davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Tells of Mrs. MiIIs's Activities.

\ man VINO Knows the WnOle cnurCH
situation and who never has been mem
toned in newspaper stories, says
1T was In 1916 that Mrs. Mills be-
came prominent in the church. Some
how. no one knew just how, the
task of taking down and putting
up the seasonal hangings in the
church had fallen to her. and she
was always bustling around the church
setting things to rights. She had
always been assertive in the choir and
as time went on she became more So.
The choir resented her attitude, espe-
cially the younger women, and that s
where all the feeling against her orig
mated One of theyoung women had q
quarrel with her.
within the last year | don't believe
she had friend in the choir She was
dictatorial and there's no use denying
it, She wanted to have the say as to
what music should he sung and how II
should be sung. Now, Mr.. Hall was a
good singer too. and on Sundays he
used to sing with the choir. SO he at
tended Friday night choir rehearsals
1T began to be noticed that. whenever
Mrs. Mills was overruled by the choir
leader and the others she appealed to Mr..
Hail. He used to try to decide-in way
that would smooth things out" as he
said, but usually he sustained Mrs. Mills,
even when she was wrong as she often
was. although. to give her credit, She
made many suggestions that were admir-
able. The talk about Mr.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills goes back to that-her trying to
boss the choir and his standing by her.
Then there were the church socials,
or socables, as we call them; the straw
berry festivals, plays and so on. Mrs.
Mills was always there, and somehow
she and Mr.. Hall were thrown together,
It is not true that he wouldn't dance
with any one but her. He DANCED inn
partially with all the women. And |
might as well say here that Mr.. Hall
was not a ladies man.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

what musicians call true voce-and
had made the most of n little training
She was neither beautiful nor homely
but ordinarily attractive in appearance.
She was vivacious. talkative, and am
bitious-an up and coming woman. Even
her enemies, say that she was devoutly
religious in the common use of that
term. She also had an imaginative
streak which puzzled her ploddng hus-
band and which is indicated by her
habit of writing suggestions for the
minister's sermons. ~as well as by the
phraseology of her three notes to him
which have been made public.
She was also an inveterate housewife.
Her passion for tidiness embraced the
church as well as her home, and she
was a great hand at keeping\the church
IN order long before there was any talk
about her and Mr.. Hall.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Farmers Arc Urged TO Wait ior
Local Fk.Free Date Before
Sowing Any Wheat.
HEAVY MEs1A1lon N PAST
osses Deal - cese Nssd,sssiy lsse
lase oessaO by These Unwilling
- W0it Unit Danger Line
No1 O4oa paaoo1.

sssesssS ,, sss Csssss ssAss DsssN~sss
81 Assssshsss-t
Wheat ssousss are urssd By the
Usitsd Siss0 Dspassmsas Of Ass.eui-
tusV TO otsssss lbsis loeal ay.lrss dsls
foe eowtas. In every sssts whore
shsev hss bssa heavy jafssaasSoa By
The Haanasa ~ h sAs pass The sssts
e1pegt0eaS ssstine and lhe coaasy
sssots have taken Steps to wosk out
. asfs dsis. sfyss which sowing snisAf
b. seastsa Il ~ss fpuad last sps1as
thst . great desi Of wheat wss nssd.
isssay lost By shess vAo New unvti.
tias to ~si, saSii o. ssnesxsoes wss
ovss. a. who ~sse eos enevessed 10 The
tosa of late souiaG.
To combat Tbs Asanasa ~ psss
Shsss Il vss pevvsisol tssg year Shs
euaasy sssals used every possible
ehaaos1 fus sdsessisans The ay.eses
date sad foe usgsas ghsl Il ~ strictly
oesssvSd u - sesss ~ss The dste
earlier lhaa sspssssbss ~ end h
many essosies plsasing vas aos eoo-
sadssed ssfs ltil slsse October !. TAs
dspsssmsos s1eossss Dat Glolias
0Sshods foe iafosmias eas0ess a The
ssfs sSsbs 10 pasas ~ b followed sAas
woesh.
Active ~ caAoesOA
OA,o hsd sa sesive Hemsaaa o. eam.
psisa last fall IN = eoaatssa Ssudiss
wsse made uith esnesssors easss q
The STATE sspvsimsassl fasm and ~.
pusts ffoa theee ~ese eompased With
svsslts II saesi ssisssSias boxsa Coas.
" cusumitsees Of tsssusD oeessmiasd
lAs esfs dsses fps seeh particular sc.
lisa Cseulsss aud lseteO - tAs sub-
3ees ~esv dissssbets1 - we1eay - -
sah,e. 1say euuaty ssis exhibits vsse
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
FOR THE TOURIST
Ponpee and Crepe Are Of Service
for Summer Wear.
Material Offered In vssy Nearly All
csiess ef the Rainbow; Stripes
Fabric Pavoeo6.

Travel hss . lure that will Fssea
many this summer. whether the Foose
lies BY steamer. railroad OF motor. snd
for thsss there have been devised
lingerie models that are practical snd
eouvsnient. models that take tbs mini
mum amount Of room In packing eoo
require tbs minimum amount Of trouble
In laundering.
foasc~s are offered ~ ous answer
TO the problem. These arc generally
used In natural neutral shsds. with
eo,os added ~ thin BY ~sy of eoo'
trass. faaxrs dycd orchid os suss
may make bossjcss OF noxerod ese.
tonne may lead . sammesy susxvseioo-
Axsin. there may b. smbsu,dsey.
runninx-ssiich aossi design q 6oss
suggestive Of peasant lrwsinpsos-
Thee devices sdd much 10 the fem
thiaiiy Of the ssnncai. and dessscs nos
st all from It's pfsesicsbtilty.
Gotten efvprs have ecms bses
again foe shasv who appreciate . sss-
m~n' thss can b. isundefvd ~ishous
being pressed These esvpes this 49,
sna sse offered In sesy nearly sii The
eo'oss Of the ssinbow. sad the striped
constructions arc favored. whether
she stripe b. . narrow. evenly dlssssh-
ussd aos. o. arranged nov In slzs
gruoPA Added 10 The basic eoloe u
the piping u Q euagssssias shs6s.
whiea aniahss many a shsss tlssis
esspe sstA
In shs oplatoa a maay shses 10
aoshins - practical fos travel pes-
poaes % csvps - ehioe. and aoshias
more nssd b sddsd cosessuias sAio
material ~ u has besa developed fns
sndssxssnsnla Ths ssiloeed garments
which hare besn the vogue fnt &ntas
ttms are tnfnitely practical ffum The
laundry point a vssw. and lhsis con.
fort II ooS to b. qeessiuaed.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
PICTURE SHOWS BEE.KeePlne
eIt@ oUsiiWss 0sse pseesIeeo \
Handling Nsosy osshsesss AM
c0WssOl - oioosoA

bee keeress vii, be interested IL Q
new motion picture prepared BY the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture showing the best practice In
handling bces and the control Of bee
diseases. The film. which IL called
-kepplns Bees ut wosA.- u lateaded
to supplement q picture. entitled Bees
How They Live and WORK. issued
some time ago for more popular use.
The new picture shows the need for
re-Queenins the colony from time to
time, the way to prepare the bees foe
winterins the time to unpact the
hives. the control Of the swarm. and
other details Of management. The
fact that the bureau Of entomology
will examine samples Of combs to
identify diseases and advises On their
control II brought out.
The fllm II In one reel. and may be
borrowed BY extension workers and
others entitled to the privilege. or
prints may he purchased for approx.
mate!y the cost Of making them. which
b about sS7.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
BLOUSE LOOKS LIKE SWEATER
oarseNe 70 One ~ shs PsReies - ~
osessa; 0Uesssn lnssUsoes 10
Quite pposninoNt

TIE htoess that looks Ute . sweater
y oos of fsahiua's eaaeass this sssspa,
btousss appear II vasioas es,oss ssA
cssee eombinstiooA. ths ooss sssesirs
By sss being lhoss Il white wish epuiu'
coaosvd smbeuidssssA woss ~iSh white
tioso u siik skissA such . bloass
uoold b smart Tor sumnse.
Riooass sssm 10 havs arrived 81 .
hsppy medium - fas ~ tsassh y
cuocssusd. fsw Of The vesy toos osss'
bloosss bsaas ssea now. and thoss that
reach berv,y to shs hips q sS tnoss
ooly a iaeh a. swo below sfs In shs
majority. THIS isaSsh avoids Tie
dsdaits bssak ai the waiselins. vhleh
b oftsa unheeoming.
The Russaaa influence 70 cutie psoss.
loeot u ths ssasoo's showing At
bloospA The Rusolao peasant s,esss.
sAs rUuad neck with low upstsnd!as
collar and The esnhruidefsd motifs shs'
thin many Of the bloosss Ill carry out
this suxxpssioa.
A good DIAL q atteotioa u bs'nS
gsveo 10 blooses In high shsdea. sea
certainly soch . blouse u smart ui'h
. dart eoaoesd suit.
The vogue for Paisley prints co..
unusA and efvpe De chine printed IN
small aowess and egurss II also being
Used to mate apme attractive blousea
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

He advertised the -Wiid BJnox. the
most expensive animal In ths state OF
Ohio" and led the crowds TO 80 .
Hsssisn ay under . watch crystal
Nearby sisns described its coatsol.
Paid advertising vss fFsQnsntly ~
sorted 10. Individual cards were
mailed 20 every farmer u Ausiaiss
county whose name appeared On the
tsx list. In Marion couaiy . rubber
stamp was made for the county
sssos's once giving the ny,fFes date.
IL vss ussd on every piece Of mail
that went out. A. . result of these
various methods Of campaigning In
Ohio . very small percentage. from
two 20 ten farmers In . county. ignored
the ay-fs~e date last fall. 50 ihs'
the outlook this season u improved
Similar activities we're carried on
IN Kansas. Missouri. Indiana. iiiiuotA
Ssw fosk and Pennsylvania In La
bette county. ksnsaa all Infested
wheat wss piowed under In tho spring
sad farmers were particularly urged
To destroy soluaices wheat that hsd
cropped up during the sumner. by
fas The most satisfactory cuasFoi OF
the Hsaxisn ay psss. however. has
be~a achieved By eompisse eo'opess'
tiou Of sil fsFmcss Ia eseh section. In
observing the toesl oy.fsss dsls foe
sowing wheat
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
HANDY TROUGH TO FEED HOGS
Ooos1 Males - oNe oi6s pssve0ss
Animal Pssm osesinO More
Than Nio oAAse.

Feeding hogs In the usual manner
ofvea sssaits In spilled feed and uasay
siuses ooe bog ~iii got more shsa iss
sAase. A peeHna ean. Of coosSs. st
lato The psa sad pour The sinp direct.
y ioso ~ trough. bet usually shs
AoeS tsy 10 ~ :ase The pail sad make
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
eotpoly lAco oOssm.

One Of the gowns worn By . Loo
"a deoutante foe presentation 81
court has revived . fashioa that bios
ssir to become popular this summer. II
II the skirt Of graduated rulsles Of ens
lace. The titled debutantc Who we're
the original with such grace selected
point desps't net N foundation ovef
thss-the gown being all white-th<
tiny aeunccss Of lace were Arranged
IN graduated tiers from hem to normal
waistline. The bodice was simple
kerchief effect, crossed at the waist
The sash and train were Of white
satin. with panel Of the point d'Hpn'
down the center.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

u Power TasoiaG. Oee eAroee speve1
the problem b. mailbag Q vide hoard
TO oos side of the trough. allowing u
to szseed thsoush the slde Of tAs PEA
He esn now feed then easily and with
the beard extending the entire lsassh
u the tsUush ~ can spesad the feed
ths whole lsoxth of The sruush and %
give the0 all ~ equal share.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

Harvesting Grain Wlth osst. Oin1ee.
arranged IN AusisIss county ooe boz
represented the wheat ap. and was Il.
be,ed "Sown too early and the other
ahowed - wheat becasse Il was
"sown sftef safe date" Al accom-.
panyins label ssa. "Hessian ay will
leave for new ee,ds In September /:
which oe1l Will II chouser
Hssched Hsasaan aies were m.
quently Shown ~ exhibits. also post.
en- eivtag the life history of the ~.
School teachers fVceived eop,es Of
Hesslan ~ literature to use for the
agricultural Lesson IN September.
A1vsseies1 "Vvlld O)Nea."
The Hancock county agent had q
display that dfVw the attention Of
hmNde.ds ~ cse~vNa y, ere ~ swsna~e
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Caramel oeeSsn haA

Caramel brown and similar shades
seem popular fof the brimmed hat
worn with Q silk dress In . vide
range Of shades Of reds and blues
with Light brown gloves Q blending
Accessory.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
a New Material.

A novelty beige silk woven Win
crepe stripe Il Q new materis, h..
Ing used for the short jackets ths,
aro becoming % popular.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Kid Sullivan 10
Tackle Peppe,
Martin 'To-niob,
Brooklyn Featherweieh,s ;,
Clash in Feature Rou,
in Ebbets Field R;'s

Vincent Pepper Martin ard E,s g.
Ivan, Brooklyn featherwGobf, ~
engage in the feature bout ~ WI
rounds at Ebbets Field tha ouH .weiH
ana while the scrap is no chtmniorn.isag
ahaIr 1T carries enough local iyesnl is.aNnl
IN brooklyn to make it lanr'o's nssSes
traction. Martin met sfI;rar az
the ring some time s,o
they Dattled to q most sessot,.aa, "a,
draw. Martin wss froored bv ts iona Una
hitting. opponent ana was foroa a,a ~
whirlwind battle to earn a dras 70 {
While the Martin-Sullivan en,o,s
IS the, feature attraction, the N' snsa
iinal also promises TO be rood .sn.l ao.'F
In this bout, which is also scb.Snfsp
for twelve rounds. Midget SmitJ tJ,.ss ,ss
weet Frankie Coster. Coster rev. W.
sprang surprise by defeatino ~,
Midget in q Brooklyn ring an5 .sa sM
Will be return affair. '"i
Two six-rounders and one fonr.r-,
bout will precede the two tasSS osm
FOUNDERS. In one Of the SKIES We, W.
Wing, Of Portland, Ore. will nsLa 1s ~
debut in the East against Jackis M. aI
man. In the other, Pancho Viii. ss' az
weight and bantamweight cham,;n,," q
the Philippines, will box johnny Hs,, y,
burn. 'Aep'
Murray Layton. formerly promi,.,,
in local amateur ranks. viii NJ,
August Posano in the opening bopt
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
TrOts Results

2;o4 PACF--2 in 3 IIEATS--PURsE, 81, 900
Roger C., ch. g.. by Majors G tTrsline). 1 /
Lucy L.. bik> M. by Dallas M. Jr.
John Henry, b. g., by 'wilkoe' tcoxj. &
Sed t1no L1ann,G,elot b. &, by constan-
Parker Boy. B. g. by Forest King o
Logan Hedgewood and Julia M. Direct
2;o7 PACE 81 in II MEATsDPtRsp. e, it 81. 900
"an& Verine saf!K[ Gfbomas, blk; m' by The VOL :,
MInorya ., Gentry, b. M by John r, :
~ Gontry or TRY :, (childs) a,:....:.: 2
Esta G., b. m. by Nutsiord tMor. 3
Peter Brooke. b. g. by Justice g
D. W Maloney' ana wrack also started
Time. 2:o3h. 2:o2A.
PIP 1R2T1THb IT. II TohEDo LIE g BLADE-s
Peter Pluto, ch s.; by Peter the
BIZ nresf sharsn IMaD9pald2 cha 3. bv cantain
Aubrey (Murphy5 pi s. oy captain /
Captain Mosby. b. g.. by Colonel
Eeano4 M9sey e!ay ?Al'eh9 B. M BY c.v Ak
worthy 0Ioomis) ............. 3 3
Lee Tide, br. H., by Lee Axworthy
Ala Ala Evans, Prince Rediao and The
Major also started.
THE Tnc MHrRoS s;SsH srAMS s,qsS Aot As;oS1 ia-ron
THREE-YE YEAR-OLD TROTTERS, FOALS
OF 1919-VALUE S7,340.
Lee Worthy b. c., by Lee AK
worthy (White) e)............ Z l
Peter Earl. b. c.. by Peter the
Great IRay) .:...... 1 6
Helen Dillon, b. f., by Dillon AK
worthy (Serril) )............. 2 2
All worthy, b. c.. by Lee AK
worthy (Edman) ).............. 3
Collateral. b. c., by Peter Volo
Baron Etawah, Suavity and Ensign Tige
also started. Time, ", 2o5% and
2:15 PAcE-F1Rsr D1vIs1oN-PURsE
Laura For bes, b. M. by Mall
colin Forbes (Jump) ....,... / /
Meta Patch, b. M. . by Dan
Patch (Egan) )........... & 2
Robert M, blk, g.. by West
crn Boy (Palin) ............. 6 3
Robert Direct. CHI. g., by Walter
Direct (Ray) y)....,........ w w .
B. M. p, blk. e. by Little
Frank (Valentine) ....... 4
'Ruled out. Lady Todd, Billy Lands
Platinum and Livery Pointer also started
Time, 2 :05 ~ 2:O4A 2.O5K and o.0oN
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

excellent race on this slow beginner.
After leaving the barrier absolutely
last, he perssvered with his mount,
carefully nursing him along the rail
until the three-quarter pole was
reached, when he sneaked up on the
rail to second position.
The winner was fortunate,to be clear
of interference, as he was ridden out
to win.
Crank, highly thought of by Sam
Ross and his Washington friends,
locked all over tha winner ITO 'the half
pole, when he broke down.
The closing event was mad scram-
Bile for maiden two-year- r-olds and, like
all races of this description, tips were
many. At the end the winner turned
up in A. B. McLean's Comixa, a neg
lected starter, quoted by the frailists
at % to i.
August Belmont, with coterie of
friends, inspected his starter, How
Fair, before this race and felt very
sanguine of winning. After the start
she had little chance, but from the
manner in which she closed she
showed she was flly which would
earn brackets shortly.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02


White drove the winner to an easy
victory in the final heat. Peter Earl,
driven by Nat Ray, was second and
Helen Dillon third. The time for the
three heats-2:O5h, 2:O5A and 2:06 "
were the fastest. heats trotted by
three year-olds this year.
Peter Pluto won the Toledo Blade
2:12 trot with purse of $2,34O,
In the 2:07 pace Edna Early won in
straight heats.
The 2:04 pace, postponed from Mon
day on account Of rain, was won by
Roger c. in straight heats.
The 2:15 pace, forced into an extra
heat when Robert NJ, Meta Patch
and Laura Forbes divided first place
position in the first three heats, was
won by Laura Forbes.
A hot sun and practically no breeze
made racing ideal and the track was
hard and fast.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02


ONE u
as
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

kIonsea away vi n motto rhd the and drew n
m
off Star
s drying rnn pns 42A Winner Dr. e. by o~n" Mrs. oN
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Ebbets Field-Pepper Martin es. Kid
Sullivan, 12 rounds.
Mitchell Field, l.. I.-Frankie Fitz-
patrick VS.. Young Kid Norfolk, IL
rounds.
1920 Medical Regiment-Herry Ca
tena vs.. Sonny CaslsIn, IL rounds.
Columbus 8. Cred Monroe VS.. Joe
Frisco, l2 rounds.
FRIDAY
10Th Regiment Armory-Young Otto
VS.. George Werner, IL rounds.
Bayonne A. A.---Johnny Darcy VS..
Johnnie Drummie, IL rounds.
Long Branch. N. J.-Gene Turney vs.
Sergeant Ray Thompson, IL rounds.
Steeplechase A. Ability RycofY VS..
Johnny Cannon, IL rounds.
Surf Avenue A. A.-,yaok Hausner
ys. Packey O'Gatty, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth 8. C.-Jimmy Kelly
VS.. Tony Lyons, IL rounds.
Greensboro Stadium-Babe Herman
VS.. Jimmy Mars, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Drummie vs.. Darcy Friday

Johnny Drummie, the Jersey City
lightweight, is hard at work preparing
for his twelve round bout with Johnny
Darcy, Of Bayonne, which takes place
at the Bayonne A. A. on Friday night.
Ray Newman, who boxes Fred Joyner
in the eight-round wind-up, is train
ing at White Sulphur Springs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
American Yachts Triumph

WHITE BEAR, Mimi, Aug. l.
American yachts finished first and Sec
ond in the last of their three races
with the Canadian yachts on White
Bear Lake to-day, retaining for an
other year at least the Duggan trophy.
The count for the series is: White
Bear Yacht Club 20; Royal St. Law
renee Yacht Club, Montreal. 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
kentucky-B FilIy Defeats
Cartoonist in DriUing Finish
Wilderness, the Favorite, Last in Field of Thirteen;
A. Rancocas Stables Grey Lag Wins Saratoga Han
dicap and Minata Takes ShillcIagh Steeplechase
By w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS N. Y, Aug 1Old Kmucky showed the
something thoroughbred
noon daughter of
with the
the day at the
10
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Han,br0 Is Lost to
British Golf Team,

T ONDON, Aug. lit was an
"a nounced to-day that Angus Ham
bro, Nj. p, the noted British amateur
golfer, would not be able to accom-
pany the golf team, which is to
represent Great Britain in the
amateur international matches in
the United States. Hambro was to
have captained the team, of ten
players.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Lee Worthy Wins the Matron
Stake on Grand Circuit Track
Defeats Peter Earl the Favorte, i'm First Heat; Is
Seventh in Second, and Wins Third; Time
Fastest of Year for Three-Year-Old Trotters

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug y The Associated Press)Iee Worthy
driven by Ben White the Matron Stake
valued at $780, the Grand Circuit
nosg out Peter Earl the favote the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Is Shot, Races Victory $4,000 Flash pen
Racing Sum m aries $

SARATOGA RACETRACK AUGUST WEATHER Clear Track Fast
"a three yc ds du ard
oso l22S Winner D.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
GEORGE P. SUBER, A FOUR
YEAR SOLDIER OF LEES

Taps have again been sounded at
the grave of a brave veteran of the
Confederate army, who departed
this life on May 8, 1922, on his sgd
year. He enlisted in Americas, Ga,
on June IL, 1861, in Company K,
9th Georgia Volunteers, Captain
James M. d, King, who gave his life
to the cause. He served his coun-
try bravely and faithfully until the
surrender at Appomattox, April 8,
1865-four long years. He was
wounded at Gettysburg, Penn, July
z, 1868, and carried the effect of
that wound to the day of his death.
After the surrender he returned
home, assumed the duties of a good
citizen and farmer, honored and re-
spected by all who knew him. For
over thirty years a justice of the
peace and was filling that RESPONSE
bic position at the time of his death.
His record as a soldier and that of
a citizen and official is one that he
leaves as a rich heritage to his de-
cendants. The ranks of the Confed-
crate veterans are thinning fast and
few of US are left of the Army Of
the Confederacy, to mourn at the
grave of departed comraGs and say
farewell dear brother, VIC will keep
bright the memory of gallant service
and virtues until we are called to
join you in better world.
i A. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.

LA. HarreIl, Pastor.
GAS a. M, Sunday school will
meet, with T. M. Furlow, Superinten-
dent. A special Mothers Day pro-
gram has been prepared and every
member of the church and school is
urged to be present.
1900 a. m, the pastor will bring
a special message suitable to the day.
Gas p. M, Epworth League will
hold special services at the church.
7:45 p. m, the evangelstic serv-
ices will be continued with a strong
message at this hour.
The revival services have been we'll
attended druing the past week Serv-
ices will be held each afternoon at
4 o'clock and at 7:45 in the evening.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services. Plain gospel
preaching, good music and warm
welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
jarl ". Minor, d. D., Minister.

Carl w. Minor, d. D., Minister.
$3.50 a. M, Bible school, r. Fur
low Gatewood, supt. We want every
pupil with every father and mother
present to wear a flower in memory
of or to honor mother.
10:45 a. m. The Sunday school,
without intermission, will join with
the church in the observance of
Mothers Day The pastor will speak
on How to Honor Mother"
GAS p. NJ. Sr. B. Y. P. U. Frank
Il. Matthews, president.
Z p. m. Jr. B. Y. P. u, Raymond
Parsons, president. We want every
young person in our church and
Sunday school in one or the other
of our unions.
7;45 p, m. Worship. Subject,
Receiving and Retaining the
Word" This hour will be evangel-
istic.
7:45 p. III. Thursday. Prayer
and praise service. You are cordial
ly invited to study and worship with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Lee and College SITS. IL.
I. Brookshire, Pastor.
Bible school, $3.50 a. m. r. l..
Maynard Supt, Mothers Day pro-
gram and a warm welcome to all
mothers.
Preaching services, II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. H, T. Brookshire, pastor.
Morning subject, Mothers Love and
Influence; evening subject, Spirit
ual Things Spiritually Discerned,'
Reception service for all new mem
bers of the church,
Senior and intermediate B. Y. P.
u, Gas p. m. Herman Howard and
Wm Dykes, presidents. Sunbeam
Band, Monday 4 p, M; subject,
1.-The Training School" Midweek
prayer service Wednesday, 7;45 p.
m. Bible school officers and teach
ers' Thursday, 7;45 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-13

classes in our school for all ages. An
interesting and profitable hour is
guaranteed.
1900 morning service. A sermon
on the observance of the Sabbath
Day"
700 p. M, Christian Endeavor
7;45 p. M, evening service. An
evangelistic sermon.
Our ideal for our church is that
it be a spiritual church, place of
soul feeding and communion with
God
All who are not obligated to an
other church are cordially invited to
worship with US. Strangers in the
city are especially welcome.