davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Gzsz e ANGIE

friendship meant 10 mr. Ii was rather strange, Leslie, that three men should have gone over the siGc of that boat within few sec onds of each other Jack. bless his Erart. although he cannot swim very well, was first over tn" side ! No nnr need hc surprised Ht that. for Jack. Leslie, has hcen your de voted slave ever since he married you.
 Don't smile. my dear, for whatever little foolish idiosyncrasics may be Iohn rrrsrou's. inc one olscSSion Of his life is his wife.
 Of rcursr. MclyilI" Sartoris' l"rl- mc ae q host would make him try 10 rescue you, if notmuS else; and l ,olId not see th, best il not the only frirnls that are in my If" 2" into danger unless | followed, hoping to bring them ont,
 Leslie, am glad you arc alive. This earth would he rather barren 10 mo if today either lou or Jack were ont of it. As it is, am thanking God that he has left 10 me ih" knowledge that I was able 10 save the life of my more than brother. as much for my own sake as for your9. At,r alI dear. life is s"""t 10 all of u, and n must he sNc"'rr to rorh you &ud Jack hecaus" Nou each n1,, ,n. orhcr. Thank God. was able 10 L,,p Jack for Nou'
 Your friend,
 SYp. u,o,1ri,.f, 1925. NEN Scr'tr' Inr> ~r,norro" thprinE froN 'h' T,it.e,,1rt-h Suu
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

with croamed peas sounds good. do"snt it?'
 May didn't answer; and he went on ch"crfully while his eyes cg- ploreh her face Gosh, but you're looking fiji! Seems 10 gree with ,ou 10 be d widow"
 Very pale, May raised her eyes 10 his.
 "Jim,' she said harshly, Either you get up and leave this table, or I'm going 10! simply will not sit here with you. "
 She broke off. And Carewe's eyes followed hers that Ea( suddenly videned into pools ot Hsilt. Her mouth smiled
 A man Nas in the doorway of the dining room - spectscled man with a keen face, who stood as stiff as steel. looking at her. AS if her eyes called him. he came straight toward them and stood by the table.
 MT. Forgan!" May cried, and there was a world of welcome in her voice, Mir Forgan,"
 Slowly she lifted her hands, and the man took them for an instant, dropped them, and plunged his own into his pockets.
 Last person in the world I ex- pcctcd 10 see here - Mrs. Sey- mour," he said awkwardly. Awful ly glad to see you, though"
 He turned then 10 Gloria. Ages since we've met, Mrs. Gregory" he greeted her, smiling. "Ah, Carewc, lunching hcrc?"
 No, he isn't" May answered, be- fore Jim had time 10 speak. He just came over here 10 say Hello 10 Glory and me-"
 She didn't want Ulysses Forgan, of all people, 10 think she was hav- ing lunch with Jim Csrewe by ap- pointment!
 You'd better go back to your
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Madgc Ihwarts Roth Katie and
 Mother Graham

dodged into the side hall from inc car. heinz lucky enough 10 cs- cape tho notice Of Mother Graham and Katie, both of whom possess eye9 which would make any self respecting lynx hide his face. im- rIcdiately went to Dicks room where a window olcrlooks ihe field next Do the copsc in which stands the dgScrt ol harm, chosen by tee Chow for his vigil over me. To that barn knew the Chinese would soou return, bring ing. hoped. the man who called himself "Stc'c," and claimed 10 be my husbands half brother.
 For several reasons, chiefly the dread of my presence in the shack Icing observed, l did not wish to go 10 it until should see Lee Chow re- turning. But also wished to risk rot even a minutes delay when his sedan should appear along the road. Therefore 1t hfhOoNcd me 10 see that both Mother Grahams attention and katie's were effectively distracted from me. The problem bothered me for a second, and then the re- membcrancc of my mother-ili-law's IS lo>o for mclodramatic intrigue brought q relieved smile to my lips.
 Looking into my purse, l reassur- cd myself that the two hundred dol lars I had secured at the bank was I Jou,I, 1n nnriI nr 10 Mother Graham's room, relieved indeed 10 find her in it. Closing the door behind me when she had Did den me enter, I invested myself with mysterious air as l went swiftly toward the window where she sat.
 Mother. dear" l said, Do you suppose you can manage 10 keep Katie ont of my way for the next half hour or so? There is something | want to do fOr Lillian-the govern ment matter l spoke of"-my voice dropped 10 q discreet murmur-"and vou know what an caNesdropper Katie is"
 I'll Send Her Right Up."
 She rose cdSGIIN buI uluJ'''i''' '''''
 ~ know she wouldn't eavesdrop if had her." she said tartly. then added quickly. "Hut I shall be glad to keep her out of your way think inc hest way will be to have her come up here now and clean my room. The land knows it needs it,
 suppressed smile with diff entity for the question of cleaning Mother GrahHm's om has been an issue in our men1gc so many nmcs that it long ago ceased to arouse any stronger feeling than ahuse- mcnt fin me. No mater upon what day Katie cleans the room the very next one find my doughty mother tu-law declaring that it has not been touched for weeks. Rarely indeed docs she doclar" herself SatlS'led with thc results. altl ough Katie is a ,hurwJman par excellence.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
TIT, STORY so FAR:

May Seymour, whose husband, Dr. John Seymour killed himself because of her love affair with Jim CaDcWc, returns to her homo town after years absence, She sells her stocks and bonds. leaves the sale of her house in the hands of Ulysses x, Forgan, a wealthy widowor and with her little fortune in cash. sets out to find and marry man with money
 At Atlantic City she meets q di- vorcoc, CarIotta frolking, and her two friends. Herbert Waterbury and Dan Sprague. Both men pay court 10 May greatly to the distress of Carlotta, who has been in love with Dan for many years.
 But May sets her cap for WAtrr- bury, sure that he is the rich hus-
 band she has been looking for. In her effort to Hand" him, she spends thousands of dollars on new clothes, and jewels.
 Al last lie proposes, and May nc- Ccpts him. She turns over 10 him for investment all the money she has - including $1@,00O from the sale of her house. But she inn mcdlatcly regrets this when CArIot- la, departing for California, warns her not 10 trust Waterbury too far. When sh" goes 10 Waterbury to de- mand the return of her money, he disappears. And May, practically pCnulIrss, sells her jewels and fur coat to buy q ticket for California.
 where she intends 10 visit Carlotta. On the way she stops off to sec
 her lawyer, Dick Gregory, and Glo- ria, his wife. who is Mays best friend. She shrInks from meeting her townspeopIc, who know the story of her husbands suicide. But Gloria tells her the only thing 10 do is to face them hravcIy. So she finally consents 10 go downtown 10 lunch with Gloria.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Standing in the doorway of the Coffee Shop May drew deep breath such as a swimmer takes
 just before h" dives into icy water.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

Rro,Fta.' - ~.---3 r~p.r-. c.. r-sl. thfr ,rs4n2 ...p n...'' "..'a' r~ast mill. rof,.
 Turcr,o1 o-,7r,os r7rr ro's. .,as,o4 cn,,.. ,l-l-..,s rrtsr,. s9r'e --,.,. r.u1. .,.rJ rus. f,a.
 nlon,r ara,. Ioa' r~.Bmnt rr..'..., 'Y'.,r, I,.>. .aI~I If to. Daa',,~ -'WsI ~it. uuapp. toj ,ream r.o,s.. n.,llous rrm. Iaatu -aI.. vHo. nnn nr.gI. milk. raff't.
 IT every ',m mfN vI. vs. I..''> Co. fnmato.e and app. uHnn@ ''". aa- -uu .or ft, tr,zH 1-m fa.l vtu D, that much b.arm,r EaiGs lr-s than a var old ar' given strained tomato ur" an1 amdn saar" a~ protective and ru~r.r'iln uo5s An- p'cs and iomar.e~ .r. 4snI'I, r..Wo and fh,y r.-y -r, 0air. :~ d.Hrr oas as tHn most .>1on~A. 1.Hrary
 luackhrrt, Gram
 TV0 cups ilarhn.u9 pulp anj juic" cup ~u-ar. cups mlih. I cup whipping rr.an. aEFs tsefAs1. tablespoons Es.laflnr. l-4 rup cold water
 Beat yuiks of eggs Wuh 2 table spoons Of sugar. Scaid milk. add slowly 10 first mixture. Add Is tea spoon of salt and cook in, double
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

She clutchod Gloria norvously hy the arm, as she looked around her at ihc familiar walls and tables.
 II was filled with bitter memories this pleasant room. Here she had eaten many q silent meal with pr. John in the old days - he buried in q medical magazine, she watch ing him with bored. reScnttul eyes.
 H"r6, too, she had lunChed lozons of times with Jim CarcWe. under the cold, disappearing gaze Of her women friends. She wondered if Jim ever came horc. now.
 And. then. suddenly, she saw him He was sitting alonesat a table in 3 far corner, with his arms folded upon fl, watching her solemnly. She could feel his eyes upon her. fol- loving hor every move. as she and Gloria sat down in the middle of the room.
 Jim Carcwc--" she began hreathcssIy, as she pulled off her glovrs and powdered her nose.
 q know. l saw him." Gloria an swered. What are you going to do if he comes over herc?"
 Why, talk 10 him, Of course, as if nothing had ever happened be- tween us" May said.
 Her words were mattcr-o of-fact enough, hut her voice shook.
 Even as she spoke she saw him get mp and come toward their table.
 Then, he was bending over her. She raised the corners Of her lips in answer to his light. stretch ed smile. He held out his hand, but she could not give him hers in greeting.
 Here vas the man who had wrecked her hfei
 The man who had cast her aside when he should have married her and protected her. after pr. Johns suicide, And such a msn!-He look
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

ronor lnt1 0rl>'uro 'oa's spoon. sart,r -alarirc n ro'i water and .rzeo1e over hot water. Stir into -Ystard Let stand until cool anl adI hrrr, 1uics arl sugar. When m1N'Gr. gins 10 stiff"n foll in rr,a'a whipped urtll nrm Turn n'to a mold and "t stand on ice for .csrral nours to chill and become firm
 uupyrcht 1923, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Square Cut Crystals

square cut crystals and amber ar" very smart now, 1h'ir only rivals being the large pearls in col orY,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

partA.s mother iumrcd ur. her arms outs'retChed 10 ne'Ccme hor boy. but Mr Murdstonc held her bac'.
 Now Clara. control yourself" " he hoonrd in his ugly voice.
 His mother seemed frightened and changed. Indeed everything ahout Rmndcrstonc Rookorv was changed. Davids room had h"cn moved from the onr ncN to his mothers 10 little. dark onc in the hack Of the house. PeEGoity, in stead of being one of the family as she had always been. was made 10 remain in inc kitchen. But worst nt au pavid's lessons - instead Of hrinE happy games-bccame terri hle nrdeaIs through which he blum dcred. with MT. Nurdstone sitting s Stern and horrible judge before him
 lHrrc is payjd's stern, new fa- thor Make his suit brown lcav- ing his shlrt hite, His shoes should be hlackO
 tCopyright. 1925, Associated
 Editors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Wide TuCkS at ilCu

Tho afternoon or evening coat of grorcrtto crepe is often finished with wide lucks instead of fur al the bottom
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
All in One kcy

1i.' hat and gown that cNaCily mafrh rn rnior form murh smar1- 'r ensemble than contrasting coiors.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Gossip s Corne1
Stnr> Match Irsk>

Ia- sskm oytords tD tho new pas hI sHaj"s arr v.ry rtracijN' VIrn silk u tanuol fra~h> 1.Ht rNac'r match.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

ROBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint Of Golden Clint Shampoo
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

This smart little felt hat that turn, away from the face so appealinch has tncks at the side that form a trimming and at the same time mak, is possible 10 fiji the crown smooth and neatly. The deep, perfecil fitted crown is one of fashion, musts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

Here's an unusual word-a vel low Hawaiian bird in two letters (Horizontal 45).
 Horizontal
 1. ANows.
 [. Too late. IS. To elevate. 14, Beverage. 16. Apart. IT. Sea eagle. IS. One who deals in pcIts. 2l. Small piece of metal used 10 fasten clothes. 9, Point of compass. 23. On top. A. Large flightcss bird. 2G. Toward. 27. Smell. 29. Portion of a fertilization. 51, To endure. 33. To employ. 35, A wooden peg the size of a brick. %6. Male title of respect 37. Came in. 40. Demands repeat of song Gas by applausc). 13. Bone. A. Sun god. 45. Yellow Hawaiian bird. 4G. Measure of area 41. Those who tend the furnace of
 a marnos steam boiler. 10. Killed by immersion. J%. CoNer.. 54. Blue grass. 5j, Hog, 57. List, 59. Concise. 6l. Tidy. 6. Seventh note in scale. Gi. Narrative poetry, GG. Docilc, mild, 6S. Second note in scale. Gy. Stir. 71. To enlivcn. 73. Masculine poascssIvc rronoun. 74. More recent. 76. To vcntilatc. 77. To brown as bread. @. A ritual for the dead 50. Dons tas clothes).
 Vertical
 1, Sandy.
 ?. Happened uithcr well or ilD. i. Svimnuing organ of 6 fish. 4. Exiss.
 :. To sleep.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

Careless folks should not complain When things occur to kivo them pain.
 Old Mother West Wind.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

Today you DilD read one chapter in Inc story of "Navid Copperfed.' HaHo you been following the story II ynu have Nou will soon have a whole sot Of pavd Corperfeld dolls
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Peter Tells Jerry All About It

By THORNTON w. BURGESS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

(. Wages.
 '. Dressing for q wound,
 8. Fat
 2. Like. 10. Point. II. Prepares for publication. l2. Indicates. 15. Half an cm. 19. Ancient dry measure 20. Age. 93. Bottom Of pulley bIork 9j. todgcpodgc. 2S. Outside sol" of a shoe. %N. TC accomplish. 32. To put in the proper order. 34. Sinncd. @6. To shovel. 3S. An advcrbial negative. 39. Spike of corn. 41. Correlative of neither 4@, Before, 47. Lcapng. 4S. Chid's toy (which soarsl, 49. Particular or uniuue. 50. An arrant coward. 51. Liquor. 52. Hates. 55. CorrrIalivc of either. 5S. Sea duck noted for it's sof
 down. 59. Baking fish. 60. To dcvour. 62. To get mp. G5. Portion. CT. To allot 70. To be indebted. =. Third note in scale. 73. Possesses. 7j. Measure for print. 7S. Bone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
A favorite fod in Tibet is dried
yak meat, sometimes 100 years old

The depth of the Atlantic near
thee Rio de ia Plata off the South
American coast is eight miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
HONORS CONFERRED ON
GEORGIA COLLEGES

ATLANTA, July Georgia now
has two colleges, the University of
Georgia and Georgia School Of
Technology, which have been desig-
mated by the war department as
distinguished colleges" This de-
signation is the highest military
award the war department can give
colleges in the U. S. where reserve
officer straining corps are station
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
RICHLAND CROPS
MUCH IMPROVED

HIGHLAND, July (SpeciaD
Crops around here have greatly
improved because of the recent
local showers. Farmers in some To-
calities are expecting better crops
this year than they have had in
years. Though the stand is poor,
the hot weather had hindered pro-
gress of boil weevils and rains came
in time to save corn, peanuts and
other legume crops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

The principal lawyers for the de-
Tense of John T. Scopes, who is
soon to go ON trial in Tennessee on
the charge of teaching evolution in
the schools of that state, are shown
comforting with him. From left to
right: Clarence barrow, Chicago
lawyer who defended Loci and
Leopold; Dudley Field Malone, for
mer collector Of the port of New
York; DR.. John r. Neal, chief of
the defense counsel, and john 4.
Scopes.
pounds, Mr.. b. f. Easterln said.
The Andersonville melon growers
have larger acreage this year than
last, but are needing rain, said Mr..
Easterlin Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
MISS NORA HUSS TO
HEAD GEORGIA N.C.B.I

DOUGLAS, June Miss Nora
Huss will continue to act as presi-
dent of the Alumni Association of
the Georgia Normal College and
Business Institute, having been re-
elected at the last meeting of the
Alumni. John Gibson was elected
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Coleman,
secretary. Miss Agnes McKinnon,
assistant secretary, and Mrs. c. d.
Dudley, treasurer. w. c. Kick
lighter will deliver next years alum
nj grafton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
The Central of Georgia Discusses Requirements
For Better Transportation

In fulfilling its obligation render salts railroad finds it
continually nd
but becomes obsolete improve
IN
in oil
justified safety the travelling
the ngneedo business be thee
of the public fulfilled o such will
investors New capital y be c De
attracted to
O Wdends
Illustrating these truths by the
its rhnCa for
the public ecoas
az of
rapidly financial conditions juih
depoa o fsmlsz is nssn be
placed modern design a affodp projections
will
70 that
o andpe of eandc
sa tina be
by anda
and the of the high mustbe Hpad
Central of Georgia does the travelling public unreasonable in
oil p to d even in face
decreasing traffic highways and automobile
1t that public standards
Md dependable rather than
railways 10 the that the public
andd suchra andm dsucht
the regulatory
tauponw hi future depends
Construct and sugge ar invited
l. A.
Prea den, Central ofG Raj Company
Savannah Georgia July 1925
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
CENTRAL WORKS
With PUBLIC
Downs Says He Desires to Give
Public the Services
Demanded

An interesting account of the
manner in which continual improve
ment must be made in transporta-
ton plan facilities and equipment
is given by l.. A Downs, president
of the Central of Georgia Railway
Company.
Mr.. Downs points out that the
public demands modern steel equip
ment on passenger trains; the con-
struction of new depots. on-time
operation of trains with fast sche-
dulles. He says that all of these
things demand the expenditure of
large sums of money annually, and
that if the expectations of the pub
lie are to be met the railroads must
be permitted to earn such return rs
will attract investors. He says new
capital must be secured and capital
cannot be coerced and can only be
attracted by assurances of reason
able dividends and of safe invest
ment.
He declares that the Central Of
Georgia does not consider the travel
ing public unreasonable in antici-
pating a high standard of service,
but hopes to continue to live up to
the expectations of its patrons even
in the face of decreasing passenger
traffic.
He says that if the railroads are
to continue to supply transporta-
ton of the type that the public eX-
poets they in turn must receive such
rates and must be accorded such
treatment by the various regulatory
agencies interpreting public policy
as to secure the flow of new capital
upon which the future of the rail
ways depends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Williams re-
turned from Haddock this morning,
where they We're the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Holston for a few
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

When the mountain wouldn't
come to Mohan;et, Mohamet went
to the mountain. And since the
American public won't go to SYM
phony concerts, these women are
bringing symphony concerts to the
American public. They are Mrs.
Artie Mason Garter and her as
sistant, Miss Marion Bowen, and
they conduct summer concert series
in the Hollywood bowl, near Los
Angeles. Groves average 10000
each, and tickets sell at 25 cents
been visiting Mrs. Hightower's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Thorn
ton for several weeks. Miss Ruth
will visit relatives in St. Peters
burg, Fla, before returning home
Mrs. L. V. Stallings and foul
children of Moultrie are visiting hel
sister, Mrs. S. R. Sheppard for ;
few days.
Miss Louise Herndon, of Chatt;
nooga, Tenn, will arrive today Il
visit her two sisters, Mrs, JOIN
Worthey and Mrs. j. T. Bragg 70,
several weeks.
Mrs. R. B. Winlock, of Augusta
is visiting her father, w. B. Heys
and relatives for several days.
Mrs. E. A. Shipley and littl'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

Mrs. J. W. Chalkley has as her
guest for few days Mrs. r. A.
Smith and daughter, Sara Emma, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Williams re-
turned from Haddock this morning,
where they We're the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Holston for few
days.
Mrs. J. W. Chalkley has as her
guest for a few days Mrs. r. A.
Smith and daughter, Sara Emma, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn.
County Commissioner c. C. Hawk
ms, who has been i'll for several
days, was able to attend the regular
meeting Monday of the commits
sioners.
County Engineer Wheatley has
laid more tina ma mile and half of
paving on the Plains road he told
the commissioners Monday.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. McMath will be glad to know that
their daughter, Lena, is doing nice
1y at the City Hospital. She was
operated on Saturday night for APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Boyd have as
their guest Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Smith and children, of West Point
Miss, and Miss Lucille Cole, of Ma
con, Miss.
Fourteen or more of Ellaville's
places of business were closed Mon
day, celebrating the Glorious Fourth
on the sixth.
daughter, Alice, of Leesburg, Fla,
are visiting Mrs. Shipley's father,
W. B. Heys and relatives for sew
eral days.
John W. ChappeR, of Tate. GA,
arrived in Americas Saturday To
spend a week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Chappell.
Easterlin, Hodges and Holloway
shipped carload of watermelons
Monday. The melons averaged 40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
AIla1[1a1A10

The friends of Mrs. w. S. Edge
will be glad to know that her con-
dition was reported somewhat bet
ter this morning.
Mrs. j. M. Beck left for Savan-
nah today to join Mr. Beck. Then
friends regret that they will reside
there in the future.
Miss Vera Parker, of Lakeland,
Fla, is the attractive guest of Miss
Hazel Vorus and Mamie Clair
Speer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Compton and
Aittle daughter, Martha Elon and
Miss Hazel Compton will re arm TO-
day from Atlanta, where they were
guests of relatives for a few days.
Mr.. A. c. Williams, of Sanford,
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Williams for the day.
Miss Ruth Everett has returned
from Miami and Winter Haven,
where she was the guest of Miss
Mary Walker and her uncle, H. D.
Everett. She will be with her moth
er on Hill street for the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Graham spent
the week end with their son, Edwin
Graham in Macon.
Mrs. W. J. Parker and three chill.
dren arrived yesterday from Lake,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB
MEETS WEDNESDAY.

The Chrysanthemum Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Joe Poole on East
Church street and will be the joint
guests of Mrs. Poole and Mrs. J. A.
Clements. Business of Importance
requires the presence of every mem
Der and all are urged to attend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

land Fla, making the trip in one
day by motor, will be the guest Of
Mrs. $. A. FcDaniel and other rela-
tives for few days.
Mr.. W, X. sutlive returned from
savannah this morning. after a visit
OF few days to his parents. Mrs
SutllVe will remain about 2 weeks
longer.
Mrs J. E. Hightower returned
nome Saturday from Athens, where
she and her daughter, Ruth have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
W. c. +, U. MEETING
WEDNESDAY

The w. c. 7. U. will hold their
regular monthly meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock, at the
First Baptist church. Mrs. Brad
ley johnson, state evangelistic sup
erintendant will officiate. Mrs DR..
Martin will have charge of the pro-
gram. All interester are invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
Polished hard coal is used by 9
German jeweler in place of Jet.

More than 100000 boys and girls
are now enrolled in the farm club
work of the Department of Agri-
culture.