Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
LEGION OFFICIALS TO
GATHER AT CORDELE
CORDELE, April I.—Commanders
and adjutants 01 all the posts of
the American Legion in the Third
district will meet in Cordtle on the
afternoon of April 5 for the purpose
of re-organizing the inactive posts in
the district and forming new ones.
There are now nine posts in the Third
district. Commander James A. Fort
of the state organization, will be here
to look after the Georgia department.
2 DEAD IN FLYING
ACCIENT AT MACON
MACON, April I.—John J. Costa
and Ray Rountree, auto racers were
killed here late yesterday afternoon
when their plane fell in flames after
striking a guy wire of the smokestack
of the Macon, Dublin & Savannah
railroad shops near Central City '
Park. W. L. Fisher, aviator, was i
badly injured. They had started for !
Andalusia, Ala., to put on their fly
ing circus.
PLAINS
PLAINS, April 1 -On Tuesday af
ternoon Mrs. Fannie Jennings en
tertained the members of Circle No.
1 of the Baptist Woman’s Mission
ary society of which she is a mem
ber. The living room where the
guests were received and an inter
esting program given was decorated
with a profusion of dogwood and j
vari-eolred honeysuckle blossoms.
Prayer was the topic for the after
noon. At th>- conclusion of the pro
gram a salad course with iced tea
was served. Those present were Mrs.
Waiter Kennedy, Mrs. J. E. O'Quinn,
Mrs. W. It. Arnold, Mrs. Otis Reese,
of Amerieus, Mrs. Saily Jones, Mrs.
George, Mrs. E. Timmerman, Mrs.
R. T. Jennings and Mrs. Lucy Forth.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Methodist Bible- study class met at
the home of Mrs. Mai* Campbell.
The living room fpfcere the study was
conducted by Mrs. Jason Shirah was
prettily arranged with crystal bowls
and French baskets filled with lovely
pink roses placed on tables and man
tel. This Bible study class is going
to take the Book of Genesis for the
first course, this being the case the
first lesson was a look at the Bible
as> a whole before taking up the study
ot any part ot it. Considering at this
study its structure, history, its dis
pensations, etc. After the work for
the afternoon was completed Mrs.
Campbell served ice cream and angel
food cake. Those present were Mrs.
Claud Walters, Mrs. F Imund Oliver,
Mrs. Jason Shirah, Mrs. R. S. Ol
iver, Mrs. Ernest Spann, Mrs. I).
Ilrmnen, Mrs. Bowman Wise, Mix.
J. R. Logan, Mrs. J. A. McDonald,
Mis. Mamie Bradley, Mps, Sam Ber
gin, Mrs Ross Dean, Mrs. W. B. (Lb
son and Mrs. Rees M. Andrews.
A meeting of the Hospital Auxil
iaiy will be held Wednesday after
noon, April 5, at B :.‘io o’clock at
pis. Wise office. A full attenadance
is desired as matter of importance
are to come before the Auxiliary.
-Mrs. Fi. 1. Coleman, of Amerieus, i
was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Dupree
at her home near Plains Monday as- j
ternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Oliver and interest- 1
mg children, Clifford and Moilte, of!
Worcester, Mass., are guest; of Mr.
und Mr :. R. S. Oliver.
Master Oliver Spann returned
Wednesday from a brief visit to his!
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Sp.'mn, at then- home near Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodson, Mrs. Jos- '
o’h Williams and Mrs. Fannie Jen- i
rings attended the funeral of Mrs. i
Joe ( bappell, of Poulan, Wednesday
nliernoon at Leesburg.
Mr-. Arthur Flench and Mrs. Bob!
Hember, of Richland, were visitors
at Plains Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, of j
Aniericu ;, were spend-the-day guests
'1 Ui sday of Mrs. J. M. Dupree at her
ttoraclive home near Plains.
Mis; Matie Lawrence, uperintend
ent, of Wise Sanitarium the past two:
years, left Thursday night for At
lanta, where she goes in the capacity
oi anaesthetist for Davis Fischer 1
Sanitarium. Miss Lawrence won
many friends while making her home
QLORIA SWANSON
Stewart Holmes and An All Star in
wJT%. “Her Husband’s
■ f iij Trademark”
\W/A *£*ss■■..' • A' / * ier l° ve how f ar can she go to find happiness > —See the glisten of wealth and beauty in New
\> : V •i‘i?v:iy Yorks Fash on Belt!- See the thrilling bandit raid on the Mexican border!—See the great love
St scene in the lost forest!—A romance stamped with the Purple Seal of Luxury and Life.
'* 111.?.: ■ Also a Two-Reel Christy Comedy
•' And t^c Beautiful $ 1 0,000 Pipe Organ With Special Music by Miss Cecil Ryals
A 7&TVw"v T"”' a ■ m ■_ MONDAY PRICES —Adults 35c. Children 15c
RYLANDfcR THEATER T „S«
| in Plains who will regret her going
! away.
ML - Carrie Shropshire, of Atlanta,
’ is spending several days the guest of
: her sister, Mrs. W. L. Thomas,
i Rev. Mr. Nicholson, of Fitzgerald,
, and Dr. Skinner, of Montezuma, talk
, td with interest of the 75 Million
, campaign Thursday evening at the
| Baptist church. »
R. T. Gay, of Cordele, was the
guest Wednesday of Dr. and Mr-. B.
,J. Wise.
iDcailkids
Mrs. W. C. Weisiger. who has been'
i spending the past two weeks with ;
j Mrs. llill Kelly at her home on 1
I Church street, will return to Macon
1 Sunday.
j 11. I). Stephens and family have j
j moved from the home they oecu- i
pied on Hampton street to the Me- :
Arthur residence on Jackson street,)
and are now at home to their friends j
there.
Paul Sanford, of Macon, is spend- 1
ing the week-end with relatives in 1
Amerieus.
Miss Katherine Broudfield leaves i
Amerieus today for New York to ,
remain some time with her brother, <
Dean Broafield, at his home there. ;
.. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spiller, of j
Atlanta, are spending the week-end !
here with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wal
lis, at their home on Forrest street.
Mrs. Spiller, as Miss Foy Mott, en
joyed a wide popularity in Amerieus,
and her friends are welcoming her
upon the occasion of her first visit
since her marriage in the winter.
NEW MUSCLE SHOALS
OFFER IS TRANSMITTED
—WASHINGTON, April I.—Secre
tary of War Weeks has transmitted
to Congress an offer from Charles 1..
Parsons, of this city, for develop-
You IVill Never
1
Understand
how delicious Karo is until you taste
Nor how economical it is until you serve
it to the entire family. Nor what a won
derful energy food it is for little folks
I “ ndl d y °Y Berve Karo spread on sliced I
1 ‘lHiun onio ptiE
■| mentAif Muscle Shoals of the indus
) try for fixation of nitrogen and the
,! use of the government** nitrate
‘ 1 plants for that purpose.
The narser’-, offer was announced
, by Chairman Kahn, of the house mil
itary committee. He said executive
! sessions of th? committee would be
! gin April 10, to reach an agreeemnt
|on the various offers for Muscle
j Shoals.
I ~
KIWANIS CLUB TO SEND
DR. MINOR TO TORONTO
Dr. Carl W. Minor, president of
the Amerieus Kiwanis club, was
elected delegate to the International
convention at Toronoto in June at
yesterday’s luncheon. Bradley Hogg, I
j dub secretary, was named alternate. I
l Each club is entitled to two dele- i
1 gates, but the Amerieus members i
] voted, because of the expense, to !
J send only one.
BLALOCK OUT WITH HIS
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I ATLANTA, April I.—Declaring
! for a policy of co-operation between
i the state department of agriculture
| and the state college of agriculture,
and for all possible aid and service
:t j the farmers of the state, A. O. i
| Blalock, of Fayetteville, today issued .
| his formal announcement as a candi
; date for commissioner of agriculture
I in the coming fall primary.
Mi. Blalock, who is familiarly
| known as “Bud,” is a well known ,
j Georgia figure, and for several years
under President Wilson held the po
: sition of collector of internal rev
j enue, at Atlanta.
LITTLE FURLOW STREET
TRIMS LITTLE LEE 48-7
Little Furlow street baseball team
1 defeated Little Lee Street’s team at
j the Jackson avenue diamond Friday
! afernoon by a score of 48-7.
Batteries for F’urlow street were
Wade Hines and Paul Hines; for
I Lee Street, Fort and Turpin.
w THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Largest Aluminum Sale “ Ti i E JjJ, ERNAL
® BRAND 30
Ever Heid m Our City ‘ year guarantee
Sale Starts Tuesday, April 4th, 1922
LIMITED QUANTITY OF EACH ARTICLE. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. COME EARLY OR BE DISAPPOINTED
III' f !
When buying your kitchen utensils, insist upon
<«% 3b> having the ETERNAL Brand. ETERNAL
utensile are made of pure sheet aluminum —
t heavy and extra hard. Each article is strongly
J T" % ’Mif**™' made is very durable. Remember that ETER
mmBBB&yAnv Piece in this lot while thevtest 14 Eacn\\ I in IV I I PHT
Pie a * es (Set °f 2) Mountain Cake Pans
2-Qt Pudding Pans .
if Ij| is&x Syrup Pitchers Strainers
MM ' g\ ■ B Jr~ —fiFT Crumb Trays Mixing Bowls
■1 1- flwfc •Mjj |Sllb- -Zjl 11 And Scrapers Corn Cake Paps
Values to $1.25
Ar.V piece in this lot whiTlTtncV Double Boilers 3-Pee. Saucepan Sets
RCGULAF* 60$ to $ 1.25 VALUES \\ lea Pots Double Roastes
AXlgjjpr / 1— ~~~/\~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ Colanders Covered Kettles
Mr )' jI ! D1111II! I i 111 i1! 1111 iIU iliti-A-V H1 i!!! ill i 111 i 1 Ifllllllll! lid 3-Qt Tea Kettles Large Size Preserv
;| j 1 1 ; ill ,! W[| ! : 3-Qt Covered Sauce- ing Kettle
i Y pans 8-Cup Percolators
|J— — ——*’ I'iillin. I. ■ ..I I. ,
WHY YOU CAN BUY ALUMINUM at
No deliveries. No phone orde.s. No mer
\\ chandise reserved. No goods sold to dealeis.
. C “ h “" d '*- SEE OUR WINDOWS.
REMEMBER THE DATF-TUESDAY, APRIL 4th
Sale Starts at 9COA. M. SHARP. B EHERE ON TIME! >
A. COHEN & SONS
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, DOMESTCS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOE, NOTIONS
CAPS, ETC.
217 W. Lamar St. Americas, Ga. Telephone 596 '
MONDAY. APRIL- 3. 1922.