davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
$21 1886 RAISED TO DATE
= FOR HOWARD SCHOOL

The colored people in the District
have pledged $21.536.50 to the en-
dowment and building fund of the
School of Religion of the Howard
University, it was announced to-
day.
The campaign workers have set
$4,000 as the total to be raised
from Washington's colored popula-
ton.
In the report of pledges given last
night at a dinner of the drive
workers, two $1,000 pledges were
reported. The donors were DR..
Sterling N. Brown, and George w.
Robinson. Other large donations
were $500 from John T. Rhines,
and 5000 from DIR. M. w. Norman.
Interest in the campaign is ex-
pected to be aroused Thursday night
when Howard Night" will be OBJ
served at the Third Baptist Church,
Fifth and @ streets northwest.
Among those who spoke at the din
ner last night were Garnet c. VIII
kinson, assistant superintendent Of
schools, and DIR. James L, Pinn,
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
CARNEGIE FUND
AWARDS GIVEN
I HEROES
Commission at Meeting De-
cides on Substantial Re-
wards for Bravery.
By international News Service.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 26.-
Seventeen acts Of heroism were SUBJ
stantially rewarded by the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission at its regu.
lar meeting here yesterday. Those
rewarded by the commission in
cluded:
William H. Myers, Lockhaven,
Pax
Paul L. Spackeen deceased to
sister, 32768 Fairfax road. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Clifford r. Brown, Sistersville, w.
Va.
Robert B. Henry, Berlin, Md.
Jerry NJ. Griffin, YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.
Jackson E. Dawson, Albany, w.
Va.
William ]. Word, Buffalo, N. Y.
William H. Paine. Tracy City.
Tenn.
Mrs. Lora A. Yoc0m, Brazil, Ind.
John Rawson Smith, Elmira,
N. Y.
Lawrence L. Downs, Wilmington.
Del. -
Paul Edwards Manney (deceased),
Asheville, N. G.
&c. Franklin Judy. (deceased),
Anderson, Ind.
Earl Murphy. Lawrenceville, Ill.
Marion H. Taylor, Lawrenceville,
Ill.
Sidney w. Hoffman deceased,
Portland, Ore.
Clyde w. May deceased, Port
land, Ore.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
P|NCHOT CALLS
ENFORCEMENT
FARLEY
Purpose of Governor Is Seen
to Speed Up Fight on Rum
Law Breakers.
By GEO. T. HOOK,
international News Service.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April &C.
Governor Clifford Pinchot's purpose
to institute an unprecedented cam
paign of law enforcement in Penn
sylvania, more vigorous than here
tofore, and aimed at liquor law vio-
lators, assumed definite form today
when invitations were sent out
from the executive offices to the
mayors of forty-one Pennsylvania
cities to attend law enforcement
conference in the State Capitol on
Wednesday, May z.
The purpose of the conference,
the Governor said, is to discuss the
problem of law enforcement in the
State and effect smooth running
and hearty cooperation between
the various authorities charged with
the duty of enforcing laws.
Copies of the invitation letter
went out to forty-one mayors; thir-
ty-eight of third class cities, two
of second class and one of q first
class city. The approximately 900
burgesses will not participate jim
the conference.
Governor Pinchot held two other
similar law enforcement parleys
since he took office in January of
1923-one with District Attorneys
and the other with sheriffs.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
BURSTING MAIN FLOODS
BROOKLAND SECTION

Residents in the Brookland and
Mt. Pleasant sections were without
water for more than two hours last
night when a recently laid water
main burst and caused a flooding
Of the sidewalks for three blocks.
Automobiles were compelled to ford
turbulent waters that came to the
hubs. Traffic on theE Washington
Railway and Electric Company Mt.
Rainier line was stalled for a time
and then moved slowly by means of
transfer.
After two hours forces from the
street and water department stopped
the flow, but in so doing stopped
the water supply of the entire
Brookland and Mt. Pleasant sections
until the old main could be put into
use. Loosely connected pipes were
said to have been the cause Of the
overflow.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
HORSE RUNS AMUCK
WITH BLIND STACCERS

In the throes of blind staggers,
a horse last night broke from his
harness at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue and ran amuck,
crashing into a parked automobile,
which is nearly demolished. Crowds
of people in the vicinity miracu.
lously escaped injury.
Dashing blindly through a line
Of automobiles, the animal ran into
a street car. It reeled around and
persons awaiting the car fled in all
directions.
Another plunge and the horses
hind legs crashed through an auto
mobile owned by William Garrett,
45 0 street northwest, parked in
front of the National Bank of
Washington. 1t stamped upon the
car for a few minutes, and fell
exhausted.
The horse is owned by Thomas
Brown, GOT Half street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Rates delivered by carrier In Wash.
ington and Alexandria: The Washing-
ton TIMES. daily only. IL delivered by
carrier at 16c per week and The WASH
ington TIMES, daily. In combination with
the Sunday HERALD, 10 delivered for
2bc per week. Orders can be sent by
mail, or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
II made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald ana
Evening Times
See Per Week Delivered hy Carrier.
Is Editions for SOC.
Rate By Mail
Payable IN Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year ....... 5000
Six Months ..... see
Three Months 80. 26O
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year =. $500
Six Months .. 2.60 Six Months .. 2.So
Three Months las Three Months las
One Month =. so One Month :. .AG
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
.Leod Coming by Air
to Vote For D. c.
Rent Bill

The army air service will be
called upon to bring Congress-
man Clarence J. Mcleod of
Michigan to Washington Mon
day from his home in Detroit
in order that he may take part
in the fight for passage Of a
bill to extend the District rent
act.
Congressman Mcleod will
leave Selfridge Field at Detroit
in an army plane and will fly
to Washington by way of Day
ton, Ohio, and MOundsville,
w. Va. He expects to arrive at
Boiling Field Monday at 2 D. m.
He viii proceed Immediately to
the House chamber and expects
% get there before a final vote
i taken or the passage Of the
r@nt extension bill.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

just simple Americans viewing the
greatest national event Of American
hlStory-and with no special accom-
mediation in this great pageant.
Big Estate Dwindles.
Fate, too, has brought them to
the average Americans financial
status. Not to state of want, but
their vast estate has dwindled into
nothingness.
Jake, jr., is to be businessman.
He has tackled the job already, with
perhaps a bit of his fathers genius
for big affairs. But that is a mat
ter for the future to disclose.
Behind these facts lies the con-
viction that the late Jake Hamon
found railroading a more fascinating
and undoubtedly a more lucrative
profession than office.
That he was the friend Of Presi-
dent Harding the world knows.
That he played other than the big
game Of national politics, his widow
doubts.
She is a round-faced youthful
woman, with bright smile and the
poise Of possession. Tastefully
dressed in the current mode, evil
IDENTIFY with a love Of bright colors,
for she wore an American-Beauty-
colored rose in her small close-fit-
ting hat; she bespeaks both the
woman Of the refinements of the
world, and by her keen observation
a woman of acute perception.
Has Olive Bellies Photo
Showing a photograph of Olive
Belle, whom she was constantly
quoting, she said that her little
daughter was quite gifted as a
violinist. She played over radio
the other EVENING"
And Olive Bellies violin is a val
liable. Amati. Her slender fingers
look very much the musicians. Yet
with all her delicate texture, Jake
lannon's daughter has dauntless
courage.
We remember her coming to
Washington alone to defy the world
who would leave a scar on the
memories she holds most dear Of
her father.
So for one brief moment ws lift
the veil Of events that have passed,
for the children's sake. And If in
the contamination OF fife, love is to
conquer, we may leave the verdict
to love.
Faith, hope, love, these three.
But the g:.sltCst Of these is love-"
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
Loose Buoy and Wreck
Menace Ships Off
Atlantic Coast

NORFOLK, Va, April ga
derelict schooner, the Governor
Par, abandoned in Anid-Atlantic
last October, and/a gas buoy
that broke loose from its moor
ings off Frying Pan Shoals,
N. c., are giving mariners and
the photographic Department
no end of worries and frights.
The derelict schooner, reported
every few days by passing craft,
is never to be found by the
coast guard in the vicinity last
reported, and it already has
drifted over a thousand miles,
and menaces navigation every
hour.
The gas buoy, it's brilliant
light streaming out into the
night far from it's proper moor
ing, has caused more than one
skipper to doubt his compasses
and reckoning as it doomed up
through the fog almost under
his bows far at sea.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
LAST OF PUBLIC HEALTH
LECTURES SCHEDULED

The eighth and final lecture of
the series of public health talks
under the auspices of the Womens
Welfare Association will be given
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the auditorium of the New Ma
tional Museum.
DR.. Clinton T. Messher, chief
dental surgean of the Public Health
Service, will speak on Health and
Teeth" The admission is Zee and
the public Is invited.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
POTOMAC. GAR. TO HONOR
GRANT AT SERVICES

Services will be held in the Met
ropolitan M. E.. Church, John Mar
shall place and G streets northwest,
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Department of
the Potomac Grand Army of the
Republic, in honor of the 1O2nd
anniversary of the birthday of
General Ulysses s. Grant.
Congressman Richard Yates OF
Illinois and Hatton w. Summers of
Texas will be the speakers. There
will be special music for the coca
sion.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
Heiress Who Vanished
Found in Sandwich
Booth at Fair

SALISBURY, Nd, April 26.
Pretty Lillian Finegold, six
teen, daughter of a wealthy
Philadelphia hotel owner whom
police Of many cities have been
searching for was found here
today operating a sandwich
booth at a carnival.
Search is being made for
Morris Rosenbaum, alias Jimmy
Fingers, said to own the booth,
who is wanted by the Phila-
delphia police on the charge Of
Turing the girl from her home.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
TO EXPLAIN
RESEARCH BUREAUS AIMS

Frank A. Vanderlip, former head
Of the National City Bank, OF New
York, and now chairman of the
Citizens Federal Research Bureau,
will be the principal speaker on the
program OF the Western New York
Newspaper Publishers Association,
meeting at Rochester, N. Y, today.
Mr.. Vanderlip will explain the
aims Of his research bureau to the
publishers.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
FISHERIES OFFICIAL
TO TALK ON SALMON

The Migration Of Salmon in the
Alaska Peninsula Region" will be
the subject Of a lecture by w. III.
Rich, Of the Bureau Of Fisheries, at
a netting Of the Biological Society
OF Washington, tonight at the
Cosmos Club. The lecture will be
illustrated with lantern slides.
Austin H. Clark. of the National
Museum, also will lecture. His talk
will be on animal Flight"
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
TWO DEATHS REPORTED
DUE TO HEART FAILURE

Two men died suddenly last night.
Death in both instances is believed
to have been due to heart trouble.
Lucien F. Davis, sixty-seven, 706
Maryland avenue northeast, was
found dead on the back porch Of his
home by his daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Turner, last night.
John Brauman, sixty-one, 1917
Mapleview place northeast, died at
his home. DR.. r. K. Hollingsworth
2O15 Nichols avenue southeast, pro-
nOunced death due to heart failure.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
BURGLAR GETS BANANAS
OWNER WAS RIPENINC

Pie Aravanis, 600 X street north.
west, told the police today that a
thief broke into his cellar last night
and stole seven lunches Of bananas.
Pete said the bananas, besides be-
ing worth $40, were nearly ripened,
after laying around FOR several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
PAGEANT PRESENTED BY
ST. MARCARET'S PARISH

A pageant entitled 1.-THE Honor
able Japanese Fam" was presented
today by fifty members Of st. Mar.
garet's Parish House at a meeting
of the church School Service
League OF the diocese.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
Classification Index


/. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
e--Lost and Found.
9-Personals.
1O-Special Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUTOMOTIVE-
11-Auto Agencies.
Decentralization
12-Automobiles for Sale.
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories, Parts.
15-Auto Tires, Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
17-Garages, Autos to Hire,
1S-Motorcycles-B
19-Repairing, Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning, Dyeing. Renovating.
S4-Dressmaking. Millinery.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
26-Insurance, All Kinds.
27-Messenger Services.
26-Moving, Packing, Storage,
29-Painting. Papering.
3o-Printing. Engraving.
31-Professional Services.
32-Repairing.
32-A-slip Covers q Upholstering.
3S-Tailoring. Pressing.
34-Tinning. Roofing.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Services
w EMPLOYMENT
S6-Employment Agencies.
37--Help Wanted--FemaIe.
3s-Help Wanted-Male.
39-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
41-Situations Wanted-FemalO.
42-SituRtions Wanted-Male.
4s--Atuations-Male and FemAlA
v. FINANCIAL
44-Business Opportunities.
45-Investments, Stocks. Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted.
4S-Mortgages for Sale.
4s-Roaming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
60-Correspondence Courses.
61-Local Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical, Dancing, Dramatic.
63-Private instruction.
observation-disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Etc.
66-Horses Cattle, Vehicles.
67-Poultry and Supplies.
Observation-Disclosures
: VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
6s-Boats and Accessories.
60-Building Materials.
61-Busiuess Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy Products.
S3-Fuel. Feed, Fertilizers.
64-Good Things to Eat.
6b-Homemade Things,
66--Household Goods.
61-Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches
6S-Machinery and Tools.
eS-MiscellaneOus For Sale.
70-Musical instruments.
T-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants, Flowers.
72-A--To Swap
I3-Wearing Apparel.
TX. f RooM $ AND HSH; BOARD
75-Rooms-Furnish
INSTRUMENTATION ed
77-Rooms-Suburb
7s-Rooms With Board.
79-Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn,
S0-Wanted. to Rent-Rooms.
Standardization and Board.
82-Where to Eat.
S3-Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Observation-Disclosures.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
S6-Apartments--Furn. and Unfurn.
se-Business Property For Rent.
SS-Farms and Land For Rent.
9O-Garages For Rent
-Houses-Furnishe6
J2-H ouses-Unfurnishe
SS-Houses-Furn: or Unfurn.
S4-Otfices and Studios.
96-Out-ofTown Property.
96-Shore Property To Rent.
S7-Suburban Property To Rent.
9S-Stores To Rent.
sS-Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l00-Acreage For Sale.
lOl-Apartments For Sale.
l0z-Business Property For Sale.
lOS-Country Estates.
!94-Farms and Land For Sale.
l06-HOuses For Sale.
Property.
lOT-Lots For Sale.
Property,
l0S-Real Estate To Exchange.
Ii0-Suburban Property For Sale.
I11--Shore Property For Sale.
12-Wanted-Real Estate,
XII. AUCTION SAhES-
XIII BIDS AND PROPOSALs-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV, CLASSTFIEn nTQpT,Av
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
Chaplin Will Is Filed.

The will Of A. A. Chaplin, former
president of the Chapin-Sacks Man.
ufacturing Company, was offered
for probate today. Mrs. Rebecca
Francis Chaplin is sole beneficiary
and executrlx. The will is dated
October 6, 1892.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
CADILLAC 81 touring,
excellent mechanical
condition; S4OO takes
it. 21O1 18th st. N. w.

He Bought a Peerless
We have a good selection of
used cars at bargain prices.
Cole 5-pass. sedan, 1928.
Cole coupe, 1923.
Marmon touring, 1921.
Stutz touring, 1921.
Westcott touring, 1922.
Studebaker touring, 1921.
Hudson speedster, 1928.
Ford sedan, 1922.
Peerless coupes, 1923.
Peerless tourings, 1928.
Peerless sport touring, 1928.
Peerless sedan, 1921.
Davis sport touring, 1923.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and at
attractive prices.
Easy Terms.
Peerless Motor Co.,
Open Evenings.
14th and p SITS. Main S077.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

just simple Americans viewing the
greatest national event Of American
history-and with no special accom-
mediation in this great pageant.
Big Estate DwindIes.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
u S e ID
C A K
S Ill O w

This week we will conduct q
USED CAR SHOW, displaying
all the better models in USED
CARS. If you ere a good judge
of values you wal readily remark
on the unusual showing made
here.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

- e-AANA 10 washington Mrs.
49, Hawuln viii probably have
9IrEr ee1fraoufians To make to the
urw4run that clouds her hus-
- uIune. hui nothing can efface
- @rremiun % her straightfor-
uurI r-MteEnents % incident after
- surruunding the life Of a
- 49, trnElr fate 4 80 closely
AI 80 q ealmmfty that threat
49, - 80 q nafiun's integrity.
- 49, = rafh~tic touch In
~ tGmam . eanry when she spoke
20 - - a1EaEaIMtion en- looking
49, - - nMuEuraffon Of
- 49,
- - emmtmmn~mxa q Office
aaT So - -.
- mmmm wwTrhema up on
q m a - umN - mzarrh -
- F 50 ur1 FaT
m mw mn9 &C. 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
ORCHESTRA TO STAGE
PROGRAM JANUARY 20

Alfred C. Cane, director of the
Americas Symphony orchestra, an
.nounced today that preparations are
going forward at a rapid pace for
the completion Of a splendid prog
ram to be presented in the Rylan-
der theater Sunday afternoon, jan
ury 20, at 3 o'clock.
So stimulating was the recogni-
ton given the initial concert in
December that the members are de-
sirous of demonstrating the ability
.ot the orchestra to give the public
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
Gmey years best back b,Gbno1cas hes1lWonan1n2ar 3
CO l1BLACK lOIXENSG a.
By Observation-Disclosures s ShHlss

take of ignoring him, for they have
invited him to return from his es-
tate in Switzerland, where he has
been staying, and to act In some
advisory capacity. That means, we
think here, that he will soon have
the whole thing in his hands The
first step he took was to pay visit
to Bavaria and have a conference
with Count L., and no doubt you
Will surmise what that means. He
went iGCognito, however, and few
people even here in Vienna know
Of that visit, much less the rest of
Europe. Very shortly he goes to
America, whether for reasons con
nected with his sudden interest in
Bavaria, | have no means Of know
ing, but ostensibly because his New
York lawyers demand his presence
in regard to the large sum OF mon
ey he invested in the United States.
The Government makes no objec-
ton to this journey, as you may i'm
agine, for they know they can de-
pend on him to spend It in the
cause Of Austria-under his leader
ship! Imagine what 1t will mean
to have the income Of several mil
lion American dollars rolling in to
be exchanged for Austrian kronen!
Or the capital, ifihe thinks the end
justifies it.
"NO doubt You will see him, for
he always had the greatest respect
for your opinion-was 1t not you
who advised him to sell out practi-
cally everything he possessed ex-
cept the land in Galicia, and invest
it in America? 1 have no doubt he
will confde in you and ask your ad-
vice. You have a wonderful fair
for politics, dear Marie, and you
know what we all expect of you.
Hurry, hurry and come back to US.
We need you in a thousand ways.
But what a rest that sojourn in the
gay and brilliant and rich city of
New York must have given you. 1t
is both wonderful and saddening to
read Of the almost unbelievable
contrast to our poor Vienna. But
they are generous The second
check from your Vienna Fund came
yesterday. Do leave the oeuvre in
reliable and sympathetic hands,
dear Marie, so that it may go on
until-well, God only knows when"
(Ts Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05

1.-THE telephone rang, and -. as
she had expected, 1t was claver.
ing"
"Then It all fits in quite charm
ingly. You are coming to dinner
tonight"
well, rather"
Mind you come early. have
many things to tell you"
"H1l not be for that I'll come
early"
Mary smiled and hung up the re-
ceiver She would have to let him
return to New York for time
possibly But herself, she would go
on to Vienna. No doubt about that.
She returned to her letters Those
that required answers she placed
in a separate heap with a penciled
note on the back, for she was neat
and methodical; she even slit the
envelopes with a paper-knife that
was always at hand for the pur-
pose, and the envelopes were drop
ed at once into the waste basket
The contents for the most part
were expected, and related to her
work in Vienna. the disposition OF
moneys she had sent over, and the
usual clamoring for more. But
when she had read halfway through
a long letter from Baroness Tauer-
sperg, in whose capable hands she
had left the most important Of her
charities, she involuntarily stiff
ened and sat forward a little.
Several pages of her friends let
ter were always devoted to bust
ness, the rest to gossip In return
Mary enlivened her own letters
with many of her American adven-
lures, although she had made no
llnention OF Clayering.
81 need not ask if you remember
Hohenhauer, continued Frau Won
Tauersperg, although, | suppose,
like the rest " us, you saw nothing
of him after the war. He was, as
you know, not in bad standing with
the new Government, like the re-
dictionary mobiles, as he had always
been a liberal in politics. and had a
good record as a generous and just
landlord But they did not have
intelligence enough to ask him to
be a member Of the Cabinet, or to
send him to the Peace Conference.
where he alone, Of all Austrians,
perhaps might have won some ad-
vantage for this wretched country.
"The present Government seems
to have appreciated that initial mis-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
THALEAN TRUSTEES ADD
TEACHER TO FACULTY

Miss Daisy Stephens has been
employed by the trustees Of Tina
lean Academy to assist Miss Harold
both the first and secosd grades.
There are sixty pupils is these
teach the first and second grades
engaged Miss Stephens for the
present to take over the overflow
Never before were these two grades
so full as at present.
The school under the superinten-
dency of Mrs. Ilah Burch has now
touched highwater mark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05

really worthwhile musical enter
tainment once each month.
Mr.. Cane announces that entirely
new music will be used. together
with new talent, which promises for
the second appearance of the or
chestra a splendid program.
The performance will be entirely
free, no collections taken or any
charges made whatsoever. In its in
cipiency orchestra was organized
to give pleasure to the public and
to furnisbs the community with ade-
quate orchestra equipment, and Mr..
Cane expresses his delight at the
manner in which the musicians are
progressing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Richard F. Simpson Pastor
9:45 A. NJ. Sunday school, A. c,
Crockett, Supt.
II A. NJ. Communion, service
sermon, "A message for The New
Year." planned by the celebration
Of the Sacrament.
Gals P. NJ. Junior Christian En-
deavor. Meets in the Sunday School
6:15 P. NJ. Senior Christian En-
deavor, Miss Virginia Moreland,
leader. Meeting in the church.
7 p. M. Evening service and Bible
study. Subject: "New Things"
Our people are reminded that
this is the day for our communion
service, All are urged to be pres
.ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-05
First Christian Church

W. a. Joyner, Pastor.
sunday school 10 A. NJ, J. A.
baugh, supt. Begin the new wear
right by going to Sunday school and
on time.
Praise service, Ii A. M.
Communian, II 80 A. NJ.
PREACHING service, 1880 A. NJ
subject, Our Aims For This year"
Senior Christian Endeavor. :
r. NJ Elizabeth Joyner leader, prav.
Gr meeting Wednesday, 7:3O P. NJ
j, R. Wall leader.
junior Christian Endeavor Frida,
o T. M. Mrs. L. NJ. Norville, leader