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PAGE FOUR FRANCE ENACTING PEACE MIRACLE Facts Belie Report Her People are Not Working NEW YORK, August 30 —France’s “victory of peace” in her reconstruc-; tion “nails the lie that her people j are not working,” Herbert S. Hous-[ ton, New York publisher, declares after a period of research at Paris whence he recently returned. Offering statistics showing remark able rehabilitation in former devas tated regions, where Gerarnn divis ions wrought havoc in industrial, farming and mining sections, Mr Houston characterizes the recovery of the French people as another “mir acle of the Marne.” In an article in the current issue of World’s Work he says: With government support, includ ing loans totalling 9,609,082,916 francs for agricultural and industrial reconstruction in “devastated depart ment,” the French people have re opened 5,345 out of 6,445 schools existant before the war; built or re built 28,200 temporary wooden and 16,800 permanent dwellings, and erected 28,500 wooden barracks to replace houses destroyed; cleared 3,- 339000 hectares (a hectare is about 2 1-2 acres) out of 3,950,000 of barb ed wire and trenches; employed 1,500 men pumping out and cleaning up flooded mines; rebuilt 475 out of 600 railroad bridges, with 80 more in course of construction; reopened vir tually all of the 1,100 kilometers of canals destroyed and rebuilt 136 wharves and built 28 new ones. “Today, less than two years from the Armistice, the population of the invaded regions has grown from less than 2,000,000 to more than 4,000,- 000 approximately three-quarters of the pre-war population,” Mr. Houston says, adding that the return was “not that of the prodigal son.” American committees have done much to help France rebuild, Mr. Houston declares, adding that intro duction of farming machienry to the French peasant probably was Ameri ca’s best contribution. “As a result to a considerable de gree of this mechanical assistance, greatly increasing producing power of the fewer workers, the devastated regions in 1920 will raise enough crops for food,” he predicts. On the industrial reconstruction of France, Mr. Houston asserts that 300,000 workers now are employed in French mills and 2,627 of the 3,- 508 factories destroyed in the war have resumed production. During the war the destruction in mill cen ters was very great, 80 per. cent of the textile mills in Lille having been destroyed; all 40 mills in Armentie- Tes wiped out; in Fourmies only 50,- 000 bobbins remained out of 700,- 000 and Roubaix and Turcoing “had the same degree of destruction.” 1 So it was throughout the whole industrial region of the north, the great workshop of France,” Mr. Houston says. “The tale of rebuild ing, now to be added to Franchmen’s’ annals, will always be a chapter ofj achievement, almost as important and vital as the defense against the German invasion.” By 1922, Mr. Houston asserts, France hopes to have her mines pro ducing again, with about 8,000 min ers working where 17,0000 labored before the war. Within five or six years after that she expects to be working up to three-quarters of be fore-the-war production. “The lie that France is not at work should be seared on the lips of everyone who utters it” writes! Mr. Houston. “If she is not at work,! how can she be reclaiming her fields, rebuilding her roads and houses and factories and town, and re-establish ing the shattered life over one-fifth of her territory? That she is doing that, anyone can see who visits France or who takes the small trouble to look up the facts. And she is do ing it before she has received the indemnity pledged to her by the peace treaty and re-pledged again and again by everyone of her allies.” Baby’s Food. The high mortality of infants (one out of three) is due very largely to the fact that the baby cannot select its own food, as does the adult, but must take what is given it. Often the food is inferior in quality, or even positively poisonius. How can the mother tell whether the baby’s food is right? One way is to watch the actions. If they are regular and natural and the baby is gaining in weight, the food is all right. Constipation and diarrhoea both indicate indigestion and should have immediate atten tion. To correct indigestion and regu late the stomach and bowels the baby specialists have perfected a gentle laxative and regulator called “Baby Ease” laxative, which the mother may obtain, with full directions, at any drug store. “Baby Ease” is an invaluable aid to the baby’s health, and no mother should be without it for emergencies. Do not use the strong and irritat ing laxatives such as are commonly used, nor anything containing opiates or powerful drugs. They irritate the delicate organs and lead to chronic indigestion and constipation. “Baby Ease” laxative is a corrective and regulator as well as a gentle laxa tive, and will promptly and perma nently correct indigestion, colic, diarrhoea and constipation. The mother should then look carefully to the purity, freshness and whole someness of the baby’s food, the cleanliness of the bottles, etc., and ehould consult the physician if the child does not steadily gain in weight adv Department Conducted by Mrs. R. C. Moran, residence 112 East Church Street; Phone 620. NASSAR-ATTYAH Os cordial interest to a number of friends in Americus, was the mar riage. yesterday at 1:00 o’clock at the home of the groom’s mother on Prince street Miss Rosa Nassar and Mitchell Attyah. Dr. Carl W. Minor, pastor of First Baptist church, read the simple service which united them, and immediately following a reception was held, which was unique in every detail, being served in the true Syrian manner and custom. The refreshments consisted of sev en courses, all being ordered from New York especially for the mar riage feast, and some of them com ing direct from Syria, the land of the bride’s birth. One course was par ticularly beautiful and delicious—a rose nunch, which was so delicately flavored with the fragrance of roses as to be revealed in the sipping of it. The more substantial courses were all beautifully prepared and served. The bride wore a handsome white georgette dress, heavily beaded and was a charming picture of bru nette loveliness in her bridal cos tume. Immediately following the re ception Mr. and Mrs. Attyah left for Macon and Atlanta to spend several days visiting friends and relatives, after which they will be at home with his mother on Prince street. Mrs. Attyah has been in Americus only about a month, having been en gaged to Mr. Attyah before her ar rival, the wedding of "esterday con summating a pretty romance begun in their native land. Mr. Attyah is one of the substantial Syrian mer chants of Americus and is well known for his benevolence and church activities. He is a young man of splendid oualities, and his friends will welcome his bride into their cir cles. , * •' * ATTEND GOLDEN RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hightower and daughter, Ruth, returned by auto last evening from Athens where they at tended on Saturday evening the gold en wedding anniversary reception of Mrs. Hightower’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thornton. Mrs. 1.. F. Grubbs, who had spent a few days at Greensboro, S. C., and Miss Emma Mae Borum, who> had stopped in Ma con returned with them. The Thornton reception was a large social event, a feature of which was the attendance of three other couples who had been married 50 years, the four couples representing a total of 400 years of married life. Several were present who had stood up with Mr. and Mrs. Thornton when they were married. The Athens’ Banner, of Sunday morning, tells of ; the reception as follows: “Celebrating the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Elder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thornton, the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Elder on Grady avenue was the scene last evening of one of the prettiest receptions given in this city this year. A large number of friends and rela tives of this venerable couple called during the evening to extend con gratulations. “The guests of honor received their friends in the living room. Mrs. Thornton was charming in a gown of soft lavender georgette with rib bon trimmings. A clinging scarf of delicate silver tissue was draped about her shoulders. She wore pur ple asters. “Three other couples who have previously celebrated the golden an niversary received with Mr. and Mrs. Thornton. They were Mrs. Thorn ton’s sister, Mrs. A. J. Haygood and Mr. Haygood, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Elder and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ca rithers. “The hosts and hostesses, sons and daughters of the guests of honor, greeted their guests in the dining room. They were Mesdames T. E. Jago, J. E. Hightower, T. L. Elder, Misses Cordelia and Annie Love Thornton, Messrs. P. D. and W. C. Thornton. “The home was attractive in the rich yellow blossoms of late summ-r and ferns and potted plants which were used in effective profusion. “Cards were were received at the door by two grandchildren of the guests of honor, Miss Ruth Hightower and Master Tom Elder, Punch was served by Misses Maude Talmadge, Antionette Fullilove, Kathleen Merry and Marguerite Bisthop. “A former and the present pastors of the couple. Dr. J. H. Wood, of Christian College and Dr. Elam F. Dempsey, of the First Methodist church, 'made interesting talks. The musical feature of the program was a solo by Mrs. Parks Betss, “Weve Been Chums for Fifty Years.” Hugh ey’s orchestra played during the eve ning. “A delicious salad course was serv ed by Mesdames S. P. Speer, Charles Elder Claude Bishop, Bayard Estes, M. H. Merry and Charlie Jackson and Sarah Lowe. Sprays of golden rod were pinned on the guests as souvenirs of the occasion by Misses Sara Elder and Annie Jago.” ♦ ♦ ♦ CAMPERS RETURN TO AMERICUS The party of young girls who were chaperoned last week at Magnolia Springs by Mrs. John Oliver, has re turned to Americus after spending a delightful seven days in that re sort. They enioyed swimming and games and lunching. An amusing in cident was told concerning the de lightful meals prepared for the guests. An apology was made about the middle of the week for the re peated number of timqp chicken ap peared on the table—as if people • ever grow tired of fried chicken, or, in fact, any other kind of chicken. The girls were very congenial and had a most enjoyable time. Those attending were Miss Cornelia Wallis, Miss Rossie Andrews. Miss Mary God win, Miss Sara Mostellar, Miss Te resa Andrews and Mrs. Oliver. They are already planning another outing at Magnolia for next summer. ♦ ♦ » MRS. JENNINGS BACK HOME FOR VISIT Mrs. A. S. Jennings arrived in Americus today from Bellaire, Ohio, to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Britton at their home on Harrold avenue. Mrs. Jennings before her marriage in the spring was Miss Sara Britton, and this is her first visit home since. She is receiv ing a cordial welcome Mr. Britton and little Miss Nan Britton went to Macon to accompany her to Americus. * » * BARBECUE dinner at CEDAR CREST FARM A most delightful barbecue dinner was served Friday evening at Cedar Crest by D. H. Brown and E. R. Brown. About fifty of their friends were welcomed to this enjoyable af fair. ♦ ♦ ♦ HOUSE PARTY FOR MISS ROYAL Miss Elizabeth Brown was hostess at a week-end house party for the entertainment of Miss Eunice Royal, her guest from Cordele. Cedar Crest, the suburban home of Miss Brown, is delightfully situated for an enjoya ble affair of this nature, and those asked to be with Miss Royal were Miss Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Lallie Carter, Miss Maude Sherlock, Miss Edna Hilsman, Mrs. George Holston. A. R. Royal, Watts Markett, Robert Hodges. C. C. Youmans, of Dublin. E. R. Brown, George Holston and ■ D H. Brown. • • • MRS. HARRIS TO ENTERTAIN AT PROM TUESDAY EVENING Mrs. Albert Harris will entertain Tuesday evening at a prom party complimenting Richard Herbert, of Humboldt, Tenn., who is the guest of Albert Harris, Jr., for a week or ten days. Mr. Herbert was formerly a residfent of Americus, removing with his parents two years ago to Tennessee, where they now have their home. He has many friends in Amer icus who will be glad to welcome him upon his visit. * * • Miss Florence Stapleton of Pres ton was a visitor in Americus this morning. ♦ • » ‘ Miss Edith Creighton is spending two weeks in Clarksville and Atlanta before returning to Amehicus for the fall term of school. ♦, » * Mrs. Arthur Mize is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Joe Cannon, at her home in Cordele. * * * Mrs. Lawson Stapleton is spending this week in Atlanta as the guest of Mrs. C. E. Sciple at her home on Peachtree. » ♦ » Mr .and Mrs. T. B. Sargason, of Macon, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heys at her home near Americus. • • • Miss Naomi Wright leaves Tues day morning to resume her studies at the State Normal in Athens. Freezing New Method Os Preserving Fruit WASHINGTON. Aug. 30—Fresh berries and cherries in midwinter are possible, the experts of the Depart ment of Agriculture announce after extensive experiments. Successful methods of storing fruits and berries in frozen condition have been dem onstrated and, the government ex perts say, these should be more fully utilized in relieving the market of surplus receipts of highly perishable fruits, while in sound, edible condi tion. Thev declare that preservation by freezing is cheaper than canning, especially, when tin containers are costly, as at present, and an import ant industry of steady development is looked for in this line. Fruit held at proper temperature, the experts say, has a more natural flavor than when canned or dried and is fullv as satisfactory as fresh fruit is superior to canned and dried fruit in making ice creams and sherbets, and for cooking in the form of pies, preserves, tellies, and other desserts and confections. Strawberries, red and black rasp berries. blackberries, loganberries, blueberries, gooseberries, currants, and sour cherries have been found to keep successfully after being fro zen. Berries can be frozen in the crates in, which marketed in temper atures from 10 degrees Fahrenheidt to zero and withdrawn from cold storage when wanted. The fruits be- I come waterlogged when taken out adn collapse, therefore must be used ; immediately. Government experts • say, however, that they retain their natural flavor and in every way are comparable to the best fresh prod ucts. MOULTRIEIIVESTOCKMARKET MOULTRIE, Aug. 30—Hogs. 465 lbs.-and up. 14 (3> 14 l-2c: 135 to 165 lbs, 13 ® 13 l-2c; 110 to 135 lbs., 12 @ 12 l-2c; 110 lbs. down 10 @ 10 l-2c. Roughs and skips are priced on basis of quality. Piggy sows docked •40 pounds. Stags docked 70 pounds. Prices f. o. b. Moultrie. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER LIVED PRIMITIVE LIFE IN FLORIDA Americus Family Back From Interesting, Enjoyable Trip Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tyson and children who have been spending the past three weeks in Flordia on a camping trip, returned to Americus Saturday evening. An entire camping outfit was attached to the automo bile in which they traveled, and near ly the entire time was spent out in the open. At Newport Springs, where I they remained a week, unusual con ditions were found. Not a store was to be seen, the nearest commissary being four miles, and the next near est store six miles. Not a soft drink was to be had for love or money, the reason advanced for this being that I people who go to the springs do so for the benefit to be derived, and if [ soft drinks are obtainable, the med icinal water will be left alone. Bread, the staff of life, could not even be procured, and the primitive way of cooking hoe-cake on the camp fire was the only means of securing something to go with the abundance of fish. What Newport lacks in bread fa cilities it makes up in pool enjoy ment, the concrete basin being fifty feet wide by three hundred feet long i giving ample space to accommodate 1 any number of bathers at once. The water in-the pool is always ! fresh, as a sulphur spring runs in at the upper end of the pool and ' out at the lower end, thusf urnish ' ing a fresh stream of water con stantly in the pool. The owner of Newport has 7,000 acres of timber land around Newport which is filled with magnificent tur , pentine woods. The land about the gulf coast is very thinly populated. The farm I houses are often ten to fifteen miles i apart, and the land very poorly till ed. Fish being abundant, this is the principal source of food. Eggs, veg etables and fresh meat are not to be had after leaving Tallahassee, the Tysons said, and notwithstanding the miles and miles of acres filled with cattle for marketing purposes, these are not killed for the local markets. One week was spent at Panacea Springs, which was a most delightful outing, while three days were en joyed at Lake Jackson. Georgia is to be doubly apprecia ted they said, after having visited the west coast of Florida. Here are abundant crops, the verdant pastures are filled with cattle and hogs, the For Re-Electron - as’" -- ■ Judge of the Court of Appeals CHARLES W. SMITH OF DeKALB COUNTY SUBJECT TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Judge Smith should be re-elected because: 1. He is in every way qualified to fill the office. 2. He resigned the judgeship of the Stone Mountain Circuit to accept the place he now occupies. > 3. His service on the circuit bench gave him the ex perience needed to fill the place on the appellate bench. 4. He is serving only the unexpired term of the la mented Judge Wade, and should have the chance to prove his fitness and ability. 5. His opponent had a place as judge of the Court of Appeals and voluntarily gave it up to accept a place paying more money. | Put it in the Cup Just as You Do Sugar— J THEN pour on boiling hot water —and the coffee is ready. Dissolves A instantly. Strength regulated to suit taste by the quantity used. Scientifically and perfectly prepared at our refinery, by Mr. Washington’s refining process. Pure coffee —absolutely soluble —retain- J ing all the delicious flavor and quality. No coffee-pot — no bother —no grounds —no waste. Recipe Booklet Free. G. Washington Sales Co., Inc., 334 Fifth Avenue, New York COFFEE -WPf \ //1914* vtj fU Originated by Mr. Washington in 1909 farm houses are close together and equipped with every modem conven ience, the markets are close and am ply filled with good things, the roads are splendid, and altogether life is worth living in this remarkable sec tion. focaißiieJs Frank Aston left today for Kansas | ' City, where he will attend the Swee- I ■ ney School for Automobile and ! j Tractor Mechanics. FOR SALE. At extremely low price, favorable terms, beautiful cottage (former i Collins home) on Furlow street, next to corner Lee street. Seven nice i i rooms including kitchen, pantry, etc.,| j all conveniences, in perfect repair. i Telephone No. 711, or apply to Geo.' ID. Wheatley, Real Estate—3o-tf C, W. Henderson was in Cordele for a few hours Sunday afternoon. Walter Calhoun passed through Americus today en route for Virgin ia where he will atatend Virginia Military Institute. • FOR SALE Attractive new six room bungalow jon Harrold avenue, the street of j home owners, corner Hill street. Just : completed. Never occupied. Electric lights, gas, hot and cold water, screens. Terms, one-fourth cash, bal j ance three to five years at seven per cent. Harrold Brothers. 24-6 t Mrs. I. Odom who recently sold : her home on Felder street, has gone to Macon, where she and Mr. Odom will make their permanent home. Mr. Odom is connected with the Macon, Dublin and Savannah line in the ca pacity of conductor. FOR SALE. The cozy Collins cottage, West I Furlow street, in calling distance of Lee street. Five pretty rooms, ev ery convenience, in perfect repair. A bargain at the price—on easy terms. Telephone No. 711, or ap ply to Geo. D. Wheatley, Real Estate. 30-ts Mark Aston and Dan Bagley left yesterday for a few days’ visit. FOR SALE. Cheaper '■than the rent you pay, the pretty cottage I have for sale in West Furlow street. A bargain at the price—on easy terms. You don’t have the chance often to get such desirable property at the price. Ap ly to Geo. D. Wheatley, Real Estate, phone No. 711. —3O-ts. Mrs. R. L. McMath continues quite ill with malaria at her home on Rees Park, though her condition is j somewhat improved over that of Sat urday. E. C. Webb, of Sumter, was a visitor here today. Mrs. J. E. Slaton, of Columbus,' was an Americus visitor today. Allison Brewer, of Vienna, was a : guest at the Windsor last night. Dan Palmer, Sidney Johnson and! L. L. Swearington, of Camillia, form-! ed a party motoring to Americus | Sunday. Frank J. Ryan, of Mobile, president : of the Mobile Tractor company, is an Americus visitor today. A. E. Spears and wife, of Atlanta. I were supper guests at the Windsor Sunday evening. Too Late To Classify. LOST—From my office in court house, filing punch machine. Will party who removed it please return it? Geo. D. Jones, Tax Receiver. I 30-lt i Alcazar Theatre TODAY Paramount Picture, Return Engagement of WALLACE REID IN THE DANCIN FOOL By Request of Hundreds and SEMON COMEDY TOMORROW Fox Picture, An All Star Cast, in A Great Alaskan Story CAMILLE OF THE YUKON And Fox News of All the World ______ > GINGER ALE NOT to the fleetest of whole bottle. Let them foot, but to the driest there’s nothing harmful in of throat goes the first de- Clicquot; only pure spring hghtful sip of Clicquot Club water, juice of lemon and Ginger Ale. But every lime, clean cane sugar, and kiddie shall have a glass if mild Jamaica ginger that mother will thoughtfully prevents the too sudden chill keep a bottle or two on ice. of an ice-cold drink. How the children love _ , i 'T'L Buy Clicquot by the case Clicquot I rhere S a snap and . from your grocer or drug zest in the bubbling, spark ling golden liquid that makes W them want to drink the Mj m ones and adults both. Hi IIIM Uli 111 UM THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY W Minis, Mass. //M £ US A T aA Jr \ 1 Ml f JI. fit I G| JNC,ER ale •y e J M u 5 A -Jlp/ j MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1920 Dr. T. L. Ellis Dies At Dothan, AU., Home • _ Word was received here last eve ning of the death at 4 o’clock Sun day afternoon at Dothan, Ala., of I Dr. J. L. Ellis, father of J. Lewis El lis and brother of George R. Ellis, iof Americus. Both were at his bed side when the end came. | Dr. Ellis, who was a practicing ; physician, was taken seriously ill last Friday, his son, Lewis Ellis, leaving here Friday morning and Col. Ellis in the afternoon. Dr. Ellis was one i of four well known brothers, Rev. T. D. Ellis, of Macon, and R. C. Ellis, of Tifton, well known lawyer and attorney, being the others. Mrs. iWm. Bryan, of Thomasville, is a sis- I ter. He was reared at Georgetown, Quitman county, Ga., and had lived many years at Dotnan, being an im- I portant factor in the rapid growth ' of that city. ! We are rr.ud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. adv (a)