davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08

gnning with sundown last night
IL Smyrna are observing Yom
l' the Day Of Atonement, by at
lg services in the synagogues of
ngton and Philadelphia, fasting
rs and supplications, entreating
l for sins. All-day services are
held to-day, Wednesday, and
g will continue until sundown.
O. the hottest days Of the Jewish
af' Yom Kippur is designed to
l' the people for the festival of
g loy the Succoth, observed at
uae Of the agricultural season.
least will be observed this year
-aay' the date being ascertain
3 The moon.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. B. n. Morgan, Announces Ser
vices For Week and Sunday


vices For Week and Sunday
This evening at 7.30 o'clock Mrs.
Andrew Todd Taylor, secretary of the
Philadelphia District Of the Presby-
terian Board of Foreign Missions, will
speak in the lecture room of the
church. The Communion of the Lords
Supper will be observed next Sunday
morning, October II. The Rev. John
Townley, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Middletown, will conduct
the communion service and preach in
the morning. Mr.. B. N. Morgan will
preach at Middletown at the morning
service and here in the evening.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08

he P. T. A. of Raymond's Neck,
zia No. 1910, met recently and
d the same officers as last year:
izal Frame, president; Miss Sadie
lg, secretary; and Walter D.
q, as publicity chairman. The
ates have resolved to do all they
( ibis year to keep the children in
ad, and to cooperate with their
silr.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08

iidsy night the Smyrna Choral
isy under auspices of the goth
.zT Club Of Smyrna, Mrs. E. S.
Eglt leader, met in the club house
rganize. This class will include
zbers Of the High School and men
women of Smyrna and vicinity
wish to sing. The singing will
i'ected by the Rev. Thomas Getz
and the class will meet on Friday
lags at 7.3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08

vsv John ]. Bunting, pastor of As
~NE. Church, addressed the
.r,5eB of Salisbury District at
81 Hil. Nd, Monday on "Modern
trOmianiSm."
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08

r. Woman's Home Missionary So
~ vill meet at the home of Mrs. ].
~ Webb on Thursday, October 9,
tl@P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08

nry Day at Asbury NJ. E. Sunday
gY which was scheduled for next
l.iy. October y, has been post
r3 until Sunday, October 10. The
tniy School and preaching services
4 IKE place as usual next Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08
uyRNA AND VICINITY

n.,,4bv Vernon of Haddon Hall",
- D'Ig,isi pcsford's greatest phOtOplay at
I S-.rd this Thursday and Friday.
y si-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08

r. and Mrs. Gilbert Pratt are
ID improving their residence, corn
III Commerce Street and the Boule-
|m BY extending their porch around
be Boulevard side of their resi-
sn and building a two-story bay
niaE
Smyrna times., 1924-10-08

+, .ns,ial meeting of the w. c. 7.
n he held at the home Of Mrs.
sar CantwelIs on Thursday even
/, lrtOber 9th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
NJ MATH STARTS NV
ELEMENT IN CAMPAIGN
Candidate for Ordinary's Place
Will Use Display Advertising
10 Promote Candidacy

W. 7 MeMath, candidate for
ordinary in the, March 10 mmarg,
today iujeets new element IN TIE
primary race in the use Qft dispiey
Of advertising to prom9te BIS cand-
dacy In this respect heais the frs,
candidate to use newspaper race,
and his action probably will resah
in others following a like course.
In placing the first Of his advcr-
tisemtats with the Times Recorder
this morning Mr.. McMath indicated
his purpose to use advertising space
literally in his campaign With q
prepared plan Of unfolding his en-
the Platform cmbodying his claims
for prafdrmeut at the pons 10 rhe
voters In the first Of these aiver-
tisements, Mr. MeMath sets fotn
a number Of facts regarding bis
birth, residence ID Sumter county
and the m&nseg ard from whom he
received his education
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
CAROLINA TOBACCO MEN
COMING INTO GEORGIA

EALDOSTA, February IL
Three North Carolina Tobacco
growers who are thoroughly exper-
fenced in the business, have arrived
in Valdosta to Join K. B. Terrell in
handling a large acreage of tobacco
on Mr.. j. R. Dasher's place These
q towers will each have as much
acreage as they can handle for this
season and they are now ready for
the campaign.
Mr.. Terrell and his assistants will
handle the crops on two of Dashers
Places, including the Coffee plan
tation and the land south of the city
on the National Highway.
Several other owners of lands in
this section are endeavoring to get
Carolina growers for a crop this
season, and negotiations to this end
gre being conducted. The tobacco
beds planted drought the section
have been projected on such a scale
that there will apparently be an
amrle supply Of plants for those
who did not start in time to. plant
seed beds of their own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
BAN9.T0 +.
APPE.bR1T 3fIt AND /
Famous Aggregation Headed
by John Philip Sousa Here
February Is

8#a Ss@t ---- sGa
.Soqsa8bBa9d, with tha wo,gld-fa-
.n q a...ps4 n..o tsousaa saimse4f, con
dueting5 will give q concert at the
R&lander Theatre on Monday, Feb.
-, matinee only at 2:30.
In addition to The band, which
numbers eighty-five pieces, and
which is the largest professional
band in the country, viii be a nuni-
Der Of soloists and others who viii
bring the number OF the rarity well
over one hundred
John hilip Sousa endeQred him
self to Georgiahs during the Old
Cotton States Exposition in Atlanta,
where he played, ana where he pre-
scented for the first time his King
Cotton March in honor of the
state of Georgia. He has visite /
Americas several times since then
and played to enormous audiences.
M Sousa will conduct the per-
Torrance which his band will give
IN Americas, following his invari-
able rule No one else ever con-
duets public performance of his
band, and on the rare occasion
when it is impossible for him to
personally conduct a performance,
no performance is given.
The soloists who will be With the
band this year are Miss Nora
Fauchald, soprano, John Dolas, ia
nous colnetist, Miss Rachel Senior,
violinist; George Carey, xylophon-
list; Miss Winfred Hambrick, harp
list and Meredith Wilson, flutist.
Reserved seats will be placed on
sale Friday, Feb. %, and mail or
ders are being received now when
accompanied by the proper remit
tancc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
l. e 8. L. / E.

B,y. and Mrs. H.. j. Johnston ba..
gotten ao, ed into the pastolign
fhey were given Pantry shov ci
Monday evening by several of liz
members OF the ca1rcb.
Miss UIa Wc,ca abo has been
,isjtina bc, sister, Mrs. II G. RIsc-
aea ior some time will return 10
nor home tu Preston sunday
Mr.. and Mrs 3. j.. Dell and Mr..
T.. KlIin4seolth and It,le daumh-
er pent the day Friday with Mrs.
Noaa Stewart.
Mrs. Willie Campbell Of Camjl!l
Ga., came Friday to spend some time
ajth her parents. Mr.. aad Mrs G..
H. Parker
Mrs E. r Bolton and two chill
jren Of 0conee, Ga. spent several
lays this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
- T. Bolton.
MIS-. II. A. Bailey Of Flint Side
,pcnt The day Wednesday with Mrs
.. w. Lloyd.
Miss Ruby Parker who has been
teaching at Hcnsioton, Ca, return
sd homo F,;a.,, ai,.bt -,
st me time with,,her mother. Mrs. G.
y. Parker who has been in for sew.
er.I weeks.
Mr. q 4 EiII;,,,...,...,4t- ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
MANY ATTEND
HbRRIS' FUNERAL
Dir. Gail w. Minor Assisted in
Services By Rev. NJ. H. Mas
sey and Rev. JIM. Cutler

Hundreds Of friends and aeaualr-
tAlces attended the funeral hers
sunday afternoon from the fan1lig
I residence on Horn streef Of James
w. Harris, Jr., who died Saturday
afternoon at one o'clock 1T tie
City hospital after an illness Of ten
days.
Mrs. DIN Dixon sang two favoe-
tic songs Of Mr.. Harris, ABIDE
With Me- and Sleep on, Beloved,
and tears flowed copiously as the
sweet words softly filled the large
drawing room where the .easkcr
rested, Mrs. Il. 0. Jones acconpap-
led Mrs. Dixon
DR. Carl w. Minor, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, performed the
service, assisted by Rev. Milo Il.
Massey, pastor Of the Central Bap-
fist church, who read the scripture
lesson, followed by comforting
prayer by Rev: John NJ. Cutler
pastor of the First Methodist church.
The floral offerings were many
and beautiful, the casket being Gov
cred with Madonna lilies.
Intorment was in Oak Grove
cemetery, with many attending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11

would close his place Of business
on the Sabbath. In this matter,
we as individual citizens have a
responsibility
Another dangerous tendency
of today is the drift away from
church attendance Just i there
"a purpose for the Sabbs il So
there is purpose for the church
There can be doubt as to the ne.
cessitr of worship We all seed
The ifluence that comes from
50 ading the Sabbath day, by at
tending the services of the church.
The influence Of the church in the
early days Of our country made
-poasiblc the establishing Of a
strong government and but for this
influence this accomplishment
would not have been possible. If
this is true, then the influence Of
the church is needed to maintain a
strong government. But what will
be the result, if our people neglect
to attend religious services? What
would have been the result in the
recent war if the churches has
not united to establish in our peo-
pie morale to support our-govern-
ment? There can be 70 doubt as
TO the answer to these questions.
Non attendance upon the
church services tends to destroy
The ideals Of right and makes pos
siblc the evils of the day. The
wave of crime, and increased
worldly niindedness, came after the
decrease in church attendance in
this country For the sake of that
which is most worthwhile, we as a
people should attend the services
Of the various churches, so that
the sacred influence should be
upon our lives.
These three tendencies can be
checked if our people will only
take time to think l appeal to you
as men and women to consider well
the part that you are playing in
this world Act for. the future
do nothing that would tend to
weaken or that would set in mo-
stion influences that would deter
mine the very foundations of our
civilization and government"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
CONCORD

The Concord school has been en-
joying the splendid lectures on the
Constitution delivered by lectur-
ers appointed by the county board
Of education. The pupils and
teachers listened attentively and
She lectures were enjoyed by an
Dr. Payne, county health off
Ger, and Mrs. Argo head nurse of
the County Board of Health, visit
ed the Concord school Friday.
Miss Bonnie Parkman/ met with
her Domestic Science class Friday
morning, reorganizing the class for
their years work.
Misses Alwayne Erwin, Linnie
Logan and Mann King of Con-
cord, spent last weekend with the
principal Miss Ward, at her home
in Lumpkin. They all report a
nice time.
Miss Torbert, a member Of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
LtRAMORE SUSTAINS
BAD LEG FRACTURE
Young White Man Badly Hurt
When Mule Team Runs Away
On Lee Street Road

Tom Laramore, a young white
man employed by ]. S. Mathews on
his farm IL miles out of Ameri-,
Gus on Lee street road, was
badly hurt when a mnle
team he was driving ran away.
Laramore became entangled in the
reins in some manner and before
he could extricate himself both
ZONES in his left leg had been
broken. He was brought to Amer
icus, where his injuries were at
tended by DR.. L. M. Hawkins and
DR.. Taylor Lewis, the fracture be-
ing placed in a cast by these ply
sicians..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
GEORGIA-FLORIDA
GOLF TOURNAMENT

VALDOSTA, February 11.-Thc
Georgia-Florida Golf League has
accepted the invitation Of the Val
dosta Country Club to hold its an
nual Washington's Birthday Toar-
nament in Valdo5ta, and on next
Friday week the local Country Club
will act Is host to some fifty visit
ing golfers besides their ladies and
others who will be present.
There will be a team of six play
ers from each of the following
towns: Waycross, Quitman, Mou,-
trio, Albany, Thomasville, Balm
bridge and VaIdosta. Playing will
begin at $3.50 a. m. and contin!e,
until all players have completed
their Sc holes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

W Ai'eil'us "'l' '9o.!'el ooalilS
-io' piy''i ''aSo ID ION ''"S ,'''I CUP
- 'eSoiu'i'ns o. igsi &c, % 'l0
Me"'otS 81 N.Ss h"t'h tHe1so"' sup
,!lil'enuei'' o. ''1"' , l,l2lI''.Lon' WHO
oieu 1NoNeiiiD1i : l'@'' the9e eN-
= e'si''E 'ne oIep sense y 1928 -
/ s ietiee' ~ I"0 ''s2le - 'o'' III ~, F''9
'e' ii1.1s "a 4iii7 : ql,3p'l, 'le7e
e5 J., n f s4g 81 oll2"s' ID ,Iio il
l Ill, Ell! 4IPpa ~ 4ssoSt'ttlsA5 tSe +.
wy 6s9 : se H5e vi 81 lrQ4 o4n1 @[ied 5gE
III 81 'iSis SUssas' ~. Il. ~ de@VPf't
'te osioNGP I? W i y o. inc
Ah'eflc0s ana sumter county H1F-
pllal.
-@iSs Nelso'l azSu 4ll.o hef quNS7
= gu f'efln'enoent : august 1912,
i, N's NJ e9'ltihuous service 0n-
,g 81 sHe ellle,ea i4S2 sfesl,: lnQ}E3sdsIFt
b q e4lo a5 al y ig 5zs33 9flilfW lAi
llei PFoi essioll, -. GeEoted y nerf E9rhs
Nlilo i'Ho "etel ,lT 70 ali, she was
sslfYefsah2 oeioVea' Her Ap9bl4e,
~, -. lS1t I" character ploas, yet ,ua-
oD'l 0si'e' was an INSPIRATION TO all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to make this expires
sion of thanks to Sheriff Lucius
Harvey, Chief John T. Bragg and
other officers here, and to Sheriff
John Moon, of Lee County, Ala,
for their efforts which resulted
Sunday in the return of our auto
mobile, stolen several days ago and
found ut Opelika, Ala.
MR., AND MRS. CECIL ROUSE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
BONUS PROPOSAL
FLAYED BY BRUCE
Continued From Page One)

equality Of opportunity in the pur-
suits Of civil life, and it is an OBJ.
legation of such high and impera-
tive nature that failure to comply
with it is Justly punished by some
Of the worst penalties known to hu-
man society
IRE citizen cannot demur because
the State takes him away from a
vocation that is yielding him, per-
haps, five or ten dollars a day and
gives him d cash per diem Of only
one dollar as a solder If he does,
the curt answer Of the State IS
simply that when the mother calls
the children must come. The ser
vice eXacted of him is a rubiic
service which he is bound as a good
citizen to render to the common
wealth whether he is inclined to
DO SO or not, and its value is not
to be tested by the mercenary
standards Of gaintul private en-
/ Payments"
Electric railways in the United
States have a total trackage of an
iproXimately 100000 miles.
4 Al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
REDS WIN FROM
BLUES, IA TO II

Leslie, Feb H. The Bias anl
Reds met on the local court Fridag
afternoon and the Blues lost by q
zcant margin Of two points, l4-l2
These boys that compose these quil-
tets fought a real battle, putting
forth every available effort to tore,
each other in submission.
Shorty Watson came through
with the highest honors, making a
total Of eleven points for the Red
Lank" Watson played a marvellous
game at the pivot position for the
Reds while Bradley, Wallace and
Womack tailed for the Blues In =
paramount style.
The lineup and score
Blues Red
Wallace "a rf D. Watson an
Bowen, If Cooke
Bradley, Cap, C6) c; Friffin, lg
Womack % re England
Griffin IL Bass 90
Referee Lamb
Blues Wallace (4) rf; Bowen ii
Bradley, Caut. co. c Griffin, Ia.
Reds D. Watson. (caFt) tll5 H
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
LEI ST. PASTOR SAYS
MOB LAW MUST STOP


CONTINUED From i'"gg Oncb'
tor IN one instance the transac-
ton is by degrees, but the result in
the end will BE- The same
-nisoba,l;.a. a, -
- wa ''"'eiiP' LOT an c"''S0''''. ~
authority Obedience to law Is ca-
ential to any well regulated gov4
eminent M, narsoosI o,.inio,t docs
.,.. 7,..:
~ ''o'' '''' '''' ''''''
20 ooey 1he law that IS placed on
our statute book. Too many people
have felt that because thew did not
arnrove of tho law tbo,, should no4
49, r,; -. M =
10y -. 80 ''i'0i'e'S WILL Il ~
checked brihg certain destruction
to our government and civilization.
"There il tendency to execute
aa ;,fliot a,,,,i.l,,,,a,,4 ...;tl,o,,+ 5,,o
process oI ''l'le Jaw III our own
county few nights ago tragedy
occurred because hts idea prevail
ed. ! do not know the CRIME that
tins negro had eommitted-if any
but the men who visited his home
under the cover OF darkness, with
the apparent purpose OF ln1llctlhg
punishment, ana SO with fearfui
consequences to themselves. In
many instances mob rule has held
sway IN our country. If man IS
guilty OF crime, there Is a law,
ana inc couft STANDS ready 70 Try
ana lntlict proper punishment Mob
law must be condemned and those
guli1y OF inns CRIME must be
brought 70 Justlce' or We snail SUI
ler the IeafIVl consequences tfiat
most certainty VIII Ioilo"' e
announcer dangerous tendency is
disregard Tor me Saboath' Inc
pi mary purpose ot .tAe oapoa'h -
70 sho" 1le ownership or. 600 ana
70 l09'e[ lle relislouS me. No one
cS'l oouO' Ihe necessity Tor = til9
9"poaVn m our ciViilzatloh. Nhen
4oa saia' Reihehloef the. SaooaCn ~
Gays 70 keep II hoId. ok DAYS ShalV
Chou lS'ooF anu 40 an my WORK oo.
1ne seventh day IS the Saoeath -oI
tne LORD my GOO ne meanS II por
al tunes ana ages, y vas the etef-
nal decree ana haa an eteFhaI puf-
pose PACK on II. flle S}eooaCn vas
never llteiioeu hoI business q
Pleasure qua TOT "ofshlp. OF e'le
Lore.
! loday thefe IS = tendency e
disregard the .S&boa'h and spend
inc DAY IN business OF pleasure. IN
our town ana county u would not
pe dll1lcult TO flAfiafsaees OF husi-
ness open' transaetings business on
the Sabbath-even though 1t IS. a
( VOCATION OF tae laW" 4lre reason
Tor thus sabbath violation IN busi4
ness Is t"o-told; FIRST, many PIE o
pie have false conception OF right
ana Tor the sake OF con"enlehee ee-
sire others TO spend the Sabbath
| day at WORK, IN the second place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
SHIPPING PECANS
BY EXPRESS TRUCKS

VALDOSTA, Feb. IA ship
ment Of pecans filling two express
trucks have arrived in Valdosta
from Campville, Fla, This shipment
shows that the entire crop has moi
been marketed by any means
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11
OUCH! LUNBAGO!
RUB BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache No!
Your backache is caused by lum-
bago, rheumatism or strain and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11

the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrat-
ing St. Jacobs Oil.
Rub it right on
your painful back,
and instantly the
soreness, stiffness
and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay
crippled! Gel a IS
cent bottle of St.
Jacobs Oil from
your druggist. A
moment after it is
applied you'll won
der what became of
the backache or
ff-Fe,t na.n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-11

In use for IS years for lumbago
backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rchu-
iinatism or sprains. Absolutely harm
less. Doesn't burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
DRESS FABRICS
EXPANSION SALE

An enlarged dress goods section means new merchandise. What we have must go at ridiculously low prices.
 All Silk Crepe de Chine-Big range of staple and high shades, CT CE reg. SPAS yard .... Yard sp ! sOO
 Tissue Ginghams-Regular 69c yard, handsome choice of patterns QO
 and designs, all combinations OOC
 Roshanara Crepe-Heavy, quality, suitable for pleated skirts, in black, s shades, reg. sl.es yd. I'd. D l .31
 Normandie Voiles-All colors and combinations, flock, floral and block pat terms, reg: esc yd., light and IEc dark shades .......... Yard fON
 32 in. Dress Ginghams-Imported ginghams, in popular checks of all sizes in all colors, regular CCo 49c yard .............. Yard OOC
 g in. Madras Shirtings-All stripe effects, excellent quality, good assort- ment to choose from, COc regular soc yd. ....... Yard OVI
 36 in. Cotton Canton-Reg. 79c yd., in Navy, Tan, Blue and other popular colors, good EO- assortment ........... Yard OJC
 36 in. Basket Cloth-Reg. 59c yd., in Pink. White, Tan, Brown, Navy, etc., fine for 1-piece dresses and 0O- children's wear ...... Yard OVN
 36 in. Pure Linen.-In Orchid, Copen, Rust, Green and Rose, very I0- fine quality, reg. 75c yd. Yard FCC
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

square feet of space. That addition takes in 21-23-25 Myrtle street (now three separate stores), and will even tually give you an entrance on that street. .,,
 With the additional space we will serve you better by means of an en- larged Dress Goods and Yard Goods
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
THE REASON WHY

Department-more space for Domes- tics-more space for Toilet Goods-a greater Shoe department-and space for the installation of the largest Mo- ton and Small Wares department in the city!
 So start out early tomorrow for this honest-to- goodness Expansion
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Sale! While the carpenters are work ing on the addition, you will be able to choose fresh, clean, seasonable merchandise throughout the store. You know about our lowest-in-the- city prices! But this Expansion Sale will set ne wstandard in Our Buy for Less-Sell for Less" Policy.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Once more we respond to the needs of our customers! Once more we ex- pand this great store to serve you better! Once more we make still larger Connecticut's largest daylight one-foor department store.
 Some weeks ago we signed new least providing for 480O additional
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
Silk
 DRESSES '.;:::''' ;:::: ::: $3.94 Regular 5000 value Printed Cepes Canton Crpes Crepe de Chimes sune Crepes all coors novel styles and trim ming effects. Sizes Is to A. When you these bargains you'll want to take home two or three of them They can't be beat anywhere.
DOMES'TICS

Take advantage of these low prices and prepare for future household needs.
 Fancy Pillow Cases-Embroidered and lace trimmed, wide hemstitched hem, ready for use, 0O- regular 59c ................ OON
 Full Length Curtains-Ruffled edge, fine scrim, hemmed, with tic HS
 backs to match, reg. 9Sc pr. Pr. OON
 72x9O Sheets-Reg. S1.00, very fine quality, bleached, with wide 7Oo hem, ready for use ......... ON
 Turkish Towels-For face use, bleach- ed, good size, regular 1Eo 21c each ............. Each \ oN
 36 in. Cretonnes-Splendid colorings and combinations, big assortment, ex- cellent quality, regular .1Oo PIC yard ............. Yard \ ~
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

In pink. blue, white and gold, very heavy, pretty designs-conventional and floral, reg. 98c each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
Greensboro Editor
Flayed By HdrdWick

voted for the sugar trust. That
statement is deliberately and will
fully false. The records show tina.
for years / led the fight for tres
sugar, in the interest of the con-
sumner and the housewife and
against the bitter opposition of the
so-called sugar trust, the American
Sugar Refining company.
8. The editorial states that l was
"a friend of the corporations and 4
tool Of the corporations. This is
a deliberate and wilful misstatemenr
During my entire public service |
have always been fair ond just to
corporations and individuals alike.
| have never been either friendly to
corporations or hostile to them.
have always tried to be fair to them
and just to them and have never
taken a position of casting vote
except in the public interest and IN
the public interest alone.
8. The editorial states that / said
l was against war. 1t then pro-
ceeds to inquire if l was against
war why was it that / voted for
the war with Germany. The answer
to so silly a question is both simple