantage in showing our best to
those VINO are able to aid us in
our community progress.
Tuesday night Americas will
have the honor to have as its
guests officials of the two rail
roads that enter our city. These
busy business men are coming
hundreds of miles to lend their
aid.
With their presence they will
encourage US. With their voices
they viii enlighten. advise and
counsel with us--all for our
mutual advantage.
Americus business men will
show their faith in their COM
nunity, their hospitality as citi-
gems and their appreciation as
business men by their presence
at the annual dinner of the
Chamber of Commerce.
We are today at the TIRES
hold of a new era in South
Georgia. The readjustment Pc
rod of the past four years is
passing and the good times that
always follow these periods of
depression is on us. pr 9rF4 "a
I'VE shall reap jusththat meas
aYeHof ] added progress and
wealth. what we go after - no
more no less.
If you already have not done
30, phone Secretary Everett to
reserve "A plate 70. you at the
dinner Tuesday night You are
wahteds BfwhSthetg your are, "a
NfesfS5ef2 Of othe Chamber of
GDnImerCe ofAnosSa bettpqa ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
Dam Do)bSDailv
FISHERMEN'S LUCK is BAD

FASHIONS
The world gets better. In Con-
cord, Mich, a crowd grabbed a
sheik and clipped his sideburns.
MARKETS
Fruit is being vanished. This
preserves it SO the shippers eff.
forts wifi not be fruitless.
DANCES
Henry Ford danced a jig at Way.
side Inn. proving the Jig is not up.
RADIO NEWS
In Los Angeles, a man stole a
radio and got six months on it.
THREE MEN IN BOAT, IN JAIL
NOW
Three Trenton IN. ~ men
claimed they were out fishing and
caught several sacks of booze. Cops
said the booze part sounded fshy
and the fishing part sounded booty.
Fishermen as you know, await
their catch with bated breath. Well,
these three mems breath was bait
ed. The serious-inded4 judge in
timated they were rum runners,
and that the only fish they wanted
were suckers.
Such is the tale of three men in
a boat. They caught, not suckers,
but hades.
POLITICS
The government is running a
goat~farm outside Of Washington
Real goats are kept there for re-
search. You don't see any oil poll.
ticians, and not even any lame
ducks.
FOREIGN NEWS
Audience threw eggs at the ac-
tors in Rome. This is a quaint old
American custom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
BUSY NOTE

A note of optimism is being
sounded in most industries. This is
one note past due. 1t should draw
lot of interest. While not exact
ly musical, a note of optimism is
music to the business man who
keeps his ear to the ground. Let's
hope such music will jazz things up.
EDITORIAL
Three Wilkes-Barre PA women
had a gun fight, none being hurt
very badly. The three women are
married. This proves the saying
that all married women can shoot
straight is crooked.
WEATHER
Mercury worth $4,000 was stolen
in Secaucus, N. j.. possibly by some
man who wants to cuss it for the
chilly weather.
aGuug TEAPOT NEWS
Pan-American Oil Company is
dissolved. Other OIL companies,
however, will continue to pan
America.
JAIL NEWS
City hall caught fire m Philadel-
phia, maybe from fiery speech
made by General Butler.
FARM NEWS
Many hens have probably quit
laying for Easter already.
sai- SPORTS
Summer is better than winter.
Teaching a girl to swim is consider
ed great sport, but teaching one to
dance is awful. This is. true even
though there isn't much difference
between swimming and teaching
dancing,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
Going Too Far

Not satisfied with its rebuff
when it attempted to 'investi-
gate" Edward Box, because of
his peace plans, some of the
august gentlemen in the United
States Senate. are threatening
70 call onto the carpet the pub
fishers of the Literary Digest,
which is now conducting ma
tional poll on the question of
the Mellon tax reduction plan.
There is enough rottenness
and graft and theft in the off
cial family at Washington to
keep these gentlemen busy for
some time. There is no need
Of attempting to bluff Ameri-
Eans whose views do not coir.-
eide with those of the party in
power
1t is about time the Senate
was told where to get off.
Threatening every one who
dares to take a poll, or who de.
sircs to express his views on vi
tai world questions is going en-
tirely too far.
The Digest has not gone be-
ycnd its moral and legal rights
in the Mellon poll. 1t is per-
forming a worthy service to
Americans and not even the
gentlemen in the upper house
ct Congress can stop the pub
fishers.
The Constitution guarantees
to each of us the right OF free
speech, freedom of press and
pulpit, and the right to worship
as we desire.
We do not need nor will the
American people tolerate Little
Kaisoks or Mussolinis in the
Senate.
= There IS more important BUSH
ness demanding the attention of
/ the Senate. Had the Senate
been as busy a few months ago
as they would have the public
believe they are today there,
Forbes and his dastardly crew
would not have been able to
mulch the wrecked World War
veteran. Nor coud Fall and
Sinclair and Doheny have run
aNay with the oil lands of the
nafion.
lf it were possible for the
Senate 10 stop the Digest. then
Il would be possible for it to
summon to Washington every
person or publisher who dared
to take poll on any question of
Importance being discussed by
lie nasiopal Congress. ---.-----
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18

went to Macon yesterday to buy a
Spring trousseau" causes comment.
as Easter Sunday is yet five weeks
off.
The Americas friends Of Mr.. +.
Dewitt Lee will be interest d IL
his marriage day or two since 20
Miss Rosa Pollard, of Westfeld.
Mr.. Lee formerly resided in Amcri-
Gus and was prescriptionist at Dod-
sons Pharmacy.
Miss Irene Walker, Of Monroe,
and Mrs. Thomas, of Griffin, who
have been the charming guests Of
Mrs. F. P. Harold, returned to
their homes yesterday.
The 1900 school children here
are happy at the idea of getting a
whole weeks vacation unexpectedly
while the teacher go to the Atlanta
convention. a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18

(From The Times-Recorder. Feb.
10, 1914.)
Contracts for building the two re
nforced steel and concrete bridges
over Muckalee and town creeks,
just in the suburbs of Americas,
was awarded yesterday by the coun-
ty commissioners Of Sumter in spec
ial session assembled. The total
cost Of the two bridges will be So
500, at which price the bridges are
to be delivered to the city.
Three n-the-wool fans left
Americas last night for Valdosta
to attend the meeting of the Geor-
gia State League. They were Pres
ident Ike Lalmon, fof the league;
Bud Allen, director, and Quimby
Melton. secretary-treasurer of the
League
The fourth grade honor roll in
cludes Marie Bell Louise Bragg,
Pauline Cleveland, Ruth Conner,
Thelma Hines, Hulet Humber, An
ME Ruth Jones. Elizabeth Shelf
field, Sparks, Ruby Oliver R. Clar-
ence White. Enoch Williams. A
Grade, Cornelia SILVER, Katherine
Sanborn, Mary Bowers, MARCIA
Beard, Sara oliver Julian Booker,
Carr Glover, Ralph Glover, Leroy
Feagin, James Edwin Hines, Robert
Bell, Jack Howard, Claire Hill,
George Pope.
When Col. Wilbur Brown was
preparing to make his toilette yes
terday morning in his apartments
at the hotel he was nonplussed at
the displeasure of his silk tie which
with its diamond stickpin, he had
left upon the dresser upon retiring.
CHANGING out of the open window
he was amazed at seeing his tie
suspended from the limb of a tree
near by.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times-Recorder. Feb
18. 19O4.(

18. 1904
Mr.. T. B. Hooks. one of the larg-
est and most successful fruit grow,
ers in South Georgia, yentured the
opinion yesterday that this would
be an excellent fruit year and that
the orchai DIS near Americas, sema
of them among the finest in the
state. would yield abundantly I'M
less an unexpected late freezt
should appear. N
An occasion of much social III
terest at De Soto win be the mar
riage there this evening of Miss
Elnora Culver and Mr. w. |. Deari-
son, both well-known there and in
Americas as well.
Dirt was broken yesterday fol
the large warehouse and office
building of the Glover Grocery Co,
on Cotton avenue, near the Central
depot, and the great brick structure
will be completed during the spring
season.
The fact that George Duncan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
s oq g: i. s:, 1879. DAILY POEM
THE DAYS WORK
By
Berton Braley

haven't set the world ablaze,
Nor stirred the people to applause,
Nor led through many troubled ways
noble or splendid cause. =
No headlines Shrek my name aloud,
go my simple humdrum way,
worker--in the working crowd,
But~I have done my job today.
It wasn't very much perhaps
Considered in the sum of things
am not of those brilliant chaps
Whose glory through the planet rings
But to my task gave my best,
The task for which get my pay, q
My shift is over and l rest,
For / have done my job today.
~EE
To each his work or great or small,
According to his stfnegth or skill,
Fame cannot glorify us all +
Nor fortune answer to our will.
But when the quitting whistle blows
The humblest of us all can say,
As homeward from his toll he goes,
AT least I've done my job today"
Fame cannot answer to our will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
BETTER

Here is one more of many indi-
cations that the business outlook
is good: Railroads, so far this year,
have been moving considerably
more freight than in the cores
ponding period of last year or the
year before. This means that mer-
chants, manufacturers and builders
are preparing fof a busy spring.
Therell probably be plenty of mon
ely circulating. But most of us will
have as hard time as ever. cor
railing our share
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
The South

The South is about to come
into its own. Men who have
thought and dreamed and writ
ten only Of the West during past
years, are turning their atten-
ton to the South. Florida, Geor-
gia and the -Carolinas are at
tracing attention among men
who direct the tide Of devel-
opment within the nation. The
great wealth of this section, un-
developed during the years
that are gone is beginning to be
perceived by men with vision.
The open spaces of the West
ar closing their magnetism for
men who develop industrial en-
pires and create new national
wealth.
Arthur Brisbane, one of the
foremost writers of today, is Wis
iting now in Florida. The wealth
of the South has forced this. sec.
ton to the attention of Brisbane,
who has sung the praises of the
West during many years, and
who is known as an ardent adj
yqcate of the development of
that section. Brisbane is an in
tellectual giant; a man whose
dreams come true. Agriculture,
in the opinion of Brisbane, forms
the basis of the South's wealth.
Here is what he has to say of
the South and its development
possibilities in his column To-
day published in the Atlanta
Georgian:
Those that live North know
little of the South and the rap
idity of its growth, surprising all
growth elsewhere. The Sea
board Air Line supplies its pas
sengers with impressive facts.
"Thirty-seven million people
live in the South The value of
their property is estimated at
$65, O0O,000,000. That sum, IS
times one thousand million dol
lars, is a good deal. But it rep.
resents only fraction of the
real wealth of the South. Flor
ida alone is worth several times
what is called 'the true value
of property in Southern states.
The fertility of the South is |
shown in the fact that with only |
80 per cent of the country's farm
acreage, the South has produced |
AZ per cent Of the country's crop |
value.
That's real worth, and all !
that is required to develop it is |
more good population and CAPT
tai
millions of good agricultur-
lists htat would eagerly come here Z !
from italy and elsewhere would |
be welcomed with open arms |
and helped to get start instead |
of being stopped at Ellis Island |
and turned back with strange
stupidity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
COURAGE

News pictures show Miss Bird
Miilman startling New Workers by
toe dance on a tight wire 26
stories above the street. Few of us
would walk on that wire for a mil
lion dollars. An of US would try
it if the wire were only foot above
ground--and we wouldn't fall.
Courage and fear are largely
matters Of self-confdence. The
very confident man frequently gets
the laugh, but the odds are in his
favor in the battle for success.
Most people underestimate their
power and naturally don't surpass
their estimates of themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
THE REFEREE
ALIKE?

ALIKE?
Guinea pigs kept in a room with
light-colored walls grew fat. Others.
in a room with dark walls. grew
thin. So scientists of Smithsonian
Institution announce that the color
of wallpaper may affect ones
weight. Admittedly. Cheerful"
colors calm the nerves, aid the
stomach and other organs, and in,
directly store fat under the skin
for emergency. like food in a
pantry.
But we wish the scientists would
take a day off and tell us why they
are forever experimenting on gui-
nea pigs to learn what would or not
happen to people, Is the guinea
pig, instead of the monekey, our
first cousin?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
CoLoRS

The most powerful nerve .stimu.
lants and sedatives, over long Pc
Rod of time, are colors, an expert
claims. It's said that man con-
fined in a purple room with his
body stained purple, no other color
for his eyes to see, will go crazy
in a matter of days. An environ
ment of blue causes melancholia
brooding. Red Anglers.
The most soothing color is green.
That's why nature employs it uni
versally in vegetation. Also why
eyeshades are green. When nerv-
Gus, relax and gaze at grass or trees
even a strip of green cardboard
may help.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
FTOm The IImeS~hecOfdeF. Fe0
18, 1894.)


18, 1894.)
Americas has been entertaining
for the past month a rare and beau
tiful woman from Baltimore. Miss
Mabel Cranberry is of distinctive
southern type, tall and hondsome.
The rich southern blood tinges
foseate her cameo complexion, and
as she takes quite promenades with
her talented cousin, Miss Carrie
Speer. they are the cynosure of all
eyes and sweet innocent children
stop and ask who is that bea- tiful
Lady, Miss Cranberry is most OK
quisitely and stylishly dressed on
all occasions and her super and
graceful carriage cannot fail to at
tract.
Mr.. W, l, Avera has purchased
the new residence of Mr.. Henry
|. Fite, on Forrest avenue near Col
lege street, paying the sum of ST.
100 therefor. Mr.. and Mrs. Fite,
owing to the recent death of the
formers father at Forest City, n.
c.. will make that place their home
in the future. to theregret of their
large circle of friends here.
While returning home from the
city yesterday afternoon Mrs. D.
Day Stewart and little daughter
were thrown from their buggy and
painfully but not seriously injured.
A mule accidentally backed a wag-
on against the buggy occupied by
the ladies. which frightened the
horse and caused him to run away
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-18
e OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
A SOUTH GEORGIAN

A SOUlH GEORGIAN
When it comes to South
Georgia man for Governor, John
w. Bennett. prominent attor-
ney of Waycross, seems to have
his friends. The Waycross Journ-
al-Herald, Johns home town pa
per, is very strong for him. 1t
wants him to get busy and make
an active canvess for the nomi-
nation. Jack Williams tells MS
friend John that if he has been
waiting for ideal conditions, he
need not wait any longer. The
opportunity is here, as Jack sees
it.
And down in Jessup the Sem
tinel is equally as enthusiastic.
1t has a very pronounced edito-
rial on the subject. The Seminal
says Wayne county clamis Ben
nett, although. he is now lising, i'll
Ware. 1t was Wayne county
that sent him to the Legislature
and got the folks in the State ac-
quainted with him. The Sentinel
says that is is for Bennett when-
ever he announces.
There are a great many people
who believe South Georgia should
have a candidate for Governor
this year and Colonel Bennett is
very we'll known throughout the
State. His friends say he has
received much encouragement to
run.-Savannah Press.