Death claims J. M. Summerford prominent farmer
James Madison Summerford 76, of Sumter county and Leslie, died Friday at 6 10 p m at his home. Funeral Sunday at 3 p m from the residence with Rev C T Clarke officiating. Survived by widow five daughters two sons a brother nephews and several others. Interment in Oak Grove cemetery Americus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Madison Summerford
Sumter County
Leslie
C. T. Clarke
Summerford
Dooly County
Masonic Lodge
Winfred Summerford
B. W. Rouse
Americus
C. D. Little
Chattanooga
John T. Stephens
Forsyth
W. T. Anderson
Uy Tribble
Oscar Summerford
Cobb
J. M. Summerford, Jr
Tom Summerford
Sunday Church Schedules And Cotton Outlook Report
The notice describes services at several churches with sermons, Sunday school, and evening programs led by pastors Lee Street Methodist William M. Haywood and Calvary Church Rev. James B. Lawrence, plus Christian Science Reading Rooms open Sundays. It then cites Colonel Bugg on Georgia cotton prospects, noting ideal growing conditions, boll weevil control, and optimism for agricultural prosperity and population growth in South Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biom
Colonel Bugg
Georgia
Bugg
South Georgia
Government wins mandamus against major packing houses
Chicago July 25 The government won its suit begun by Henry C Wallace to compel major packing firms Swift Wilson and the Cudahy company to open their books to the Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Henry C. Wallace
Department of Agriculture
Cliffe
Swift, Wilson
Cudahy
Famous Chancellor Calls for U S Teachers to End War
Dr. Jordan outlines a peace plan including a world education committee, cooperation with peace groups, promotion of international team sports, study of military preparedness effects, and consideration of war as a cosmic necessity. He also urges formation of bodies to study the Hague Court of Arbitration and the Permanent Court of International Justice.
Dirty Verminous Cell for Leaders of Revolt
The diary accounts reveal a Boers trap to force surrender during the Transvaal Uitlanders revolt. John Hays Hammond and colleagues faced jail in Pretoria after being offered safe conduct, while Mrs Hammond chronicled the peril and their shared concern for 2000 Boers at the laager. The cell housed four leaders for two weeks amid dysentery and harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
Jameson
John Hays Hammond
Transvaal
Capetown
Jacobus de Wet
Pretoria
Sydney Shippard
Hercules
King Solomon’s
Zambezi
First Methodist Church Weekly Schedule and Speaker
Sunday school starts 9:30 with age appropriate departments and teachers. Sunday preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by Rev. F. G. Branch of Andrew College. Junior Missionary Society meets 7 p.m. Senior and Intermediate Leagues meet 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Catholic Mass at 8 a.m. on Lee Street by Father Keenan Albany. Visitors invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Street
William M. Haywood
Epworth League
Junior Missionary Society
First Methodist Church
John M. Cutler
F. G. Branch
Andrew College
Catholic Church
Father Keenan
Albany
First Baptist Church Seeks Growth With Sermons and Music
First Baptist Church led by Pastor Joe M. Branch offers Sunday school at 9 30 a m overseen by Supt T F Gatewood. Lesson studies from Acts 15 1 11 explore Christian Liberty and a morning service at 11 a m features music and a sermon on how the early church grew to 100 000 members. Evening service at 8 p m presents a popular musical program and a sermon on The greatest Liar in Sumter County with two additional musical programs. Monday notes John Hays Hammond plans to go to trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Joe M. Branch
T. F. Gatewood
Sumter County
Central Baptist Church Schedule at Lee and College Streets
Hoke H Shirley pastor leads Sunday school at 9 30 morning worship at 11 with the sermon Judging Others and an evening service at 8 on Two Lessons from the Life of Peter. B Y P U meets at 7 with Wednesday prayer at 8. Visitors welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Baptist Church
Corner Lee and
College Streets
Hoke H. Shirley
R. L. Maynard
Peter
Street Car Signals Fall Return Signs
A street car carries the idea of returning from a journey as the first signs of fall emerge. The text hints at seasonal change and the anticipation of cooler days.
Signs You Believe In Liver Health Remedy Pitch
An advertisement claims bad breath dizziness loss of appetite constipation and general malaise signal a torpid liver. It promotes Herbine as the dependable remedy for liver stomach and bowel disorders, touting energy and cheerfulness with a 60 cent price via Nathan Murray, Druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Murray
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. M. Sumerford
Leslie Farmer
Presbyterian Church
Richard F. Simpson
Christian Endeavor
Solo
Scott
Hamilton Holt
Postlude
Shelley
Messer
Gabriel
Park
Northhill
West
Calvary Church
James B. Lawrence
Lula Hay
U. S
Charles P. Stewart
NEA Service
Comeet
Doer Porick
Reform Committee
P. O
City
Care Times-Recorder
Americas
J. R. Watkins Co
West Town St
Memphis
Tenn
Bell Business College
Old Armory Bldg
Forsyth St
Easterlin Bros
Andersonville
Railway Exchange
Kansas City
Tainty Maid Wear Co
Savannah
Care Times
John W. Shiver
Jase
Dela Vale
F. G. Beavers
Lee County
Smithville
E .L Simpson
The
United States
Sarah P. Cobb
Hill St
H. P. Lemond
Hancock Avenue
Hill Street
Singer Sewing Machine Co
A. H. Jennings
O. A. Adams
H. W. Grant
Moore
Ye the
Lord
Stainer
R. C. Ellis
G. C. Webb
Empire Loan & Trust Company
Americus, Georgia
J. C. Bass Electrician
T. L. Durham
Americus Business College
Lillian Braswell
Merritt Blag
Coral Gables
Neon Buchanan
T. R
N. R. Harris
E. Forsyth Street
Jjudley’s
Pera Fjouse
Harry Carey
Wallace MacDonald, Edith Roberts and
the Wonder
Child
Frankie Darro
Big Bill Benson
Larry Lemon
Central of Georgia Railway Company
Georgia Public Service Commission
Macon
Montgomery
Atlanta
Perry
Fort Valley
State Capitol
Georgia Public Service
Central OF Georgia Railway CO
H. D. Pollard
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!