davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
GIRLS LEAD IN
TAKING ENTIRE
SCHOOL COURSE
MORE BOYS ENROLLED IN THE
FIRST GRADE BUT THEY DO
NOT CONTINUE.
THROUGH THE HIGHER GRkDts
Enrolment IN TIE County Compares
Favorably With Population But Az
erage Attendance Could Be Very
Much Improved.

Out of scholastic population of
II ,03S in Maury county there were en-
rolled in the public schools during the
year ending jane 30, last, 1854. Con
sidering the fact that all persons be.
tween the ages of six and twenty-one
years, are counted in the scholastic
population this is sconsidered a fine
showing very few children are sent
to school until they are seven and not
very many attend after they are>nine-
teen years of age.
In the country the white boys made
better record for enrolment than the
girls. there being 2.453 boys in the Ell
ementary schools and 2,285 birls In
the same schools. But in the high
school the honors go altogether to the
fairer sex. One hundred and sixty
three boys and 214 girls were enrolled
last year in the high schools.
The average daily attendance does
not make such good record, the aver
age number in daily attendance be-
ing 4.429 out Of the enrolment Of
| 1864. The big falling off is in tho
elementary schools. The average daily
attendance at the high schools is re-
markable, being 307 out of an enroll
ment OF 377,
The enrolment by grades furnishes
an interesting study, the total OF
1888 in the first grade falling, to 1.134
/ in the second and then to Asa in, the
seventh. Forty-fve finished the high
schools of the county, of whom thirty
were girls and fifteen boys. The boys
led the girls By nea"l: 200 in the en-
sollment of the first grade, but the.
have not the "stickability" Of tht
Efsi, sex for twice as manytof the lat
ter completed the course during thf
W ar.
During the year there were III
white Boys and 1862 white girls com
pleting the course last session in tn
elementary schools, that is the lira
eight grades. In the white elementar,
schools last year there we're 107 won
en- and twenty men employed as teacf
, ers or ratio of over five to one
, Forty-two of these teachers hold frs
grade certificates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
THE new BUICK
ARRIVES IN DIMPlE
DRIVEN THROUGH WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON FROM NASHVILLE
BY HAPPY BRoWNLoW.

The new 1921 model Buick has
arrived in Columbia and created quite
good deal of excitement among the
bugs Wednesday afternoon when 1t
relied in piloted by Happy Brownlow.
The car is considered the very lat
est thing in automobile perfection.
There are many improvements over
the 1920 car. and even the most lg-
norant in auto lore can see the differ
ence. One of the greatest and most
highly talked of points Is the improve
ments in the engine.
Happy said he walked right through
from Nashville without even bobble,
the muddy roads not even making a
dh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
ODD DFELLOWSPLAN
BIC PARADE HERE
FOR GRAND LODGE
SUCCESS CROWNS EFFORTS OF
y COMMITTEE IN S EcURING
ROOMS FOR VISITORS.
!, 0. 0. F. HOME BAND COMING
viii Head Marching Visitors Here
On Third Day Of Big convocatlon--
Merchants May Also Participate in
Festivities.

With South Columbia still unre
ported, rooms for more than 700 dele
gates to the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge
and Encampment to be in session
here from October 1921 inclusive have
been secured, . 1t is expected that
with the report from this section of
the city in, that accommodations viii
be provided for at least 1000, and par
tial promises have been secured for
accommodations for l., 200 the esti,
mated number of delegates and visi
tors who will be in attendance here
from every section of the state.
One of the features of the Grand
Lodge meeting here will be the pub
exercises on Wednesday, October q
when a great street parade will be
given by the visiting Odd Fellows,
and it is expected that not less thar
1900 members Of this great organi
zation will be in line, and be headed
by the Odd Fellows Home Band from
Clarksville.
Plans are now being made to have
the merchants of Columbia take part
in this parade, and 1t is not unlikely
that the business interests of the city
headed by the Columbia band will also
participate in the festivities of the
day. 1t Is expected that on this day
Columbia wifi be filled to overflowine
with people from every section o
Maury and adjoining counties.
Whether or not the merchants O.
the city will participate in this parade
will be discussed at the meeting of thu
Retail Credit Mems Association to b'
held this evening, when DR.. q. a
Timmons, chairman of the Crane
| Committee on arrangements and re
ception will appear before the Mel
chants to explain plans for the publ
exercises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
ROsH HAsHANA on u stsa
JEWISH new YEAR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY CELE-
eRATEp 'As SUCH BY JEWISH
CITIZENS OF MAuRY.

The Jewish New Year, Rosh Ha-
shana, will begin next Sunday after
noon at sun down and will last ,fntif
Tuesday evening ot sun down. These
days win be observed by the Jewish
citizens Of this nation and all the M
stores owned and operated by Jews In
Columbia and Marry county VIII be
closed
Rosh Hashana Is staken from me
Hebrew rosh hashanah, and means
the head of the year This marks the
beginning of the 5,s21 year Of the
Jewish race. The. Jews win hold spec
ial services in the Odd Fellows hall
Monday evening, at which time ad-
dresses will be made by speakers from
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
JUDICIAL # s5Fs|tI' s9af ,Aliar
INCREASED SALARIES WILL CON-
TlNUE UNTIL SEPTEMBER
I, 1922.

Judges, chancellors and judges OF
Tennessee courts are NOW receiving
more pay than they have ever receiv'
ed before. The new salary bill apply.
ing to Judges of the circuit and Grim
inai courts and chancellors, also To
the justices of the supreme court and
the court of civil appeals became ef-
fective on September I.
The new law gives judges OF the
crimial and civil courts and chancel-
lors raise of s40O, their salaries be.
ing increased from $500 to $4,000.
The judges of the supreme court and
the court OF civil appeals received
$500 raise, their salaries being inr
creased from $4,000 to $500.
The salaries became effective Sept.
1, 1920, and will continue In operation
until September 1, 1922. After that
date no change is made in the sals-
ries OF the circuit and criminal courts
but the judges of the, supreme court
and court of civil appeals win each
receive salary of $3.50.
Those affected by the bill in the
state are twenty-four circuit court
judges. fifteen chanceilors. six Grim
inal court judges and five judges each
on the supreme court and court Of cie
Il appeals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
ASSISTANT TREASURER
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
ADMITS C0x'S CHARGES
SAYS QUOTA FOR FIFTY CITIES
NAMED WE'RE FIXED BY HIM
LAST NOVEMBER.
CONFIDENTIAL But NOT SECRET
Harry NJ. Blair Continues on Stand As
Senatorial Committee Continues the
Probe Of Republican $t6,oo0,0o0
Campaign Fund.
lRy limited Press.l

CHICAGO, Sept. o. Resuming the
examination of Harry NJ Blair, assist
aht,treasurer of the republican nation
al committee, Senator Reed question:.
ed him regarding the plans fofs secur-
ing funds for the national campaign.
He attempted to rrove by Blair the
charges made by Governor Cox as to
the exact quotas fixed for more than
fifty cities. He read the list of fifty
enc, one of these had been affirmed
yesterday by Dudley Blossoms, OF
Cleveland.
Blair admitted the authenticity OK
Governor Cox's list He said the QUO
tas were prepared by him last Noyem-
ber and were confidential but mot
secret"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
All IN READINESS S.
OPENING Of TERM
FAMILIAR CADET GRAY OF c. NJ.
A. STUDENTS WILL SOON BE
SEEN ON STREETS.

All is In readiness for the opening
OF Columbia Military Academy here
on Tuesday. School officials are eX-
pecting the influx of students from
more than thirty states and foreign
countries to begin the latter part OF
the present week, and will continue
steadily for the next several days.
The school will opened with appro-
,priate exercises on Tuesday evening,
al which time several pastors of Co
lumbia churches have been invited
to be present and to make short ad'
dresses.
Oficials of c. NJ. A. believe the pres
ent year will be one of the best in the
history of the institution. The at
tendance will be large, and an excel
lent years work is anticipated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
NUMBER QUAKE VICTIMS
is LARGELY. INCREASED;
half million HOMELESS
THREE HUNDRED KNOWN DEAD,
AND LIsT INCREASING, HUN
DREDs THOUSANDS HURT.
MORE SHOCKS FELT TODAY
Rescue Work Contlues, and Property
Loss OF Millions ls Reyealed-Ex-
act Extent Of Damage Cannot Be
Determined.
tBy United Press,

ROME, Sept. with the number
of casualties and the extent of dam
age as the result of Tuesdays earth
quake still undetermined slight shocks
re-curred this morning throughout In
iginana and the versilla region
The latest reports from Genoa show
ed that more than 300 are known to be
dead with prospects of largely in
creased death list Several hundred
thousand are known to have been in
jured and more than a half million
are homeless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
FACULTY OF HIGH
SCHOOL TO MEET
EVERY TEACHER ASKED TO &c
PRESENT TO MAKE PLANS Fsh
COMING TERM.

All members of teh City and sEigh
Schools will meet in a general faculty
meeting at the High School, SATURDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock. Absolutely
necessary that all teachers be pre-,
sent.
All pupils coming to the City and
High Schools, for the first time, VIII
please be sure to bring complete
racoyd of all work they have done in
the schools they have attended
This will materially aid us and them
in classification.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
Bargain Day
For Ball Fans
Here Friday

Following morning Of constant
rain, the management of the Column
bia Baseball Association announced
at noon today that the second game
of the series with Lawrencehnrg has
again been postponed and that a doub-
le header will be played here tornor-
row if weather conditions are favor
able. The first game VIII begin
promptly at 215 o'clock and record
breaking attendance is anticipated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
CONGRESSMAN ESCA IS
APPARENTLY DEFEATED
(By United Press.)

MILWAUKEE, Sept 9.-senator
Irvine Lenroot increased his lead over
Il mes Thompuson for the republican
nomination for senator in Tuesdays
urinary. 1t was indicated that Con-
presspan Esch, co-author of the Esch-
r,,rmins railroad law, was defeated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
TEXAS COTTON GROWERS
WANT 40 CENTS POUND
(By United Press.)

AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. 9.-Texas
growers will hold cotton for forty
eight cents per pounds. it was agreed
by a COMMITTEES of state farmers here.
The announced cost Of production has
been forty-five cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
JOBS ENOUGH FOR
ALL, is PREDICTED
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-There will
be plenty of jobs for all this winter,
John B. Densmore, director of labor OF
the department of employment service,
predicted this morning. He based his
prediction upon reports filed by
agents. He said The coming winter
would be one Of the best regarding OPP
portunities for employment, exceptthe
war years
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
SKEIIEY AND OAKLEY FARMS WILL
BE SOLD At AUCTION THIS MONTH

On the following day, September 2S'
this company will sell the ]. I. Oak
lev farm of 241 acres, This farm is
located eleven miles north of Colum-
his about ~ miles west of Carter's
creek pike, and the prospective buy
ers are invited to see the splendid
e,ons growing on il as evidence of it's
great productivity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

Two big auction sales of real estate
are announced today by the stockard
Realty Company. The hrst will be
the magnificent farm of Hardy Skel-
lev on September "a .at 10 o'clock.
This rich farm lies on Knob Greek,
nine miles from Columbia and will be
cut up into several tracts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

ELECTION
PLEASES
G. 0. P.
tBy United press.)

NEW YOAK, SEPT 9.-WatsoRs vic
toy in Georgia Is construed at repub-
lean headquarters as reputation of
tie administration and the league of
nations. Democrats attached no sig
necance to the victory over Smith.
due to local conditions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY
PROF. SEWELL, OF ColoMe'h'
SELECTED AZ THE PR'N-
CIPAL.

School viii open at Hampshire iof
the coming term on Monday ho'n-
ing with full faculty. Prof Seweli'
of Columbia, who has. been studying
law will be the principal OF the
school. Mr.. Sewell is college grad.
uate and the people of that section
feel very much gratifled at being able
to secure him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
NJ AOO0
OPPOSES
CHANGE
DRY LAW
fBv United Press,)

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-unusuai IN
terest was aroused over the statement
thaAformer Secretary of the Treasu-
rv McAdoo is vigorously opposing
modification of the Volstead act, Mr'
NcAdoo will campaign for Gov. Cox
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
W. H. BURTON, Rl,
new DELC0 AGENT

w. II. Burton, Js.. Delco factory
man. is the new agent for Maury
county for the Delco Light Co. Mr..
Burton succeeds r. W. Rupe, who has
gone to the oil fields of Texas to sell
Defco lighting systems.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01
Sale of Lease.

Notice is hereby given to the public, to
the effect that the Board OF School Direc.
tors of the Parish of st. Mary will receive
and open and consider bids for the lease
of the northeast quarter Of section l6,
township Is south, range 9 east, Parish of
St. Mary, Louisiana, for ten years from
the date Of said lease; said tract of land
containing l60 acres. The lessee, il there
he successful bidder. will he allowed to
cut navigation or reclaim .tiOn canals upon
the said tract, or put the same to any
other use contemplated by law, except to
take any timber therefrOm. or any min
erals or mineral substances. The bids
shall be in writing, and sealed. and ad-
dressed to this Board. and must be re>
ceived by it before II O'Clock on Tuesday,
June l, 1920; each bidder must stipuiata
In his bid, the character of security ha
proposes to give, to secure the payment Of
The lease price each year. provided thas .
person proposing To pay The entire seaso
r ice tu cash In adv anos, seed ase propose
to give axy saoSTtty Ter FsYaaent.
&c aAISEN, Presidenk.
T.. 4. Law. Secretary.
Es &nlksS, La, April -, la0.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01
Soldiers Memorial Campaign
Week of May 3-Sth.

BY proclamation of the Cover.
nor of Louisiana, the week begin.
ming May 3rd and ending May 8th,
will be MEMORIAL WEEK in the
State. This week will be devoted
to the raising of funds to build a
suitable monument at Baton
Rouge to the memory of ihe Lou.
isiana soldiers now sleeping in
Flanders Field.
The Parish Chairman of the
campaign is Mr., Oscar l.. Alpha,
it,. St. Mary boy who distin.
guished himself in the trenches,
aud by his services made st. Mary
proud to claim him as a native
son; although severely wounded
on two occasions. and being in
several of the meet desperate bat.
ties of the war, young Alpha had
the good fortune to return; aud
being spared from the struggle,
he will devote his time to the
erecting of suitable monument
to his comrades who did not re.
turn. The message he bring:
from No Mans Land is, "that nc
memorial we may provide will
measure up to the duty that rests
upon US to honor the memory o.
the boys who did not return"
The erection of a suitable mon
ument at the States Capital City
to the memory of the dead Louis
lana soldier, will be a fitting las
chapter in the history Of Louis
iana's glorious war record.
Let st. Mary and Franklin show
the came generous spirit for which
they have alwaye been entitled to
10 this most worthy movement
Next Monday the drive begins
| and will continue to the following
| Monday. The quota for St. Mary
is 81 500 90, and We want q part II
the erection of this glorious me-
mortal.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

FARM LOANS Three to ten
years Annual payments Im-
mediate appraisemeut without
charge. Representing strongest
Loan Companies. WILBUR h.
KRAMER. F,ankitH. LA,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

=, palfrey with his fair
Side, returned to h, his
d - I.s. Monday. the
III cordially congfa'u-
ait welcomes them to
n .uushipe and flowers.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

r.isnd Hale. Rector OF the
n Church at this place.
~, 70 learn, is very ill.
rs Il. Ipastorate here he has
NJ Aimself to all of our
4. "a they join the Banner
IN, him a speedy recovery
! s ..'s,s 10 good health.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

/. arefly W. Smith returned
! iburday night from New
4, yhsre he has been fer
An, attending meetings Of
M Medical Society and the
~ Medical Association
4 oIeased to announce that
~ Nc elected first vice.
6,1E Of the State Medical
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

.l.djes Of our town and the
i. ''s sas, Be highly commend.
4. A. interest they took in the
,.,sd, - % laet Sunday. The
E.s'Iou Of the automobiles was
..sIt Of their work and ex.
Y l,,te. They made the
a, . grand moving picture
|huiY.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

q ,.sr r. Patterson. OF
80. - vas the guest of his
,s. W. H. Kramer. o
s.lhls wetk
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01
Methodist Church.

Sunday School. 9:45 a. N.
Morning Service, IL a. n.
Evening Service, 7:i5 p. N.
Mid Week Service, Bible Study
Glass, Wednesdays. 7st5 p. m.
JNe. +. FOSTER,
Pastos.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

y c slaG uaned members com.
ssssds.stins !. Glass Of the 81
!. d'Rh School OF the ses.
.sy iash: Misses irene en-
~ ssssaoa Oisch, EsarnadeIe
cS.dn neOsssr, Hattie Greehy
- ~ ss,n y. Geiaaag, Ruh bale
IL eneeh 0'Niell, Yyonne
tnsnds Wilcox; Emns, ,"s
soee Baker, L. c. Beur.
= s ~. ~ Cook. r. q Cberr,
"a ssfss,Ss::aria. fsS:ar,'i Beverly s. nsss.
~ Nell, George leRianc
ssss'alo., Iheo. NRn'reS Krssser
Gs ss1. - The commence.ner., .
. especially ioterest
~ .Ine se lr. r, q. Cherr,
. yaledictorv address
V. Loving named aeaIess memhss,
l!l read ESSAYS ' ON sah
Misses Lilly LucilI, cuH
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

The ladies of the Episcopal
Auxiliary will give q moving pic
ture entertainment at the Opera
House next Tuesday. May 4sh.
We hope that these worthy ladies
wili receive q large patronage on
that day from our people. A
beautiful moving picture and q
worthy cause. Attend aud cLloy
the 6ret, and assist the last.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

Your old shoes plus my exper.
ience and up.to-date Goodyear
equipment means ne~ shoes from
old once. Jos. PoLlT0,
,F<saklla& Ia.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

We prefer a soldier bonus to a
German indem nifty.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

.. Lswless is having
=. Is.adsome bungalow
:. he property recently y
y /, n her from Mr.. e. r.
y ,%..,ed on Fret street.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

LOST-One pair eyeglasses 10
black case. Finder will be rewarded
by seturning same to this office.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

|hlhnln W. T: Peterman hae
&lhe Parish Democratic Ex.
N Committee to meet on
tsdsy. Nay 5th. at ii O'Clock
y, 4 The court house In the
htinnklin. for the purpose
wnllliue the newly.elected
mime 70 organize. ard for
hahsi purpose of selecting
Fplssto attend the State Dem.
~ Convention to be held in
AlasRs on June 3rd, and to
Rtsiilttsn votes OF this par.
lsAid convention. A full st.
pasts ui TIE Committee is re.
x,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

= pere Himel is i'll in the
nr sanisarium. She has
sick. At this writ.
knre happy to state. that
sn been . favorable change
usdidoD, q decided chang ge
tslles, and that the pros
III pcv assuring that this
nlaslsdy will be coon res.
7tta usual good health.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

49,
= ~ s..;. dleh School Rally is
~. i.ion q Baton Rouge. The
pupils from the Franklin
~ ,saool are contestants before
lI. nlss Yyonne Richard, K.
~ Deserly s. Latham, Theo.
u.I,l nslthew Loustalot, Allen
|Isll Asslln s keelze and Beverly
s o. ~ Emmadele Frere and
~ ss9 :. Serio accompanied the
.s !. 9 Baton Rouge. The
= charge of Prot. V. J.
wlll make a creditable
= NJ. se Gre confident, and We
- VII return victors l.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-05-01

~ Monday will be town elec.
stI. The Lauve ticket has
'godiion. Go to the polls,
M, ahd exercise your great
'tsaa privilege of voting
Y yaaf vote may not be need.
nas eount, 1t IL your duty to
hmbplluent and ecknowl.
lsss of faithful services per.
y Not this or that party,
" people want to continue
Y Lause and the present
y % service That is why
= y opposing them. Let us
s'se and record that fact by
eai votes for them. Let
w be said that the votes
sss aos only unanimous
=. net : foil vote was cast
ssssfve that complimep,
N. sAcm they have served
aahlly aud well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
CUTOFF

Guss Kitchens, of Walden, spent
last week with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wicker at
tended services at the Lutheran
church in Oglethorpe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Williams and
family, of Andersonville, spent Sun
day afternoon with their mother,
Mrs. Lou Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Harden and
Sham Harden, of Sumter, were visi.
tors here Monday.
Robert and George Stubs and A.
F. Pennington, of Drayton, spent
the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilder and
children, of Cobb, visited relatives
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stubs, Prof
and Mrs. D. E. Pennington and Mrs.
Ernest Coker spent Tuesday in Ma
con.
Emmett Gibson, of Atlanta, spent
last week with homefolks.
Miss Bessie Kitchens is spending
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Green's Mill, spent Sunday with
James Tolen.
Miss Bessie Kitchens and Grady
Kitchens were visitors in A-hericu:
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Fanny Bryant and Miss Re
becca Bryant, of Green's Mill, spen-
Monday with Mrs. Lizzie Beden
baugh and family.
George and John Joyner are the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Clapp
az Walden.
Mrs. Lucinda Nutrina, of Florida
spent last week with T. S. Norri:
and family.
George Stubs, A. F. Pennington
Watson Wicker and David Bed
enbaugh attended services at the
Lutheran church in Oglethorpe Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pennington
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Huffman. at Fountainville
Sunday afternoon.
R. J. Holloway and ]. d. M
Wicker were business visitors in
Andersonville Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Frasier, of Americas,
spent few days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hol-
loway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
God Forgets Nothing But the Forgiven Sin

The dark homes and the toiers of both city and
farm in His mind when the Sun was set ablaze by
Him to give light by day and to draw water from the
to send it in streams and rivers roaring down
mountain sides and valleys alive with imtess power
lift the darkness of the night and help bear the bur
dens of all the worId-our water power.