davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Wednesday, June 9Th.

Jack Pickford in DOUBLE
DYED DECEiVER" in Six reels.
One Of 0. HeLry's most popular
books has been picturized and
may be seen at the Star Theatre
June 9th. This isa real up-to-the-
minute story; don't miss it; be
sure to come. Also SELZNNCK
NEWS with nothing but good
news in it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Thursday, June 9th.

Alice Brady in SINNERS
This is one that you should see
for yourself, it will tell you a story
that nothing else can tell; be sure
that you make it your aim to see
it June 9th. Also, THE FLAM-
ING DISK episode No. IL, a
thrilling serial in two reels;
seven reels in all today.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
In Memory Of
Mr.. Rufus H. Bennett

In the passing of Mr.. Ruins H. Bennett
a useful and good man has gone from our
midst.
While good farmer and a keen and
alert business man. his sense of justice
and integrity Of heart never allowed him
to take advantage Of any one His was a
mature so quietly unassmning that only
a very few close friends knew and ap-
preclated his true worth, and it will be
long ere his influence win cease to be-
missed.
His sympathy and understanding Of all
children was great and in his home life
this sympathy and understanding made
him to his grandchildren, not only
grandpa but a delightful play fellow
and friend for be ever took a great in
terest in their pleasures and pursuits.
While IN the home Of his son, Mr.. ]. r.
Bennett only a few months the many.
hours Of play with grandpa viii be al
precious memory to his grandchildren
AT the age Of 6S years. ! month and 10
days the mysterious messenger came and
friends, family and children did an IN
their power To stay ms going.
Bur alas, the time to reap had come
and the sickle had been thrust IN. on
May 23rd he was laid 70 rest IN Chapel
Graveyard, in the presence Of 4 great
number Of friends and relatives.
The beautiful floral offerings covered
and made beautiful bis last resting place
ma astssted 70 The RICH esteem q which
he vas held
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Tuesday. June 7th.

Pearl White in "THE NOUN
TAIN WOMAN" in seven reels.
Miss White the roas is red and
vilet bloc me and jimmie is
strong for you From Sid Ps Don't
pay notenshun to jimmie he has
a uther skert." Also a good one
reel comedy, MAMMALS BOY
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Saturday, June 18th.

THE WHITE HORSEMEN'
with Art Accord in the lead, a
real western serial, starts today.
Don't, missile first episode. Also
the last episode of THE PUR-
PIE RIDERS with Joe Ryan in
the lead; be sure that you come.
to see this last chapter, With an
Educational comedy in two reels,
"a HOMESPUN HERO;s this
show will open at I p. m. and run.
until II p, m. Make it a point to-
see this big show.
Notice to all-who like good pic
lures ID
Coming to this theatre for only
one day, June 18th. Vera Cor
don and Alma Rubens in HUM.
ORESQJ JE,w a special that you
should not miss.
y =
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

were present at the birthday
party given by Misses Katherine
and Dorothy Dockery Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. After
playing games for some time
they were accompanied by Mrs.
Dockery to a beautifully decorat.
ed diamond-shaped table on the
lawn where they were served
delicious ice cream, cake and
fruits. The writer joins with
the rest in wishing for them
many more happy birthdays.
We are glad to have with us
again Miss Matte Lee Horne,
who has been at Ansonville
since September teaching school.
Mrs. w. M. Burkhead, of
Charlotte, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Lisk.
A good many Of our people at
tended the Home, coming SER
vices at Hamer Creek Baptist
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. farrell, of
Rockingham, visited relatives
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Andrews
spent Sunday with Mrs. An
drews' sister, Mrs. Roper Capel,
at Wadesboro.
Miss Claude Carter, who
taught in the Ansonville high
school, is spending several days
with Miss Matte Lee Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli T. Greene, OF
Roberdel, visited Mr.. H. F. Jar
rell Sunday.
Messrs. Frank and Robert An
drews and families, of Mt, Gilead,
and Messrs. Burt E. Bennett and
Charlie Burns and their families,
of Wadesboro, visited Mr.. G. w.
Andrews Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w, Chand.
Ter, of Lilesville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. w. T. Chandler.
Mr.. T. R. Baldwin and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Nv. o. LeGrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Suits, Of
Mt Gilead, were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
| Rev. All. Groves spent Sun
day night with Mr.. ]. R. farrell.
Mr.. Lum Currie and Miss lAd
die Manner motored to WadesborC
Sunday afternoon.
1 X. S ~ . . ii 3
We are glad to say the young
sters of Mangum are becoming
lively in all the interests of the
Church. Quite a large number
| of the young folks assembled al
schoolhouse Sunday night and
organized an Epworth League
We feel quite sure from the in,
terest that was shown there Sun.
day nightit will be ofgreat. help te
-FOUR community. The officers
elected~are as follows:
Lum Currie- President
Lee Johnson Pres.
Miss Addie Manner Sec.
Miss Bertha Ljsk Cor. Sec.
We hope God viii help US in
all our undertakings, and we
trust that we may do great
things for our Master.
Bob.o.link !
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
St. Andrews Brotherhood.
All Saints Episcopal Church.
Hamlet. N. c.,
June /, 1921.
Coroner A. NJ. Smith,
Rockingham, N. C.,

& .
Dear SIR
Att meeting of the Brother.
hood of st. Andrews on May Goth, a
resolution was Tassed condemning the
unchristian burial of two men on the
railroad track who were killed on the
night of the 23rd, the moral effect being
demoralizing to the community. They
should have had at least Christian
burial. The colored man should have
been given over to the colored denomin-
alton and the white man burial in. the
Potter's Field.
You, as the Coroner of this County, are
asked to bring to the notice of the Coun-
ty officials, or the State officials. our pro-
test so that such proceeding cannot
occur again.
Copies of this protest were also ordered
sent to the press.
Respectfully yours.
John Ramshaw, Director
w. D. Barlow, Secretary
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Hamlet, N,
Z.
Endorsed by
TT. Moffett,
Sec'y,, Chamber of Commerce
e d 10
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
BUY YOU A HOME!
THE B. q l. WILL DO THIS FOR YOU

The next series Of the Richmond County Building
Loan Association will open July lt We sell 5000
shares and this ought to be easy matter The B.
way safe and You let your money pay for
home Why keeping the grind, and for
ever be rent payer? Make start owning your
home Ask about will be glad explain the system
to you
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
Position al Bookkeepe..

Wanted, position as bookkeeper BY
thoroughly capable young man. Adj
dress BIS, care Of Post-Dispatch. 1t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12
MARLBORO MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE.
L. II. Mangum Hangs Self With
Chain to Joist I'm Barn

Bennettsville. April 28-Press r.
Mangum hanged himself with COW
cnaln from a joist of his barn at his
home in the northeastern part Of the
81 county yesterday morning. No mo-
tive has been assigned for the act
Mrs. Mangum said he had been act
ing as IL he were worried for several
days, but she did not know the
cause unless it was financial de-
preston. He arose early yesterday
morning, chopped some stove wood
ali stayed about the house a while.
He then went to the barn. AS he
did not return as promptly as usual
some one went to look for him and
found him suspended by a chain and
dead. He had evidently placed the
cow chain around his neck, climbed
upon the joist, fastened it around the
joist and jumped Off The body was
yet warm. He had gone from the
house only about 20 minutes when
found. Mr.. Mangum was AZ years old
and is survived by his wife and
three children. He was a son of
Press B. Mangum, who for man.
years has been one Of the most prom
tnent farmers Of eastern Marlboro
On account Of ill health. the senior
Mangum has for several years been
spending most OF his time at and
near Rocky River Springs. Stanley
county. North Carolina, in order to
get tho benefit of the water there.
His son. Press r. Mangum, has been
occupying the old home place on the
road to Mason's Cross, about half
way between McColl and Gibson and
was regarded as a good farmer and
in comfortable circumstances. The
funeral was at the Fletcher cemetery
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12
THICK SPACING COTTON.

Clemson College, May 1O-Much
interest is being shown this season
says Prof. c. p. Blackwell, agrono-
mist. in the question of the spacing of
cotton for boil weevil conditions.
Many inquiries are being received by
the agronomy division as to the best
spacing of cotton. Prof. BlackwelPs
answer to such inquiries is that the
observation and experiment of our
agrt nomists are in har nony With the
experiments from Mississippi and
states to the effect that thick spac-
ing is best,
We have gotten larger yields from
thick spacing and we believe that
1t is quite universally true through
out the country that thick spacing Is
best. We believe that farmers gen
orally have not been leaving their
cotton thick enough and we have for
several years been recommending
thick spacing Of cotton.
The Progressive Farmer states
that eighty-four farmers have written
for publication of their experiences
In spacing cotton. OF these, seventy
seven have found that thick spacing
Increased their yield. one Is still ex-
perimenting, one gives his opinion
without experimenting that thin spac-
ing is best, and five report better re-
suits with thin spacing. These far
ners who have conducted expert
ments of this kind have in nearly all
cases gotten best results from thick
spacing.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12
A LETTER TO HIS son.
(By Robert E. Lce)


You must study to be frank with
the world; frankness is the child OF
honesty and courage. Say just what
you mean to do on every occasion,
and take it for granted you mean 10
do right If friend asks a favor
you should grant it, if il is reason
able; If not, tell him plainly why you
cannot; you will wrong him an,
wrong yourself by equivocation of
any kind Never do a wrong thing to
make friend or to keep one; til,
man who requires you to do so is
dearly purchased at a sacrifice. Deal
kindly. but firmly. with all your class
mates; you will find it the policy
which wears best. II you have any
fault to find with anyone. tell him,
not others Of what you complain !;
there is no more dangerous expert
ment than that Of undertaking to be
one thing before a mans face and
another behind his back. We should
live. act. and say nothing to the in
jury OF any one. 1t is not only best
as matter Of principle. but it is
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12
he path of peace and honor.

the path of peace and honor.
| In regard to duty, let me, in con-
clrsion of this hasty letter. inform
you that nearly q hundred years ago
there was 4 day of remarkable gloom
and darkness-still known as the
dark day" "a day when the light
OF the sun was slowly extInguished
as II by an eclipse. The Legislature
oil Connecticut was in session. and.
as the members saw the unexpected
and unaccountable darkness cominy
on, they shared in the general awe
and terror. 1t was supposed by many
that the last day-the day of judg-
ment-had come. Some one, i'm the
Iconsternation of the hour, moved an
adjournment. Then there arose an
old Puritan legislator. Davenport,
|of Stamford. and said that. If
last day had come. he desired to be
found in his place doing his duty am
therefore moved that candles be
brought IN. so that the House could
proc3ed with its duty. There was
Quiv.Eess in the mans mind. tn
quie tness OF heavenly wisdom n I'd
inf,exible willingness to obey present
Gu y. Duty. then. is the sublimest
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12

put plaster cast of philosopher on
the pedestal that she had prepared
instead of the heavy marble that
she would have liked to erect TO a
man of justice"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12

word in our language. Do your duty
in all things. like the old Puritan.
You cannot do more. you should nev-
er wish to do less. Never let me
and your mother wear one gray hair
for any lack OF duty on your part.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12

A discovery Of cipher manuscript
OF Roger Bacon indicates that tn,
people Of that time were not unfami
liar with the use Of telescopes and
high-powered microscopes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

"A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds fo-er,os,
example of Cord tire building. AL
ways delivering the same repeated
economy. tire after tie, anG stasoa
after season.
The stripe around the sitewall is
registered as trade-narx IN the u. 9
Patent Offica.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

Joachima Estivala nalezl jsem
skutecne listinu, 0 nfz dele sc
zmfnka v zaveti; dosel isem k
notafi Henriotovi oznamil
isem mu, ze stal jsem Sc vyko-
navatelem posledni vule zesnu
leho Estivala. Notaf Henriot
sdelil mi vsak podivnou zpra-
WI, re rodina Richandova ne
bralaljM cd foku 1871 1roky z
ulozeneho kapitalu -"
"A proc ne?" tazala Sc sle-
pa chvejicfm Sc hlasem.
"Manzele V tn dobu zmizeli
beze stopy"
"PAtral jste po Mich, pane7"
zvolala slecna de Rhode.
"Dosel jsem do ulice de la
Roquette, kde mi sdeleno, ze
ma sc "a to - pravim, re ma
Sc "a to, nebot' nevi Sc mic urci-
teho - ze byli manzele Ri
chandovi zabiti do dob komu-
ny -"
Go vsak stalo Sc s Janou
Marii, mou dcerou?" vzkrikla
slecna de Rhode zdesene.
"Ditko rovnez zmizelo beze
stopy nikdo V cele ctvrt
| sc ma ne nepamatuje".
Ma tvari slepe rozhostila st
smrtelna bledost.
| (Pokracovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
ma svete, kde Jana Marie SO ma

ma svete, kde Jana Marie Sc ma
lezA".
"Vidite, slecno", pravil no.
tar odkladaje zavet', "smer je
jasne naznacen, q jsem jist, ze
najdete 60 nejdfive sve dite -
ostatne jsem jist, re VAN pan
Placide Joubert dotvrdi, ze va
Sc nadeje jest oduvodnena".
Joubert, uslysev tato slova,
vztycil hlavu; ma klidne jeho
tvati newell Sc ami nejmensi
vyznam pohnuti.
"Ano, ano, panel" zvolala
slepa, obracejic sc v stranu,
kde tusila, ze Joubert sedi.
"Jste hlavnim dedicem pana
Estivala, nasel jste mezi spisy
zesnuleho zajiste listinu, tyka.
jici Sc me dcery - snad jste sc
jlz staral o drahe to dite! Una
te snad rodinu a drahe to dite
Znate snad rodinu Richando.
va. Je-li tomu tax, pax mne
hned k MIN doved'te, pochopi
tie zajiste, jak jsem nedocka
vou".
Joubert odpovedel klidnym
jasnym, ba skoro lhostejnyn
hlasem:
"Mezi spisy draheho, vrouc
me oplakavaneho pfitele sveht
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
VELKY LOS.
i =
ROMAN.
F-ancouzsky napsal Xavier De MontSpin.
Notaf rozevrel listinu a cetl:
ROMAN.

Notaf rozevrel listinu a cetl:
~ pricin, jez musi z1stati
tajnymi, wal jsem dit6 Isaufe
Pavline. de Rhode, kdyz bylo
mu sotva nekolik dni, "a ODE
vzdal jsem je muti, ,jemuz jsem
,ddvefoval. Muz ten jmenoval
Sc Rene Joachim Estival by
dlel v Pafizi v ulici des Lions
Saint-Paul, cislo 27".
Rene Joachim Estival!" o.
pakovala slepa. "Muz, jehoz
zavet' iste pred, chvili cetl,, mel
totez jneno - je-li pravda %
"Ano, slecno, jest to taz o.
soba", odpovedel pan David,
"dovolte vsak, abych cetl da-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
"NAeht4l jsem vas S&liti mar

"Nseht4l jsem vas S&liti mar
nou nad9jf, sleeno", tesil il no.
tar David. "Chci YAM sdeliti
odstavec zaveti pana Estivala,
v nSmz jest zminka vas. Jde
tn Q odkaz, jejz nam vam ode
vzdati jmenem hlavnfho dedi-
ce, pana Jouberta".
Muz oblicejem draveho
ptaka mlcky Sc uklonil.
20, pane, prosila slepa Sc
pjatyma rukama. ''netrapte
mne dtls \ sbavts mne hrozne
nejistety, vrat'te mi nadeji
Vrat'te mi zivot!"
"Dovolte. abych docetl I'd.
vet pana Estivala, slecno"
pravil notaf, "zni takto: "Slec'
ne Isaure Pavline de Rhode
bydlici v Pafizi, v ulici de Va
renne cislo 16, odkazuji dale
malou stfibrnou medaili, jei
ma na sobe tri prohloubeniny
tvofici trojhran; ma jedne stra.
ne penizku jest obraz Matky
Bo&i, ma druhe pax jsou vyryts
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
''SvEr''
ave Mara. Medal

Siova: Ave Mara. Medal
.de".
Skrovny tento obraz presta-
ne byti nepatrnym a smesnym,
az Sc slecna de Rhode dovi, ze
podobna medaile byla zavese-
ma ma kirk ditete, jez j bylo u
|zmuto 10. zari 1868, a ktere
jsem die daneho mi rozkazu
|sveril zene strojnika Prospera
Richanda, bydlici V Parizi v u
lici de la RoQuette eislo 154.
Zena ia mela dite vychovati a
vycviciti v nejakem remesle.
u notare Henrietta ma boule-
vardu Beaumarchais cislo Z by
10 zaroven ulozeno tricet tisic
franku, z nichz Sc vyplacely
kazde ctvrtleti uroky NAME
lam Richandovym ma vyzivu a
vychovani ditete. V den, az sta
ne sc Jana Marie plnoletou, Wy
plati Sc il polovice techto pc
n6z, kdezto druha polovina
pripadne, manzelum Richando-
vym. Hlavni muj dedic najde v
mych spisech listinu, jez zjisti
a potvrdi tato slova, odevzdd
j slecne Pavline de Rhode, ne.
bot smrt sprosti mne slibu
Ijejz dal jsem hrabeti Juliov
| de Rhode, re nezjevim nikoml
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

lie: "Odevzdal jsem mu tolik
penez, ably mohl vychovati di-
te a vycviciti je tax, ably 81 mo-
hlo praci svou aabexpsciti bu-
doucnost. Nyni smtnil jssna
svhj nahlsd ' pneinS davdsts,
a proto ma 1saura PavlinA de
Rhode odevzdati Joachimu E.
stivalovi tuto listinu a vyzvati
jej, ably il fekl, kde jest divka
a zije.li dosud. Je-li mrtva, ma
sc vykazati umrtnfm jejim list
kcm".
"Mij boze, muj boze.." Stka
IL slepa. "Vse jest proti nns
Muz, jehok se mann ptati %
sve dcefi, jest mrtev!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

fRODAM muj dunn moder-
hi hafizsnt, hodici Sc. pro jed
hu fodihu. Haste sc V cis. 1852
zap. As. ul., blize Brookside
Parku. 81 Fl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

PRODA Sc dam o peti po-
kojfch, koupelna, velky sklep,
vie v neilepSim pofadku. Ce-
M $4,000. Haste sc v els. 5023
Dolloff Rd. 3-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
SRDEECNf / DfKY.
w

Jest mne miIou povinnosti vtdAtf tfnnts srde<A$
dix vsem mym damam, jez uspofAday mS Pc
cite pratelsky dychanek mem doBa4 ve 5tvrtsk. y
10. brezna, tax vekem pottu mou MAx nj. r
vstevu ucinli.
Zvlastn dix projevujem matce pi. VsrsAice
Lustigoye jeii ochotu ob9tavost "a krxsny
proslov darek mne podany. Soutasne diky necht' s
pfijmou pi. Josafa Vonaskova pf. Josefa Mejn-
kova obetavost praci kterou 81 wall pfi a
dychanku nasem dome. Pfimste, milsne pfftel-
kynt poetu a lasku Vas rnhj hluboce ct8nf dix a
uiiste4,im. ze Sc vynasnazim byeh 90 VAIN Pine
mife odvdetiti mohla.
Vd6Cna n
MATILDA LUSTIG,
42O6 Raibe Ave. 2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
THE LETTER E.
BY DR.. William E. Barton

A DMIRAL EBERLE sat in his very
a comfortable cabin on his flag
ship, the New Mexico, and talked
about his ship. he is modest man
but ne knows that his is the best shin
IN the United States navy, and he
admits it.
The New Mexico has electric drive
Her chief engineer, Lieut.. Cain, took
me down below and showed me what
have never seen before in the bow.
els of great ship.
What | saw was hundreds of tons
of coal, and men, naked, to the waist.
shoyeling it into furnaces like the
mouth of Gehenna, and machinery
enough to drive one frantic.
The New Mexico is as easy to run
as Ford car. Lieut.. Cain said he
would show me how to run it, and
I could run it easily. SO far as start
ing and stopping it, sending it back.
ward or forward, fast or slow. |
think | learned the essential part of
it in five minutes. IF we had been
out at sea with plenty of room. |
should not have hesitated to try it.
The admiral talked with modest
pride of large white L that is
painted in two places on his ship.
There is a big f on the funnel. That
means Excellent in Engineering
There is a big e on one of the tur.
rets. That means Excellent in Marks.
manship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From the Tlmes-Recordef, OCT
4, 1891.
The Lection Whist Club has gone
into winter quarters, not dlsbanded,
by any means, but simplified IN pro,
oramme and located as to place OF
meeting. The members of this society
have recently enjoyed three very sue
cessful meetings, where unusually
elaborate lunches were served.
AS musical instruction has lately
been introduced in the schools here,
the teachers are devoting themselves
to this branch under Mrs. M. R. La
mar. whose privilege it was to nave
been a pupil of DR.. L. W. Mason, the
author of this method. Mrs. Lamar
has been requested to take class
during the evenings.
That charming organization known
for so many years in Americas as
'The Club" will resume its winter
series of pleasant gatherings, now
that the summer visitors are all at
home The next meeting will be held
on Friday night,
Miss Leila Maxwell. one of our
most attractive young ladies, is III
New Orleans on a pleasure trip.
Miss c. w. Bright's millinery open.
ING on Saturday was a grand success,
All day long ladies were calling and
looking with admiration upon the dis
play Of pretty hats, flowers, trim
mings and notions.
The beautiful jewelrv store OF
Messrs. Thomson & Anderson in the
new Hotel Windsor building was
thrown open to the nublic last week
and in its interior fittings end con-
nlete stock it is q gem Of its kind
for the marble floor and handsome
fixtures alone make it metropolitan
in It's tasteful beauty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

! went skvrocketing to the 8 cent
mark for contracts.
The Times-Recorder goes forth
this morning in greatly enlarged
form in order to accommodate the
pressure Of business upon its col
unns. It's IS columns this morning
is a reflex of the news in general
and the commercial interests Of Am
ericus in particular.
Friends Of The GROOM in Americas
received cards yesterday announcing
the approaching marriage Of Mr..
Jesse H. Cooper and Mrs. II. L. Mar
ply, which will take place at the
home Of the bride October at her
home in Vicksburg, Miss.
Advertising car No /. with 50 men
reached Americas yesterday and al
ready the windows, walls and bill
boards about town are adorned in
gaudy Autographs depicting the re-
bra, the lion and tho Unicorn in their
native lair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY,

tffom the Imes-Recofder' oct
4, l9ll).
AN afternoon Of rare fun and en-
"a ioyment is in store for the Bow
Scents If the citr who win Take =
iaunt Ia AndareongiJIe SATURDAY, af-
ternoon ON foot rafurnino on the
ea,Iv evening train
Americas ! odaa No ~ r "A NJ
will hold an innoItant naatin1 10.
NIGHT at r o'cInrI- disruesiTlr af,ono
ether matters t5n ,,rnHosaJ 5 ,i,,,g,r
ic TannIa f. he ardafog o+ -l '' and
Cb1rcb streets pece,t1, ~, A -roe ;,,,o
Nasons nurcbased for "a 5oo tbl ~, r,a
can't .sNjimn,s" n1rna,. T Int on ~ ,,.",
nose erectino q nDodo'H f" ,,,,r s4 POW