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PAGE TWO DAVIS HIGHWAY BILL IS FAVORED (Continued From Pare Ore.) new general tax act will now be the centers, of debate on the rio cf the house. Through the addi tion of new subjects, ami -asc on the old item , the act the ii: to be prepared since 190'.' would bring the state appro in * • 000,000, according to Cha >.■ j W. Culpepper ,of tie ay !-• sub-committee of the approp ' ■ committee. Advocates of the .ncome tax a sert that approximately s4.t would be added to the state cal lers througa its operation. 1 der to obtain immediate fund from taxes on gasoline and soft drinks, Chairman Culpepper is planning t<> have special bills introduced in the house this week. Ihe method of their operation, he asserted, had nc: yet been devised by the way and means committee. Although the income tax meas ure was quietly railroaded through the appropriations committee last week, it will meet strong opposition when Chairpian Toombs Dußus< and George Carswell, who is acting as floor leader of ihe Hardwick forces, present it YmT passage on Thursday morning. - TakingSThe -position that persons upon whom the new taxes and in-; creases will fall have not been a> lowed a hearing before the ways and means sub-committee, opponents of | the tax act will wage an equally strong fight against its passage, and it would not be surprising to -ee final action on the measur* . continued into next week. THE STANDARD You Don’t Want To Waste Time and Patience Jagging Around the Hot Streets and Stores These Days. : Come First to the Standard, Who Has Been Providing Most Desira ble Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Cost. It is Literally Im possible to Provide Better Values Than These. Yours to Share, Yours to Profit By—And Save. 1,000 Yards Beauty Silk in all the new shades; the best material made' for file underwear; 36 • inches "wide; here Monday and Tuesday. Yard 50c 1,000 .Yards Beautiful Colored VoilesUlo inches wide, in a great variety-of pretty patterns; 50c , to 75? values. Monday and Tuesday. Yard 35c ] Beautiful-Wash Satins; guaran teed .ail silk; 36 inches wide; ■ in every color; here Monday and j Tuesday. Yard $1.25' Imported Pongee; 34 inches wide; guaranteed all silk; the quality that you have, seen all over at sl.sQ;_here Monday and Tues day. Yard 98c 1 New Silk. Shirtings; 36 inches wide, in most all colors; the same i grade that you saw sell at $4.00 just jai few months ago; here | Monday and Tuesday. Yard $1.25 | Just one more bale of our famous j 37-lijcK Sea Island, to be sold here Monday and Tuesday; not | more than 40 yards will be sold ; to one buyer at the price. Put up in bolts of 40 yards each. i Monday and Tuesday. Price for tfio full bolt $3.40 Ipswich Black. Silk Stockings; all sizes; back seam; regularly $1: here Monday and Tuesday, pr 50c Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose in black only; seam back; linen heels and toes; regularly $1.50; here "Monday and Tuesday. Pair . 98c Beautiful Summer Night Gowns of Pink mid White Nainsook, trim med with embroidery or lace; Monday and Tuesday ... 95c 100 Sample Summer Waists; most of them are White French Voile, lace; trimmed or semi-tailored j styles £ every size in the lot. Choice, of qrie big counter Mon day‘and Tuesday $1.25 A Special Crepe De Chin® at $1.35 40 Inches wide. This fine new Crepe.de Chine comes in White, Pink, Flesh, Navy, Black, Laven der, Brown, Salmon, Copen, Taupe; Lt. Blue. Only about 20 to 2-5 yards in each piece to sell at this price. Come early. The Best Pajama Checks Yop Have Seen For 25c 40-fnaies Wide, closely woven; made'Jor hard service and long wear.- Bleached snow white. Yard 25c Standard Drv Goods Co. Next Bank of Commerce AMERICUS, GA, CARS WASHED AND DOPED ! 2 Best Service on All Makes of Cars. SPECIAL—CARS WASHED AND POLISHED—SI.2S. EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS By WATTS MARKETT, conceded to be one of the most efficient mechau- : 2 ics in South Georgia. "T Z FILLING STATION. DAVIS AUTO AND REPAIR CO., CLEM P. DAVIS, Proprietor. PHONp 891 118 and 120 SO. JACKSON ST. B| AT LAST! CENCIBLE 0 A Good Cigar For 5c Also in 10c Size Made in Americus of Choicest Im ported Havana Tobacco, On Sale at All Cigar Stands. : EDWARDS CIGAR CO. local Briefs C. A Ames, who has been ill at hi home on Hill street during several weeks, has recovered sufficiently to resume his usual duties at the South ern Printers, of which establishment 1 he is one of the owners. G C Webb has returned to Amer icus from vkil to Mrs. G. C. Webb r ( layton, ui.ete she is spending a portion of the summer. Miss Mary Alice Lingo left Sun day for Pocky Mount, N (’., where [she will visit relatives for two weeks. Fronj there she will gj to Winston- Salem for a vi.it of two weeks with Mr. Sidney Womack at her home ■ there. Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Walters are visiting relatives in Plains for two weeks while Mr. Walteis is taking ' his annual vacation. Theo Barton left Saturday sos a month’s training at the military training camp in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lingo will leave in about two weeks for a visit to Mrs. Sidney Womack at her home in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Williamson have returned from an auto trip of two weeks to the mountains of North Carolina, including Asheville, Hen dersonville and numerous other points. They report a highly enjoy able trip of 1,300 miles without the slightest motor trouble. They were accompanied by two sisters of Mr. Williamson, Mrs. E. E. Collins and Miss Maude Williamson, of Ellaville. Chas. Wheatley, son of Mrs. Craw ford Wheatley, underwent a surge j cal operation for appendicitis at the; City hospital Saturday. He was re-] ported as doing splendidly. Miss Willie Fincher is spending several days with Mrs. R. L. Maynard i at her home here. Miss Fincher is a student a Wesleyan college, and is spending her vacation here. Miss Julia Glenn is attending a house party this week in Newnan. Mrs. Ernest Anderson, of Summit, | will arrive in Americus Tuesday for i a visit to relatives, and will attend : the wedding Wednesday of Miss Green and Mr. Sheppard at Smith- ! ville. I Mrs. Lula Oliver left Sunday night for Homestead, Fla., where she will spend some time with her sister ’ there. J. J. Slappey, c" Micanope, Fla., i Morangcsf drink I)I ....... -crush Qualify and deliciousness have made Ward’s Orange- Crush, Lemon-Crush and Lime-Crush the largest sell ing carbonated fruit drinks iu the world. Jn buttles or at fountains Bottled by AMERICUS COCA COLA CO. Phone 545. Yvd’ l !- V IHI, x- j CONGREGATION GAINS 200 PCT Six More Added To Christian Church On Sunday (Contributed.) The Christian church revival meet- I mg being held in the court house j reached its greatest development and i interest yesterday, wh.-n at both services the largest audiencies yet i listened to Evangelist Ramsey as he : reasoned and pleaded with people to ; accept the will of God and honor 1 His Son. During the day there were i four confessions of faith and two ■ added by statement. These make j2l accessions during the meet i ing and give the local congregation i a membership of fifty-eight. This I is nearly a two hundred per cent ) increase since organization in April. Mr. Ramsey’s sermons of yester- 1 day were exceptionally strong and 1 helpful. There can be no misunder ( standing him and his call to service I for the Savior was most striking I and convincing. Last night he show- I cd the work of the forces of evil j as against righteousness in the sin |of substitution. He urged that we ■ do not try to substitute anything for ‘ the Bible, the church, of the plain • teaching of truth. He fearlessly I pointed out the sin of religious di ; visions and the evil results accruing ; therefrom. Those who! heard him ' must thoughtfully consider the force ful statements made and supported with words from Divine writ. The meeting goes on indefinitely this week. It is hoped the evange list may complete the entire week. The subject for tonight is “The Re turn to Jerusalem.’’ Where will we find the Jerusalem gospel, church and teaching? Eight p. m. is the hour. is spending a week with his son, R. A. Slappey, at his home on Church street. He will visit relatives in Ft. Valley, Albany, Hilton and Troy, Ala., before returning home, “Miss Katherine Thomas returned yesterday from Americus, where she visited relatives. Miss Emmie Mor gan, of Americus, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Thomas.—Columbus Ledg- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mathis left Sunday morning by automobile for Atlanta and other North Georgia points, where Mrs. Mathis will visit rclati.es and friends for several weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Eve and children motored to Atlanta Satur day to remain until Wednesday eve ning. J. J. Walters, who has been for the pa • year in Birmingham as city salesman for Swift & Co., has been transferred to Americus, and will represent that company here as sales man. Mr. Walters is a former resi dent of Americus, and his friends here are cordially glad to have him located in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rylander re turned to Americus Sunday after noon by automobile from Atlarfft where they met at the week-end from widely separated trips and where Ar thur Rylander, Jr., went Saturday to bring them home. Mr. Rylander has been to Chicago on a Week’s trip ar ranging for manufacture of the miniature dougboys statute of E. M. Viquesney, and Mrs. Rylander was returning from a trip of six weeks to Mew York, Rochester, Philadelphia and other points. On her way home Mrs. Rylander spent a week in Philadelphia with Mrs. Ray Cochran, formerly Miss Lula Mathis, of Americus. In'the absence of Recorder Fort, who was attending legal business in Leesburg, Mayor Sheppard presided over police court this morning, dis posing of several minor cases. Chief John and George Bragg have received word of the injury of their youngest brother, Walter T. Bragg, and his son, W. T. Bragg, Jr., in an auto accident in Macon Saturday night, when their car was hit from the rear by a car driven by Louis ■H. Cannon. Only minor injuries were sustained by the men. Edward McArthur, accompanied by Morgan and James Eldridge, re turned Sunday from a visit of some length to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hodges at her home in Jakin. , Miss Bernice McArthur will leave 1 uesday for a visit of some time to relatives in Jakin. , Mrs. Sol Sills and Miss Corinne 1 Sills are spending several days in Ft. Valley with friends. Benjamin Davis, who has been ill for the past several days, is recov ering at his home on Jackson street and will be out again in a short while. Miss Alice Richardson, of New berry, S. C„ and Miss Eunice Hill, of Montezuma, are the guestss of Mrs. S. E. Collins at her home here. Mrs. H. ( . Tarver left Monday for a visit of a month to her daughter, Mrs. James L. Williams, at her home m Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dan McKay and children have returned to Americus after a visit which included Fitzgerald among a number of other South Georgia towns. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur left Monday for their home in Albany after a visit to Prof. J. E. Mathis and Mrs. Mathis on Lee street. Mrs. Frank Seig t -who THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER. HARDING AGAINST TARIFF FOR OIL {Letter Read Irj Flouse Bv Chairman fordney Os Committee WASHINGTON, July 18—(ByAs sociated Press) —The house today re sumed consideration of the proposed l oil tax in the Fordney tariff bill, and fixed a limit of three and a half hours for debate. The discussion centered around the Treadway amendment, introduced Saturday, which would transfer crude and fuel oils from the dutiable to the free list. The test of President Harding’s letter to Chairman Fordney oppos ing the imposition of a duty on crude petroleum and fuel oil and suggest ing a bargaining provision “to guard against the levy of duties against us,” was presented in the house to day by Fordney. The text differed materially from the recently publish ed versions of the communication and, replying to questions, Fordney said there was another letter from the president which he did not pro pose to read. * Under the special rule governing consideration of the tariff bill, a final vote is due late Thursday. Democratic members of the house from cotton growing states announc ed after informal conferences that al most a solid party vote would be cast against the Republican amendment to the Fordney tariff bill providing a duty of ten per cent advalorem on raw cotton. Outlining the position of the mi nority, Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, acting Democratic leader, declared the “iniquity” of the pro posal “was glaringly apparent” in view of the statement of Representa tive Green, of lowa, ranking Repub lican member of the. ways and means committee, that it would not increase the price paid the farmer for ihis products. Mr. Garrett added that “the only excuse for the tax was to enable Republicans to increase the duty on cotton goods.” “Amidst so many jokers in the Fordney bill,” said Mr. Garrett, in a statement, “it is well nigh impossi ble to say which is the superlative one, but certaihly the proposition— to put a duty on raw cotton when none is imported, and the treas ury can derive no duty thereby—is I at least as great as any. I “To bring it immediately home to the cotton farmer, a duty on raw cot ton will give nothing of increase in price, but it will be made the excuse for raising the duty and therefore the price upon everything made of cotton which he (has to buy.” In framing the tariff bill the ways and means committee kept raw cot ton on the free list—where it was in the old Payne-Aldrich bill. When the Repulican caucus took the bill in ihand, however, a fight led by Southern Republicans was made to tax cotton, some oi the advocates of this move asserting it would help break the “solid South.” The cotton tax amendment, under the special rule by which the bill is being considered in the House, will be taken up for a vote Tuesday. Re gardless of the outcome then there will be another vote on the proposal prior to final passage of the measure Thursday night. spending the past two weeks in Ge neva, Fla., with relatives and friends, returned Sunday to her home here at 421 Barlow street. Mrs. A. G. Duncan and children, together with Mrs. Barlow Council and her children, and Mrs. Emmett McNulty left Sunday morning for Mountain City for a stay of two weeks. CLASSIFIED ADS ’ FOR SALE FOR DOGS—Cure guaranteed. Van Wyck’s Black Tongue Remedy. For sale at drug stores. Ask the man who loved his dog enough to try it. 16-6 t. FOR SALE—June budded Joe Sha dow Pecan nursery stock. See us before placing order. Hooks Motor Co. 16-14 t FOR SALE—Oak, hickory and pine lumber, cut to order, or will trade for hogs, cattle, corn or velvet beans. Southview Stock Farm. Phone 3202. ' Aug 3 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS — WANTED—Good slip shucked ,ear corn, Fulghum seed oats not weath er stained and seed rye. Quote low est price there and send small sample. V. R. Bush, Albany, Ga.—l3-30t. ELECTRICAL wiring and repairs. T. J. Wallis, Jr., phone 556.—28tf MONEY TO LOAN FARM LOANS—Low interest rate and good terms. W. W. Dykes. FOR RENT. FFOR RENT—Five-room house, Lee street. R. S. Broadhurst. 14-ts FOR RENT—Three-room unfurnish ed apartment up stairs, to couple without children. Modern conven iences. Possesion July Ist. See Mrs. C. A. Chambliss, 315 Bariow street. —25-ts. FOR RENT—Two rooms with con necting bath for light housekeep ing, to couple without children. D. T. Jennings.—ls-3t. ... —-1 - LOST AND FOUND LOST— : ,Elks pin with chip diamond. Finder seturn to Times-Recorder .and receive .reward, . . 18-3 t '' • • •• .‘ ' • '■ • • 3 Night Riders Strip, Whip Aged Farmer WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 18.— Richard Johnson, a retired farmer, aged 68, was seized, stripped and whipped by three masked men Sat urday night while returning from work on his son’s farm near here with two farm workers, it became known today. After severe punishment, the men warned Johnson to leave the coun try. Johnson stated he recognized the men. No arrests have been made. Maj. Fort Expects Political Ax Soon Major James Fort, state prohibi tion officer with headquarters in At lanta, and newly elected state com mander of the American Legion, spent Sunday in Americus with his mother and other relatives. His of fice being with the scope of political patronage, indications are that he will shortly be replaced, and return to Americus to resume the practice of law. Other Bids Expected For Muscle Shoals WASHINGTON, July 18.—Other offers from private concerns for ac quiring the nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., for which Henry Ford has submitted a proposal of a lease for one hundred years at $1,500,000 yearly and a cash payment of $5,- 000,000, are expected by the gov ernment, Secretary Hoover said to day. Banking Institute To Hear Notables MINNEAPOLIS, July 18. Al though the program for the nine teenth annual convention of the American Instiute of Banking, the educational division of the American Bankers’ Association, to be held July 19 to 22 inclusive, here, is still ten tative, items definitely arranged in clude addresses by a number of mer nationally known in commercial and VSTRIKEJ Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. Jk B • fIL fl. tZwZZ- • With Every One Year Subscription at $6 00 To The Daily Times-Recorder We Will Give $2.50 Worth O s Rylander Theater Tickets Free $8.50 VALUE FOR $6.00 )nly five hundred books of these tickets on this offer. Get r our before the supply is exhausted. THIS OFFER APPLIES TO RENEWALS Fill in the coupon and mail today with your remittance. TIMES-RECORDER, Americus, Ga. * * * * ? 1 » * Gentlemen: Inclosed you will find remittance for $6.00 for subscription to the Daily Times-Recorder for one year. Please mail book of Rylander Theater tickets as per your offer. / ,i / Signed « Address financial circles. Among those who are definitely i I programmed are W. D. Simmons, j of the Associated Simmons Hardware I ’ companies, St. Louis; John K. Pue-j > I licher, president of the Marshall and I ■ Ilsley Bank, Milwaukee, and vice- * ■ president of the American Bankers’ i Association ; Charles Donnelly, presi-) dent of the Northern Pacific Rail- { way company, St. Paul; Dr. Walter Lichtenstein, foreign trade adviser of 1 the First National Bank, Chicago; I D. C. Wills, Federal Reserve bank agent at Cleveland; E. W. Decker, president of the Northern National Bank, Minneapolis, and A. A. Crane, vice-president of the First Nat.ona’l 1 Bank, Minneapolis. i Subjects have not been agreed] upon in all cases, but Dr. Donnelly, I Mr. Decker and- Mr. Simmons will WRIGJ.EYS fe—..--'’ wiiiiuMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinir • Wu ' r i t^^^ft*'****^/■’ E Next time you 2 want to concen- E trate on a piece i of work just slip H a stick of WRIGLEY’S = E between your teeth. S w it’s a~wonderful help Y i H S 1 taskS ■” an<i “ r F sports as well., = Hazards 1 Il i disappear = and hard = places come easy. E for WRIGLEY’S E gives you comfort E and poise-itadds E the zest that = f 4 11 means success. £ 3 A great deal E = for 5c t The i 1 Flavor f SEALED TIGHT 1 Lasts g KEPT RIGHT | MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921. deliver three of the five industn talks. J One of the features of the conven. tion will be ten departmental con', ferences, with an Institute man recognized ability as leader ,n ,-ach The conference program is as fol lows: Advertising and Publicity: Frank Merrill, of the Northwestern Na'iun ?i Bank, Minneapolis. Auditing and Accounting: Godfrey F. Berger, New York City representa tive of the New York State Baakina Department. Bonds and Investments: H f Reed, Pittsburg representative c f ‘], e Guaranty Trust Company, New Yoil, Business Development: W. H Wilkes, assistant to the president of the National Bank of Commerce St Louis.