Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE AMERICUS T1ME5-RECORDER.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921,
COUNCIL IEANRAPPEDIN
®BATS KLAN MASONS’MEETING
' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL 1
gftfifH-ii— r
New'National Organization Being
To Fight
lity
, ,BV ROY GIBBONS
cfnfttojtf, Sent. 22.—Ku Klux
imsm Hi* vXp«*Ct« U to !>*• d«*ftll i.s
eath blow ,Ly.« «i**w national mpall
iation being peifected'to fight racial
nimosity afid religious bigotry and
to promote comity and unity.
7 This organization «i* headed by Ed-
vrard R Dunne, former mayor of
Ghkago and governor of Illinois and
it will conduct a membership drive
throughout every state in the union.
Dunne-and his aids expect l.bno,-
000 enlistments within a short time
■ ' Its. name id the National Unity
m Council—V‘a name that expresses ex- j
actly what this organization stands
lor/’ says Dunne.
Attack on Klan
Formation if I he National Unity
Council follows a spontaneous at
tack on the Ku Klux Klan that has
been steadily developing in the past
two months. .
- The principal charge against the
Klan is that while advertising itself
as the agency of Too per rent Amer
icanism is has proved itself totally
un-American in its every n c pect and
action.
. The result has been that definite
*•!»: of an official character have
.. been . taken in vurious cities and
the Klan as to
states .to so .restrict t]
put it out of,business.
“My. in format ton is'that the Kn
Klux Klan I* largely a Comnlercia 1 .
enterprise exploiting sectional and
racial hatreds for its own enhance-
mept,*' flays ex-Governor Dunne.
Jin the, jiputh, like its post-bellum
Predecessor, it is onti-Neih-o, on the
PWflO coast, It la anti?Japanese
many other places it is anti-Catho-
Hi,' anti Jew, anti-foreign-born — an-
tl-evctything, iji .fact, which will ap-
< PW f< > hrr’rtn prejudice* and seen*.
Rfb nfford thO person holding them r
(Continued From Page One.)
recorder’s ct^irt docket of record*
of the arrest and trial of Edward
Young Clarke, imperial kleagle of
the Klan, and his associate in the
propagation department of the or*
der v Mrs. Elisabeth Tyler, in 1818.
im«tsigation revealed 'another in
ter**. r.,g phase of the story, that
the lecord of tin* • divorce proceed*
ings Jled liy Mrs.. /May Clarke:
again?! Kdward Young Clarke have
disappeared from the files in the
office of Fulton Superior couit
clerk and cannot be located at any
other office in the court house.
Demand Inquiry.
W. F. Brandt, nti Atlanta attor*
ney, called at the office of Solicitor
General Boykin Wednesday and
presented to him a formal request for
a sue ini. session of the grand jury
to investigate the disappearance of
the recorder’s court documents nf-
fee Mug the Clnrke-Tyler case.
Theft or mutilation of any official
court record is a felony in Georgia.
Mr. Brandt, rtated that the page
of the rerorderYr court docket and
cards in .the card iprfex file in police
•taticn had disapneared within the
l,*st five days. He obtained a f*er-
tified ropu of the records five days
•*go and the disnnpenrnnre was dis
covered Tuesday by a reporter.
SimdaySchool
f Lesson T
(By nKV. H. B. FITZWATKR. D.
Jf* cl '* r ?' Eo*ll.h rtlbl. In tli. uooJjl
Bible Inetltute of Chicago.)
(©« IKl, Western Newepaper tlnloiy)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 25
REVIEW.
OOLDKN TKXT-Aa We h&ve therefore
opportunity, let ue do good unto all men,
especially them who are of the houaehold
of faith.—Ual 6:1-10.
REFERENCE M ATKFUAL—Qal. 6:1-10.
PRIMARY TO PIC—4 tortea of Paul.
Jl'NIOK TOPIC—Serving Jeaua.
MONKEY WRENCH
HUS LA. COFFERS
Governor Parker Find* Way To
Raize Million, Without Tax
ing: Citizen, ■*
YOU AND I
LEARN FROM ILLINOIS
MONEY LENDLERS, WHOSE
WALLET IS EMPTIEST.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22.—Re
making a .state with a ; monkey
wrench That*, what Governor John
M, Parker, former vice-prealdential
candidate on thai Progressive - ticket
with the late Colonel Theodore Roosc.
velt.is doing in Louiilana
The monkey wrench’ az an instru-
. ! ment for rebuilding a commonwealth.
;NTKi,MWr, , AT E AND«KN.ORTOPIC , nteMd lnlo the general scheme of
—Sacrificing for Jeaua.
Two methods may profitably be em
ployed hi the review of the lessont
of the Quarter. First, a biographical
sketch of the Apostle Paul, such at
hit* birth, home training, education,
conversation, teaching and missionary
work. Second, the leading teachings
of the lessons, which may be made
prominent by summarizing the facts
of each lesson and stating the most
vital teaching thereof. The first meth
o*t can be used In reviewing the lea-
sons In all departments and grades,
and cun he easily adapted by any
teacher. The second method will be
things the day after Parker was
nominated for governor in January,
1920.
That day Parker found on his desk
a heavy package, wrapped in coarse
manila paper. It contained a-three-
foot monkey wrench. There was a
note: “Use this on the Machine and
the old order of things."
Results to Date.
That’s what Parker has been doing
PP qltll-B VAnl.l, . It* A I—
ever since. The result a little more i •T—'-j-v-
than 18 months after he was present- Irelan<i s xloz* at hand. Like
ed with the monkey wrench, aufkmed *5 mn K Manhattan Island indepen-
up show.: i dence. English fear, in a future war,
The finest agricultural and me-1 , r e,and mial " be used as a subma-
chunical college in the South under ' rln,> aml alrn,ane base against her.
way, with $8,00q,000 in sight to' Wor,d disarmament would do
start building operations and mil- n,u !' h ,owar ‘ l on Irish republic, by
lions more for maintenance, taking away England’s alibi.
Millions more dedicated to- the
T HE events that send most people
W “
(he money lenders are the ar
rival of the stork and the empty coal
bln, says a report issued by the Illi
nois association of licensed lenders.
Teachers seem to be harder
than any others, for they are the
most persistent borrowers. Land
iadies come second, traveling sales'
men third, then in order, machinists,
switchmen, stenographers and nurses.
Only one in 70,000 loans is made to
an undertaker.
Young folks, deciding what career
to follow, learn from the above, the
lines of work where the shoe pinches
tightest.
When it cime^Uish independ- f" r mnvor : The two admin-
» n i istration men winning for city coun-
MRS.HARROLD
WINS IN MACON
Ex-Americus Man’s Wife Elected
To Council With Defeat Of
Administration Ticket
Uit htT, E. R. Layfleld and C. S.
Joyner.
1’he women voters of the city took
a high interest in the election and
were the decisive-factor In the race.
MACON, Sept. 22.—The adminis
tration party went down to defeat
in the city primary here yesterday,
Luther Williams, well known banker,
being chosen for mayor by a ma
jority of 835 over Jesse Mitchell
and ten of the twelve candidates
for the city council of the Williams
ticket being elected. Among these
were Mrs. C. C. Harrold, native of
Americus. ^ Mrs. Harrold conducted
Mn aggressive campaign for the of
fice. She ran third from high on
th© nldermanic ticket, and received
even more votes than Mr. William
winning for city coun-
P. Rankin and L.
1200 GIRLS AND WOMEN
SEEK MISSIONARY JOBS
NEW YORK, Sept. 22—-More tf«£(£
1,200 girls and women recently havT ^
applied for appointments fa-foreign
missionaries, according to Miss Mn-
belie Rue McVeigh, candidate secre
tary of the Woman’s American Bap
tist Foreign Missionary society. Ages
cf applicants. Miss McVeigh said,
range from 14 to 45.
“Probably one reason for the as
tonishing increase in the number of
applicants,’’ Miss McVeigh said, “is
the fact that the war made the world
seem smaller, so that foreign lands
no longer seem as distant as they for- I
merly did.”
preferred b.v many in the senior i
CUIILSIU.
TO DISSIPATE prejudices already I adult classes,
fovmed against these elements by | The following Is given by way
the Kin
TO MAKE disclosures against the
Klan following proper investigation
and to bring such legal action against
it as may be deemed advisable.
TO PROMOTE universal coopera
tion throughout the country umong
suggestion:
Lesson 1. Paul wns born at Tarsus,
of Hebrew pnrcntnge. Being brought
up In a pious home, he was thorough
ly Imbued with the spirit of devotion
to the Scriptures. He was educated
ence, Lloyd George is a diplomatic i __ „ ... .
sleight-of-hand expert. Now you see | T , ^ r ' 'j, - . 1 • , Kankln an f* L. A
it. now vou don’t V. I Thomas. The winners on the Wil
If Ireland were in the middle of MaTt'E^ElL.TM 'TrV"?
the ocean, England might be morel ' ' n ^ c - C- Herrold,
willing to grant her independence, w* r.J?”"* .’ R w E 'r- n5 n J “ h i" 1
But Ireland’. -In.. h.n/i til,. w - ” amae y, I-. W. Collier, Ben J.j
members by instilling u feeling of I Jerusalem under the tutorahlp
chance to do something outside the
Jaw against Ihote toward whom he
liz'^rejudlced."
Rfely In Attaekc
. The Ku Kiux Klan, however, has
hot let the,, attacks pass by unno'
tlccd. Tn five year, this organization
has grown from S4 charter members
to .1 total variously e:tim:ited .-it from
500,000 to 800,000.
•,'Iir He South it has attracted most
uftention, for there night riders
wearing lh<! habiliment of the Klan
have tarred and feathered, lashed a*
the Jg|St and otherwise mistreated
men'and siomen against whom their
wrath, was directed.
'lira recent issue of the Search
light 1 , the official organ of the Klan,
printed st Atlanta, Ga.. the national
hi ndquarters, the founder and bead
brotherhood.
“I have no sympathy for the Ku
Klux Klan,” Dunne said, “because,
by its very tenets it stirs up prej
udicc against creed and race, which
is an intolerable practice attacking
the very roots of our national life.
Name of the Klan
“TJie name of Ku Klux Klan wa?
picked solely becaure it has been as
sociated in Shistory with 'lynching,
violence and mob rule.
> “The Ku Klux Klan admits thei —— a uuzhzhi mum
^proscription of millions of fellow I Incited him to endeavor
citizens because they happen to wor-| ■tamp out the Naxarene heresy. While
ship God fn a different way as per-1 on the way to Damascus, with author-
mitted under the constitution, or be-1 lt.v to arrest and Imprison the bellev-
cause their ancestors were born dur-| era, men and women, he was stricken
»ng recent years without the borders with blindness and fell to the earth,
0 “J«*w, $t& Negroes, .re
tlon lie weut to Damascus where
'iv-. pyL.kiuvw. 4,lluw me to say that
ty •,4'iigWn .if the Ku Klux Klan
>i»*rptycj4|Wf4, to Work, and may
nut do so for at least'one year.
“We are merely organizing at the
present-time land we do not intend
to start any definite activity until ive
have Viiffiefeiitiy 'organized to make
•ore of success.”
Charges of Profit
The charges are made that the or
der has made large sums for those
on the inside through commissions
paid, . for enlisting members and
through the-ezle of the Klan’s rega
lia. It Is said the Klan gave Simmons
1 a *2(i,Q()0 heme and also a college
'Where be formerly taught, which is
bo the center of propaganda for
the ordtr. ,
The National Unity Council, on the
other band, has no iniation fee. The
council .Is to.br sopnoited by vulun-
tsry contributions. Following arc its
aims: . .
.. TO SQLIDIFY into one group all
One racial and religious elements
challenged be the Ku Klux Klan as
Sot constituting 190 per cent Ameri-
Sferrmr
Gamaliel. The chief text book was
the Bible. In addition to his religious
training he was taught a trade which
came lu very useful later, enabling
him to support himself while preach
ing the gospel.
Lesson 2. In Paul’s training as
Pharisee, he was taught to love
own nation, to love God’s law, and
to be zenlous toward God, that If,
have o passion for God and His work.
Lesson 3. Paul’s burning hatred
upbuilding of the eight minor state
educational institutions.
A million dollars sot aside to im
prove conditions In the insane hostf
pitals and other state institutions.
And all these millions*hnye been
secured without adding one cent to
the tax burdens of the people of the
state.
Here is how It waa accomplished,
ror years the moneyed interests of
the country have been taking from
the state its natural resources, such
as timber, tornonttn* nmi '.«i.
as timber, turpentine and resin, 1 sul
phur and salt, oil and gas, and pay*
ing almost.nothing in return.
Parker's Plan. ,
Within a week after his nomina
tion Parker called t* ese interests to
his off be and said:
“Gentlemen, I am going to tax
you two per cent on the value of
the products you are taking from the
' PROSPERITY.
Miles of headache statistics are tel
egraphed to the Federal Reserve
Board, by member banks all over the
country. The board's experts play sol
itaire with the figures, and find that
volume of business is gaining in grain
and cotton centers.
Couldn’t be better news. What
happens In the plowed fields and
plantations is really what counts.
They lead, to good times or bad, and
fhe less important elements—cities—
follow.
years have practically wiped ont the;
tiorse, which was man’s means of ‘
transportation for thousands of!
years.
The railroad and the auto may exit
Just as rapidly when flying machines
are perfected and made fool-proof.
THRILLING SEA
COW HUNT
Hunter Capture, Sea Monster
With Hi, Bare Hand,
Alone
READ
The Serial Story of
You can zee this at Opera House
tonight.
You can see Blois, France, where
Ku Klux Klan, by barring them mem
bership.
“The black mnn iz placed outside I
the pale oflaw.
“America is for all people who be
come citizens and abide by our Iowa," |
Dunne added.
“ft J°>j dWj't have anything to do With condition. 60 or even 26 yean
with placing this great wealth In the ago when a woman in business was
an exception.
i Every Amtriean seems to be reach
ing out, for financial independence.
The ancient job of “father and sup
port of the family’’ is going to the
museum.
WORK
Forty-six out of every 100 inhabi
tant, of Chicagp work in “gainful oc- -- —- .......
cupations”—meaning for pay—says °* France of o|d held court,
a cen.ua analysis. That includes ev- J hi * in natural colors. See how milady
eryone, from the baby to grandpa, .buys a hat on Fifth avenue. See a box'
Compare that situation , which! match between 6-year laddies;
probably is typical of most cities, , ‘‘ 0 * r "“lion photography;
Ananla. baptized him, and he received
th i
his sight and wa. Ailed with the Holy
Spirit.
L.won 4. Paul straightway preached
Christ In the synagogue. Like every*
“America is for every person who I one who Is really converted he began
honors and reveres Old Olory and I to tell of the newly found Saviour.
wl,a *" to 1 ,f l sht fork I After a lengthy sojourn In Arabia he
Our fight will be carried on to I visited Jerusalem where be was be-
the very end, to maintain the civil Bnn)llbal when aul(wctH ,
religious and racial equity to which I #i,i» iii<-rini»«
every loyal American is entitled ,..11. ^**,
whether he he negro. Jew, Catholic
or the member of any other race oi| ,n,t Al >< lo <-h had come to the alien-
need." I ,luM the Jerusalem church, Bar-
, . | nnlms was sent to Inspect It, and see-
TEACH GIRLS HOW TO I ln * help was needed he brought Paul
state. The state is entitled to a per
cent of your production 'for permit
ting you to operate/’
That is how the severance tax, to
use its technical name, was born.
It means a tax of 2 per cent on
production value of natural re
sources taken from the soil. That
is, the oil interests pay 2 per cent
on the market value of each barrel
of oil produced In the state; the
natural gas interests pay’ by the
thousand cubic feet: salt and sul
phur mines pay on the basis of ton-
nnge produced at the market value
at-time of production, and the tim
ber interests on th- value of the
umber cut from the land.
Other states have followed the
lead token by Louisiana. The gov
ernor ia kbpt busy; addressing leg
islatures of other states os to the
operation of this tax.
BURDEN
Here’a an average family of five,
living in New York. Row much of
See the dances of yesterday and to-
“V,'by Mme. Desire Lubovska and
Willard Foote.
See Dr. Djtmass reveal some appe
tites that cravo fish only.
See the snow sports in summer on
the slopes of Mt. Ranier, while the,
balance of the country suffers from!
an unusual hot spell.
See^a Rolin comedy. “Merely A
Maid,” it's a corking good one.
See Stewart Holmes and Frankie
Mann in the thrilling adventure serial
a tax burden dqra it have to carry? “Trailed by Three.'
KEEP HOUSE IN CITY ,ro1 " Tnr " u " 10 l,e hl " M P* r ’
NFW YORK g.nt oo ,he I L,M0n •’ ^Der teaching a year at
T" 1 *- f 2 ’—Y the | An,llKh . Spirit moved the rhurcli
I -end forth Bnrn.b.. and Paul to
Littl, Silas Daniel ia convaleaeenl
after an illneia of three weeks.
irzSrsi rzsszsr-» = ri r z«z
schools here‘ere’being^equlppedhto I ^ ™ .
Bob Harvey has returned from
Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla.,
where he spent a short vacation.
teach them how to keep^houre Vo" | L * Mon 7 - A » “"d Btrnahaa
nomically and efficiently under those I w * r * Pfeuchlng at Icoultim. an at-
ronditions. I tempt was made to worship them aa
Part of the equipment of the do-1 •“d"- Their efforts were frustrated
mestie science department of each I by the tart of Paul. Soon after this
of the new standard school buildings I Paul was atoned, showing that satantc
opened this year, is a mode) flat, fill-1 worship ran soon he turned Into attau-
ing the space of one ordinary school I Ic hate.
Nunnallvs Peanut Brittle- fresh;
AO cents a pound. .Murray's Phsem*-
* 21-31
dollars
Five hundred and forty
yew—W50 for Uncle Sam, the rest
in state and municipal taxes. That’s
what the R«pl Estate Board of New
York tells Congress.
Nearly as much aa ,the average
family's normal income.
You can load a lot of straw on a
camel, but finally the last straw will
break the camel’s back. Cutting tax
es, by reducing government spend
ing, is not only urgent, it’s an abso
lute necessity.
These programs are making many
frienda at the Opera House because
they are projected by the best mov
ing picture Cameragraphs on the
market today.
, Prices: Ail Children 5c
Adults, downstairs 15c
Adults, Balcony 10c
War Tax Included.
Mr.KiloWatt
The thrilling tale of
the Wonders of a
Wonder Worker told
in weekly install
ments in Saturday's
Times-Recorder by
Kilo Watt
Himself
P. S.—Don’t miss
single chapter.
HORSES
oj c
. M ,
passing your house in a given length
of time, count horsea also. Connecti
cut did that, and found one horse to
every 872 motor vehicles.
The first American auto made its
trial trip in 1894. Twenty-seven
yfr^pgr* invites vour ko-
nh at Murray’s Pharmacy.
21-3«
8 , nd . including a kitchen, living L.won 8. Pour, preaching the grace
room, dining; room, hall bedroom and! of “ ' - -
• * —— * tu cod to the heather, brought on a
Adioininre *4,«, , , I controversy lu the diurrit at Antioch.
cooking room and three amaVkhchW The question lu dispute was: “Shall
ens, separated by railings, the entire! ?.* nl l 1 " ** required to keep the
unit providing for the instruction ofr J /'”‘" 1 ‘ lmv “ '•’>“ ,,i “ on of • 1,lva ’
40 pupils at once. I **oul The decision was In favor of
Paul, and so Paul ami Barnabas were
OMIMIISEMENTS
FOR SALE
HOB SALE—Have on hand a large
( aupply of. bright No. 2 pine shin-
■’** Ferfcuson’s Warehouse, De-
Soto, Ca., at $2.30 per thousand. -For
Wared prices, write S. O. Murphey,
-“lie. Ga., or Emmet F. Ferguson
G*——25-30t Sept.28.
-^One^oung Jersey cow,
Jh in milk. Calf goe^ too. A
tin for quick sale. J, B. Quat-
**■ Elm and Lee Sts. 20-3t
I SALE— Blueberry bushes. The
Crop for this state. See
h J. Josey. 22-4t
IOK SALE—Daffodil Bulbs 60 cents
per dozen. Mrs. Mary Clay, or
Woman’s Exchange.—16-tf.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY—One hundred
hens for fall layers. Third District
Agricultural College, Americus, Ga.
2-eod-tf
WANTED—To repair your Deeiing
Mower or to aell you new parts at
greatly reduced prices. Come in to
see us. t'happel Machinery Co. Cot
ton avenue.—2tf.
FOR ’ S.-Y7iSke—Shetl;*.nd pony we
burgj-. S. M. Catsad;,. Route 11,
Americus. 20-lt|
Vw BALE—-Sixteen City Homes and
several farms. See descriptive list
ia our advertinement on Page 3. Haire
A Parker, Wheatley Blrlg.
FOR SALE—Five acres red sugar
cane; fine. G. B. Suggs, r.-<r,
Hampton Street. 20-::t
FOB SALE—Shetland pony nnd bug
gy. T. C. Tillman. 20-tit
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—String of gold beads between
Grammar school and my home on
Lee Street. Mrs. G. C. Webb. 21-2t
AYED—My fawn -colored female
’ Reg-a. I’lcas# pbunc
Chariest Ed'
WANTED—Three or four unfurnish
ed rooms; cloze in, or In Rood lo-1
cation; or a small house, at once. H.
W. Moon, care Ga. Motor Co. 19-tf I
free to begin their second inhslonary
Journey.
Lesson 9. The Spirit forbade Paul
to tarry longer In the provinces of
Asia preaching the Gospel, and by ft
vision of u man from Macedonia plead
ing for help, he was called Into Eu
rope.
Lesson 10. The casting out of a
delimit from a young woman resulted
In binding Paul and Silas In Jail. They
were miraculously delivered and the
Jailer was converted.
Lesson 11. Being driven out from
Thessalonlca oud Berea, Paul went to
Athens where he preached the gospel
on Mitrs' Hill. The result of Ills preach
ing here was that some mocked, some
procrastinated, and some believed.
Lesson 12. Paul In this lesson se
forth the gland principles which
should govern the believer's life, the
sum and substance of which
“Whether therefore ye eat, or drink,
or whatsoever ye do. do all to tbr
glory of God.”
The Biggest News on the Screen
Produce Both
With Purina Chows
Why do Pnrina-fcd hens
lay more eggs right through
the moult? It's because
they get more protein and
it takes lots of It for feath
ers and egga. Feathers run
as high aa 00% protein.
Whites of egga are nearly
all protein. Feed u balanced
ration—
WANTED—To rent for 1922, email
farm, with fencing; close in, or will
lease for number of years. Address
"Rent," care Times-Recorder. 20-4t
WANTED—Position by young lady,
competent stenographer; well
worded in zpelling. P. O. Box 122.
22-lt
The Name of Jezua.
Wherefore Cud ulru hath highly ex-
altt-d him, Mid given him a ni
whlrh Ik abme every name: that at
the the name of Jetius every knee
should bow; and that every tongue
should confess that Jesus Christ
Lord, to the glory ut God the Father—
Philippian* 2: 0-11.
Enough Protein for
Feathers and Eggs
Purina Chows keep the hens
from robbing their flesh to
get the materials they need.
•Get a shorter moult and
more winter egga. Askabout
the Purios Guarantee—
ANTED—Interior or exteriof 1
painting. I always -ive you a good I
job. C. L. Crew, College Street.
WANTED — 5,000 second-handi
BRICKS, or any quantity. Pay
caah. Tom Westheimer. 22-2t |
Trust (n God.
Tru.t In God for greet things. With
your nvr louver and two fisliea He will
-how you a way to feed thousands.
—If or; e Biixhnell.
More Egga or
Money Boclg
HENI
PURINA
CHICKEN
CHOWDER
FOR RENT—Four-room house. 1121
Gleaner St. All modern conven-l
fences. Possession October lzt. II.
D. Watts. . . :22-9t I
_ZOO CETS CRAB-EATERS.
LONDON, Sept. 21.—The I-omUn
has received a collection of
MIZE
GROCERY CO.
Phone 224 and 354
s
9ANI
O nly $23.50 for a
genuine, quality,
power - packed, . long -
lived Prest-O-Lite Bat
tery for Fords/ Chevro-
lets, Overlands, certain
models of Buick, and 27
other cars and trucks.
512.40 less than the 1920
price, less than the 1917
price, and the second
drastic cut in a year.
Hop in your car and
get around here as fast
as the law will let you.
You’ll want one of these
quality Prest - O - Lite
Batteries, at the amaz
ing price, cf $23.50.
C’mpn around—today.
PicMOJite
battery
SERVICE
Chappell Machinery Co.
Phone 234. Americui, Ga. Colton Av«
fimt-Osfife
BATTERY
Pull up or her*
you sc* this sign.
Other Preit-O’
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