Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921,A
CARNIVAL TO BE
HELD AT AGGIE
Thursday, 2:30 to 6:30 Set For
Hallowe’en Fete On School
Campus
-
The Third Diatrjct / Agricultural
-£and Mechanical College is issuing in
vitations to a pretty carnival to be
held Thursday afternoon of / this |
week from 2:30 to 6:30 o’clock in !
the new administration building on .
the campus.
The entire lower floor of the large :
building will be thrown together for
the occasion, with pretty decorations
of ferns and fall foliage, and the en
tertainment will partake of the
Hallowe’en joy in that booths will
be arranged where the symbolic ghost 1
may be seen walking at the price of ,
five cents, or a thousand black cats
and big-eyed pumpkin goblins will be
on display. Fortune-telling booths j
will be in charge of pretty girls ar
rayed in fanciful costume, and
throughout weird Scotch music will ;
cast a spell over the guests.
The carnival will be participated
in by about 25 students of the Agri
cultural school, given under the aus- :
pices of the Sidney Lanier Literary |
society and for the benefit of the
Aggie Athletic association.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring along with them nickels and
dimes, and nothing exhibited will
cost over ten cents. The occasion
is being planned with the purpose of
providing an afternoon of gay diver
sion, and the friends of the college )
are expected to respond to the invi
tation and be with the students dur
ing the afternoon hours of Thurs
day.
COMMISSION TO FUND
FOREIGN DEBT FAVORED
’WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—A fa-;
vorable report authorizing the crei-j
tion of a commission to arrange the ;
funding and refunding of the foreign
debt was ordered today by the house i
ways and means committee.
The measure is a substitute for the
administration bill which would give '
the secretary of the treasury blanket |
authority.
I
COMMANDER OF N. C.
VETS DIES OF INJURY
WILMINGTON, Oct. 18.—General
Janies 1. Metts, aged commander
of the North Carolina division United;
jU'fedei'ate Veterans, died at a hos-1
pint! today as a result of injuries!
received when a street car struck his |
automobile Saturday night.
i
Cat'irrh
Catarrh Is a local disear-c greatly inftu*
fenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDPINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing
the blood and building up the System. ’
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
«■' —— - . ■"
\ For Cfeaom? ine,
Bathtubs- kitchen Sinks-;.
and Marble |
Use SAPOLIO, Quickly removes
n. the stains and makes everything look a
“L-A like new. See that the name
nmg • • S:' SAPOLIO is on every package.
1":?- ~ - . ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO.
V ~ iff 11 1 1 ILIl L l J So e Mcu'.ufacturers
\ ° °H \ New York U. S. A.
Us “
SAPOLIO,
FIRE, LIFE, CASUALTY
INSURANCE
HERBERT HAWKINS
Fhona IM 14-16 Planter* Bank
Mattress Renovating
Why Sleep Cold On a Hard Mattress?
We Make Them Thick And
SOFT
Work Called For and Delivered Same Day
L OLIVER MATTRESS CO.
' 106 Cotton Ave. Upstairs Phone 954
-
I LARGE STOCK OF
Men’s and Boy’s Bicycles
at $35.00 and $40.00
Each
” CASH OR TERMS ~
Any Change Mad ? Fr:e
FREEMAN’S BICYCLE SHOP
206 N. Jackson Street. Phone 937
DANCE TO DEVELOP GRACE ON STEEDS
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L... ..tf'TT B- .S :
Equestrienne in Howe’s Great London and Van Amburg’s Circus.
■ One, two —one, two —one ’’
| Long rows of young women fol
lowing the stepping of an agile young
man. Over in the corner of a large
store room, a middle aged man Liang
a piano. The agile young man halts
the steps and explains. Then again.
“One, two -one, two —”
Sounds like a musical show re-:
[ hearsing, doesn’t it?
; It’s not. It’a the ballet of the
lli’owe’s Gcat London Circus and Van
I Amburg s Tia.incd Wild Animal:,
i hard a' it in winter quarters in Den
ver. But. no: only the girls of the
ballet are dancing. In their ranks)
are a numbei of women riders-—'
i bareback que -n:, and one or two girl
I aerialist:: dl cultivating that grace
jof niovemen' that is so necessary to
the w.pmcu of the circus. Among:
[them we : c Stella Moss, Alice Floyd
of the Famous Floyd. , Daisy Howell
and other, well known in America
) and Europe, equestriennes of the first
: rank. They are equestriennes of the
fir. I rank because they miss no
chance to improve I semselvc... So,
'■arly thi.: :.eason, when the Howe’s
Great London Circus and Vai. Ani
burg’.s Trained Wild Animal v.inter
quartei began to echo with the
tumpty-tumtum cf dance music, the e
lidvr., al’.'r tl-ei.- daily workout in
lie- rin;,' ’ r is: >a their beautiful
i white hoi.:c:;, drill'd into ihc.-ballet
i girls’ quarters and Look,places in the
lines of dancers. And that is one
of the rea one why they are ;,o al
, iuring a they pirouette on the'backs
of their cantering houses iii the rings
of the show this summer. And when
:the Howe-Van Amburg show comes
In Americus, Monday, Oct. 24, you
: will i ' alize, watching : ‘ ese riders,
: something of the pains; they take to
I keep at th'? top of their profession.
BOND ISSUE PETITIONS
ARE OUT IN THOMPSON
Petitions are being circulated in
i the Ly:;ian or Thompson consolidated
I rural high school district and being
i generally signed asking- the county
board of education to call an election
| in the district on a proposal to issue
I bonds to erect a new school building
|to replace the structure burned hist
I Friday.
Sentiment is said to be crystaliz
‘ ing on a $20,000 bond issue, for the
; erection of a modern four-room brick
I school building. The old structure
i was of frame construction and con
tained three class rooms. No insur-
I ance wa; in force on the building.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
I for their assistance and many kind
j words of sympathy to us during th
i sickness and death of our husband
and father.
MRS. J. 11. YOUNG AND SON.
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1 ccaiown 1 I• ■’ s ■'ap'-. ft'jSr*
l FoB-nw ji. tifyt'g
/ i’hin Directions
On Each Can
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| keen* DPTiH »'•'! 6’rru.Hh I
?.-<■ m<i I’.’iv » r u«*" Keep
/ lai'c. < iftH d.rrcri'an* for V n <•»»»
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/ crriy tin. Get i: nxlay. /
Sier.utail'll'. I i'V
Wm. S’C HIE LD MEG. co.
t Mu.. D. 3. M.
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER
locafEnefs
Mi... Fred B. Arthur is reported
■ steadily improving at the City hos
pital. where -he wa ■ tal -'ii last week.
Rev. J. L. Irwin, former pastor of
the Presbyterian church, but now lo
| cated at Tampa, Fla., arrived this
i afternoon and will be the guests of
| Mr. and Mrs. 'l'. F. Gatewood.
Mirs. Mary Clay, Sumter county’s
largest and most . uecessful woman
farmer, was st: cl.cn with what,
threatened to be a ;;< rious illness last
week, and Monday night she went to
Atlanta to consult a at the
Wesleyan Memorial hospital. Siie ex
pected to remain there three or four
days. She has not ben confined by
| her illness, but ha ben advised to
I give up her strenuous business ac
tivities.
Mrs. A. L. Ryals, of Mcßae, is the
guest of Miss Cecil Ryals at her home
. c re.
Miss Cecil Ryals, organist at the
Rylander theater, hajl the misfor
tune Monday of severely spraining
her ankle while engaged in her du
ties at the .heater. Miss Melia Clark
played Monday night, and Miss Ry
als hopes to be at the organ again for
the performance of “The Eat” Wed
nesday.
CONCORD
! J. H. Dupree was the guest of
Jesse Salter Sunday night and Mon
day.
W. W. Dozier visited J. B. Holley
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Arrington and
j little son, Douglas Maize, were visi
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
■ J. E. Johnston Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reid and baby
daughter were Wednesday afternoon
visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
A. J. Logan.
Mrs. A. B. and Mrs. G. E. Parker
and children, Hubert and Mardie Lor
raine, spent a short while Monday
afternoon, the guests of Mrs. J. B.
Holley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dupree were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Holley Monday night.
J. B. Holley spent Tuesday night l
the guest of Jesse Salter.
J. IL, I. B. and 1,. L. Dupree were
guests of Jesse Salter Friday morn
> ing.
Mrs. S. M. Wynn spent Monday
; nd Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Johnston.
W. S. Bell was a business visitor in
Americus Friday.
L. B. Gardner spent a sho«f while
I Friday afternoon with J. E. Pilcher.
Hallie Womack was the supper
guest of his uncle, J. B. Holley, Fri
day night.
School continues to grow. Pupils
still coming in.
The farmers here are about
through picking cotton and are now
1 gathering corn and preparing their
i land for grain.
Those attending the Sunday School
Institute from here at Plains Friday
were Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bass, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. J. M.
Buchanan, Miss Vera Darden and Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Dupree.
Mrs. S. P. Smith, of near Buena
Vista, and children, were Sunday
IDLE 12 MONTHS
IS BACK ON JOB
Ohio Man Lost a Year On Ac
count Os Stomach roTublc—
Is Now Well and Strong
“Only a man who has to work for
a living knows what it means to get
back on the job after not hitting a
lick of work for a whole year. I lost
twelve mnths straight time on ac
count of stomach trouble. One of
the worst cases, I guess any man ever
had. Tanlac not only made me a
well man again but built me up 19
pounds in weight. I am writing all
my friends in other cities to tell them
of the wonderful news.”
The above statement was made by
George B. Lowe, well known employe
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber’Co.,
living at 451 McGowan St., Akron.
Ohio.
Tanlac is sold in Americus by
Planters Drug & Seed Co., and by
first class druggists everywhere, adv
Orders Executed in
10 Bales and upward
COTTON
Our fast wire system assures you
quick execution of your orders
whether sent to us direct or through
brokers on our private wires.
Write us for the name
of the one nearest you.
STOCKS - GRAIN - PROVISIONS
off*r profitable speculative and inve«t
rnent opportunities You can keep post
ed if you write for and read
Sußnrman'i
"Daily and Weekly indicator*, '
Sent FREE on request
J.D.Sugarman&Co.
'Ttfemheri:
Consolidated Stock Exchange, N.Y.
Neu) York Produce Exchange
American Colton & Grain Exchange
Curb Sfock & Rond Market
Sugarman -Bldg. N. tv York City
i guests of her sister, Mrs. T. E.
I Smith.
Rev. G. R. Partin filled his regular
I appointment here Sunday and Sun*
’ day night, preaching to large and
: appreciative congregations.
Mrs. Scott Hagerson returned
I home Friday morning after spending
j several days with her daughter, Mrs.
j E. R. Hart, of Schley county.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAM NOT DISBANDED
| The attention of the Times-Re-
I corder has been,called to a mis-state
' meat appearing in this paper last Sat
' urday, in which it was said that the
| High school football team here had
I disbanded as a result of the Albany
I game following the cancellation of a
I scheduled game here last week by
I Fitzgerald. It developes that the re
i porter of the information was mis
| understood. The Fitzgerald team
I cancelled the game here because it
I had disbanded. The Americus team
! is still hard at work, and will play a
I number of games.
WEAKBLOODIS
A REAL BARRIER
%
Growing Children Often Need
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan
Some children grow too quickly—
it saps their strength. They lapse in
to careless, desultory habits or de
lvolop a shrinking attitude. Their
'faces look pinched.
The blood becomes overtaxed by
! too rapid growth and poisons from
I the system take the place of strength
'giving red corpuscles in the blood.
; Red corpuscles are those little red
1 particles that swim in the blood and
give it its color. Gradually that child
loses interest in its play.
Poor blood needs the building that
I the iron in Gude’s Pepto-Mangan
gives Io weakened bl< od. Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan enriches the blood by
increasing the number of red corpus
cles, and restores the blood by driving
out the poisons. When the revived
I blood gets to work, the appetite be
j comes what a growing child’s should
| be. Your druggist has Gude’s Pepto-
Mangan in liquid or tablet form,
j The name ‘‘Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” is
on every package. adv
I
131'.
1
I
The Mo*t Pleasing Gift They
Can Possibly Have
This year more than ever be
fore, people will send photo
graphs as Christmas greetings.
Make your appointment now.
THE
M KINSTRY STUDIO
Prince Albert’s a new
note in the joys of rolling ’em!
Talking about rolling And, for a fact, rolling
your own cigarettes, we’ll up Prince Albert is mighty
tell you right here that easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
Prince Albert tobacco has stays put and you whisk it
’em all lashed to the mast! into shape before you can.
You’ve got a handful-of- count three And the next .
uappine.,3 coming your di- instant J™ rc P“ ft »B awa V
icdmil when you pal it with to oeai me Dana. fop .
P. A. and the makin’s Prince Albert is so good
papers! For Prince Albert that it has led four men to
is not only delightful to smoke jimriiy pipes where
your taste and pleasing in one was smoked before! It’s
itsrcfresliingaroma,butour the greatest old buddy
exclusive patented process smoke that ever found its AiW fflam
frees it from bite and parch! way into a pipe or cigarette! | B
Fringe Albert
the national joy smoke n.g.
is
Wv a
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* s’A- ilk.' niw' Wv”*
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'’‘"iff r
/ i mil |
t’onvristht 1919. Hart Schaffner&Marx *
We’re selling our goods at a small
margin of profit; it's away of giv
ing you greater value. We give your
money back if you’re not satisfied.
Emphatic
overcoat
values
You’ll find Hart Schaffner &
Marx finest overcoats here;
priced one-third lower than a
year ago; exceptional values
» lor all inCii; the prices are:
S 3O S 4O $ 45
W. D. BAILEY CO.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes
PAGE FIVE