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WS2 Chicago, Nov. 3.—A plan to margo all the the young people'* church ao- cictlea In the United Btatea and Can ada aa a force to fight the liquor traf fic, the social evil and official business dishonesty, was affected at today’s meeting of the orgonlsotlon known aa the American Young People, of which the following officers were named: Chairman—Horyy S. Warner, Chica go. Vice Cbolrmaif—Rev. Charles D. Bulls, Nashville, Tenn. Secretary—Hiss Margaret Wlntrln- ger, DoKolb, 111. Treasurer—Mias Mary F. Balcomb, Chicago. and,Children* shoes coming IN THE BUCKEYE STATE. Special To The Herald. Columbus, O., Nov. 4.—Interest In the Ohio elections next Tuesday cen ters chiefly In the eboleo of delegates to the convention which will meet r here In January to revise the State constitution. No State officers are to be elected this year. In Cincinnati, Cleveland. ! Columbus and tbt& of the other prln --IrtteS rr^yoral- cor**-tts A.M.Knight & Son WWAt wwrsrw SWH iNe’twsNCE AYCROSS WAYCROSS, GA., SAT .DAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911 NUMBER 314 VOLUME XV11I SEARCHERS BAFFLED The following full account of the responsibility of the individual In for- NO TRUTH IN RUMORS AN INTERESTING EVENT In Store For Waycross— What Boston Globe Says of Noted Organization One of the most interesting events in store for Waycross Is the appear ance here November 8 of Creatore’s Band. In speaking of this noted or- ganizaton the Boston Globe says: “The secret of Creatore’s success is hjs leading. It represents the abandon ment by a passionate nature, to the emotions of the music. Creatore is Italian—he throws reserve to tho winds—and there you are. The au dience watches the wonderful leader even as his men do. There Is no show-off; Creatore evidently, and be yond tho possibility of mistake by •«ven the blindest, feels every motion to which he gives expression. At the end of the concert the audience re futed to disperse, and after Creatore had been called out half a dozen times in order to get rid of his admirers, he got his band together and repeated 'The Star Spangled Banner* with an accompainment of musical fireworks that sent everybody home in an ex alted state of mental elation.” TO THE HIGH ! To Replace The One That Was Given The School Last Year Its not the name that makes the shoes good but the shoed' that make the name good. Try Stacy-Adaras Co.’s shoes, sold by 4 3t V The Standard Shoe Co. A handsome American flag was presented to the Central School this week by Waycross Council Nl>. 21 Junior Order United American Me chanics. A little over a year ago, a flag pole was erected on the school grounds by tho Order and a flag was presented at the time with an v elabo rate and appropriate ceremonies. The flag, became somewhat weather worn aiid the new one is to take its place. The Junior Order is one of the most thrlvlng’and substantial of the many Fraternal Orders of Wayckoss. Its mission in the Fraternal Circle is a peculiar and fitting one—it being a strictly American atriotlc Beneficial Order of tho highest moral tune. The membership all over the United Believes He Is Strongest Man In The Race And Will Win It has come to my attention tha> rumors are being circulated arounJ town that I am going to come out of the race for Mayor, in favor of ono of the other candidates. This Is being circulated to Injure me and I beg to emphatically deny the rumor and to assure ray friends tjiat I am ini the race to stay. I further believe that I am today by far tho strongest Candi das in the field, which is acknowledg ed by many of those' opposing me. The only way I would think of coming out of tho race would bo by meeting of bona fide members of the Peoples League, and said ballot show ing that there was a stronger candi date connected with the League, and that all candidates agree to abide by the results. > Remember this. A vote for me means an Impartial administration for Absolutely. No Trace of Missing ,Man Yet Found States observe one day out of the year t j, e next t wo ywrt . B as a day of Thanksgiving and assem ble thorn selves together to offer to their Creator and preserver their thanks for his mercies and preserva tion, Waycross Council has secured the use of the Young Men’s Christian As sociation building for Sunday after noon November 26th to bold their ser vice and the program and speakers will be announced later. Yours for a Progressive Waycross, CALVIN W. PARKER. THE OLO LADIES HOME. Every, woman In Waycross who is interested in the building of an old ladles home is invited to meet at the Y. M. C. A. parlors Tuesday after noon, November 7th, at 3:3(L This meeting is for-conference and to plan the work. y 4 3t A Look at The New Fall Clothes, Shoes, Mats and Furnishings Will Convince You That You can get as good-goods and as nice Styles as are Shown in. thejdrger cities The Prices Are Much Less. Valdosta, Ga., s^Nov. 3.—Nothing definitely has developed In tho case of Sam Clyntt, who disappeared from home last Wednssdoy evening a week ago, through tho officers, his brother and Son and many friends are still trying to solve the mystery. *The river has been dragged for him and all tho pools and lakes In that section have been dragged. The negro, Will Palmer, who wan arrested at States boro, is In jail here, but nothing can ho gotten from him. Tho officers wont to the scene this morning ver/ early and have remain ed there all day. They felt yesterday that something would develope to throw light upon tho mystery, hue when night came his disappearance was shrouded in mystery as deep as ever. The officers lmve been working on the idea that Tie was murdered, and they have tried in every conceivable way to get evidence to that effect, but they have been baflod so fur. THE PEE CASE Methodist Church Thursday was very kindly furnished by Mrs. T. J. Dar ling: Thursday was a day of great social and spiritual enjoyment among tho women of the churches Is Waycross. AU united in a Golden Jubilee service at tho First Methodist church. Tho auditorium was filled all day long du ring the continuous service, which began at 9:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. R. Whitman ns. chairman of tho Jubilee committee presiding. Mrs. Peabody led tho morning devo tional service, using a lesslon fromlfho 44th chapter of Isaiah. Tho first hour was used by the la dies of tho First Baptist churoh, with Mrs. E. H. Reed in the chair. ✓ She mado a few introductory remarks and gnvo an account of tho organization of tho first “Female Baptist Mission ary Society” in 1S14 at Fredericks burg. Va. Mrs. Maynard then led lu prayer and was followed by a song, “Tho Year of Jubilee Has Come.” . Mrs. Stukenbrok from the Gilchrist Park Mission then \jave a review of the Piodmsnt Association during the past GO. years and of tho work of tho Baptists in Waycross for the past 37 years, from 7 Baptists to 3 flourishing churches and several missions. Onward Christian Soldiers” was then sung. Mrs. Tanner, of Dougins, then made a most Interesting talk on tho Baptist Woman’s Work, showing how it is organized and what they have done. Thoy closed their hour by n duett by Misses' CarBWoll and Parker, "God Will Take Care of You.” The next hour was given to tho Opelousas, La., Nov. 3 —A mistrial was recorded In the proceedings; ladies of the First Methodist Church, againet Mrs. Zee Runge Mcllee, char* | with Mrs. T J. Darling in tho chair, ed with the murder of Allan Garland l They ope led their sen ice by sing- in her home September 21, when tho! j n g “Publish Glad Tidings.” made an earnest plea that we givo Jesus our best and that we all work together lu a united effort, v The hour closed by singing “Blost Be The Tie That % Bindl.” Tho ladies of tho Presbyterian church flllod tho noxt hour with Mra Blain presiding. Thoy oqened tho service by singing "Nearer My God To Thee.” Prayer was offered by Mrs. Hinson. The congregation repeated in concert the XXIII PSlatn. j A review of the Presbyterian Mis sions in the South was given in a most Interesting talk by Mrs. Whit man. She outlined the systematic or ganization ot tho Presbyterian church, nnd spoke briefly on their hinderances and their helps and of what thoy had accomplished. Tho details of tho work wero gladly received by her hoarers who carried them home as food for thought. Mrs. Propst gave a most Interesting talk on Christian education as related to missions and spoko of tho splendid work being done at Blackshear by the Presbytorlal Institute thero. Miss Ida Trimble, teacher of vocal music at this school, then rendered beautiful vocal soio. Mrs. Winn thou gavo a mostlmpros- sivo talk on "Tho Supreme Motive.” She followed the idea that the only motive which onahled missionaries ho- roos, Individuals in any walk of life, to do great doods, to mako great sac rifices is simply “tho love of Jesus" in thofr hearts. Jury, after having deliberated on the case from noon yesterday, reported today that there was no possibility of agreeing on a verdict. Eight of the jury'favored a vordet of manslaughter and four were for acquittal. H. C. SEAMAN. LEATHERS. TO IKE FIGHT ON LIQUOil Mrs. Darling outlined tho call for the evangelisation of. tho world, ns coming, not from tho churches, tho missionary societies nor the mission, nrles on tho foreign fields, hut from God through Jesus Christ who began this great enterprise. ' Mrs. Bcal3 thou spoko of “Jesus tho need of tho heathen” and showed tho J difference in their. Ilvbs and tho lives (of Christian women, and how nil this dfferenco would ccnso'if thoy wero given Jesus In his saving powef; Miss Margaret Crawloy followed hor with a talk on "Jesus tho need of the Cbrstian woman.” The need of the spirit of Jesus in our women io make them willing to do ss He did— sacrifice all to save those who are lost—and to make thtfm realise fully tho debt and obligation they aro duo to tho heathen sinco they are tho re cipients of so much, both temporal and spiritual through the religion of Jesus ChriBt. Mrs. Peabody then spoke on "Jesus Our Source of Supply.” That he is able to overcome all difficulties In our way of our ssrvice when we five all to Him, that in him Is si! power and glory and He can uia us no matter how weak and lacking.,We also aro His source of supply In the evanje- llzation of the world If we let Him have His .way with tlf. Mrs. Seaman end Mrs. Hopkins then sang "Entire Consecration” and the Home* Mission Society then finish ed the hour, with Mrs. Langston pre siding. ' Sho stressed the need of the home work, but said there was more difference in the Home Foreign than in "me and myself.” She told of how the heathen religions were taking root In our own country and how ipany not of the week and Illiterate bat of the cultured and refined were falling' Miss Trimble then san** as a closing song "Wgs That Somebody You?” Tho noxt hour wus filled by tho ladlos of tho Episcopal Church. Rev. Heigham Introduced the ladle# and in a tow Introductory remarks briefly outlined "What tho Episcopal Church stands for in missions" and a few of their distinctive doctrines. He showod that on tho platform of. "Jesus death to save a sinful world" all churches united, and paid loyul tribute^ to tho lives and work of tho missionaries of other denominations. Tho Episcopal choir. then son* hymn 410, “The Son of God Goes Forth to War.” Mrs. J. Polk Htowart then spoko on the Jubilee from tho standpoint of tho Episcopal church and spoko briefly of tho: ' j jlstl Layman’s Movement. ~~ 2nd. The Edinburgh Conference. ' 3rd. The Forward Movement at shown by the Jubilee as a seed thought she quoted: (Continued on Page 5.) WOULD 1 HOU»E LIKE THIS? Perhaps you could have it. In as pret ty a part of the country as you seer saw. IF YOU DON’T THINK 80 Call upon us end set. If you say tnat you ar# Interested, it is quite lihgy that we can do something for year '