Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
DOCKET CLEAR
IN CITY COURT
■
Jury Trials For Term End—V.
H. Gaines Acquitted Os
Pool Hall Charge
The criminal docket in the City
court is cleaner than it has he n in
years, Solicitor Dan Chappell an
nounced today, following the compl'*-
4on late .Vednesday oi jury busi
ness for the September term. Only
fc,, about a dozen cases remain undis
posed of on the docket, he said, these
being “live” cases in which the at
torneys for the defense were unable
to be in court, or which for some
good suficient reason were continu
ed. Every case in which the defense
was ready for trial was tried, he said,
or dismissed, the latter being th, pro
cedure in a number of old cases ear
ried over from far distant preview
terms, in many of which convictions
would have been almost imposible be
cause of the loss of witnesses.
The last case tried Wednesday was
that of V. H. Gaines, local pool hal.
proprietor, indicted for misdemeanor
by the last grand jury for permit
ting a minor to frequent his plac-v
the case having been transferred to
the City court. The minor in this
case was Roland Broadhurst, who
appeared to be a more or 1< indif
ferent witness. The latter i of ma
ture size and appearance, and the
defense presented wifnesst - to prove
that. Mr. Gaines had asked him on
different occasion before allc inir
him in his place whether he was not,
a minor, and each time had been as
sured by the lad that h<‘ was 2! year;-
of age. R. S. Broadhui -t, his f.i‘ h
er. testified the boy was a minor
and played without his consent. The
jury returned a verdict of acquittal
Other cases disposed of. all bv.
nolle pressing, were: Adeline Daniel
having liouor: Joe Bi 11, assault and
battery- Jess Holman, misdemeanor:
Sol Jackson, cheating and swindlin'?-.
Mi ... i
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
CF REBEKAHS.
The Rebekahs of Americus will oh
serve the 70th anniversary of th“ ’
lodge Friday evening at 8 o’clock ini
the Odd Fellows hall here, at which
time an interesting program appro
priate to the happy occasion will be
rendered.
Featuring the program will be a|
reading by Miss Myrtle Poole. Th'
Mandolin club will supply the nnisi-i
cal diversion throughout the eve line!
her#.
Refreshments will be served durimr
the social hour, ami the occasion j
promises to be an interestin .- one. |
The Rebekahs number amour the (
member'-hip ho'-e many splendid wo
men, who have given of their timei
and talent to make the organization
one of pleasure and benefit.
♦ ♦ ♦
High-grade Box typewriter paper,
at Southern Printers —28-3 L
Fresh Bulk- Candy at Murray’s
Pharmacy.—29-3t.
-- w—.. , w t ,
QmDMffIWS
——MW—WUI ... 3W ., ,u. IM n
FOK SALE
FOR SALE—At an attractive 'price ■
one power cane mill. ' R. S. Broad
hurst.—29-lt.
9 .
FOR RENT—3 rooms, and -1 acres
-of land, lights and water. Phone
418, 607 Forrest St.—27-3t.
FOR SALE.—Shetland pony and I
buggy. S. M. Cassady, Route D,
Americus. 20-11
FOR SALE—High-grade Gas and
Oils. We sell the best. Try ours
tfiid see if you don’t get better re-;
suits. G. A. & W. G. Turpin—2B-5t
FOR SALE—.Sixteen City Homes and,
several farms. See descriptive list
in our advertisement on Page 8. Haire
& Parker, Wheatley Bldg. 21-9 t
FOR SALE—Purebred White Rocks I
and White Wyandottes, Cockerels.
or will exchange for purebred hens of I
same breed. Apply Agricultural Col
lege. 24-ts
FOR SALE—One-room suit, new oil
stove, chairs and tables; leaving
town Monday. 618 South Lee St.
—29-2 t.
FOR SALE Buggies, Harness, i
Bridles. Lines, Collars. All kinds
of piece Harness. Good values. Right!
prices.—G. A. & W. G. Turpin.— i
28-5 L
______ .
FOR SALE —Bulbs, Dutch and Ro 1
man Hyacinths and Narcissus.
Americus Seed Suply Co.— 28-ts.
SPECIAL SALE USED CARS ■
Dodge, Buicks, Cadillacs and other
makes. Cash payment down and the:
rest by Ihe month. W. G. Turpin &
C 0. —28-31.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Wood outfit |
Complete; 8-horse gas engine, wood ■
*aW. splitter, gasoline tank, Ford
truck. Also a Chevrolet touring car.
■ Phone 66, or call 110 Lamar street. i
FOR SALE—-First class butler, but-i
ternnlk and cream. Holly Springs
. Dairy, Phone 2800—27-3 t."
_ i
FOR SALE 3ox3 1-2 Non-Skid j
• Tires at 812,00. We guarantee l
satisfaction.—G. A. & W. G. Turpin
—2B-st.
FOR SALE—At an attractive price
one power cane mill. R. S. Broad
hurst.—2B-It.
CARLOADS of new Buick Cars, ■
Sixes and Fours, just arrived. W. ’
G. Turpin & C0.—28-3t.
' PRESIDENT HARDING HELPS TII IS BIG FAMILY OFF EIGITTEEN
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■ AJLg ■
>W-
A newspaper printed this ppicture of Dominico Zaccahae, of New York City, his wife and 16 children. Presi
dent Harding saw it and wrote a letter congratulating Mrs. Zaccahea. She wrote the president that her hus
band was earning only S2O a week. Harding then wrote to John Wanainaker, interesting him in Zaccahea’s ,
j case. Now Zaccahea will get a better position. i
YOU AND I
(Continued From I’agerOne.)
SURVIVAL
; Many animals give birth to one i
more young than the mother, can
nurse. The surplus individual has to I
■ fight the others f, r his food. That !
makes him strong. Nature, constant !>
. striving io improve life’s fitness to I
| survive, is Clever, cunning.
' Young men, be thankful for hard!
i knocks in youth. They develop your;
powers. Luxury and ea . are agent-; I
of destruction. E. IL Bat- . of Hunt- i
ington ,W. V:: , will agree, lie bought;
five pampered and pedigreed cats to I
guard his chicken coop. Rats killed:
them. A tramp tomcat would have I
been better.
COURTING
Chicago mothers with daughters j
being courted oft en use a dietagrapl
as a chaperone, says Mrs. Alice Clem-1
ens, veteran policewoman. The ma
chine is hidden in the living room and’
keeps ma posted.
Some will say, “Matters have conic i
to fine pass!”
Old-timers will just grin and re
call the days when a stern ma sat!
>n the n.-n-lor while daughter showed ;
the family album and the stereoscope
views of Niagara Falls in Winter
time to her suitor.
FREAK
Science is making such ama.zirm '
discoveries that even the most ab- '
surd hoaxes are looked into serious
ly before being labeled “spurious.”:
Captain Walter E. Trapcock writes,
a book, “The Cruise < f the Kawa.” '
It tells of a strange “fafu l-va” bird
on the South Sea L lands that lays:
square eggs.
National Geographic Society o ffj.
rials think Cap mav he kidding. But,
they’re much excited and will in ;
vestigafe.
FOR SALE—Ten Duroc Sows with
about six pigs each, 6 weeks old;
sound, healthy, pretty; not stunted; ;
Arles Orion Cherry King breeding.
Quick buy and bargain. Phone 620,
or see me noon and night at 112 East
Church street. W. C. Carter, Ameri
cus. 29-3 t
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
I
WANTED —You to know it’s at Na
than Murray’s—a box of Hollings
worth’s delicious candy—a candy that
satisfies.—-27-6t.
WANTED TO BUY- -Second-hand
roll top desk. BK, care Times-Re
i voider.- -28-3 t.
WE WILL MAKE you a special price
Saturday, October first, on any
l used car o nour floor. W. G. Turpin
i & C0.—28-3t.
I
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WANTED- You to let us make you
prices on Tires and Tubes. G. A.
and W. G. Ttfrpin.—2B-st.
WANTED—You to know wo carry a
good , stock of Cord and Fabric
i Tires. Get our prices before you buy.
I G. A. & W. G. Turpin.—2 B-st.
’ WANTEDThree or four unfurnish*
I ed rooms; close in, or in good lo
| cation; or a small house, at once. H.
i W. Moon, care Ga. Motor Co. 19-ts
| —.....- ■
TO RENT—One furnished Toom to
men; table board to three or four
I men; close in. Apply at 115 Jeffer
! son St. 26-ts
i WANTED—A young man of good
I business qualification:'. Wil! give
j half interest in a well established
; business to right man. Prefer one
i with a car. No capital required. Yd
■ dress P. O. Box 55, Americus, Ga.—
j 29-3 t.
■ WANTED 2 or 3 rooms for light
I housekeeping. J. W. Hawkins,
! Phone 510—29-3 t.
MONEY TO LOAN
:
. FARM LOANS—Low Interest rate
and good terms. W. W. Dykes.
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED —You to ask your husband
to call for Hpllignsworth’s Candy.
It is better. Nathan Murray.—27-6t
.LOST—Zest cord tire 36x4 1-2, with
i rim. Suitable reward if returned
to Chappell Machinery C0.—27-3t.
ROTARIANS HEAR j
NEOSHO’REPORT
I
G. R. Lowe To Be Heard By
Merchants Al Cctrununity
House Next Week
Every merchant in’Americus wii.
: have the opprotunity of hearing ex
1 mined the Neosho sale;; plait, by G
: R. Lowe, next Thursday night at the
! Community neuse, J. E. Hightower
I announced today at the luncheon oi
! he Rotary club. All of the mem
: hers of the Lions, Kiwanis ami Ro
, clubs will atend and each club
■ will e sue invitations to merchants in
' he city not members of one of thes.
! clubs, a member of the Hub calling
; on the non-member and taking him
: as a special guest.
George R. Ellis told the club that
! all Imit was holding up the laying
i out of tlie golf course at the coun
i try club war a tew checks from mem
! bet. of the club. These checks are
; exceeded today or tomorrow.
W. (’. < aye, state division highway
( enginei-r, said that the paving on the;
,Smithville road will be completed.
' within tv,, iitv days, that the coun
; ty commisisoners had decided to ap-1
i ply for additional federal aid and i
■ that next year the Ellaville road
would be paved from Americus tc ’
'the county line, according to the'
; plane. j
Ralston Cargill, president, of the
Playground association, announced
'that 52 101) of the $3,800 pledged
had been paid Treasurer Frank Har
; rold, and the balance could be had
' whenever it was needed. L<- stater,
I that the excavation for the pool i
had been completed, the forms of ths
- concrete had been placed and pour
ing would begin at. once; that tht
pool should he ready within three
weeks and would be opened when
completed, whether the weather wa'
i hoi or cold. He further stated that
while awaiting the completion of th?
well, water for the pool would be
gotten from the city.
Mr Kincaid and Mr. Mcßay. o!
the state banking denar'ment, were
guests of Frank Sheffield.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
An important meeting of the offi
! cers. and teachers of the Bibble school
' of Central Baptist church will be held
! this evening- in the church at 7 :30
I o’clock.
The meeting is for the purpose of
outlining plans for the work to be
aocoraplished in the Sunday school of
this rapidly growing organization for
the coming year. The new fiscal
year of the church begins Sunday,
October 2, and it is planned by the
. wide-awake officers and teacher;, of
, the school to make 1922 a banner
year in progress in the Sunday
school.
RALLY DAY SUNDAY
Rally Day exer< ises wil ibegin Sun
day morning at 10 o’clock in the
Presbyterian church her ■ and will
1 continue with a varied program
through the morning worship hour.
• rhe Sunday school service and the
sermon hour will be incorporated into
the Rally Day program hour, and the
. j goal of attendance has been set for
I 200. The program committees have
been arranging a pleasing series of
• numbers since last Sunday for pre
. s-ntation Sunday, October 2, and the
, friends of the congregation arc cor-
! dially invited to attend.
The program in full will be printed
later.
—
localDrids
Mrs. S. W. Myers has returned to
her home in Ellaville after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Charles Ferguson
j at her home here,
•j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruffin, of Rey
; nobls. are the guests today of Mr.
; qnd Mrs. \V. E. Mitchell at theit
‘ | home on Church street .
.Mi > Belle McDaniel is spending
, a few rays in Albany as the guest
i of friends.
|-
. I Note Books for students and teach
ers. Southern Printers—-28-.3t.
Your correctness will not - be ques
tioned if you buy Nunnally's
Candy. Murray's Pharmacy.—29-.3t
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
I REUNION SPECIAL’ TO
RUN FROM ATLANTA
I The W. &A. railroad will operate j
, a “Reunion Special” train out of At-1
' lanta to Chattanooga during the Con-1
' federate general reunion in the Ten- I
m:-. ee city, leaving tin- Union station;
in Atlanta at 4 :30 p. m. and arriving!
at Chattanooga at 8:10 p. m. the same |
day. General Joe Day Stewart, com
mander of the Western Brigade of
Georgia, has received notice.
However, Aniericu--- veterans may
reach the reunion city without slop
over and without change of ears, if
they so d'-sire, by taking the Dixie
Flyer from Americus at. 2:58 a. ni..
reaching Atlanta at 8:45 a. in. and
Chattanooga at I p. m. Pullman ;
berths may be had and oe> upied until i
7 a. m.
The W. &. A. announces that re
union tickets, at one cent a mile for I
veterans, members of families and al-;
lied organization, probably will be on '
sale Oc'ovcr 22 to 27 inclusive, with!
all points both going and returning, j
Camp Sumter, Confederate vet-:
erans, will meet next Tuesday at the,
court house to discuss reunion plans, i
We make Rubber Stamps for al l !
purposes. Southern Printers. -28-3t'
1 mi - mnw r- irn n.!»i- iir i r w■■ mijiw"’TwwwtWß.-.wrwgrai—wtfWimw-wy .. .■ ■ n. ■■ ■ ■»»
Kent’s Garage
AUTOMOBILE AND FORD REPAIRING
12 \ ears’ Experience In Americus
Get Our Price Before Having Your Work Done.
B. B. KENT
Lamar Street Opposite Rylander Garage
r
i
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i.ii jii nil —i ii j. HU MII ii.: R'WRI, übi'. f ——2 '-■* nwy * 2, rji l ..' .J-L-T'—."---.TX—■ .'..T I
‘ PEARLMAN’S
r
Extra Special Dress Sale
r We have just received an extra special
$25.00 value in Ladies Dresses that we
will run Friday, Saturday and Monday at
$15.00
A BIG VALUE. COME SEE TIIEM
3 |
MEN’S SHIRTS
We have also an EXTRA SPECIAL in
Men’s Shirts worth $3.00; a big value, at
$1.25. j.
I COOK f* A Q I
WITH VAO I
_- _ I
■
DECLARESCARE |
OUT OF FASHION
Ida M. Tarbell bays Recklessness
Is As Popular As Auto
mobiles
BOSTON, Sept. 29.—Care has be
! come out of fashion as much as a i
i bicycle, while recklessness is as pop- J
i ular as an automobile, Ida M. Tar
; bell of New York told the delegates
i to the National Safety Council here
I last night.
“1 am here to talk about the
. new area of work which women in
the war added to that already held,”
Miss Tarbell said, "but rather that
; it consider the possibility of rallying
to the work of the council a great
I body of women entirely outside of
industry itself but responsive to ap
peals for public service, and many
of them organized in such away as
i to focus power and influence quick
: ly on tasks which appeal to their j
imaginations and to their hearts.
“The psychological effect of the ■
present indifference to safety in our
streets ami on our highways cannot :
be ignored by industry. The wanton ;
recklessness of the road dulls the at- j
i tention and interest of the industrial;
worker, puts a premium on ’taking a |
. chance’ care becomes as out of 1
I fashion as a bicycle— recklessness as
; popular as an automobile. That is,
I public safety is the direct concern
| of industrial safety. The latter cannot
I accomplish its ends as long as tb<’
I mental attitude it needs for its work
I is constantly weakened by wanton
i indifference to the former.
; “The woman power of the country
i must, be enlisted. I do not know of a
finer job than to go after the wo
men, particularly organized women.
“T understand the feeling of cer
tain women that a woman in indus
try section is what you may call a
throw-back, that women should be
taken into the safety council not a !
women at 'all, but as industrial work
| err, regardless of sex. We have a
; long way lo go socially, and indus- ;
i trially in this world before women
I will ce.n e to be differentiated from
I men in all activities. Mother nature
i will have to undo her work entirely
; before there will be no special nrob-
I lerns connected with women where
! ever you meet them.
' “It is- the business of this sec
tion tn handle whatever there i:t
specie) in the pi iblcfn, whether 'j
i is tlie best method of getting the ob
i stinate girl at a dangerous machine
to wear her cap, or having 'pe j
suaded her to wear it. to keep her
—
: hangs tucked in ;or whether it is the
j big and definite problem that 1 am
I suggesting, enlisting the women of
; the country, organized and unorgan-
I ized, m a public safely campaign.
i “It is something of a job, and it
it had not been lor our experience
with women’s organizations in the
war 1 should not feel so hopeful
about it. That experience convinced
i/e that the woman jpwer of the
country can be mobilized for perma
nent safety work, if this section will
lead the way.
“Suppose that this section was able
I to rally in each state to work of in
; dustrial and public safety all of the
great woman’s organized associa
tions, to persuade them to take up
this work as a permanent interest,
what a power we would have behind
the National Safety Council! Proper
ly put to theip, they would rise to it
like a fish to a fly. It is their kind
of thing.
CONCERT IN PRISON
NEWBERG, Eng., Sept. 29. In
mates of Campbell Prison on the Isle
of Wight were entertained by the
Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Associa
tion with a concert. “How Lovely
i are Thy Dwellings” and Dreams of
I Paradise” were among the hymns.
i •
ra.zatnii inwwrii t r ii’Ai - lrWlll „ t|<b ,- llTnn r._ f 1.-
| Heat Your-Bungalow, I
°r Flat with i
Hot W atei-f c-ltar not nec-» fcwi)
Hl! til ready to use— I
ii Wlththe
r AT A •» . Tfl ' Ard °D is nlacedintiv- g
TiWv n -i * ® Jrilt COlci mg room,parlor,or q
• ro •! a °d fired c.., a stove. It I
/ Kadiator-ooiler heots thc rcoin S
/ '/ sends its ex cess heat by hot H
h ' / water sjzstem to American Radiators in adjoining rooms. The g
simplest, most durable, most economical heating ever *
I I DEAL-Arcola Radin- dmosedtfdr sciaLi huildisrs. Doa’t delay to fiad cut all about it. b
v tor - Boilers for small
■ houses without cellars.
I E. J. SCHROEDER, Plumbing
a ntng a stove—one fire
I beats all rooms.
_ 111 Lee St. AMERICUS Phone 290
Moulting Hens ’
s ' .r,-waf ■' - Fw-sy?! 1
Need Purina Chows f I
Moult dragging? Your hens
don't gel: enough protein.
Feed it to them or they’ll rob >
their body-tissues to get it , ■lnlLrltllbi
and laying will come to a MHOWDERW i
sudden stop. Feed Purina CMr, - r I
••3 5 a|MI
Chows. Give your hens the _ ■ loriOcB! i
material they need for both *S"5 I
feathers and eggs, and you contAi
will be repaid many times fL PURINA J
over.
| (SCRATCH FCEO)
More Eggs Guarantee g ,
The Purina Mills iTuaranfens that you ® "C
will get mare or your money ® bOL
back, when you feed Purina Chows aa ® J
directed. Phone us. m
MIZE GROCERY co -
Phone 224 and 354
Complete Slock Always On Hand
I
PLEASE-Take Notice
i DO YOU CALL FOR DOMESTIC WHEN
YOU WANT BREAD
BE SURE YOU GET DOMESTIC
Guaranteed to Please. Found and Package Cake Headquarters.
MODEL BREAD CO.
i 124-128 Forsyth St. Phone 32
FIRE, LIFE, CASUALTY
INSURANCE
HERBERT HAWKINS
Phon. 1S« 14-16 Planter, Bank BuiliiM
I
SAVE THE PENNIES
/ ✓' Why pay 8 cents —when you
/cA .JOT \ can get an ALL HAVANA
iL 'v'-CIGAR FOR 5 cents
I | ASK FOR
CENCIBLES -- 5c
' Also in 10c Size
ft if A kl'l For sale at all Cigar Stands.
I rWIf\O«ULIJ MAN I Made in Americus By
EDWARDS CIGAR COMPANY
I I Mil ■" "
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1921.
1 _
i Auciolj
VSTRIKEW
Its,
-j'toasted
Notice this delicious
flavor when you
smoke Lucky Strike
it’s sealed in by
the toasting process
■I •