Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1921
FAMILY PLAN
IN REFORMATORY
Gingham Dresses Replace Uni
forms, and Table Talk Si
| lence In Minnesota
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Ocl. 21.
Uniforms have given way to colored
gingham dresses, marching to a nat
ural walk and silence to table talk at
the Minnesota State Reformatory for
Women, its superintendent, Miss
Florence Monahan, told the Nations;
Conference of Catholic Charities here
tonight. The state is trying to pro
vide a normal wholesome life for its
women prisoners, she said.
“Most of them,” said Miss Mona
han, "would be like other women if
they had had a fair start in life. In
case after case one finds that the girl
never had a normal home life. In
nine cases out of ten she did not
have a normal happy girlhood.
“We use the*cottage plan in build
ing an institution,” she continued.
“By placing small groups in senarate
buildings wc are to more nearly ap
proach the family in size. They
should be in the country in as beau
tiful s te as can he procured.
“All of us enjoy things which are
entirely our own. By providing sep-
IOVER 135 nft In C* Where Satisfaction j
STORES ff 111 *9 T m % Is A
IN GEORGIA il\o v£ 11 Certainly
\ 1
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
16 lbs. Granulated
Sugar . j' . . JL
24 lbs. Rogers’ 37 I |T|CI
Self-Rising Flour . 1 .UU
24 lbs. Laßosa 1
Plain Flour . . . i ©l/CJ
Fresh Country Eggs 45c I Grapenuts 17c I
Dozen
Premier Corn Qj» Fancy Grits 2 l~2c
Flakes Lb
p<«t * 10c r B ?l H f ad Rice 33c
Fulton Blend Coffee QQ
6 Lbs for ***
*
No. 3 Can ?4 r Libby’s Assorted Jellies,
Sliced Pineapple 12 I~2c
Jars»
No. 3 Can 24c A ,
Table Peaches Fancy Apples, , 40c 1
~ .~ , -b n Per Dozen, 30c and ....
16-Oz Jar ]()(•
Peanut Butter ~ ~
Sweet Oranges Alls*
No- 3 Can Per Dozen,- 30c and
Bartlett Pears
No. 3 Can 25C PeTSLn.... 21C
Apricots
No. 2 1-2 Can 25r Fancy Crape Fruit 25c
Rayal Scarlett Peas .. • 6 for
Rogers 1 6-Oz Loaf Cr* I
Bread W
Fresh Squash 7/» Cabbage 4c |
Per Lb Lb
Fresh Beets 7 r 10 Lbs Irish 35c
Per Lb Potatoes
Fancy Grapes 15r Bananas 28c 2
p er Per Dozen
Large Bell Peppers It- * Crisp Celery ]Q C
Dozen Stalk
Rutabagas A r ! iard He *4 , 20 C
p er Lb Vettuce, 15c and
* OVER 135 DfHOITOC!* 110 N Jackson
I in S g T eo R rg.a KUbtltd 22
G oldwyn Pr r* S c ix t G
; opert Hugfec .
•Medy drama of American married hi
Curve Aneao
Directed hy E.MaSOII Hopper
A Goldwyn Picture
-u;uc rooms tor these women we ap
peal to this desire. Most of them
> have never in their lives had the joy
j atrd privacy of their own rooms.
| "They must be taught to love clean-
I liuess and to want to live in it.
I “The most potent physical factors
in the rehabilitation cf these women
are plenty of wholesome food and
sufficient constructive work. Each
woman should do a full day’s work
every day.
“From May 1 to Nov. 1, we have
a group cf women working on the
farm. Thev take care of a large gar
i den and heln with the haying, shock-
I ing of grain, cutting and husking
I corn. All this summer six women, uu
i der the supervision, of one of tfteir
i own number have worked out alone
! with no attemols to escape.
“After a hard' day’s work one
should have leisure to enjoy. Our
women hav<» all evening in which to
read, crochet, sing and enjoy them
reives.
Women who have snecial talent"
! are encouraged to cultivate them.
! We have one woman on parole earn
j ing $75 a month as a stenographer. ’
,
I Slate Prison Commissioner Rainey
' cf Dawson, visited Americas today.
I inspecting the stockade and convict
I camps. Ho visits Sumter county
about every six weeks.
The regalia of England, a collec
tion of crown jewels, is said to fce
worth $15,000,000.
850 DISASTER DEATH
TOLL FOR ONE-YEAR
Red Cross Gives $1,871,000 Re
lief When 65.000 Families
Are Made Homeless.
i
Forty-three disasters, resulting In
| the death in the United States of 850
persons and the injury of 2,500 called
for emergency relief measures and
the expenditure of §1,871,000 by the
American Red Cross during the fiscal
j year ending June 30. 1921, says an
j announcement based upon the forth
j coming annual report of the Red Cross.
| These disasters caused property dain
-1 age estimated at $30,000,000, affected
sixty-seven ommunities and rendered
65,000 families homeless.
The year’s disasters were- of vary
ing types, including several which pre
viously hud never been thought of
as falling within that classifica
tion. The Red Cross furnished
relief in seventeen fires of magnitude,
five floods, seven tornadoes or cy
clones, one devastating storm, three
explosions, including the one in W all
street; one building accident, two
typhoid epidemics, the most serious tir
ing that at Salem, Ohio, which as
fected 9 per cent of the population:
one smallpox epidemie. In the republic
of Haiti; one train wreck, the race riid
at Tulsa, Okla.;.the famine in China, 1
emergency relief in famine among the
Indians ol’ Alaska, the grasshopper
plague in North Dakota and an earth
quake in Italy.
Pueblo Most Serious
By far the most severe of the dis
asters in tlie United States during the
period covered by the Red Cross re
])ort was the Pueblo flood early in
June, 1921. The rehabilitation prob
lem cmifronting the Red Cross in
Pueblo was one of the most difficult
in recent years. When the first news
of the horror was flashed throughout
the country, the American Red Cross
National Headquarters responded with
a grant of 8105,0(10 for relief work.
Governor. sJbxM'.p of. CoJorad",. appre
ciating the long and successful experi
ence of the Red Cross in organizing
disaster relief work, placed the en
tire responsibility for the administra
tion of relief in iW hands.
In response to appeals from Presi
dent "Harding, Governor Slump and
other governors of western states arm!
through local chapters of the Red
Cross and other community organiza
tions, public-spirited citizens brought
the total contributed fur Pueblo's re
habilitation to more than $325.<100.
The terrible havoc wrought by tin
flood waters is a matter of record.
More than 2.300 hollies were affected
and 7,351 persons were left homeless.
Estimates of ssoo,oi)it- as an absolute
minimum for rehabilitation were made
by Red Cross officials in charge of th
- Yvork.
Fast Work in Wall Street
The Wall street explosion was nota
ble in that relief workers of the Red
Cross were on the scene twenty min
utes after the disaster occurred. Tin
race riot at Tulsa also was unique it.
disaster relief annals in that outside
of a small emergency relief fund con
tributed by the Red I'ross, the only
relief measures outside the city con
sisted of tlie service of social work
ers, nurses and a trained executive
whose object was to assist local forces
in directing their own efforts.
In decided contrast with the pro
vious year, only one tornado assumed
tlie proportions ol a major disaster
This occurred on April 15, in I lie bor
der sections of Texas and Arkansas
with the city of Texarkana as the
center. The significant feature of this
disaster relief work was tlie fact that
it covered so much rural territory as
to make necessary a large number ol
relief workers.
The famine in China, necessitating
relief expenditures totalling more than
$1,000,000 by the American Red Cross
was by far the most serious of the
foreign disasters in which the Red
< Toss gave aid.
Stiilds Up Its Machinery
In connection with the administra
tion of disaster relief measures, an in
creasing effectiveness on the part of
the Red Cross to deal with emergen
eies was manifested during the pa
year. in 32S Chapters of the Amcr
can Tied Cross there have been forme
special committees to survey the re
sources of their respective eommun;
ties and to lie prepared in ease of
disaster. In others of the 3.402 active
Chapters, a network of <-oiunt:’.y>i«i»io
lias been formed through which install
taneous relief may be dispatched t*
any part of the United Stales.
That its work in this field may be
continued with ever greater effective
ness, the American Red Cross i< ap
pealing for widespread renewal ol
membership during its Annual Roil
Call, to be conducted this year from
November 11 to 21.
LIFE SAVING CORPS
ENROLLMENT 10,000
Growth of Red Cross Life Saving
Corps throughout tlie country <•<>ti
finned unabated (Hiring the last lisc;.l_
year, a ,summary of the year's
achievements by that Red Cross Serv
ice shows. There arc now 160 Corns
with a total membership of more tlmi
10,ink) members, of which 1 270 are
sufficiently skilled in tlie work if- act
as examiners. Among tlie outstanding
achievements of tlie Red Cross in tln
field during the last year was tlie or
giinizalion at llie United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, of what is per
haps the largest Use saving corps in
tlie world.
*
SERVICES AT BETHEL.
There will be services at Bethel
church Sunday, October 23. at 3
o’clock, conducted by H. D. Hansford.
You tire invited to come out and
bring some one with you ar a large
attendedance is desired’. Good sing
ing and a-royal welcome awaits you.
COMMITTEE.
"A IL AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
M|7P SATURDAY
■¥■■*■ k. S p EC | AL s
nwi ■>>• - 11 "" 1 I "" r '* ' " ' '
Armour’s Star Ham per lb. € p Q ‘
Just Received by Express for This Sale . Ov
*
SHOE POLISH—A limited quantity of 7,. PORK AND BEANS—Beechnut Brand.
Shinola Polish, Black, per Can ■ Think of it. And so delicious they melt j9a
in your mouth. Per can only
BON AMI-Either Powder or Cake Jjg EAGLE MLK -Eagle Brand Milk
" ac Per Can 4*Vy„T
_ [* r j ;;
. ~,<>'»< ft
SANI-FLUSH — • IQ/> OSCAR SAUCE—Beechnut Brand *)£*%*
' Per Can Per Jar
RlN cn ' f OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE- ;
Per Package Snider’, Pint Jars. Each
~ 7 “ CHILLY SAUCE -Heinz brand j
SOAP—Arrow Borax Q/. Pint jars, each **£**? '
• 2 10c Bars for
. CORNED BEEF—“Very-Best brand IQ O
j IVOk i cjOAP Per one-pound can, only ...
3 Packages for LkO\>
WOOL SOAP FL AKES- CORNED BEEF HASH—“Very-Best I^^
LUX SOAP FLAKES— " ? 1
Each Package 1 BEER STEAK AND ONIONS—Some-, OQp
— thing delicious, Rex brand, 1 -pound can.,
TOILET PAPER—Lurury Brand : *
3 Rolls for PICKLES —White Rose brand, in pint
jars; sweet mixed, pint
TETLEY’S TEAS-- Mixed Teas 1
| 1-4 Pound Package It/v CHOW CHOW—In pint jars, 38C
Pound Package 60c Saturday only per jar I
Cabbage 0 . Gelatine - A
Per Bound . . . "C ‘Chalmers’Brand-20c peg. J I
SATURDAY ONLY | SATURDAY ONLY A
Coffee- Preserves and Jams
'-' . y-a ] - .
OUR Piivate brands, ground after you place Paul’s Pure Fruit and Royal Scarlet brands
your order. Its simply this: We are giving Loganberry—Raspberry —Strawberry
you a better grade of Coffee for LESS money Blackberry—Peach—Ect.
and every pound guaranteed—if you don’t like We have only a limited number of each flavor,
it, your money back, and no argument. While they last, 1 3-ounce
MIZE EXCELLENT A(\ o jars, a feOc value, Saturday only
Per Pound
3 Pounds for $1.15 Crisco "
MIZE LEADER 1
Per Pound - jggjjjgs| . ..T'l r
MIZE MONEY BACK
Per Pound ... ’ T‘*
3 Pounds For 65c
The finest shortening on earth; takes
less, therefore costs less. For baking*
- , re £|-0 or frying it has no equal. “Eventually,
' why not now ? ’ ’
Bu > y*. mr Cigarettes in cartoons-200 CRISCO-3-pound can for 60c
cigarettes to the cartoon, opecial tor batur
das only, CAMELS or CHESTERFIELD- CRISCO— 6-pound can for $1.15
Per Cartoon, $1.60 CRISCO —9-pound can for $2.25
Sausage and Cooked Meats- . 1
We have a delicious line of Sausages and of Cooked Meats, packed by Frank & Co., of %
Milwaukee. There is nothing packed that is better, regardless of brand or price.
SAUSAGE —Per pound 30c Regular BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Sliced 25c .|
FRANKFORT SAUSAGE—Per pound 30c Ring BOLOGNA SAUSAGE —Sjnall, Whole, |
BAKED HAM —Sliced, per pound ;.75c p i o,e_ -
BOILED HAM—Sliced, pound 75c “ ,
DRIED BEE.F- Sliced, pound . 75c BACON —Sliced, pound 35c |
These prices are not just for Saturday only, hut will continue until otherwise specified
V*
■ ■"■■■' ■WI. ■■■ ■■ •.■—.■l
MIZE GROCERY CO. j.
PAGE THREE