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»AY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 192a
SMITH-WATSON t
MEN WILL FIGHT
•
Delegation Not Surprised
by First Defeat, Says
Barrett
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28The
Smith-Watson delegates from Geor
gia who lost their contest Saturday'
tav2 re +k C ” e nati<>nal committee wil’
Case the credentials
committee, according to a statement
E™ ° Ut ’ ast by Charles S
Barrett, chairman of the delega-
We are neither surprised nor
dismayed/ said Mr, Barrett, % the
action of the national committee
CHURCHWELL’S SELLS IT FOR LESS CHURCHWELL’S SELLS IT FOR LESS CHURCHWELL’S SELLS IT FOR LESS
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING LOTS OF PRETTY CLOTHES AT A VERY ~~
SMALL COST STUDY THIS ADVERTISEMENT VERY CAREFULLY Special
FR FFI 2 Pounds of Su § ar FR FFI tUX
| All day Tuesday, June 29th, we will give 2 lbs of best grade sugar abso J|^^j U VU
“ lutely free to each customer that makes a $5.00 or more cash purchase at lungs
O POI TIMHQ CT A D our store. Only 2 lbs. sugar to each customer. Get ticket at time of purchase o DfXT TMFIQ QI TP* A P June
O OOljAlv good for 2 lbs. of sugar at any grocery store in town. Z
Fifty more ladies' ready-to-
wear hats and shapes worth
ff - ’ - “ ~~~~~ up to $15.00, your choice I
of the lot for \
pi nn \
<3 11U U n
All $13.50 and $14.00
men’s Crossett Oxfords, En
glish and Conservative last,
black and brown, all sizes—
Special Tuesday at
fit “i n r
I / ii
VII I ill i! J Rflft — -t— P"*~ ? -rtf 75c yds3.4B 9585 ,
.wit£ a H I W 47 W 72 Findings .75 One lot of Fifty regular
McCall 111 IIH The Chambrays, the pretty-colored Ginghams, the Pop- ijn , dl ( How Dainty * $9.00 to $15.00 Georgette
Pattern., [I I Im. end Pique., the G.l.tea. th. Perc.le^-they are .o g|gHf WKffi No'wO 30 For Summer and Crepe-de-Chine
Size 16 rr Mil . fresh and summery that Mothers will want all kinds of iLfl
requires 'WCJ wee smart Suits. Hltiwti iawdllK CfQ */i e-» A Blouse like this may e aMO rted colors, sizes 36 and
□ a . , ui TT ***rcaCT* $4.53 made for $2.77.
.X 8 " Ij / It is a saving to make them at home—little folks need so Na(The other A simple style that you can 38 only, to close out Tues-
matena , I much for summer —and any mother can if she will use a JH i / H\ 1 Ai\\ dress, being do in a morning—and it will l i c
75c- n McCall ▼¥! McCall pattern. U R R\\ plainer, look as dainty as one that day, your choice for
Pattern Nth H- Boy’s Saflor Suit, N 0.9547 Child’s Romper, N 0.9317 F takes less costs three times as much in ft 1 fir
9549,30 c. w « Size 4 Requires Size 3 Require, tsso V material and the .hop. IA Hh
e . c , , p 2 yds. white Piqiw ? .91 2 1-4 yds Percale $1.13 may be Size 36 requires 15-8 141. 0 J
Satins, Foulards, Pongees— Findings 50c Findings 30 made for yards 40-mche Organdie (a) V ■ ■
any of our Summer Silks McCall Pattern No. McCall pattern No. about $3.50. $1.09 a yard $1.77
may be made up at the same „ 9 A 4 ,? 25 Here s a good example of how ane may have the most I I Findings 75 I I I
proportionately low cost 1 90™ & ° rn .10 attern charming of Summer Wardrobes—and many more sug- McCall Pattern No. 9585
with the aid of McCall Pat- gested in the McCall Book of Fashions for Summer. 25c. 25.
terns. $1.76 $1.78
i *. tt_ r\ I? Dainty Voiles For Tk e J oy o f Many
‘Where Are You Going My Pretty Maid”? Just The Dress For Dainty Dresses Vhat Fine Vacation Clothes to Romp and
u Summer Nimble ■ House Aprons
Im going a-shop- summer Play In . u
c . .. , .. fingers can More women should know
P'ng. s be said. "mAuWEB Here's one way of cutting the high cost of dressing dau- how easy it is to make them
- XoLjf magic ghters—make their, little togs at home with the aid of a t home—and how econom-
'What do you want, of things with McCall Patterns. ical.
my Pretty ma ' d ' Tissue 3ummer The Ginghams. Lawns. Percales, Dimities, and so Chambrays.
-Voiles-and then Gingham Voiles. ° n - are in the pink of Wf
more voiles sir," she V, j’l our lovely costl Percalesand
’ said The cost Wlf McCall |
iIM The daintiest of cool B 11/ > P
Frocks can be made er to gt W lj will furnish AVsXj ar f
sHq make,t KW SS 9543 style-in- CWWjN A Dress of makeup
fr ° m theße VOikS at Urß , e J f! KIHB Madeat ipiration. i ' Cool Voile Uj::;
•n -m .... . c Size 16 re- home with WKah rSyl *IH prettily. Iher T. ■ ; MM
«. .t you qui 4 3-8 |Sfig mTc.II Pa.- H n,.d. o< surf »«»- on. 1 W
. \\ have learned the ya.ds mate- | 3 tern No. I 'SS&dI $ for size 10, 3 yds ....$4.50 -.J:; ,; ; 1
k n rial; findings qc,4ft * .iwfewfe. L-7al‘ • .\\ Findings 75 ed costs : iir 41:■
possibilities of Me- 75 cents; a- J i iTTLX ’.-W McCall Pattern No.
McCall Pat- UH this dress —I \'V \l\ 7792 15 SL96 !1• M ”
OSS2 «(» Call Patterns. tern No. , A \Ah\‘‘C "$5.40 c- 36 _ :| H
The Frock above, No. 9562, may be made 9580-30 J 6 Js of flwT 3 7-4 yards
at home for $3.65. qsgo 40-inch Voil 7 Oil /K\ The Ducky pj ale , H\ I
Notice the pretty draped skirt, and th ? soft, becom- —ulain Or- Wjg <7 1 /\\ Bathing Dress \fcC a f| 3 p"t
line,. Size 16 r«.uire. 4 1-4 y* Voile- The Organdie,, the S«i«- K* I A 1/ \I squire. 2 3- 8? y.1.. tern No
f-ndines 52c-and McCall Pattern No. 9562, 30c. ea ' , tEe ginghams herein prett y^ill s . Ull /£ |\ Findings 50 955,-..
$2.93; findings, >2c, ana 1 their cool daintmess. will McCall de- |IJF R U McCall Pattern No. A house dress is a good gar-
McCall Design >o. y you can. with a McCall Pat- 9567 is very M t $3.07 I McCall Patterns show each I
Gingham. Pongee or Ratine at a fine saving. farming. * ”* *** Bte P c,ear, r-
Price 30c. 0567 I
CHURCHWELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE
The long years of service on the'
committee of Clark Howell made it'
practically certain that their decision
would be adverse to our side of the;
case, in view of the fact that his!
continuance on the committee is one|
of the matters involved. Likewise I
| the prese’-e of A. Mitchell Palmer'
on the committee was somewhat of i
I a factor against us.
Our real fight will come before
the credentials committee on Mon
lay afternoon. We represent 100,-
000 voters against 47,000 who vot
ed for Mr. Palmer. We were elect
led as delegates by a two to <-» ma-!
lority of our state convention. We
represent more than two-thirds of
the democratic voters of Georgia who
participated in the -residential pri
mary.
“Due regard for party integrity
and party safely in Georgia requires
us to insist upon the most thorough
and thoughful consideration of our
credentials.”
i I
PEACH EMBARGO
IN EAST LIFTED
Only Perishables to be
Accepted for Potomac
Yards
MACON. T une 28. —Georgia
i peaches will be given the right of
way through the congested Potomac
yards this week, it was announced of
ficially yesterday. The embargo that
for a time threatened to bring ruin to,
I Middle and South Georgia peach
growers, was lifted yesterday morn
ing. Only perishables, however, will
be accepted through the Potomac (
i yards gateway to New York and to I
[points in New England, the biggest
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
i peach of the world. ♦
Duriii* this week the shipments will
; be high®;- than they have been at any
i time this year, it is anticipated.
Better prices also are expected this
! week, with a better grade of peach
es. Railfoads are preparing to handle
above a hundred carloads a day out
of the peach belt during the early
part of this week.
Capt. Ayash Extends
Thanks to People Here
“I want to thank al! of the people !
I of Americus for the cordial welcome I
they have extended me since my re- I
turn home,” said Captain Charles Ay
ash, of the French regular army, this
morning. “I look upon Americus as
i my home, and although I am leaving
tonight for Atlanta, it is my hope to
return here again some day and to
' again become one of the people. No
one can appreciate more than I do
! the many kindnesses and condolences
shown the family in the death of my j
brother, the late Wm. A. Ayash. and
in behalf of the family, 1 want to
make expression of thanks for the
courtesies extended to him by friends
during his last illness.”
Capt. Ayash, who has been here
several days attending to affairs con
nected with his brother’s estate and
I who is still attached to the 144th
i French regiment, expects to be dis
charged from service at an early date
When his- discharge is received be
I plans to enter business in this coun
j try, and may decide to make his home
i in Americus, although his plans in
! this respect are yet unsettled.
I e
Kiwanians in Eastman
Party Asked to Report
All Americus Kiwanians who ex
pect to make the trip to Eastman
Thursday of this week to attend the
charter presentation exercises are
asked to communicate at once with
Eugene Bailey, who in turn will no
tify W. W. Long, secretary of the
Eastman club, who has called for a
report so that preparations for visi
tors may be made. The Eastman
, hotel having recently been burned,
the banquet will be held in the W. O.
W. building in Eastman. V-siting
members are asked to bring their
i wives or lady friends along.
i “Should 1 any of your delegation
wish to spend the night here,” Mr.
. Long writes, “we must know of that
. fact in advance, too, as it will be ne
’ cessary to provide entertainment in
, private homes.”
Professional Services
’ Rendered Day and Night
to the surounding coun-
’ try.
1 Calls left at 1 9 or 33 will
I •
receive prompt attention.
D. A. BAGLEY, M. D.
DeSoto, Ga.
BE PROUD OF YOUR
Have long; Btrairht, Boft hf
ran t-eeatily dressed. Get rid
dandruff, f eed the euurving bar
and stopfalling hair with place
EXELENTO ; uth .
QUININE POMADE
the real hair grower. Send Ek
cither Exelento Quinine Fomade
Exelento SL.a Beau tiller. UUI
* wanted to sell Exelento Pmduc *
i n aU parts ol the country
EXELENTO MEDICINK COMPANY .
k Atlanta. Georgia t-
i