Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
NEGRO ADMITS
KILLING CHILD
Louis Lively, Wanted For New
Jersey Crime, Taken After
Shooting Policeman
VINELAND, N. J., Oct. 19.—Louis
Lively, the negro accused of killing
a little girl at East Norristown, N.
J., last spring, was arrested here to
day after shooting a policeman. Ac
cording to the police, the negro con
fessed killing the child.
Every precaution las been taken
to guard the prisoner.
local
Mrs. Adele Stamp, field represen-
tative of Red. Cross, is in Americus
to organize the next Roll C all, to
he held Nov. 11 to 24.
Mid-week prayer sedvice . be
held this evening in Central baptist
church, led by the pastor, Rev. H n
ry T. Brookshire, who will have : >r
his subject “Belief in Action. 1 e
friends of the congregation, as well
as the members, are invited to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Little. Miss
Annie Cawood, Miss Nella Weeks and
Miss Eva Weeks have returned from
Atlanta, where they motored for a
visiv of two days to the fair.
The D. A. R. benefit party will j
be held Thursday afternoon at 3 :
o’clock in the Community Club house. '
under the auspices of the Council
of Safety chapter. ■
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin and
daughter. Mrs. E. J. Eldirdge, were
passengers to Atlanta this morning
for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Easterlin, Jr., who are residing in
Atlanta for the present. |
j
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rufus Lane, of '
Blakely, announce the birth of it i
daughter October 19, who has been
named Georgia Lane. Mrs. Lane, i
who is pleasantly remembered in 1
Americus as Miss Mary Sue Cham-|
bliss, is at the city hospital, from .
which place she will go to the home
cf her mother, Mrs. C. A. Chambliss, I
on Barlow street, for a visit before <
returning to her residence in Blake- .
iy. i
Catarrh
Catarrh fs a local ili.ea.se greatly Influ- I
enced by constitutional conditions. I
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is £ '
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By eleanslnf I
the blood and building up the System, I
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE restores I
normal conditions and allows Nature to j
do its work.
Ail Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Fitchew
~J$ and Marble
Use SAFOI.IO. Q ickly rcmcvi
yr n the stains and makes e ery 1 I<x.
/■ ’ ' 1 |- —\ like new. See that c. !.<■
||||
'rV' ENOCH MORGAN’S SO: > CO.
XTTiYrrn' 1 * Sole A Ju.- ufac r><• .-...■ 1 41
■ nn n A New York u - s - A -
«MJSn Use
sap**
FIRE, LIFE, CASUALTY
INSURANCE
HERBERT HAWKINS
Phon. IM 14-lrt Planter. Bank RriWta<
BIG VALUE IN MATTRESSES '
On Lot New All-Cotton Mattresses For Sale
At Wholesale Price .
While they last. Out-of-town /
orders filled. '
We deliver C. 0. D. in- the ,
country.
OLIVER MATTRESS AND -
RENOVATING COMPANY
LARGE STOCK OF
Men’s and Boy’s Bicycles
at $35.00 anc 300
Each
CASH OR TERMS
Any Change Made Free
FREEMAN’S BICYCLE SHOP
|P 206 N. Jackie nSlreet. Phone f 37
! DANCE TO DEVEL OP GRACE ON STEEDS
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Equestrienne in Howe's Great Load on and Van Amburg's Circus.
One, two, —one, two —one ”
I Long rows of young women fol
j lowing the stepping of an agile young
man. Over in the corner of a large
store room, a middle-aged man bhng
a piano. The agile young man halt?
|the steps and explains. Then again,
i “One, two —-one, two —”
Sounds like a musical show re
hearsing, doesn’t it?
It's not. It’s the ballet of the
Lowe’s Great London Circus and Van
I Amburg'. “’rained Wild Animal?
hard at it in winter quarters in Den-
I ver. Bui nut only the "iris of the
ballet are dancing. In their ranks)
I are a number of women riders
j bareback-queen q and one or two girl
! aeriali: is—all cultivating that grace:
jof movemen' that is so necessary to
(the women of the circus. Among
; them we see Stella dot Mice Fl
, of .he Famous Floyds, Daisy Howell
~: : d othi rs well known in America
and Europe, equestriennes of the first
lank. They are equestriennes of the .
first rank 'because they miss no
chance to improve themselves. So,'
early tl". season, when the Howe’s
Great London Circus and Van Am
burg's Trained Wild Animal winter'
quarters began to echo with the
;umpty-tumtum cf dance music, these
iidri , ai t r their daily workout in!
,t!i. ri ig : . <:i their beautiful
I white h adr.ti.c d into the ballet j
girl ;' rs and tool; places in the i
ol d; . . Ami teat is ones
I cl Ih<- reasons why they are so al
ien ii.?' '.is till '.' i.rouette on the backs
of tii ir < ant lin.r, hous< .. in the rings
of -.’now this . ummi r. And when |
ir. Howe-'.'an Amburg show cbnieil
ericus, Monday, Oct. 24, you!
• ■>ll H u11..:', \\alehiny t esc riders,
- they take to
••(. the top of their profession.
SMITHVILLE
. SMITHVILLE, Oct. 10.—Or much
• interest to the people of Smithville j
Wu . the wedding of Miss Myrtle!
< lark to Mr. Ben Cox, of Thomas-'
Ville, which took place at the home
of the bride at 7:30 o’clock Wednes
day evening. The groom arrived
here for Jiis bride at (> o’clock, and
as soon as the ceremony had been
peifornaed by Rev. E. W. Gray, the
1 ■ npy couple left for their home in
'1 in masville, where Mr. Cox is en-
[ gaged in business.
; Pat Ward, of Benevolence, was the
• guest of Miss Agnes Wells Sunday.
I Dr. Terrell Simpson and Harrold
.’ I ; hardson visited Plains Sunday.
i Miss Kate Helmes and Wilson
• Pinch, of near Americus, were visi
' tors here Saturday.'
j Miss El Dora Sims spent the week
I end at her home in Weston.
John Burton, of Aihyii?, has re-
Make Your Own Soap!
I p '
f Saves Dollars! |
J t Keep the kitchen "\
j C grease you now waste
■ f it : j~Jr )
with Red Devil Lye! ' ~
Better and purer soap Vjfr gCyf
than joh can buy and jjT <; y* V
* so inexpensive. ri'-
r> I /
.> Dollar’s Worth
v' From a Canful
f For the mere price of Ear •»
I a canful of Lye you get i
7 pure soap worth from
I 80 cents to a dollar!
g 1 ‘.,n <• ■'.?..?• a:! 3
I ’ ’ t: "" '' n • 1 an d 19
I free fr-rr. the a. ''•■.rn- so f
| common in factory made soapn.
. Follow
Plain Directions VJBBEf
| On Each Can wr /
V V<»ur rr *t r Wils Red Devil , fcigSF
J l ye. Ee tva e your m< . /
| .• ■ buy. Handy , bifter-top
I keeps contents full strength f
; Laxl ready for u«e without ( Keen
/ t aste. Clear (Erections. for V n can %
I soap-making fuEy civen on Z handy
f every can. Get it today. 7
I?e»DevilLtc
Sure is Strong!
JWMcufacturcd hy *-■*'
Wm. SCHIELD MEO. CO.
I st'- i ‘V -■ ~IU . I . ■■ A
T! IE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER,
EVANtELLffIES
SilK RICHLAND
Hold Prayer In Business Houses
Os Town During Day, Meet
ings At Night
RICHLAND, Ost. 19.—The three
Misses Downing, of Columbus, the
well known evangelists of the South
' G orgia Methodist ronferenee, began
then- revival meeting Sunday night at
Ihe Methodist church. The church
was sa crowded that extra chairs had
to be brought in.
The Downing sister’s are members
of the Presbyterian church, but are
evangelists in the South Georgia
Methodi t conference. One sister
plays the piano and sings. The other
two alternate in preaching.
Ml Monday afternoon, they went
from one place of business to another
having prayer, and it is their plan
to continue this kind of work up
town every day of their stay here.
So successful was their work in a
place at which they recently conduct
ed a meeting that men went out, it.
is reported, and broke up their own
'■till.; and destroyed their whisky.
turned to make his neme in Smith
vi’le, much tc the delight of his
mfny friends,
The frii.'G.- of Mr. jl Ti gan will
be sorry to learn of his illness.
Mrs. A. P. Lane is improving af
ter an illness of a week.
Frank Childers, James Fink and
Gittewood Pryor will attend the
Southeaster’! fair in At anta this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Burton,
Misses Annie Lunsford and Lurline
Cannon motored to Americus Sun
day afternoon.
LESLIE.
LESLIE, Oct. 19.—Orphans Home
Day was observed at the Methodist
church, the collection amounting to
$l6O.
C. R. Wade, of Macon, was a busi
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Perry was carried to
the Wise Sanitarium at Plains Sat
urday afternoon for< an operation.
She is reported as doing as well as
could be expected, after the opera
tion Saturday nightt.
J. E. Ranew left Tuesday for Mt.
Vernon where he will visit his daugh
ter. Mrs. Fred Harris, for a few days.
The Union High basket ball team
will have their first practice game
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock with
the Huntington school team. They
will play on the Leslie court. No
admission fee will be charged to this
game as they wish to have as large
crowd as possible out to enjoy the
games. s
The people of Leslie are looking
forward to the entertaining of the
’•’riendship association with pleasure.
■ it will meet with the Leslie Baptist
I church on Wednesday and Thursday,
November 2-3.
Mr. and Mrs.’G. A. Deavours and
Mrs. R. D. Winchester went to Plains
Tuesday to see Mrs. W. 0. Perry,
who is a patient at the Wise Sani
tarium.
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church was entertained at
, the home of Mrs. Lasco Harvey last
j week.
IDLE 12 MONTHS
IS BACK ON JOB
Ohio Man Lost a Year On Ac
count Os Stomach Trouble —
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
I twelve ninths straight time on ac-
■ count of stomach trouble. One of
■ the worst cases, I guess any man ever
had. Tanlae not only made me a
well man again but built me up 19
• pounds in weight. 1 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.
Ta: vie is sold in Americus by
Ph- •: . Drug & Seed Co., and by
first class druggists everywhere, adv
—_....
Orders Executed in
j 10 Bales and upward !
COTTON
Our fast wire system assures you
i 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
; offer profitable speculative and invest
! insnt upport’initiss. You can keep post
led if you write for and read
Sug&rman’s
j ’“Daily rrrtd Weekly indicators, '
Sant bRL.b' on requtit
J.D.Sugarman&Co. 1
I It SiCembcr-:. !
■ | ConsolidatedSlnck fixchanrc, l\'.Y.
New York P'>< dace Exchange j I
■ p < ’of/on (9 Gro/n
Curb Stock <9 Pond Market
Sujarman Bldg. York City if
P tamTv;r-r.rmoc«a«sMw _ i •?•-■*■ M - —new i .1.. * (
I
KLEAGLE CLARK MADE ; -
ONLY §16,000 IN YEAR
ATLANTA, Oct. 19. Edward.
Young, imperial kleagle of the
: Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, says in i
a statement that an attempt has been
: made to create an impression from !
I the testimony given at the hearing!
i before the congressional rules com-j
| mittee in Washington that his per-!
i ronal earnings as chief kleagle of the I
I klan have been $225,000 for one
! year. This amount, he says, is the
total sum which has been available
: for the past seventeen months to car
j ry forward a national organization
j campaign, attempted with heavy ex
penses. His net earnings he gives as
| $16,000.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends)
| for their gssislanet and many kind
j words of sympathy to us during the
i sickness and death of our husband
j and father.
MRS. J. H. YOUNG AND SON.
WEAK BLOOD IS
A REAL BARRIER
Growing Children Often Need
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan
Some children grow too quickly— I
iit saps their strength. They lapse in- [
■to careless, desultory habits or de-!
;volop a shrinking attitude. Their)
; faces look pinched.
The blood becomes overtaxed by
■too rapid growth and poisons from
' the system take the place of strength
giving red corpuscles in the blood.
I Red corpuscles are those little red j
I particles that swim in the blood and I
l give it its color. Gradually that child
loses interest in its play.
Poor blood needs the building that
the iron in Gude’s Pepto-Mangan
gives to weakened blood. Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan enriches the blood by
increasing the number of red corpus
) cles, and restores the blood by driving
I out the poisons. When the revived
i blood gets to work, the appetite be
| comes what a growing child’s should
be. Your druggist has Gude’s Pepto-
Mangan in liquid or tablet form.
The name “Gude's Pepto-Mangan’’ is
on every package. adv
i
i
!
'■ W# c 1 \
■ f i
o W -i?" 1 ■
I
The Most Pleasing Gift They
Can Possibly Have
This year more than ever be
| fore, people will send photo
i graphs as Christmas “greetings. )
Make your appointment now. ;
THE
M’KINSTRY STUDIO ' ~
4®’Wig,
\ ',>>iJ I
I ' y
Prince Albert’s a new
ifffmriltWMMM—m ■ rsx-n.lO t uiiisasKwarriaßw
mote in the joys of rolling ’em!
Talking about rolling And, for a fact, rolling
your own cigarettes, we’ll up Prince Albert is mighty
fell you right here that easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
Prince Albert tobacco has stays put and you whisk it Prince Albert •»
’em all lashed to the mast! into shape before you can b° aes .'t,dyr?d t.™.
x J handsome pound (fflp
Ygu’vo got a handful-of- count three! And > the next
"l;npi 11 ess coming your di- instant you re puffing away h°um n?*r at with
■ : icn when you pal it with t 0 ea ’ the hand! s "° s t» P .
P. A. and the makin’s Prince Albert is so good
For Prince Albert that it has led four men to
not only delightful to smoke jimmy pipes where
your taste and pleasing in one was smoked before! It’s
;tsrefreshingaroma,but our the greatest old buddy
exclusive patented process smoke that ever found its Mm W|
frees it from bite and parch! way into a pipe o.r cigarette! |H iwlf Jft;|
Fringe Albert W
' .... . wtnston-Sal«W “
the national joy smoke N<e.
1 “
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(Mm light 1919, Hart Schaffner JiMarx
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
for all men; the prices are:
S 3O S 4O $ 45
W. D. BAILEY CO.
Hie home cf Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes
l
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921. I
