About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
PAGE FOUR S°cicty ARTS CLUB TO IMEET FRIADY. The Arts club will meet Friday af terppn at 3 o’clock at the Communi- i »ty Club house. This being an arts | find crafts days, the members will j briug their wprk. An interesting talk on current art > events will be given by Mrs. Ernets ; Carswell, with Mrs. U. Rogers ’ reading about Colonial furniture. ‘i'fie hostess of the afternoon will be Mrs. W. D. Ivey and Mrs. W. J. Josey, and a delightful afternoon is assured. It is the desirf of the membership that no member miss the programs on period furniture now being studied. ..At the last meeting English furniture tvas the topic, proving a most inter esting one. locd'Briefs > ’ Mrs. W. M. Cannon and baby are ill With severe cold at their home ~nenr Americus. The many friends of Willis Hawkins will learn with pleasure tjiat his con edition has so greatly improved re c.mtly that he is able to sit up about' his home, and it is hoped he may re turn to his place of business in a short time. L. B. Chappell, J, S. Thompkin Today Continuous Performances ' Ife W I j ANITA STEWART in “Her Mad Bargain” RYLANDER T n e- e »• Complete OXftißWw Stock of Parts , Iw3nA-«--- 'r 4 -J . fiw- ' When you bring your car to our shop for quick repairs, we do not keep you waiting indefinitely for small parts. Our stock room is well supplied with most As the parts needed. In addition to this complete stock of minor parts for different makes of cars, v. e carry a variety of money saving, lime saving and pleasure giving’ devices which can be installed at moderate cost. For FORD owners we have the famous RAYFIELD carburetor. With one on your Ford we guarantee 25 miles to tF-.e gallon of gasoline, and the elimina , tion of carburetor troubles. \ou will bless the day that started your ex- ■ C AFIELD carburetor. We are agents for Connecticut IGNI i ION. • Buick owners will never regret bringing their troubles to us. We have a complete supply of parts and devices specially made for Buick ignition I. efficiency. \ Bring your cars by and have us look them over. We ■ 'o your repairs for LESS, do it BETTER and under an y ' . absolute guarantee. ' IVEY MACHINERY AND ELECTRIC CO. and G. C._ Alston were among the |] Richland citizens visiting Americus.• yesterday. The fire department made two runs ' within 15 minutes today, going at ; 11 o’clock to the home of E. L. Gam-1 mage, on Barlow street, and immedi ately after returning to the station beiijg called to the home s»f Rd Rea gan, colored, at College and Kamp- 1 ton streets, owned by Rev. A. B. McCoy. Both were roof fires caused : from chimney sparks. The damage •. was slight in each case, and both | I covered by insurance. Miss Lois McMath is spending some j ; time with Mr. and Mrs. E. White at' i their home in Valdosta. • I Mr. and Mrs. Allie Perry have re- I turned from their wedding trip and are at home to their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perry on Wheatley street. Sergeant and Mrs. M. H- Kennedy announce the birth of a son Tuesday, February 7, at the city hospital, who 'tas been named Merrell Herschel Kennedy. ALBANY D. A. R. TO PUBLISH HISTORY OF DOUGHERTY i ALBANY, Feb. 9.—The Throna teeska chapter, I). A. R., here has un ' der compilation a history of Dough, erty county which will be published soon. A feature of the work will be a record of the men who went from this county to the World War. In order to have the record complete, the chapter is advertising for infor mation about the ex-service men. The history will include many inter esting recitals of early days in the section, in the days when Dougherty county was a part of Baker. FUNERAL LOST IN FOG. NORWICH, Eng., Feb. 9.—A fun eral procession on its way to the, j cemetery near here lost its way in (he i ecent heavy fog. One coach be came separated from the rest and ! landed in a garden. The mourners ; had to grope, their way to the ceme tery. SLOAN’S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan’s Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma, tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains ami strains, aches and pai>ns, e Keep Sloan’s handy and apply freely rubbing, at the first twinge.’ It eases and brings comfort surelv and readily. You’ll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan’s l iniment is pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. 1 At all druggirts—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloan» “ The torture of skin iten WiUquiekly berelfeved by lit HinP applying before retiring. Ski n‘° * >r - Hobson 'sEczemaOint. mentOneofDr.Hobeon’B ATOltblcS Family Remedies. —Dr. Hobson’s flMMMßiEczdiiaOiiitinontia FARM MARKET POOLS EXEMPTED BY CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. The ’agricultural bloc” scored another signal victory yesterday when the Capper-Volstead bill to legalize the co-operative marketing of farm prod ucts was passed in the senate by a vote of 58 to 1. Senator Gerry, Democrat, of Rhode Island, cast the only vote against the : bill. The measure was passed previous- I ly by the house, and now goes to the ■ president for his approval. It pro : vides that organizaations of, farmers i may be formed to sell their own ' crops collectively and grants such organizations immunity from the Sherman anti-trust law. It is stip ulated, however, that in the event of such organizations being accused of monopolizing farm products in restraint of trade, or for the purpose of extorting exorbitant prices, that the secretary of agriculture shall make an investigation and that if he finds there is any foundation for such charges, he shall request the attorney general to proceed against those accused. NEW TECH PRESIDENT TO BE NAMED MARCH 7 MACON, Feb. 9.—The new presi dent of Georgia Tech to succeed Dr. K. G. Matheson, who has resigned 'to accept the presidency of Drexel In stitute, Philadelphia, wjil be named March 7, former Gov. Nat E. Harris, chairman of the board, said yester day. He also intimated that, former Gov. Charles 11. Brough, of Arkansas, might have the plaace if he wanted it. He added, however, that Governor Brough had refused consideration of his name and was urging the candi dacy of Dr. J. 1,. Highsaw, of Mem phis. RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF UNDER U. S. OBSERVATION WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Activi ties of Bolsheviki agents in the Unit -Icd States in the collection of funds ostensibly for famine relief in Soviet I Russia are understood today to be | under observation by the Department jof Justice. Many inquiries have been I received by the department, it is said, as to connection between a number |of famine relief organization with | the Soviet authorities. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Secre tary Hoover was understood today to have submitted President Hard ing a report on the activities of cer tain Russian famine relief organiza tion in this country and their pro posed connection with the Russian Soviet government. JUDGE HARPER END? FIVE WEEKS OF COURT Judge W. M. Harper adjourned the January term of the City court, so far as jury work is concerned, at noon today, closing five weeks of hearing cases, four of the five being devoted to civil basin .is. The term was unusually long because of the previous term having been passed by without any jury work. 100 BACK TO WORK FOR A. C. L. IN WAYCROSS MAh CROSS, Feb. 9.—One hun dred employes of the Atlantic Coast Line returned to work this morning, most of them being employed in the car repair department. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. MRS. MARGUGERITE L. OUTLAW. LESLIE, Feb. 9.—Mrs. A. T. John son received a telegram Tuesday an nouncing the death of her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Leticie Outlaw, Monday afternoon at 6:30 o’clock at the home of her son, Cleve Outlaw, at St. Cloud, Fla. Mrs. Outlaw had been , in very feeble health for more than a year and the end was not unex-| pected. Mrs. Otulaw was about 82 years of age, and was a /ormer resident of Americus, where she was born and reared. She was a sister of J. S. Bolton, residing here, and three oth . er brothers, William Bolton, of Les- I lie, Stonewall Bolton, of Doerun, ; and Z. A. Bolton, of Chicago, al iso survive. Mrs. Mary C. Holliday, ; who is a resident of Americus, is a niece of Mrs.. Otulaw. She was well known and prominently connect ed, and greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances "in Americus and throughout Sumter county. For’the past 35 years she had re ' sided in Florida, where three daugh j ters, Mrs. Maggie Bass. Mrs. Dora Lee and Mrs. Hattie Lou Hogan, re.- ■ side. She had made her home with ’ her son, Cleve Otulaw, for many years. She was the widow of the late j Peter Outlaw, who died several months ago and by whom she has been buried in St. Cloud. Wl IOLESALE GROCERS AT ALBANY TOMORROW ALBANY, Feb. 9. The bi-montii ly meeting of the South Georgia | Wholesale Grocers’ association, a job : hers’ organization embracing twenty five or thirty South Georgia counties, will be held here tomorrow. This be. ing the first meetihg of the new year, many plans for meeting condi tions expeced during 1922 are likely to be made. The organization has - been in existence more than three ; years and has proved one of the livest trade bodies in the state. ALLIED DEBT BILL IS SIGNED BY HARDING WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The bill creating a commission and otherwise making provision for the conversion I of the eleven billion dollar debt owed i to the United States by the Allied ! powers, was signed today by Presi- ■ dent Harding. i ■ . I. WILHELM IS SUED. BERLIN, Feb. 9. Princess Joac i him of Prussia, widow of the former j kaiser's youngest son, is suing the ‘former King of Prussia,” for “means •>f existence.” Her reason is her marriage contrifct was concluded in accordance with the laws of the House of Hohenzollern. THE STANDARD BETTER GOODS, MORE GOODS, LOWER THAN IN YEARS. At 15c. Genuine Silver King Mattress Ticking; regularly 25c. At 49c. Highly mercerized Table Damask; beautiful patterns, 64 inhes wide. At .98c. Fine highly mercerized Table Damask; two yards wide; value $1.50. At .SI.OO. Genuine Duplex Win- > dow Shades, 7 feet long, white and green; value $1,50. At 65c. Opaque Wridow Shades; solid green; complete with all fixtures. At 38c. Over two thousand yarads Colored Voiles* 38 inches wide; value 50c. At. 25c. Plain and Fancy Crepes; full width; jnost of them reduc ed from 50c. At 25c. Groat variety of pretty Cretonnes; full width; values up to 50c. > ■" At $3.95. Choice of one thousand pairs Men’s fine Dress Shoes; all are made with Goodyear welts; values up. to SB.OO. At. $.‘>.95. Choice of our stock of Ladies’ fine Shoes; values up to $7.50. Ar 95c. Fine pure Thread Silk Stockings, black, white and brown; values up to $1.50. At 15c. Choice of one big lot of narrow Leather Belts; all 25c ■ At 25c. Choice of big lot of Men’s, Women's and Children’s Gloves, values. At 98c. Men’s Madras and Per cale Shirts; new, fresh goods; values up to $1.50. At 69c. Men’s Standard Under wear Shirts and Drawers; all sizes; value SI.OO. At $1.19. Men’s Night Shirts of Outing Flannel; all sizes; value $1.50. At 98c. Women’s Outing Night Gowns; all sizes; values up to $1.50. At 60c. Children’s Night Gowns of outing flannel; values up to SI.OO. At 38c. Boys’ Extra Heavy Hose; triple knee, heels and toes; sizes up to 11. At 25c. Men’s Iron Socks; guar anteed to give perfect service; all colors. At 25c. Misses' fine stockings of lisle thread; Ixl ribbed; values up to 50c. Standard Dry Good® Co. Forsyth St. Next Bank Commerce AMERICUS, GA, . LESLIE LESLIE, Feb. 9.—A delightful so cial event of the week was the en tertainment on Monday afternoon of | the faculty of the Union High school , at the home of Supt. E. L. Bridges. The occasion came as a surprise fea ture of the regular faculty meeting. The guests were received by Mrs. E. L. Bridges, Mrs. F. G. Clark and Mrs. Cobb Sumerford, ex-members of this year’s faculty. Those present ' enjoyed a delightfully informal af ternoon of music and merriment. The dining room, lovely with its decora- . tions of cut flowers and carnations, was thrown open. A delicious salad course with punch was served. The 1 color scheme of red and white was carried out in the decorations and ' menu. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Clark, Mrs. Cobb. Sumerford, Misses Dorothy Fargason, Jessie Fel der, McMath, Ruth Chappell, Rubye Fillingame, Mary Will Harvey, Charner McClain and Mattie Chat field. Miss Caroline Rogers, who was called to her home at Coleman last Friday on account of the serious ill ness of her father, Dr. Rogers, has not returned because of his contin ued illness. Mrs. J.<R. Pilcher returned Satur day from a several weeks’ visit to relatives and points of interest in Florida. Mrs. 0. W. Lloyd spent the week end at Flintside with Mrs. G. C. Thomas. Oscar Sumerford entertained a | SHEET* I MUSIC IS New Selection o> Sheet Music THOS L. BELL I Jeweler and Optician ■ - * IBs ' -W 1 > w CI 11 IIP ( Wit i • m ll r 11 i -h ►j a Pin iiirn W'wTOrunip H MMUAJ WBMKr I - p rTHB IMRBB.B BMWiaTURfi p. p H / DiiectionVunder 9red Niblo C H Wder cArfhui 5 Cdesdnr/ p H With'notiSjigUhatlias, ever, been done in the vast multitude of Elms given t<s' M k 1 iXS*" *’ 1 ! - •'?. ‘ . •’kJ this supreme picturization of a Ft F-t has made millions cf men’and women in every country on the face of the eartiy (Ft ►-J noble D Artagnai^has\m.ughtl ( with(rare'. i feeling,^thati L indescri£ableSk‘some7 k-J to live the part.l kJ ( j t r Aw* ■ • ( ) H s ALLTOR ONE.7ONE FOR ALL”’ • H P The Ry lander ■Friday & Lj PRICES: Adults 50c; Children 25c; Gallery 25c; Box Seats SI.OO. Tax Includedl ! kJ 2-For-l Tickets NOT Accepted For This Picture. C 3 Tw ° Pcrforman ves Each Day—3:oo and 8:15. Continuous Music. ' Til ■ ? T fT. -• k ? . I . - t number of his friends Tuesday even- I ing wfjh a bird supper. Mrs. Allen Johnson and Mrs. Ham . West, of DeSoto, were visitors in ’ I Leslie Tuesday evening. A play, “Prairie Rose,” will be staged at the school auditorium on Friday evening, Feb. 17, by home talent. This is considered the best 'of the series of plays and entertain- ; : ments to be given this season. It is | j hoped a large audience will greet the i actors. NO SAFETY IN DUGOUT. ARRAS, France, Feb. 9.—A thief fleeing from gendarmes took refuge in an old British dugout near here. • ■ £>» / ■' ■ ) Ml Vll® 18l ! The Three Day Test How It Showed Me The Way ! I To New Life And Tireless Energy HPHOUSANDS of uieii and [~ "7 which ti ciiHnrxl , I ’ Free “*}& P dKnt 4 iing'Xmy ne And Mail coupon beiow “"’veart > now onered you entirely tree, to for the amazing But even more iinoortant th a ,. .try. send for the amazing Three Three Day Free this; i«> the •t o n * thal * . Pay Tostoflronized Yeast. Then Tria! TreatUt has teem'/XLd*-< ? get readiifor a surprise! I, ,■onized Yeast. through a scientific pwewwith One Woman’s Experience the u special form of easiix a.aum- 1 romull sides comes reporUof ' • hto G'in'Xi!*' the remarkable results se. nred -"atis ironbvd f. tn ‘ e “ li 1 Utert u’ir lett1 et t Y< | at, i' PIT L " !, °- il is '"uud that results are not onb more per z “I received your trial package of Ironized Make This Amazing Test \ easl last week, and I cannot tell you how Mail coupon for the amazing three Dav much better i feel. Before I finished the trial hoe Trial 1 rcatment of .lionized Yeast, fhen I knew H was helping me, so I purchased u wafch the results! Note how it inunediately j lihbpavkaße. increases your apatite and how quickh >ou Mj liusband isju.stdr hghted with th(‘in:- begin putting on good firm flesh. See how J provement in me. He tells me 1 ha\e more quickly oimples, blackheads, etc..disappear life now than I ever had. Why, I always used and how .your new ly .’icquired’ pep ’makes i to ieci ’ail in’after my housework, but now 1 hard work or pla\ a pleasure instead of 4 I; candoniorcwork than ever, and m-verfeei tin- task. Iry IKONIZED YEAST todin ! Pleas I; least bit tired, ironixed Yeast is splen- tlid’" ant to tale- will not cause gas or iuany way I, And thousands of others tell tlie same story. upset your stomach. Special directions for Tile Reason Behind the Results t'liildreu. Mailroitpun now! 1 he reason Ironized > eiuit brings sucli arnaz “* ~~ ■ ’ ing results in so many eases isb.x-iii.se it not Tri-U Crxxe..... |! oul), .'ont.iius just the right amount of al! * -€6 I li3> COUpOn three essentia I vitaminvs.bul in addition, -on The Ironited Y«-a»‘ 62 gj tains a typeof yeast which has positively in. Atlanta, Gu., £>ept 1 1 equal as a reconstructive agent-a pa-t «.„ d thc | !n ., H D (flONizeo vbas,. = • : ; Tablets 1 I HIGHLY COKCtNTRATEO VITAMINE TONIC _ J 9 Note:—IRONIZED YEAST is sold at oil Drug Stores on cur guarantee S of complete satisfaction from the first package or your money refunded. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922. ThS police were just about to g„ ln after him when the dugout collapsed s he victim had to be dug out. Works Uke* ®r La Grippe and avoid ■ ° tUnMs. Demand red bo, lamritig Mr. Hifl'a por . trait and signature. A t CenO H HILL CO. DtTKO IT
