Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
COLLUM TO RUN
FOR CA. SENATE
Schley’s Turn To Choose
,\nd He Will Offer For
Place
has been receive here that
J 14. Collum, for many years prin-'
of the Third District Agricul
tural school at Americus, but now,
i. -ig an his farm at Putnam, Schley
rt> nty, will be a candidate for state
... .aior from this district in the pri
or -y this fall. Under the law it is
< .ley county’s year to choose the
s» rtator from this district, which is
■ s posed of Sumter, Schley and Ma
rr counties, to succeed Senator (
B .inks, of Montezuma, and Mr. Col
li. -i's friends say that he will be a (
ca ndidate. No other names have
mentioned here for the place.
so far.
Mr, Collum served in the Georgia
noijse from Schley county a number
of years ago.
LESLIE.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wooten and
family, who have visited at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Clark, have
snrrwd to Leslie from Lumber City..
Mr. Wooten entered the hardware j
business here, moving his stock to i
store known as the Prince build- j
in-g as soon as it can be refinished.
Miss Rome! Green, who is teach- j
mg near Cordele, spent the week-end j
Here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Green.
Miss Willie Martin, Miss Duncan
Charlie Martin, of Leesburg,
-rd Jesse McLendon were visitors
m Miss Ruth Clark, Sunday a/fer-
'Charlie Clark, who has been at
Mulen for several months, came Sun
4ar to visit his parents, Rev. and,
Mrs. C. T. Clark and family.
Mrs. J. H Williams, who was very
W Sunday, is better. Her daughters, j
Mrs Clyde Brantley, of Columbus:!
Mrs. Homer Oxford, of Ocilla, and j
Mrs. C. A. Stanford, of Leslie, are j
wnln her.
Sam Welch, of Preston, returned to.
Leslie Sunday to attend school here. •
The little son of Mrs. Nona Harden, j
■wb-o has been ill for two weeks, con
■toaoes very ill.
Mfr. and Mrs. J. T. Bolton and f
fcv.viily visited Mr and Mrs. W. T.
near Americus, Sunday after-j
■m.
Mrs. E. L. Mauk, of Nashville,
Tutsan., who has been on a trip through
Fhrrida, is expected to make a visit
here the latter part of the week to
hv-r sister, Mrs. J. T. Bolton.
Mrs. Alice Brown has been right
for the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton is spending <
'the Week at the home of her brother, i
T. 3. Frazier.
Inoomis Deavours will leave this
<vwelc for Americus where he has a!
position with the Seaboard as billing
♦Serk.
What do you want? A Want Ad
in the Titnes-Hecorder will get it.
Vse Want Ads For Results.
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLO
New Elixir, Called Aspiron
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli
t cations.
.Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate i
Relief, Quick Warm Up.
The seisatinn of the year in the
g trade is Aspironal, the two
•.iwute cold am! rough reliever, an
Sfi»sritatively guarante-d by the labors
•tries; tested, approved and most
•i/hußia.stically endorsed by the high
W- authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times rm
BftKKk and effective as whiskey, rock
w-li rye, or any other cold ami cougl.
Maae; dy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
wufli the wonderful new elixir, so all
yws have to do to get rid of that cohl
bk to step into the nearest drug store
the elerk half a dollar for a bottle
ass Aspironal and tell him to serve you
4wn* teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
faae of water in a glass. With your
in your hand, take the drink
«zte swallow and call for your money
Isael; in two minutes if you cannot
your cold fading away like a dream
wSShin the time limit. Don’t be bash
for all druggists invite you and
«syeet you to try it. Everybody’s
it.
When your cold or cough is re
:fer»ed, take the remainder of the bottle
to your wife and babies, for
is by far the safest and most
«ntoetive, the easiest to take and th>
agreeable cold and cough reumdy
~a: infauts and children. —Adv.)
ATLANTA PRAISES FILM ‘DELIVERANCE’
Jjk
B A
It ■ Ay. f ’ . i
#.
■iMR.GEORGE KLEINE
PRESENTS . if
■ HELEN KELLER f • ' >'
/AZ
Mi DE Li V ERANCE j|MBM
Scene from Helen Keller’s “Deliverance.’’
Atlanta saw “Deliverance,” Helen
Keller’s great picture, a few days
ago and called it wonderful. Here
is what the Georgian had to say of
the film, which will be seen at the
Opera House here Saturday, Jan. 17:
“Great pictures have come and
gone, great lessons have been taught
in many classic pholouramas and out
of the swirling currents of trash and
tommyrot in the deluge of motion
pictures a large amount of good has
come, but since the beginning there
has been nothing produced as uplift
ing, as clean and as inspiring as “De
liverance’’ with Helen Keller, the
photoplay spectacle which opened a
week’s engagement at the Atlanta
theatre Monday night.
“Here is a story of achievement of
a girl who overcome almost every
obstacle that nature could threw in
her way, told in away that brings
home to every witness the super
courage that must have been possess
ed to win out under such conditions,
and revealed on the screen in a man
ner that can not be shown in any
other style.
“The story of Helen Keller, when
you come right down to facts, is the
marvel of centuries. In written
words it is appealing and startling.
Told on the screen it is a miracle
and those who see the picture leave
convinced that the days of miracles
No 15c
Bread
Because two sizes of Bread is
not satisfactory to our custom
ers, we will make but one size,
a
13-OUNCELOAF
Retail Price
I 2 CENTS I
i In other words, this is the same I
size loaf we have formerly I
made, with an advance of price
J of
i
ONLY 2c A LOAF
t Please remember that thia ia an
advance of ONLY 2c per loaf.
J
Model
p
Bakery Co.
y
have not passed.
“As a photoplay or photo-spectacle
“Deliverance” is in itself superior to
many of the big feature pictures that
have appeared on a scale as lavish
as anything that has been seen here
“ Deliverance” is acted by a cast
as able as has been seen in any of
the oth'er features mentioned. It in
troduces several child actresses whose
work is most as remarkable as the
story of Helen Keller. A special
musical program is played during the
action by a capable orchestra.
“Helen Keller, herself, her moth
er, her brother, her secretary and
her patient teacher who devoted her,
life to training the Jittle blind, deaf
and dumb Alabama girl, are shown
in the film.”
I
Crisp Primary Date
To Be Set Saturday
• CORDELE, Jan. 14 J. W. Can-'
non, secretary of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee announces that &l
call has been issued for a meeting of
the committee in the office of thel
Ordinary at the court house at 10
a.m. Saturday, January 17, for the
purpose of selecting a date for the !
county primary election and assess-j
ing entrance fees for the candidates.
Opinion generally seems to favor
an early primary election, and while
there are as yet no announced candi-.
dates it is known that there will be
plenty of competition for the various
places. |
The fees will be such as are need
ed for the expense of conducting the
primary and such other arrangements |
as are considered to be advantageous
, will be made at the meeting of the
committee.
Only One “BROMO QUININE" j
; To get the genuine, call for the full name, I
' LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. |
! Look for signature of E. W. GROVE, i
I Cur> v a Cold in One Day. 30c.
-■ ” i
Wherever Gentlemen Are
kJ
Tan
•—Perfect Cigars
Sold Everywhere
Good Anywhere
Capital City Tobacco C>
* DISTRIBUTORS
Jltlanta J’jfc .
I; I J
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
400 BELIEVED
LOST ON VESSEL
Steamer Afrique Goes
Down In Bay of Biscay
—57 Saved
LA ROCHELLE, France, Jan 14.
—More than four hundred lives are
believed to have been lost in the
wreck of the steamer Afrique in
the Bay of Biscay.. Only fifty-sev
en survivors are known to have been
landed.
■ Sunday School Lesson <
(Copyright. 1920, Western
LESSON FOR JANUARY 18
THE BOLDNESS OF PETER AND
JOHN.
LESSON TEXT—Acts 4:1-31.
GOLDEN TEXT—Watch ye, stand fast
In the faith, quit you like men. be strong.
—1 Cor. 16:13.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Matt. 6:10-
12. Acts 5:12-42, Il Tim. t:6-8, 16-18; Heb
11:32. 38.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of Two
Brave Men.
JUNIOR TOPlC—Peter and John Stand
ing Up for Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC—Courage to Do the Right
1. Peter and John Arrested (vv. 1-4).
1. By Whom Arrested (vv. 1,2).
The priests and Sadducees. The
priests were intolerant because these
new teachers were encroaching upon
their ministerial functions. The Saß
ducees opposed them from doctrinal
consideration. They denied the resur- J
rection from the dead and the future
life. Although they were the intellect
ual llberalists of their day they were
cruelly Intolerant. The most outstand
ing bigots of our day are the professed
Intellectuals whose watchword is
“scholarship.”
2. The Result (vv. 3,4). Peter and
John were now put in confinement till
the next day, it being too late for trial
that day. Though the apostles were I
held by chains Christ continued to
work, for the number of believers had
now greatly increased. Opposition
helps God’s cause.
11. Peter and John on Trial (w. 5-
12).
1. The Inquiry (vv. 5-7). They were
asked, “By what power, or in what
name, have ye done this?” This in
quiry admitted the reality of the mir
acle.
' 2. Peter's Answer (vv. 8-12). With
stinging sarcasm he showed them that
they were not being tried as evil do
ers, but for doing good to the helpless
and needy man. He showed the ah- 1
surdity of dealing with men as crim
inals who had merely relieved the suf
sering and helpless man from distress
—thus the rulers were placed in a
most ridiculous and embarrassing po
sition. Since they could not deny the
, miracle, Peter boldly declared. “Be
It known unto you all. and to all the
people of Israel, that by the name of
I Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom ye i
crucified, whom God raised from the \
dead, even by him doth this man stand
■ before you whole. This is the stone
i which was set at naught by you build
ers, which is become the head of the j
I corner. Neither Is there salvation :
in any other form; for there Is none
s other name under heaven given among
■ men whereby ye must be saved.”
j 111. The Impression Upon the San '
hedrin (vv. 13-22).
' 1. They marvelled (v. 13). The fact j
- that the apostles spoke so boldly, be- j
I Ing unlearned men, caused them to I
j marvel. They saw that the behavior'
and words of Peter were as unusual :
as the miracle.
J 2. They took knowledge that they i
had been with Jesus (v. 13). They
I saw that though they had killed Jesus, I
his life and work were being repro-;
i duced In his disciples. Being with/
| Christ (1) gives an experiential
J knowledge of him. The one who real
| ly knows Christ can and will testify
of him and for him. (2) Gives free-!
dom from fear. Peter, who shortly
I before this quailed before a Jewish
maid, was now bold before the meet
august assembly of the Jews. (3)
I Opens a man’s lips. What the heart
I feels, the mouth must speak out.
i 3. The Judges commanded them not
I to speak in Christ's name (v. 18).
They could not deny the miracle nor
■ gainsay the accusation which Peter
| brought ngalnst them, so they attempt-
I ed to intimidate them.
i 4. Peter nnd John’s reply (y v . 19,
20). They expressed their determina
tion to disobey their Instructors they
openly defied the Sanhedrin. “Whether
it be right in the sight of God to
hearken unto you more than unto God,
judge ye; for we cannot speak the
things which we have seen and
heard.” By this declaration they re
pudiated the authority of the rulers
of Israel and set the church In a place
of Independence from the Jewish
state.
5. Their release (v. 21). Having
further threatened them, the Sanhed-'
rin let them go, as it had no way to!
punish them, since the people were on !
their side.
IV. The Church at Prayer. ( VV 23-
81). ‘ ,
As soon as Peter aad John were set!
free they hastened away to their dis- 1
ci pl os and rehearsed to them (heir ex-!
perience. They took the matter to'
God In prayer, and In their comraun-1
lon they turned to the Holy Scriptures
for comfort and strength.
What do you want? A Want Ad
in the Titnes-Hecorder wilt it *
COSSACK LEADER
WHO MAY RECEIVE
< ENGLISH SUPPORT
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General Semenoff.
( able reports indicate that the
government of Admiral Kolchak col
lapsed and that a complete new line
up is being organized in Siberia.
General Knox, commanding the Brit>-
: ish expeditionary forces in Siberia,
■ ha- been conferring in Harbin with
General Semenoff with a view, it is
I believed in Tokio, of switching Bri£
| ish support from Kolchak to the
' leader of the Cossaks in northern
i Siberia.
Dynamite Set Off At
Colquitt Court House
MOULTRIE, Jan. 14.—Governor
! Dorsey will be asked by Sheriff Boyd
to offer a reward for the arrest of
the man who placed the dynamite
stick near the court house Monday
night and set it off with a slow time ;
i fuse, with a resultant explosion that j
I rocked the business section and shook
: many houses in the residential sec-'
tion, but fortunately caused no seri
i ous damage.
It was about 9 o’clock when the
explosion was heard. An investiga
tion made by the police immediately
| after the incident revealed that a
j stick of dynamite or a charge of
I powder, had been placed in the
| ground under a tree just south of
I the court house. A big hole was
blown in the earth and the jar was
so great that it shook out a window
pane on the top floor of the court
house. Officers are at a loss to know
what prompted the explosion. Some
were inclined to think that it was the
I work of a man who had a crude and j
dangerous idea of pulling of a practi- j
call joke. ' ’
—
—--
PRICES SMASHED
AT
Ansley’s 51st Anniversary
Clean-Up Sale
Remnants
From day to day short pieces and odd lots of colored Wash Goods of
all sorts are being slashed and thrown out at big savings.
White Sale
Remnants as well as 10 yard pieces of Crepes, Linenes, Madras, Pil
low Casing, Nainsooks, Long Cloths, etc., are being thrown out at
prices that can not, and will not, be equaled elsewhere.
Household Bargains
Great Reduction on Table Damask, Sheets, Towels and Counter
panes.
Notice
Don’t think for a moment that all the good things went the first day
we couldn’t “get ’em ready.” So there is more to follow just as
good. Right now
ANSLEY'S
is the place to TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE
CENTS, but don’t delay. ACT NOW.
Ft. Valley Five To
Play Here Friday
■ It was announced today that the
j Fort Valley high school basket ball
team would come to Americus Friday
j of this week for a game at 8 o’clock
; that evening at the Y. M. C. A. An
admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged.
The Americus High school had ex
pected to play in Fort Valley this
week, but the arrangements were
changed. The local five has made
some shifts on the team since the
contest at Albany and promises to
make a better showing than was made
there last week.
Parade Committee
Os Shrine To Meet
Chairman E. E. Schneider, of the
Mfr» . t ■x -Jtex. - '~i rw i~w 'iiiatfliruain •
Protect Your Car
AGAINST FREEZING
Johnson’s Freeze Proof
•
IT WILL NOT—
EVAPORATE
INJURE RADIATOR
IMPAIR WATER CIRCULATION
AFFECT RUBBE Ror METAL
Or in any way hinder proper operations of
cooling system.
Why drain radiator every night, when by use
of this harmless preparation, you insure your
radiator against freezing.
Georgia Motor Company
(Incorporated)
Firestone Tires Accessories
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920. 1
Shriners' parade committee, today an A
i nounced another meeting of the com
mittee for 7 o’clock Thursday even
ing in the clerk's office in the court
house. All members of the commit-
I tee are urged to attend.
Germans Giving Back
Province To Denmark
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Evac
uation of the first zone of the Pro
vince of Schleswighas been started by
the Germans, as required by the peace
treaty, whereby the piayince will be
j reunited to Denmark.
Long Water Power Fight
In Congress Near End
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The ten
year fight in congress over water
power legislation neared an end with
I prospects of a final vote today on
the water power development bill.