Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921.
ALEE OFFICERS :
ARE APPOINTED;
— - i
List Named Bv Poten- '
tate Hubert At Sa- t
vannah >
i
SAVANNAH, Feb. 23.-—Robert B. 1
Hubert, potentate of Alee Temple,
Order of the Mystic Shrine, has an- '
nounced the list of appointive offic- |
ers to serve during bis term as head '
o f Alee Temple. In making his se- (
i e ctions Mr. Hubert followed a course
different from that pursued in re- '
cent years. Instead of appointing !
Shriners to fill the several offices
nnon the recommendations of per
■L] friends, Mr. Hubert had-- Alee
and the several Shrine clubs
under his jurisdiction select the men.
In this way, it is believed, closer har
mony will be secured. The full list
AFTFR ANY 111
NESSTHEBLOOD
IS WEAK
If You Get Well Slowly, Try
Building Up Your Blood
IT’S BLOOD THAT
FEEDS THE BODY
Pepto-Mangan Creates Rich, Red
Blood, Changes Pale Complex
ions to Bloom of Health
A serious illness, even a cold that
is hard to shake off, can reduce the
blood to a weak, watery condition
which keeps the normal strength and
vigor from coming back.
This poor physical conditiin brings
on a helpless, discouraged mental
condition which rich, red blood can |
restore.
Pure blood should be rich in iron
which Nature supplies to some ex
tent in food. But often through
faulty digestion or improper diet
you don’t get the needed iron, and
your blood, on which your health de
pends, grows weaker and weaker.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan enriches the
bbod, increases the red blood cells
and supplies the ingredients that
bring a quick response in vigor, vi
tality. and fine color.
Physicians recomfnend Gude's Pep
to-Mangan. When you order, be
sure the word “Gude’s” is on the
package. Without “Gude’s” it is
not Pepto-Mangan, Furnished in
both liquid and tablet form. For sale
by all druggists. adv
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; 9oDBEBROTHERS
. ' . MOTOR car
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1 x !■;’ • It is owned by many who
2 1 |"* can afford to pay anything -y
§ J ' they wish for the things ';’
I !«>•■ t
= I -%. they use. ?
= '
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= | It is always bought be-
= • cause of its known value
= and its after economies. ■ i
E 'i V • •
E I ;
= I J he gasoline consumption is unusually low
j I The tire mileage is unusually high
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? W. G. TURPIN & CO.
3 Americus, Ga. Phone 17 3
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of appointments by Mr. Hubert is
given below:
Appointment*.
Orator, E. W. Parris; marshal,]
Lorter G. Pierpont; first ceremonial
master, W. D. Jones; second ceremon-!
ial master, W. E. Young major ban 11
and patrol, Capt. R. F. Riley; direc-1
tor, Louis .Neuberger; assistant direc-1
tors, Waring R. Sheftall, 0. F, FuL I
mer, P. B. Brooks, George Hunt,'
Harry Burch, Joe Solomon, A, 1,.]
franklin, Augusta; David Harvard,!
Ihomasville; S. W. Anderson, Al-j
bany; Kent Rainer, Albany; J. CJ
Hatcher, Waynesboro; captain of the!
guard, D. H. Brown; lieutenants of!
the guard, C. F. Moses and D. S.i
Owens; electrician, F. W. Yawger;l
assistant electricians, Norton Frier
son, D. R. Snider, Augusta; H. O.
Von Weller, Albany, and J. W.
Weichselbaum; alchemist, T.
Millan; assistant alchemist, ,>lax
Wolfe, medical examiners, Dr. Ray
mon V. Harris and Dr. W. R. Adams;
master of properties, R. C. Thomson;
assistant master of properties,
Charles Coates, H. S. Haupt, J. C.
Tyson, master of transportation, ,R
W. Riser.
Ambassadors.
Ambassadors—R. E. Davis, Al
bany; G. C. McMillan, Alapaha; R.
Paulk, Ashborne; B. R. Bloodworth,
Athens; T. Miller Morris, Augusta;
E'. E. Perkins, Bainbridge; J. H.
Moyle, Blakely; Tx Y'. Smith, Bartow,
R. L. Phillips, BrUhswick; J. L. Pal
mer, Camilla; W. C. Hamilton, Cor
dele; W ,F. Sherman, Dawson. Thom
as S. Price, Douglas; J. B. Russell,
Fitgerald; E. J. Henry, Hawkinsville;
S. H. Dickey, Jesup; Max L. Mcßae,
Mcßae; L. F. Marie, Moultrie; Owen
J. Clarke, Ocilla, T. H. Wise, Plains;
E. C. Collins, Reidsville; J. C. Austin,
Richland; J. D. McCartney, Rome; S.
J. Faicloth, Quitman; J. M. Wooten,
Shellman; Books Simmons, States
boro; Preston B. Ford, Sylvester; J.
Perry McCranie, Tifton; E. R. Jerg
er, Thomasville; 0. B. Foster, Val
dosta; J. B. Walton, Vienna, A. J.
Whitworth. Waycross; W. M. Fulch
er, Waynesboro; B. 0. Quillan, Wil
lacoochee.
Traveling Representatives—W. A.
Little, Albany; H. W. McLean, Al
bany; R. L. Wylly, Albany; D. A. R.
Crumb, Cordele; Dave Harvard,
Thomasville; L. C. Waite and E. E.
Slack, Tifton; E. L. Greer, Valdosta;
T. R. Aiken, Waycross, and W. E
Clarke. J. H. Murphy, John A.
Blount and Ralph Metzer of Savan
nah.
The executive committee of Alee
Temple met yesterday with the am
bassadors and discussed plans for the
pilgrimage to be made to the annual
convention in Des Moines next June.
It is expected a large delegation
headed by Alee’s official represen
tatives, E. A. Cutts, Robert B. Hum
bert, S. W. Anderson, Albany, and
G. H. Fields, Bainbridge, will attend
the convention, at which Mr. Cutts
is to be made imperial potentate.
CORDELE LOSES
IN SLOW GAME
National Guard Players
Trimmed Here By
Score Os 35-23
i The Americus Athletic Association
! defeated the Cordele National Guard
1 basketball five at the Salvation Army
, gym last night by a score of 35 to
I 23. The game was rather slow, but
was well played.
The game was called shortly after
7 o’clock with Perry Clegg, of Cor
dele. refereeing. Americus got the
first goal. J. Wooten ringing a two
pointer. Bob Lane followed this with
another a few minutes later. Cor
dele then got into the game with a
field goal by Market and a foul goal
a few minutes later. Another field
goal by Market after another few
minutes of playing put Cordele in the
lead, which they maintained until the
last minute of the first half. Goals
were secured by Market and Hunt, of
Cordele, and Lane, J. Wooten and
P. Wooten, of Americus, bringing the
score up to 17 to 13, within one min
ute of the end of the first half. The
only really fast work of the game
was done here, the Americus lads
getting three field goals, 6 points, in
one minute. This placed Americus 2
points in the lead, with a score of
I 19 to 17. *
The game was Americus’ after the
second half was called, they shoot
ing many goals and running up the
score to 35 while Cordele managed
to get two fields and two fouls, giv
ing her 23 points.
The game was not featured by any
i especially brilliant playing, the two
! Wootens and Lane, of the Americus
five, playing the best game for
! Americus, while Market, Hunt and
: Smith played the best game for Cor
dele.
A return game will be played in
Cordele Thursday.
The lineup played last night was:
' Americus, J. Wooten and Lane, for
; wards; P. Wooten, ceter. Glover and
Clarke, guards. Cordele, Market and
Hunt, forwards; L. Smith, center;
Atkins and C. Smith, guards.
GiurckNotds
EVENING PRAYER
; AT CALVARY CHURCH
Evening prayer will be said in Cal
. vary church tonight at 7:30. The
1 subject of the address will be “The
i Revelations of St. John.” The con
} gregation is requested to read the
| first four chapters of Revelations.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
TO GIVE CHARM
TO FARM LIFE
Georgia Legislators Will]
l ake Cue F rom Mis
souri Assembly
ATLANTA, Feb. 23. Georgia
lawmakers from different sections of
the stat<- who have been in Atlanta
have expressed themselves as favor
ing legislation at the next session of
the general assembly toward a level
ing of conditions of living in the ru
ral sections of the state. This pro
gram, they point out, is receiving
careful study in Missouri and in most
of the other commonwealths where
the general assembly is meeting this
year. Alarming figuies of the 1920
Census Bureau are responsible for
this movement on the part of the
lawmakers.
Before the last census showed that,
more than three-fourths of the coun-
■ ties of some states actually had losU
i in population the previous ten years,i
jit was realized in many localities |
i that something must be done to give!
I life in the country many of the ad I
i vantage of life in the towns and cit
| ies, when they are drifting. It is
I Known that Governor Hardwick, who
takes office in June, favors a com
prehensive educational program for
the benefit of all the people.
Realization of this public welfare
move is especially evident in the pres
ent session of tire Missouri legisla
ture wihcre particular attention is
given to the educational work and
many bills provide for social aid to i
the children in the rural districts of
that state. One of these bills for!
which consideration is asked at this
session of the legislature is aimed at I
the making of the work of social wel
fare agencies available and effective
throughout each of the counties of
the state. At present bnly a few of
the more progressive cities of the |
United States have public welfare
boards. Atlanta has one of these
boards which is engaged in important.
Endorsed by Best Grocers:
' Helpful Instructions
For the Thousands of Users of
| Vthite House Eoffee |
Wi wk.
If iPk
I -
if I Wan
a--Cl I
Keep “WHITE HOUSE” Coffee in Its Original
Double-Sealed Package
“DON’T TEAR OR CUT OFF THE TOF”
With a sharp-edged knife or pair o f pointed scissors—we suggest that you
cut a “V” shaped opening at the top-center on one of the narrow sides of the
package. From this opening pour out Coffee as wanted—the angle of the pack
age acts as a spout —enabling exact teaspoon measurements.
Before replacing package to shelf, turn down FLAP, practically re-sealing
package.
Cutting “V” on sides near top permits removal of contents and re-sealing
without destroying shape of package.
l iiiiiiii■ mu II I|lWl||||l||l| 111 111 BIimiIWIItUIMaMWWiMMiIIM'IWIWIIIWm
Glover Grocery Co., Americus, Ga.
Wholesale Distributors. 7
White House Coffee Is Only One of The Many Good Things
You’ll Find Always at —
'V MIZE GROCERY CO.
PHONES 224 AND 354
White House Coffee And Fruit. -j« .. j
FRESH DAILY FROM FLORIDA GROVES FOR BREAKFAST
HARRIS GROCERY CO. Phones 28—187
We’ve Always Got Something New To Tempt Your Appetite.
White House Coffee For Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner
Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Fancy Groceries.
United Grocery Co.
Cotton Ave- ’ Phone 27
Besides White House Coffee
We Sell Swan’s Down Cake Flour; Henry Clay Biscuit Flour; Hecker’s Self-Rising
Buckwheat and Pancake Flour. -
SPARKS GROCERY CO.
Phones 43 and 279. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Bob Says: “I Sell White House Coffee ■ •
and 'Sealsweet’ Oranges and Grapefruit; Fresh daily; are just right for an appetizer
before your morning cup of White House Coffee.”
Edwards Grocery Company. •
Lamar St,, Opp. P. O. Phone 100
I work here and other sections of the'
I under legislative plans.
“Indeed, life must be made more
benefiicial to the rural citizen—in
i eluding man, woman and child—be
' fore the country begins to recoup its
lost population,” said a well known
lawmaker. “It is probable, however,
that thousands will drift back to the
soil during the next few years, as
a result of the reconstruction pro
gram in the industrial world.”
MONEY 6$
MONEY LOANED
paying part or all of principle at any interaat period, ateppieg la*
tereat on atnoonta aid. We alway. have beat retee end • aal<Mt
term* aad give quickeat service. Save money by aeeing or writ) ag **«
G. R. ELLIS or G. C. WEBJJj
AMERICUS, GEORGIA. kST
PAGE FIVE
Sanitary Pressing Club
PRESSING CLEANING
DYEING
HATS. Blocked and r> \
Cleaned, 75e to |l. £
Suits Sponged and
Cleaned, 75c.
i Suita Dry Cleaned,
H.°°.
All work quickly
done. Called for and
» delivered. ’’ V
702 W. Church St.
(West End Shiver Block) Phone 891
ED. WEST. Prop.