Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, September 26, 1919, Home Edition, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN FLORIDA SHORT ROUTE TO GO BY WAY OFDAWSON ALBANY, Sept. 26.—The commit tee of seven empowered by the Flor ida Short Route association to select R temporary route for that highway through Georgia, has announced its selection. The highway will come in o Georgia at Columbus and touch < ussetta, Rich’and, Weston, Dawson, Sasser, Albany, Camilla, Pelham. Thomasville, Boston and Quitman in Georgia. The route continues into Florida byway of Madison and Lake City. The Alabama towns to be tou<-hed are Huntsville, Gadsden and Anniston The committee making the selection was composed of R. j : Edgerly and E. H. Kalmon, of Al bany: Reuben Kyle and John B. Me-: Collus, of Columbus; James W. Har ns, of C uthbert; F. C. Sears and John Watts, of Shellman, all of whom were disinteiested for the reason that Al bany and Columbus were assured places on the route, and the other three committees lived in towns wh'ch were not seel ing place on it. Two routes were offered between here and Columbus; one byway of Dawson and Richland, which won out over the other one byway of Ameri cus and Buena Vista. Between here and Florida two selections were also offered, the Thomasville-Quitman; route winning over the Moultrie-Val dosta route. Advertising matter de scribing the way into Florida has ben forwarded to all the automobile clubs in the Middle West, and it is expect-, ed that some of the winter tourists travel will be diverted this way. 1 ' Statement of The Condition of The PLAINS BANK. Located at Plains, Ga„ at the Close of Business Sept. 19, 1919. Resources. Demand loans § 7,609.58' Time loans $279,200.39 ■ ' Overdrafts (secured) .... 9,147.18 Overdrafts (unsecured) .... 78.52 1 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 38,667.19, Banking house 2,463.91 Furniture and fixtures .... 2,920.45 J Due from banks and bank- ers in this state 26,977.20 Due from banks and bank- ers in other states 21,755.50 i Currency ....$6,565.00 Silver, nickels, etc 1,23 <"?> Cold 467.50 Cash items .... 189.39 zM vjjnces on cattoil 7,553.32 16.013.99 1 .urns on Cotton 72,912.26* Total .$477.746.’.7 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur- rent expenses interest and taxes paid 45,867.54 Due to banks and bank- ers -in this state 5,773 89 Individual deposits subject to check 183,442.74 Time certificates 104,419 70 Bills payable, including time certificates repre senting borrowed money .... 88,242.3(11 Total f . ,$477,746.17 STATE OF GEORGIA, Sumter County. Bc-’ore ma came W. L. Thomas, Cashier of Plains Bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true crn.i tion ts said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. W. L. Thomas, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me,' this 25th day of Sept. 1919. C. C. LUNSFORD. r N. P., State-at-Large. I I COHEN’S: “THE SATISFACTORY STORE” COHEN’S I A Few Specials we are Offering for Saturday and All Next Week. There are Others, But We Haven’t The Space To Mention Them i ALL WOOL STORM SERGE, 36 Inches Wide at $1.19 I The World's Best HEADLIGHT OVERALLS either High Back ct Suspender Back at . $2.50 a Pair The Strongest Cheviot Woven SOUTHERN SILKS, for Work Shirts, House Dresses, etc. at 29c a Yard Another Good One. Riverside Plaids, at 23c a Yard 39 Inch Very Fine Sea Island at 25c a Yard The Heaviest Sheeting Made, Full Weight, 3 Yards to the Pound at 25c a Yard Pei retell 9-4 Bleached Sheeting at 65c a Yard Pe.ppeiell 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting at 60c a Yard Papperell < 6-4 Unbleached Sheeting at 65c a Yard Peooerell I 0-4 Bleached Sheeting at 70c a Yard hiffon Taffetas, Al! Colors Known a Corticelli Silks at $1.89 'r ard-Wide C otton Back Satins at $1.69 Yard Wide All Si'k Messalines at . ... $5.98 All of Our New Fall Millinery and Ladies Ready-To-Wear, Such as Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts. We Are Giving a Special Discount Os Ten Per Cent Off. ; COMEN’S I . Ph - 59 6 217 W. Lamar St | COHEN’S | When A our Clothes Need To Be Pressed or Cleaned Just Phone 749. The O. K. Pressing Shop, Charlie Pavne, Mgr. jAMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS > Department Conducted by Mrs. H. B. Allen. Office Phone 99; i Residence, 466. 5 MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAINS , AT BRIDGE. Mrs. H. B. Allen entertained this afternoon at a bridge party at her home on Lee street. Autumn flowers were used in the decorations. The top score prize was a crystal jam jar. Thos e playing were Mrs. James A. Hixon, Mrs. J. D. Hooks, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. H. O. Jones, Miss Vera Foy, Mrs. Lucius McClesky, Mrs. Thomas Harrold, Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs. John Council, Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mrs. Cliff Williams, Miss Eldridge, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. Barlow Coun cil, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Mrs. Charles Earnest, Mrs. R. G. Chris tian, Mrs. Will Green Turpin, Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs. L. G. Council, Mrs. Macon Dudley, Mrs. Frank Lanier, Mrs. W. S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Love lace Eve, Miss Lucille McDonald, Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Miss Maude Sher lock, Mrs. Emmett Sherlock, Miss An- ' ni e McLaughlin. * * * luncheon given for MISS LINCOLN. Mrs. Lawson Stapleton entertain- j ed at a pretty luncheon today honor ing Miss Dorothy Lincoln, of Detroit, who is the attractive house guest ’ of Mrs. Henry Johnson. The center piece was a lovely arrangement of crimson roses in a crystal bowl, and covers w’ere laid for Miss Lincoln, ! Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Josey and Mrs. D. W. Bagley. » » ♦ MRS HOUSTON ENTERTAINS AT PROM DANCE. On'e of the pretty events of the 1 week is the prom dance being given tonight at the home of Mrs. W. H. i Houston near Americus, who is thus i complimenting her house guests. Miss , Leila Houston and Miss Dallas Hous- ‘ ton, of Sylvester. Autumn flowers . will be used in the living rooms and th'e porch was attarctiv e with grow ing plants. Music will be furnished by a local orchestra, A number of young people from Americus are In vited to attend. Those asked to meet the honorees are Miss Eunice Royal, Miss Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Sara Horne, Miss Edna Monahan, Miss Mattie Lou Horne, Neill Ray, John Phillips, John Butt, Eli Horne and Sherrod Horne. ♦ ♦ » Mrs. J. O. McArthur has returned from Jakin, where she was called by death of-her father, H B. Tound. MOSQUITO LEAVES TRAIL OF DISEASE Scientists Show Danger In Its Bite. The whole country is infested with. Mosquitoes. The Government Health Service and every othet agency known to man is being used to exter minate them. Once they were looked upon as an annoyance only; scientists now know that they leave in their wake deadly disease germs, especially Malaria. Those who are in a position to know, vouch for the fact tl at they ! have been the cause of more diseases and death than all the wars from the beginning of time. Mosquitoes will probably never be exterminated. We can, however, by pioper screening and spraying of our homes daily with TORMENT, rid our household of them. TORMENT is a gaseous vapor in which no insect can live. Sold by druggists, general stores and dealers everywhere. The price is 25 cents per bottle, do not pay more. Manufac tured by The G. B. Wiliams Comp any, Quitman, Ga. For sale by the Americus Drug Company and How i ell’s Pharmacy. adv ! WHERE TEACHERS OF THE CITY SCHOOLS RESIDE. Now that the schools of Americus ; are in full swing for the new term, it will b'e of interest to many to know wher e the new techers who compose 1 the faculty reside. Miss Ernestine , Dempsey and Miss LaVerne Garrett are with Mrs. Joe Poole on East i Church street; Miss Ella Polk, Miss Myrtle Rushin, Miss Irma Phillips and Miss Mary Cannon are at home with Mrs. Ed Mathis on South Lee ' street; Prof and Mrs. H. D. Minor have apartments with Mrs. C. R. : Whitley on Taylor street; Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Ow*en are with Mrs. R. F. Poole on Barlow street; Miss Edith Creighton and Mrs. Creighton have apartments with Mrs. Royal on Brown street; Miss Bessie Johnson is I at home with Mrs. Thomas McLendon at her apartment on College street; Miss Lillian Parsons is at home with Mrs. Edna Battle on West Church street, and Miss Ximenia Bond, who teaches at East Americus school, is at the home of her parents near the agricultural school. ♦ » * Miss Ruth Horne is suffering from ! a slight illness at her home on East ■ Church street. » » ♦ Miss Julia Larkin, who has been : the guest of Miss Mattie Lou Horne for some time, has returned to her i home in Vienna. While here .she re ceived many pretty social attentions. I * * * Mrs. W. D. Ivey, Miss Martha Ivey 1 and Wyatt Ivey left today for Al , bany, where they will spend the i Week-end with relatives. ♦ » ♦ ' Little Miss Frances Mangum is spending the week-end in Macon vis iting her grandparents. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Welborn e Clark will leave in a few days for a return visit to Mrs. J. E. Kiker at her home in Cordele. * * • Mr. and Mrs. William Ragan, who have been the guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Lingo returned to Ma- I con today accompanied by Miss Mary ' Alice Lingo, who will be their guest i for two weeks. * * * Mrs. W. R. Drane, of Grovania, is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Gilmore at her home on Lee street. Mrs. Dorsey Olver wil] arrive Sat urday afternoon from Eastman, to b'e th ( . guest of Mrs. F. G. Olver and Miss Alice Olver at their home on E. Church street, before going to her home in Dublin, where Mr. Olver has accepted a position in a large drug store. * * * i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans have recently moved from Atlanta to Am ericus to make their home and have apartments with Mrs. Rena Horne at her home on East Church street. » * * Mrs. W. M. Humber underwent a minor surgical operation at the city hospital. She. was reported doing ' well today. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. R. C. Dotson and little daugh l ter, Dorothy, of Savannah, are guests of Mrs. Eugene Roach for a few days ’■ at her hom e on East Church street. » * * Miss Ethel Taibird, who has been ( the guest of Mrs. Robert F. Poole . at her home on Barlow street, re . turned to her home in Atlanta on ■: Friday afternoon. » * • Mrs. L. M. Jones, who has been visaing her brothers, J. T. and G. M. Bragg for some time, has returned ■ to her home in Macon. AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. IF YOU AMEND I YOU KILL PACT, SAYS tfILSON j Aboard President Wilson’s Special Train. —More and more as he moves j eastward on his journey about the j country in behalf of the league ot nations, the president is talking '‘plain I talk” to those senators who are op posing the acceptance by the United I States of the great plan for the end ing of all war. He knows he has the : great body of the citizenry with him, and he is becoming unsparing in his j criticism of the handful of legislators I who threaten to hold up ‘the resto- I ration of peace and normal conditions | to the whole world. Wilson Uses Vigorous Language Particularly vigorous were his re-! marks when, stop! ipg at Cheyenne, j Wyo., ou his way toward Colorado, | from the coast, he took up that par- I ticular reservation which certain ot! his opponents in the senate want at .ached to the ratification of the treaty. That Republican measure reads as fol lows: ‘"The United States assumes no ob- ' ligation und the provisions of Arti- . j cle X to preserve the territorial in-| ! tegrity or political independence of I any other country, or to interfere in I i controversies between other nations, whether members of the league or not, ; or to employ the military or naval i forces of the United States under any ■ article of the treaty for any purposes, [ unless in any particular case the con- I gress which under the Constitution i has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employment of the mili tary and naval forces of the United States, shall by act or joint resolu ti(® so declare.” Unworthy And Ridiculous The president declared: "Such a thing is unworthy and ri diculous, and 1 want to say distinctly I as I read this, that I would change ! the entire meaning of the treaty and exempt the United States from all re i tponsibilities for the preservation of peace. It means the reject’on of the treaty, nothing less. It means that the j United States would take from under | the structure its very foundations and ! support. ”1 wish to call vhe attention of I those who favor this reservation to I the fact that if any such reservation as tiiat should be adopted. 1 would be • obliged as the executive of the Unit ed States to regard it as a rejection of the treaty." The president pointed out that the reservation—-meaning the treaty's re jection- would exclude us from all the peoples —those of Germany and those of the United States. He said that Germany's dearest desire, .eeling her present isolation, is to see us also cut off from the gallant people with whom side by side we fought the war. I The .' ejection of the treaty would mean, he reiterated, that we would have to make a separate peace with Germany. He added: "It would mean simply the govern meat of the United States going, hat ’ in hand, to the assembly at Weimar and saying: 'May it please you we ‘ have dissociated ourselves from those who were your enemies; we have come to you asking if you will con sent to terms of amity and peace which will dissociate us, both of us. from the comradeship of arms and ot 1 liberty." There is no other interpre tation. That is the issue, and every American must face it. Refers To Chateau Thierry The president told eloquently of the victories at arms gained by the American soldiers at Chateau Thier ry Belleau Wood and the Argonne, when, advised by the allies to turn back, they aske.l the typical Amer niioo'inn’ PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. J.-W. Chaikey an i nounce the birth of a son on Septem ber 23. V * ♦ Mrs. Rosa Morgan Snider is spend ing the week-end in Leslie at the home of her parents. DO NOT LET MALARIA SAP YOUR STRENGTH AND VITALITY Your physician will tell you ma laria is the cause of more disease than any malady known. Chills arid Fever, Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, loss of pppetit", drowsiness, loss of energy, are the direct causes of Malaria. Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is the deadly enemy of Malaria, ft kills the germs and its action is prompt :>nd sure in breaking the fever. Thousands of prominent citizens have been cured with Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic and unhesitatingly rec ommend it to their friends. W. T. McDonald, prominent em ploye of the Macon Railway & Light Co., of Macon, Ga., says: “I had Malaria and Bilious Fever and ChilJs and Fever, and Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic cured me. It I does everything you claim for it.” ; Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is I sold and guaranteed by all dealers.; PRICE 25 CENTS. 1 ; Mere Mention j j About Town • New shipment of SHEET MUSIC. Thos. L. Bell, The Jeweler 21-ts The fire department was called out at 9 :50 o’clock last night to the ne-' gro property at 523 North Lee street, owned by C. H. Hawkins. A defective flue was the cause of the blaze which was confined to the roof and did lit tle damage. Young Man, We are going to look for youp Sunday morning, 9:45. Ba raca Class. First Baptist Church. 26-2 t H. Moskovitz, of Fort Valley, was an Americus visitor yesterday and today, coming to spend Rosh Has ’ l.onah, the Jewish New Year, which I i ended last night at sundown, with his brother-in-law, B. S. Kassels. Business men know a good thing and you 11 find them glancing over • the Rylander advertisements in each issue of this paper. It’ll pay you to do the same. Try it. 24-3 t ; At the First Methodist church Sun- ' day morning Rev. W. K. Dennis, of Montezuma, will preach. Special ! music has been prepared by Mrs. J. E. Bryan for the occasion. Young Man: We need you. You I need us. Baraca Class First Baptist Church. Sunday morning 9:45. 26-2 t | Lot of large, extra fine fems and elephant ears. Mrs. W. L. English. I 24-3t| All persons holding bills against the War Camp Community Service are asked to present them not later than ; Saturday, September 27. 24-3 t The friends of Mr. and Joe Poole’ will learn with pleasure that their son, Joe Poole, Jr., is rapidly con valescing after a severe attack of pneumonia. We do Painting of all kinds and do it right, in town or out of town. Can furnish recommendations. Ed Marshall & Bro. (Colored), 307 Mc- Coy St. Phone 524. 25-8 t PARKER & GALE CO., 600 Steelamanna Ave., Lackamanna N. Y. THIS ADVERTISEMENT. And $12.50 will entitle the sender to a regular $25.00 course in Hair; Growing and a $2.00 manual. For a limited time only. Diploma given on completion of course. Taught through mail or personal instruc tions. Send $2.00 for a six weeks’ complete treatment of SARDONYX, and 8c revenue stamps. One box or bottle of SARDONYX by mail 60c. We teach HAIR GROWING direct from the ALMER COLLEGE. We also have a complete line of TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS, LAUNDRY, etc. One trial will convince you. Write at once. ■rar he ANSLEY plan —that of offering only dependable mer chandise —no substitutes at fake or imaginary cut prices —lends that confidence—that comfortable feeling that full value goes with every purchase. ■■■the plan is insurance against fake prices or sub stitute merchandise. ■■■the ANSLEY plan is to offer KNOWN MERCHANDISE at the lowest prices possible. \ OW™ —You just drop in and see the GREAT VALUES offered in WOMEN’S READY 1 O WEAR Garments of all sorts and you’ll SEE the dif ference—SEE the difference in the garments and the dif ference in the pi ices and you’ll buy. THE: GREATEST STOCK IN THE CITY to select from covering every range of style, fabric, wanted colors and models, with prices that you’ll say are RIGHT. AND WE WANT YOU TO SEE the rich, fine BROAD CLOTHS, rich, dark SKIRT and COAT PLAIDS, Serges, etc. „ . ijb* > WIDE BLACK SILK VELVETS are here, too— the sort wanted bv lovers of the beautiful. Be sure to see them. SKINNERS SATINS Many new pieces just re ceived; and you know it’s the best in the v z orld. ( A MASS of NEW TRIMMINGS with the stamp of FASHION’S APPROVAL upon them.. Fashionable Dress Makers here KNOW THE LINE and they AP PROVE also —so will you. BE ASSURED of REAL VALUES in all purchases here —it is the ANSLEY plan to make it so. M. E. Youngsters Hustle Jobs To Help Orphans Saturday of this week is “Work for t * le Methodist youngsters of Georgia in support of the Metho dist orphanage at Macon, where more than 150 parentless children are car- Cotton Producers Attention! Do not let your baled cotton ruin out in the weather. If you wish to hold it for a living price, you can save money by storing it in my weather proof ware houses. These are equipped with a modern fire sprinkler system, which gives me a very low insurance rate. Will make liberal advances on cotton thus stored at a reasonable interest rate, thereby enabling you to hold for the advance which is likely before an other crop. L. G. COUNCIL. L_-. I French Ivory--The Favorite Always in Good Taste • We have just received a very large shipment of Beautiful French Ivory Goods in a varied assortment. You will find the following among the articles in this exquisite material: MANICURE SETS CLOTHES BRUSHES BABY SETS COMBS MIRRORS TOOTH BRUSHES. HAIR BRUSHES TRAYS NAIL BRUSHES SHAVING BRUSHES You will also find a most attractive line of Thermos Bottles I and Thermos Lunch Sets. k If you need a Flashlight, you will find them here in any size you wish. AMERICUS DRUG CO. “You Want It. We Have ft.” Phones 75, or 121 - - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19)9. ed for, and a number of juven.es were busy today husffins jobs ror tomorrow whereby might be able to earn someth 2 give to the orphanage. Whatever they earn on Saturday will be given in at the Sunday schools on Stndav which is known as Donation Day. PAYNE PRESSING & CLEANING CO PROPRIETORS.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, September 26, 1919, Home Edition, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10