Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
TRIBUTE PAID
HEROES OF WS
Splendid Memorial Day Oration
Delivered In Americus By
Judge George 5
(From Page I.)
pattern their lives, and that the con
stant recollection of the deeds and
valuer of the men who fought in the
sixties is a heritage that will shape
tae lives of Southern people for gen
erations.
"A land without memories,” he
raid, ‘‘is a land without history. Sav
ages have no history. As we meet
on these occasions to commemorate
the ehroes of our Southland of more
than half a century ago we do so
with no narrow spirit. Scattered
through our Southland in every city |
and in nearly every county are me
morial statues and shafts to them.
They are engraven with inscriptions,
but among them will ibe found not
(one ignoble sentiment, not one t is- '
loyal statement.”
Judge George went into the life, I
ancestry, and achievements of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee, the gallant lead
er of the Southern armies, using the
man to typify the members of his
army whom the occasion was meant
to honor. “By the glory of the line
age of Robert E. Lee,” said he, “by
the glory of his life, by the preemi
nence of his commandership, by the
excellence of his life, the South now |
is ready to submit its case to his- '
tory.” . I
BARBECUE AT POOL
FOR CORDELE VETS.
CORDELE, April 26.—Cordele oh- ‘
served Memorial day with Rev. John
Moore Walker, of Albany, a former |
past, r of the Episcopal church in
Cordele as chief speaker at the pub
lic exercises at the auditorium. Ihe
wearers of the gray were served a
barbecue on the grounds at the Wil- '
liams swimming pool park by niem
bews of the < ordele chapter, U. D.
C.
I
POPPIES SOLD BY
WAYCROSS LEGION.
WAYCROSSfi April 26—Memorial
day is being fittingly observed in
Waycross today by the Francis E.
Bartow chapter of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy. Exercises
were held at the Central high school
this morning, Rev. E. W. Hallock,
rector of Grace Episcopal church, de
livering the address, and a luncheon
served the Confederate veterans and
their wives at the Railroad Y. M. C.
A. The graves of Confederate vet
erans were also decorated with flow
ers.
The American Legion’sold poppies
during the morning, the proceeds be
ing applied on the convention fund
The poppies were offered for sale by
high school girls of the city.
J. S. RIDGDILL
TIFTON ORATOR.
TIFTON, April 26.—Tifton is ob
serving Memorial day. Under the
auspices of the Charlotte Carson
chapter, Daughters of the Confed
eracy exercises were held in the audi
torium at 2:30, J. S. Ridgdill deliv
ering the memorial address. The
program included musical selections,
readings and songs by the high school
girls. The Daughters served lunch
eon to Tift County Camp, Confed
erate Veterans in the domestis sci
ence department of the high school.
Later in the afternoon an American
Legion team played the A. & M. base
ball team on the Tifton athletic field.
A large number of Shriners with
nearly an equal number of Shriner
esses, motored over to Valdosta to
take in the ceremonial and look on
at the great doings there.
ALBANY EXERCISES
HELD AT AUDITORIUM.
ALBANY, April 26.—Confederate
Memorial day was celebrated here to
day with exercises at the Municipal
auditorium under the auspices of the
Dougherty County chapter, U. D. C.
The address of the occasion was made
by the Rev. J. B. Turner, D. D., pas
tor cf the First Baptist church, who
recently came here from Starkeville,
Miss., where he was a member of the
faculty of the Mississippi A. & M.
college. There was an appropriate
musical program, including a solo by
Chas. F. Allen, choir leader in the
Gypsy Smith evangelistic meetings in
progress here.
IMPORTANT TO ALL
3 housands upon thousands if wo
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir
ritable and may be despondent ; it
makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restor
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
b< just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Many send for a sample, bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. By enclosing ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton,
N. Y., you may receive sample s?- ■
bottle by Parcel Potst. You can pur
chase medium and large size bottles
I AT OPERA HOUSE
i
X* -S:
/
VIVIAN MARTIN //?
Song of the Sou/’
Vivian Martin comes into her own j
in her first production to be present- |
ed by Messmore Kendall and Robert •
W. Chambers, “The Song of the |
Soul.” The photoplay, which is re- j
leased by the Goldwyn Distributing |
corporation is based upon a story
by William J. Locke and furnishes j
; Miss Martin with a genuinely dra- I
[ matic role which gives her a greater
/opportunity to act than her previous
screen roles.
1 Miss Martin portrays Barbara Sea
-1 forth, a blind girl. The role is an
| exceptionally diffic ult one. It is nec
| essary, naturally, to interpret the
part wihout the aid of the eye except
insofar as to denote blindness. But
so charmingly and intelligently does
she use her leatures that she suc
ceeds admirably in her unusual part.
• "The Song of the Soul” will be
■ seen at the Opera House tomorrow,
• Thursday. Usual matiness and night
performances.
I
AT THE RYLANDER.
(Note: —Thi* picture was adver
tised for Wednesday. However, a
failure of the picture to arrive, caus- j
ed a postponement of the date to |
Thursday.)
“Cameron of the Royal Mounted,”
is an exceptionally fine out-of-door
romance, filled with interesting
scenes, a delightful love story aru
comedy situation.
Ralph Connor’s story of “Corporal I
Cameron, ‘ which has been adapted
for a screen production entitled
‘Cameron of the Riyal Mounted, ’
will be shown Thursday at the Ry
lander.
The story of “Cameron of the Ray
al Mounted” concerns the adventures
of a yong man who is forced to leave
college in Scotland and go to Can
ada, owing to the fact that he is ac- !
eused of raising a check. In Canada 1
he meets and fails i.i 1 no with the ;
daughter of a farmer by whom he i
is employed. Fearing to tell her
about the incident of th . Cam- 1
eron leaves a note f -r the girl and
goes to anothe’r town, where he joins ;
the Royal Northwest Mounted Po- j
lice. A situation develops, however, j
which brings about his dismissal from I
the mounted force, and the rest of
the story concerns his struggle to I
explain the past and regain the cov
eted uniform. In the end he is suc
cessful, even to the extent of win
ning the love of the girl
TRAINS TO STAY ON.
A I LANTA, April 26.—A report
that night passenger trains over
the A., B. and A., handling through
sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Thomasville and Waycross, would be
discontinued, is without foundation,
it was stated by officials here today.
Thi/ Red Hopper fkpg
This hopper saves feed. /» \ f JjT
Made of galvanized iron, 1 i <7 'A
11 inches diameter, 6 F\ k, F* I
inches deep. Regular \
retail price SI.OO. Given /
absolutely free with your mF/ Ft iJ / '
first purchase of only 100
lbs- of
Happy Hen
Buttermilk
Mash
This is the best feed in the world for egg production. It
contains dried buttermilk and other valuable ingredients
needed to make more whites and yolks. This feed is turned
into eggs and not fat-. Keeps your fowls in better condition.
I his hopper is given free to make sure that you feed Happy Hen Butter
milk Mash according to directions. Call or ’phone for your bag of Happy
Hen Buttermilk Mash and the hopper. This offer is for two weeks only.
It is not good after
PLANTERS SEED CO.
I bone 5C2 Prompt Delivery
I CENTRAL TO PUT ON LOW
WEEK-END RESORT RATES
For the first time since 1917, the
residents of Americus will have an
opportunity to visit Tyhee and othc
seashore mountain resorts at the low
“Week-end rates” which prevailed
prio rto the war. These rates are
based on sixty per cent of twice the
one-way fare, and after May 19, ac
cording to announcement of the Cen
tral of Georgia railway, will be on
sale each Friday and Saturday, with
return to starting point at any time
before midnight of the following
i Tuesday.
The restoration of the week-end
privilege at low fares is in keeping
with decreased rate on summer tour
ist tickets, which the Central is also
i offering. These tickets are on sale
• from the middle of May until Sep
tember 30, and their return limit is
October 31. Thy rate is 80 per cent
of double the one-way fare, which
! is a reduction of 10 per cent from
last year, a concession that will, it
is believed, largely stimulate summer
tourist travel.
The week-end fare from Americus
to Tybee and return is $9.35, to
Atlantic Beach 10.55. The summer
' tourist rate for tickets good all sum
i mer is $13.00 to Tybee, $13.80 to
I Atlantic Beach.
I
i fife ry™
11 K° Y 0 )i
[ O)
Appearing with the Georgia Tech
Glee and Mandolin clubs here Satur
day night, April 29, will be one of
the cleverest comedy skits that has
ever been seen in collegiate circles. It
is entitled “Endities and Oddities”
or “What Love Will Do.’ It is a
skit that is entirely original and the
showing will present some real dra
matic ability.
The two stars who present this
snappy act are none other than
“Squirt” Asbury and Harry Gard
ner. They are a fair example of the
so-called college half-wits.
To look at them would make you
laugh most heartily but when you
hear them and see them you will be
Iso well pleased until our friend Mr.
j Webster will have to come back and
I put another word in his dictionary to
express it.
EOfSWUTS
Troop II of the Boy Scouts won
their second game of baseball this
season by defeating Troop HI at the
Playgrounds Tuesday evening by a
score of 6-2.
B. W. Rouse pitched a good game,
letting only a few men get hits. We
are putting in hard practice and get
i ting out a fast team. We expect to
| play troop 1 at an early date.
; Batteries for Troop II were Rouse
i and Howard; for Troop 111 Glover
I and Hooks.
TROOP II SCRIBE.
™ 111 ■ I■ I IIU 111 I M BMIIW
I Air. and Mrs. E. R. Jordan, of El
laville, announce the birth of a son
at their home on Broad street Tues
day morning, April 25th.
Edward Giddings, formerly of
Americus but now a resident of Bir
mingham, is in the eity the guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Giddings, for a few days.
i
Judge and Mrs. Walter F. George,
of iVenna, are the guest of Mrs.
George’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Crockett,
for the day.
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Place your order early as this
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Free Booklet on Request
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922.