Americus times-recorder. [volume], October 26, 1919, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

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PAGE FOUR
TROTZKY’S STAFF 1
CAPTURED WHILE
HEMAKESESCAPE
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25. (By As-
Mcixt 'o Press.) —The entire staff of
■the Bolshevik minister of war, Leon
Tratiky, has been captured at Tzara-
St* Selo, according to a Reval dispatch
to tte National Tidende. Trotzky
iiMself escaped by clinging to a rail
rosc ear, later fleeing from the scene
m an automobile.
Sea Lions Mot Harmful.
Smte time th <• 'trnh'-mn was
aßßr&ed in Canada that the sea lions
were inimical to the salmon fisheries
ai»< a bounty w- > placed upon the sea 1
Sot. Since the:, it Ims been discov- ■
wtf that the sea lion’s destructiveness ■
w so slight that its general siam.di
tter was not warranted and that tlvy
sffer possibilities of ’commercial <-x
--jMftation in tu.> mutter of guano,
"Swftlier and oil and really are wordiy
it protection. Thev a.e ver. tic.id ‘
ind easily frightened away from the |
fishermen's n. ~
a
OOLs-aMII kick in
.KSEw'j twenty
years
A traveling man came into our office “I want to show you
the latest samples in paints,' he said. "I’m representing a new
house, a very large one."
"No, sir; we are not interested." our buyer informed him. .
“You see we.have handled MOORE’S PAINTS ever since I
came into this store. That was a long time ago; I'm getting i
old; 1 was in knee pants when I sold the first gallon of I
MOORE’S PAINTS here in this store.
“And let ME tell YOU something. In all these years I have not '
heard a single complaint. Men who bought MOORE’S Paints
from me as a kid, are today buying them from me —the old
man."
Not a Kick—Not a Complaint—ln Twentq Year*—That’s The
Kind of Paint You Are Looking For—A Paint That's On To
Stay.
SHEFFIELD COMPANY.
y rwrF J' .
'
X nOIsISS
* WT EVERYBODY KNOWS wiM/ '*
XX VAIVE-IN-HEAD Z7
XX MEANS BUICK //
. \
The Buick Built Crank Shaft
has been designated as the back bone of this famous
Sfohb’ Valve-in-Head Motor because it must withstand the .;! »
BghL impact of every powerful explosion that takes place
in the Buick Valve-in-Head cylinder.
Strength, accuracy and toughness are the fundamental
requirements —gauged, hammered and tempered into each
crank shaft thru the rigid processes of expert machining,
modern drop forging and special electric heating treatment.
Materials of the highest grade, Chrome nickel-steel of a
Special formulae subjected to rigid metalurgical and
chemical tests, are other evidences showing how com
plete the Buick Factory is equipped to manufacture this
important unit so essential in the successful operation of
the powerful Buick Valve-in-Head motor. «
When Better Are Built BUICK Will Build Them
W. G. Turpin & Co.
East Lamar Street .*.*.’.* Phone 173
|| >N AMERICUS CHURCHES j
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Oct. 26; 1919.
i Sabbath school 9:45 A. M. A spec
ial missionary program on Korea has
been arranged.
Services of public worship: 11
A. M. and 8 P. M.
The new pastor, Rev. Frank P. An
derson, of Greenville, S . C., will
preach at both services.; Subjects for
discourses:
Morning: “The Secret of a
Church’s Success in a Community.”
Evening: “How To Keep Happy.”
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST.
(Scientist.)
Taylor Street.
Services Sunday morning, 11
o’clock. Subject, “Probation After
Death.”
Golden Text, Romans 8-10: “If
j Christ be in you, the body is dead
. because of sin, but the spirit is life
[ because of righteousness.”
Services Wednesday evening 8
o'clock.
r ading rooms open daily 7 from 10
a. m. till 12 noon.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 A. M., by city
clock.
11 A. M. and 7 P. M., by the city
clock, preaching by Rev. O. B. Ches-:
ter, presiding elder Americus dis- j
trict.
Prayer Meeting and Teachers’:
Study Class Wednesday 7 P. M.
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especially
welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Carl W. Minor, D. D., Min
ister.
9:30 A. M. Bible school. T. F.
Gatewood, Supt.
Note the change in hour and try to
be on time.
11 A. M. Worship. Subject, “Call
ing Out The Called.”
6:30 P. M. B. Y. t’. V. All young
people urged to be present, as we
want to complete our organization.
7:15 P. M. A memorial service
will be held for Dr. Burorws. Dr.
R. W. Weaver, president of Mercer
University, will be the speaker. All
are cordially invited to join in this
service. ‘
We will begin our services by city
time—one hour slower than hereto
fore.
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. Silas Johnson, Pastor.
All the services today will be ac
cording to the new time, namely, one
Tour later than heretofore. Sunday
school at 9:30 A. M., T. M. Furlow,
Supt. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and
7 P. M. Evangelist Dunaway will
preach at all three of these services.
Mr. Hamp Sewell will have charge
of the music.
The public is invited to hear Evan
gelist Dunaway in these last mes
sages. They are messages of power
| and life.' The afternoon service will
be a mass meeting of the people of
j the city. No other service at that
. time and it is hoped that a large
j crowd of the Christians of the city
will be prc< : ?nt at that crviee.
The evangelistic services which
( have been running for two weeks will
\ come to a close with the evening ser
' vice.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
i Lee Street Between Taylor and
Brannon Avenue
| Mass, 9:30 A. M.
Sunday School, ''o:3o A. M.
The public is cordially invited to
I attend.
! CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
George F. Brown, Pastor.
Sunday Bible School at 9:45. (new
time.)
Morning worship at 11:00. Sub
ject, “The Call of the Christ.”
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. at
6:00 p. m.
The congregation will attend the
memorial exercises for Dr. Burrows
at the First Baptist church.
A most cordial invitation to strahg-
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
i ers. A welcome to all.
Jr. B. Y. P. U. Program.
Song—“ Rescue the Perishing.”
Prayer—For our foreign missionaries
whom we will study about today. I
Song—“ What a Friend We Have in 1
Jesus.”
j Business and Records.
Program in Charge of the Presi
dent, Herman Howard.
i Subject—“ Foreign Mission Outlook.”
i Scripture Reading—Phil. 2:9-11
Tim Jennings.
Song—“ Dying Millions.”
Memory Verse—Mark 10:45, discuss
| ed by Herman Howard.
Poem—“ The Great Wolrd’s Heart
That’s Aching in the Night,” by
Myrtle Poole.
“The Home Base of Foreign Mis
sions,” Sam Comer.
I “Our Foreign Mission Board,”
Vivian Cannon.
i “Our Foreign Missionaries”
Louise Purvis.
i “Our Churches in Foreign Lands,”
William Mathis.
I “Our School in Foreign Lands”
Louise Thayer
,-l “Our printing Houses in Foreign
Lands” Sarah Harvey
“Ouf Hospitals in Foreign Lands,”
Ethel Mae Hart.
J “Conversions in Foreign Lands”
Ruth Comer, Herman Howard
Eleanor Ross.
1 Sentence Prayers—For doctors and
nurses already in foreign lands
and for more to be sent.
Bulgaria Moderate In
Reply To Peace Terms
PARIS, Oct. 24.—(Friday.)—Bul
garia’s answer to the terms of peace
presented to her by the Allies is mod
erate in tone and adheres unrcserved
aq; Sutujgauoo sosnnp aip o; A;
League of Nations and labor. It
accepts the principle of protection of
' minorities in Bulgaria on condition
that the same measures be applied to
other Balkan states.
Wherever Gentlemen Are
EL
Skf 15r Roi
Tan
—Perfect Cigars
Sold Everywhere
Good Anywhere
Capital City Tobacco Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Importers j4tlanta Job er-
■■
Cream of Cane Syrup
Makes BATTER Cakes BETTER Cakes
Moreover, it takes the place of sugar in many ways.
Use CREAM of CANE for
Candied Potatoes Cake Fillings
Chocolate Cake Puddings
Ice Cream Custards
Spice Cake Pi es
’N Everything
Try it. It bakes good and MAKES GOOD
AT YOUR GROCER’S "
J. RALSTON CARGILL,
Manufacturer Americus, Ga.
«
Arthur Rylander Host
To Gulf Fishing Party
Several Americus men spent Fri
day and Saturday recovering from a
strenuous fishing trip of several days
at Spring Creek, Fla., on which they
were the guests of Arthur Rylander.
It was Mr. Rylander’s first trip since
early in the year when he was
stricken with paralysis while out in
the bay there fishing. Having so far
v\ *2l st Year
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The more deeply you go into motor cs.r values, the
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Come in and examine it with thoroughness in ail its
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recovered as to feel able to enjoy his
, outing, and feeling a longing again
for the scent of the salt tyater, he
made up the party Saturday a week
ago, and reaching Hie Gulf by auto
that evening, fear days were spent
i at the great resort.
In the party besides Mr. Rylander
were Judge Nottingham, postmaster
; of Macoh; Joe S. Davis, of Albany,
United States marshal, and Frank
’ Sheffield, G. O. Loving, Dr. E. T. Ma-
SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 26, 1919. '
i this, Howell Ela.n and W. M. Hum
i ber, of Americus. The party stayed
> I at the commodious club house owned
: there by Mr. Rylander and other
, | members of the party.
; The trip was declared to have been
thoroughly enjoyable. Although Mr.
• Rylander was unable to do any fish
■ i ing, he proved an alert looker on in
,: the motor boat while the others were
: | pulling ’em out. He returned appar
ently much benefited by the outing.