davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-01-23

CARD OF THANKS.-We desire to
extend our sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who so kindly expressed
their sympathy for us in our recent
sorrow in the death of our beloved
mother by their helpfulness and con-
ISOLATION.
George Grove,
Eliza Grove,
Dora Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15
NOTHING TO IT As A PIE
with Lemon Filling Gene. Remainder
81 cenSeetion Gould Only d
clasoed - Squash"

4 business man Of JefIersouville.
active In the counseis Of the Young
Business Mems club and OF the Rotary
club and one OF whose outstanding
characteristics 10 . liking for pie. says
he has learned perfectly good way
Of making squash pic out Of lemon pie.
but prefers the latter kind. says the
indianapolis Star. He had been 10 .
sale In Utica township. not to buy. but
attracted BY the fame Of the cooks
who were to serve pie. He surround.
ed one lemon pie and asked to have
another packed to take home-for his
wife. he said. The women packed Il
between two paper dishes. the upper
one inverted. and then wrapped Il In
Newspaper. He placed II on the hack
seat Of bis automobile and started for
home. Unfortunately he gave friend
the package for cushion. When the
package was turned over to the lady
Of the house and was opened BY her
II consisted Of IN upper paper dish. an
upper pie crust. lower pie crust aud
lower paper dish; that was all. II
was q clear case Of 'squash," and not
Q sign Of lemon filllng left.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15
plfFLe FOR cALLow YOUTH
Advice Handed Out BY SueessssvI
Ouslnsss Men 10. 70 Uss . Slang
Phrass, Bunk.

A successful lumber merchant mas
been giving Q newspaper interviewer
Q few Of the mental wrinkles TINT In
tiuenced him In the making OF money.
Here are some OF them:
III your initials spell . word II
means you will be rich.
III. on the other hand. you mend
garment while wearing II. you will a.
ways bs poor.
III your right hand itches II 10
sign that you will receive money. II
your left hand itches you will spend
II. This 10 because right begins with
r and r stands for receive. while L
stands for let 60.
'When you see q shooting star you
should say money A. many times
% sou are able to say the word du'
ring the fall Of the star. 20 many ex
tra dollars will you have In your
pocket ~ Q result"
Helpful words. aren't they? Well.
they are no better aud no w0rse than
the bulk Of the talk handed out BY
successful men for the guidance OF
their fcllows-that Il. In the matter
Of making money. The rich or suc.
cessful business man doesn't disclose
his real sccrets-if he has any
though he often attends club lunch.
cons or dinners and makes . speech
pretending to do so.-PhiladelphIs
Record.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15
Horss Once Rsvsrsnesd.

The sacrifice Of horses character.
lied the Scandinavian and Teutonic
cults. whilst Tacitus tells 10 that the
Germans sought Omens and monItions
from white horses kept at the public
expense In sncred woods and groves,
pure from the tnlnt Of earthly labor.
but that on solemn occasions these
were y0kcd to the sacred chariot and
were accompanied BY the king or
chief Of the tribe and the priest. who
noted their neighinss and snortings,
and that no species Of dlvination was
more trusted. not only BY the people
and the mobiles. but BY the priests
who regarded themselves ~ the min.
lsters Of the gods and the horses ~
acquainted with their will. Il has
been commonly believed, though on
insufficient evidence. that the saxon
invaders Of Britain bore banners bias.
oned with white horse.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15
Publie Trussss's Sale

v Ss.::ss e:'"ss:a, !. sa,'.e =: DesE :ed 3: Do:y
dsss s.shi hi;i:ss E % "a g .e:: 9'.a ~ e
!, -. z boef sei e Per- g ln q odses q
;sSs 20 ss~ e 6: E4 ss: c
::iS cosss: ss sc,io:.' ';o so..s: T.
rasss =: E;': ..s.s s.. xl o.: :: is, ';,'s @
a.s: s:. ;os &. :s:: g: q :; 'ssa ~
essSsS hsassss si1.'} z Z: ossss z Ths
al: a q p:e:s. r,ss pss .sscs from
Ard whsrsaA pgf.als hes bsee made b. said
is % ssos ssss
e.: 5:i "a :;,s &c sii'a % ''' 'S' S'ssi
Asd VI e. ID, ls.l holder Of u. ,.s.s..
:ds:: a: e s:sssisd ga 60 Ss. si.S wi!i
Sae 991les!gne9 PHeSe Trustee .oi tho eeid
w .s ass' :sS :sSS s.::sa s:.isa Is e
Z: e: ~ 3 s .cS :sd ,s:5 Sss .:a :SS
Ne: s;:;:s 49,; .::sr ia =: e:
i3 SKA R:,ss' ifl;s b::a :, e: s,S 3: a..
Co1eeodo, vii ell eko eboVS deseribed isSd ~:
80 q peRlie :1etioo, y he hishsA biddst.
Ssss g q 81 2s hsss e: e
das q NeYs:6ss. ~. Il 3 o;eSosS |: .Ss soss. ~
isssss sssesos5 7sss "a I'll .spsoss % 81 q ssis s
certificate q purchase Ihsfslor g esovidsd b.
.Es:&.1.n,
9 sss.s. .S:s5sS 5sSs.saa cas';SSG 81:
~ iSs * * e Css,sea6s; ss,s go "a ~,
Last Publication Novo0bsf s, fSon.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15
NOTICE VoR PUBLICATION
Os0astDsae = ~ Iasss3se
U. q. Laa@ 00es q Deavse. celsssAe

N0s1 -. lS7o.
Ne9es b hEsay lkss tAaa FssAgse z 1sssy. q
- So: -: ~ ~ x esfeS sSs :: E. n "a
- - - M eeeti1& a. essshiV SN.. kae0s
g W. - leatAaa. ~ ~ eeeies = aasaeIee
A Q k.xk :. ieiS, . SlsSSsS d. 8 u
= 0,sys. cssssa6a = 6da3 oesessF. iS50
Qaae sanes - vlkoosss: NDoes D. Dsaks
kiAae Csiss11A L 4 KsbH q - Cs,sn1e
p6sa 0a1bS. - 0savss. CelGn1a.
Mary WOLFE DA10n\ \ReespAw.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15
whs. you look your best sse Fortnsr
NOTICE R0R PUBLICATION
Ds1astasae q ~ taessSse
U, q. Land O@cs st Sterling. C"los

Sspessshss q. 1870
Noties b hsvsby sivsa that Robert w. caaVbsn.
q ksoea ceio.sde. ~ .: - g 1917, 49, :
sed 8 ss:eses Y: W. s3HEa. ST.: e,
HssidsS. rs 6lsd aoeieS 81 hssatioa u asks -!
lksee year Psool. 70 esk1A3sA eial0 % tAs I'D
Sbovs dssesJbeA bstms U. Z. Coa1lssioen. Cly6e
Oetobeg. 1870.
Cjslnaaa sames - ~9lDesessA Wlnlsa 8. Neee.
q Ksoea. Cojos16o. CAasiss 6te19, q SlDa. Coae.
Hss H. ~ 8 CIV. p W. t.!sss 8 s;:.a c'' A' |"
A. ?. BROWNS. Ragbtss.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15
NOTICE V0R PUBLICATION
DsQassosas q - losssiss
J. . Lad o0ss. q Dsavss. Col

8e1eeabss II. le20
Il % xsess csssss ~ s's .. o. cssee:s 5. 5 @ isjs.
ss<tsa % sHl. VIZ seets ). Ts:s:Sie
ssaies q hlsesiea b - ~ tAsoe yseG fsooI
% sseltsA d. = ASeA abevs dseesi6sd
setoss = s ceaaias.s16V 6Vts L 9s.aIsy,. 4
chiaaae se0se - yse.sesee YheaasI cavsy
q Grower. cesss.1A eanses = sest q csssn
CelonAa. Osa T. Hansy. e Cs6Sss. colos16o
The Keota news., 1920-10-15

Real bargain IN new upright piano;
terms II desired. Inquire at Ksota
News office.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15

NARY WOLFE DA10lI. 1agbAse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
FIVE THOUSAND FARGO people
TOOK PART IN MONSTER RALLY:
/ BURTNESS ANDO'CONNoR SPOKE

Old time political observers Of
FArkNgssaid tonight that the demon
4erateton was without question the
greatest ever staged In the city. The
fact that more than i've thousand vot-
turned out for the. rallies was
looked upon as evidencine something
Of what is going toshappen in Fargo
next Tuesday,
Conner andssfhe Fusion tickssl will 81
out Of the NSH8 Of Fargo withssak rltasI--
jer ras q, frsGastwenty7i,ve hSndTs sdues
will c~arrYsgCass connty by@ close st6
four thousand votes. Msa 3
!. / ,s,,.. His 4sIAbor Recprd. 4, !, \
Mrrr#.ssU ssConnotssiWt u niSspfsiidld #vnics
Saturday night. It was his 1S8th adj
dress but he showed absolutely no
thing Of the campaign h%ardships. He
presented his story in = splendid man
ner, and unquestionably made, further
Intentions on the Fargo labor vote
league. He outlined his own posi-.
ton -onss the Numerous labor issues
ara diScnsSedgssshis Legislative record
41tbwin& thatssShe had supported all
measures demanded aby labor. Bs i
In this connection Mr.. O'Connol
THE many
Efafseh60ds thatshave been Epeddied bs
the Nonpartisan League press and
speakers; that II he was elected Il
would mean the repeal Of the Law
limiting working hours for women
The candidate declared in most an
patio terms that IL elected he woult
strongly RESIST any. attempt that nigh
be made TO bring about the laws re
| peal.
fdent that the Fusion ticket woult
win next. Tuesday, while John Nc
Cram, candidate for 1t. Governo:
who has visited nearly every coui,
ty in the state, told the two big aud
fences that he vas certain that mex
week would e the turning out o
the present administrator. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

gestly On liver and bowels.
S1aD fn-SmaD Dose 5 Psies;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
PoI1CE SEEK ESKIMO.

5 Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 1.-Once more
thearoyal Canadian mounted police
have gone into the. far northern wilds
in the interest Of Justice. This time
1t was to Belcher Island on the east
coast of Hudson's Bay. An Eskimo
who killed another member. Of. his
tribe, was sought. ss;$55 us
Inspector J.. W. Phillips. and Ser
geant A. H. JOY made the trip. They
left. H%aileybury, Ontario. August e
last for Belcher Island. mad while they
located the man wanted. he will mot
be brought fromsthe, north for trial,
because it wRs established 1T the in
quest that the Eskimo who did the
killing acted in self defense. oaSs.
Inspector Phillips and his @asparty
went north by way, Of Moose Factory
From there they proceeded by asHud.
sons Bay. company boat to Charlton
Island. At this point they fell n with
q couple of men who were prospect,
Ing land who accompanied thess1fttle
force to Belcher Island, whoEsforme6
part Of the jury. 81 s ssa
49, ~..-S - VA 49, xlLktSEIsE .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
PAGE SlN

sesETA FI5i Ag3-a N-
'probably WIN w inauaS eHrE4lbed@S H. Z
territorial normal school dNElneEAA444S
coming term, AceOrdiiSs s6&1SE4491AA
MacCaughey. sMperintendent cf puh5t
instruction.
year 4 course asin44sHawaAMn s
.handicrafts was started andf proa5eoeeqqS
and the next step - to- te11ch ELM
guagei and thus help pressrxA rcaesss.c
literature. IN y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
!! ni-Townley Candidate. al
dresses Two Meeting.
crowded 70 Capacity;
Demonstration Was Great
st Ever Held In City;
OConnor Nails Lies r.
sarding Position On Labor
I. Laws.

Fargo, Nov. Fargo turned out
vesthousand men and women voters.
Saturday night to hear j. f. T. O'Con.
nor and 20. B. Burtness of Grand
forks and John McGrann. Of Fargo,
IN the closing rally Of the campaign.
The Fargo Auditorium, with a seat
ing capacity exceeding three .thous-
and.swas filled to capacity, with sAt
least five hundred people standing In
the aisles and around the sides Of
the seats. Z
While the great meeting was un-
derEway another meeting, an over.
flow session was held in theN base
ment Of the auditorium, which is
known as the Fargo Armory. There
another fifteen hundred heard the
speakers.
Il was a gala night and downtown
Fargo took on the carnival spirit III
which bands and marchers covered
the business district, burning torch
es, blowing horns and carrying BAN
ners. asserting their policies most
emphatically.
When, the marchersS reached the
Fargo auditorium the main part Of
the building was already practically
filled. Less than five hundred of the
marchers got into the main auditor
iums i :
Within a few. minutes the. armory
had also been filled, and at eight o.
clock the meetings were under way.
Women equalled the men in point
of attendance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
O'Connor Makes Hit.

Mi. O'Connor got over big. he
spoke first at the armory meeting,
torium meeting. followed by Mr.. Burt
ress,. after which Mr.. McGrann fol-
lowed Mr.. O'Connor in the armory
reilly. Mr. Burtness closing thatagath.
ering. g.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
a Shampoo That WIFI
Not Harm The Hair

Just as a cheap and etroug soap
draws and burns the skin. cheap
shampoos, pastes and emulsions con-
tain an excess of alkali and draw and
burn the hair, causing it to lose its
color and life If you are not careful
in selecting preparations with which
to wash the hair it is liable to suffer
an injury.
Shuco Shampoo is prepared from
the highest quality of cocoanut and
palm oils perfectly saponifed and sus-
pended in a perfect solution that when
applied to the hair two or three tea
spoonful and rubbed briskly at once
makes bushel of creamy, rich, bub-
bling and sparkling lather. Before
it all dirt vanishes, leaving the scalp
nd hair perfectly clean, lustrous, bril-
liant and soft as silk. Your mirror
will tell you why Shuco Shampoo
makes hair with thousand lights At
all drug stores. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
MRS AHERN ENTERTAINS
AT PRETTY PARTY

Mrs. Harold Ahern was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at her home on
South Lee street for the members OF
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club.
The living rooms were bright with
quantities of pink and crimson roses
artistically arranged in crystal bowls
and tall vases, and the pretty effect
was heightened by the introduction
of golden-hued California popples.
Bridge was played a five tables, with
one table of AZ placed for the guests.
At the conclusion Of the games
salad course was served by MISS
Hazel Prather and Mrs, Ahern. Two
Towering plants were gwen for top
score. Mrs. W. c. Randolph winning
the one fer skillful bridge playing,
while the award for AZ went to Mrs,
D. L. Todd. Playing AZ were Mrs.
Charles Poole, Miss Brownie Car
ter. Mrs. d. l.. Todd and Miss Lallie
Carter. Those playing bridge were
Mrs. Alton Cogdell, Mrs. Charles
Hudson, Miss Elizabeth Eldridge,
Mrs. w. C. Randolph, Mrs. Dudley
Gatewood, Jr, Miss Ruth Macarthur,
Miss Lois McMath, Miss Sara Brit
ton, Miss Lucy Barrow Taylor, Mrs.
A. B. Turpin, Mrs. Eugene Morgan,
Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan and Miss
Louise Rodgers, Miss Kathleen Den
ham, Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Mrs.
Middleton Mcdonald, Mrs. George
Andrews, Miss Leta Merritt and Miss
Theone Webb.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
|. Society.
eparten conducted by Mrs Moran, residence 112 East
Church Street; Phone $40.

mile after a weekend visit to Mrs.
Harold ahern and Mrs. Douglas
Mayes.
Miss Emma Love Fisher and Miss
Margaret Seaman will arrive tonight
to spend the week end with Rev. and
Mrs. Guyton Fisher.
Miss Ruth Kendrick came down
from Wesleyan last week and spent
several days with Mrs Douglas Mayes
and Mrs. Harold Ahern at their home
on Lee street.
Little Davie Frances Harrington,
Of Cordele, spent last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Red
mond, at their home on Lee street.
Mrs. J. W. Middleton, Agnes Par
ker and Z. p. Parker, of Jacksonville,
are the guests for some time of Mrs.
ohm Mcdaniel at her home on Dud-
ley street.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Powell, Miss
Nola Redmond and Miss Mary Sue
Redmond spent a few days of this
week with friends in Montezuma.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
NORTH-SOUTH
FACULTY CLASH
Virginia College Teach
ers Walk Out Over
Stowe Lecture

DANVILLE, Va, April 3O.-The
North and the South have met in
conflict at Chatham Episcopal lnsti-
tute, a large girls college at Chat
ham, over the refusal OF the Rev. C.
o. Pruden, president, to allow eu-
logy of Harold Beecher Stowe, au-
thor of "Uncle Toms Cabin" by
lecturer. The entire faculty of wom-
en- teachers, graduates of Northern
colleges, has resigned. DR.. Pruden
has accepted the designations. A new
faculty has been secured and the cur
riculum will not be disturbed, it is
said.
When DR.. Pruden put down his
foot, Miss Eliza Willis, principal,
sought an explanation and expressed
herself with vigor. The minister,
like many Southerners, believing
"Uncle Toms Cabin" to be mis-
chievous in design, took an equally
emphatic stand. Then the faculty
took a part, and expressed the view
that the vote was a show of provin-
cialism and prejudice. Then they all
resigned.
Hoping to stem the crisis, the Right
Rev, Beverley Tucker, Bishop of the
Diocese of Southern Virginia, sought
reconciliation. DR.. Pruden yielded
to the extent of apologizing for his
remarks, but the faculty declined any
counter apology, and demanded that
the lecture be held The situation
remains as it did. Miss Willis, it is
understood, will complete the scholas-
tic year nearing its end in her present
capacity.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
0 ~ 11'he !
lNr1T1pf[6Q
ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY?

DR.. Haiselden's sensational sex
problem play, Are You Fit to Mar
ry?" dealing with the famouse Boil
linger baby case, will be shown at the
Opera House, Monday, May 5. The
film is one that will appeal to think
ing people who recognize the wisdom
of its propaganda for stringent eu-
~enic marriage laws to prevent the
transmission of hereditary diseases.
The big underlying thought of this
picture was prompted by an acci-
dental insight into the condition of
mankind that have always been kept
as d dark secret. The very things
that should have been given to the
light of the civilized world have been
shrOuded in darkness. There is no
more vital knowledge necessary to
our happiness than that of our fitness
to marry. Not only does it affect
our own lives, but also governs the
destiny of our children.
A healthy nation is happy nation
and successful nation. Happiness
and health go hand in hand, and clean
bodies make clean minds. Are You
Fit to MaIry?" answers these ques-
tions in most interesting manner,
with story full of pathos, sentiment
and love No one, young or old, can
afford to miss knowing this. uncov-
cred secret.
The story was written by the well
known Jack Lait and woven around
the refusal of DIR. Harry J. Haiselden
to operate to save the lives of defec-
tive and hopeless deformed babies.
The cast, consisting of the best talent
in motion pictures, the photoplay and
direction are excellent. 1t is not a
morbid story, but one that will inter-
est you from start to finish with a
series of interesting events told rap
idly and backed by a most powerful
story. The film is positively not of
fensive, but owing to the delicate sub
ject with which it deals, it will be
shown strictly to separate audiences
only, and no children will be ad-
mitted
The performances have been ar
ranged as follows: Ladies only to
pm Men only 7:15 to II pm.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN FOR LITTLE GIRL

Little Amelia Jones was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at birthday
party at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Jones, on Taylor
street, the occasion celebrating her
first birthday. The living rooms were
bright with quantities of spring flow
ers, and the little folks gathered on
the pretty lawn where games amused
them all afternoon. At the conclu-
sion of the games cream and cake
were served by Catherine Goodman
and Parmalee Davis, Those invited
were Virginia Goodman, Charlotte
Sparks, Eugenia Bragg, Bette Wag-
non, Ruth Reese, Sue Dudley, Sarah
Moore, Lena McMath Kate Harris.
Flora Duncan, Gus Harris, Frank
Broadhurst and Merriweather Jones.
Miss Blanche Pullam, of Dothan,
Ala, is the guest for some time of
her sister Mrs. John Hartzogg.
Mrs. w. B. Kendrick and Miss Lo-
rena Kendrick have returned to Ten
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
WHY TEETH DECAY
AND GUMS RECEOE
Every Breath Can Suck Germs
Into The Mouth Where They
Multiply and Spread
A New Way To Protect Mouth

The real cause of tooth, gum and
throat troubles is not hard to find.
Remember, every breath you take
through your mouth may be loaded
with germs. Your teeth and gums
are right at the doorway OF your
body and germs which would die
quickly on the outside skin, live and
make trouble in the mouth because 1t
is warm there.
If your teeth and gums are already
in bad shape, go to your dentist at
once. If you or your children have
throat trouble consult physician.
But remember that the germs you
breathe in, lodge in the mouth and
cause many Of these affections, and
you can prevent this by daily mouth
wash with Steroline.
Steroline is a new product, t9rmu-
lated to serve as an antiseptlc mouth
wash and gargle. It's daily use Will
kee~ your mouth clean and whole
some. When you rinse 7 over the
membranes of the mouth and through
the teeth, you protect yourself
against germs that might later find
their way to the lungs and stomach.
Children who do nos nADW Jhese
things are likely to lot soiled fingers
and objects come in.contact with the
mouth. They soon learn to use Ster-
cline (diluted) which leaves a clean,
rash. agreeable taste and may save
chem much unhappiness later on.
If you or your children are free
from tooth, gum and throat trouble,
be thankful and keep up this condi-
ton by using Steroline. If there is
trouble, have it attended to promptly
and do something to avoid future re-
currence by daily cleansing of the
mouth with Steroline
Steroline is sold and recommended
by druggists. The price is SOC the
bottle. The formula is printed on
the label Steroline is always pre-
sented in an ethical manner. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
ALBORUM FOOT
BATH RELIEVES
TORTURED FEET
Reduces Inflammation, Relieves
Soreness, Dispels Odors and
Restores Feet to Healthy Con-
dition.

Painful, perspiring, swollen feet,
with corns, bunions and ingrowing
nails, are all caused by germs which
grow in the pores of the skin, causing
decay of the cuticle, rawness, eczema,
Inflammation and odor.
These germs are instantly destroy
ed by Alborum, a cleansing, soothing,
deodorizing and healing antiseptic and
astringent 1t draws out tie infam-
nation and soreness, dispels the odor
and quickly restores health to both
skin and nails.
An Alborum foot hath is made by
simply dissolving a little Aloorum in
warm water. Get a package from
any druggist for 35c. Alborum has
many other daily uses as an antiseptic
in the home. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
FRECKLE- FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How To Remove Easily.

Heres q chance. Miss Freckleface,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex
pense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get beauti
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othins, as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
5 Days OF Grace For
Paying Baptist Pledges

The time limit for the payment of
the first years installment of the
Baptist 75--Million Campaign pledges
has been extended three days, that
is through Monday, May 3, according
to announcement here today. It is
confidently believed that one fifth of
the $98, 100000 pledged will be paid
by that time. Americas Baptist are
working to raise their first years ap-
poAionmant, and DIR. C. w. Minor
and Rev. Geo. F. Brown, local pas
tors. feel confident over the outcome.
The Southern Baptist convention
which meets in Washington, D. c.,
May II, is to be the Victory Con-
ventio.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
ANOTHER GREAT SERVICE AT
THE FIRST BAPTIST.
I BY Otiicial Reporter.

NBy OnclaI hepoflef.)
An audience that filed the audi
torium of the First Baptist church
last night listened to DR.. Hickerson
with rapt attention, on the subject of
Dynamite. He used Gods word
as the dynamite to blast away false
notions of salvation 1t was made
clear that salvation comes alone by
depending solely and absolutely on
Jesus Christ.
Great interest was. manifested at
the close of the service, when quite
a large number asked for prayer
The evangelist will speak three
times Sunday-at the Sunday school
hour, at II am. and 1880 pm.
We are hoping for the greatest day
Sunday in the history of the church.