Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922.
SOCIETY
MISS LA VERNE THOMAS, EDITOR. PHONE 99.
............ ...... ...........'.WWUA..T,. ........ ...... .. . ... ......
LITERARY CLUB TO MEET ,
MITH MRS. CAWOOD
The literary club will meet with
Mrs. Max Cawood at her home on
Church street Thursday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock.
Those participating in the program
are Mrs. C. M. Williams, Mrs. E. L.
Carswell, Mrs. D. W. Bagley and Miss
Brownie Carter. The program fol
lows: Subject, “What Is Citizen
ship?'’ Readings, ‘‘The City and How
Governed,” “The Charter and How,
Granted,” “The Mayor—The Chief
Executive,” “The Department of Po
lice.” Poem, “Red Riding Hood.”
* * *
MISS SHERLOCK HOSTESS
TO SET BACK CLUB
Miss Maude*Sherlock will entertain
the members of her set-back club this
evening at her home on Brown street.
Dorothy Perkins roses and other
spring flowers will be used in the liv
ing rooms where five tables will be
placed for the players.
* * *
SCRIPT DANCE FOR
TECH GLEE CLUB
A delightful event of Saturday af
ternoon will be the script dance which
will be given at the Rylander dance
hall, from 5 Co 7, honoring the Geor
gia Tech Glee club boys. The music
will be furnished by the eight-piece
orchestra of the Glee club. A cor
dial invitation is extended the entire
dancing contingent. A number of
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
I L-Hot water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
25c and 75c Packages Everywhere
MEASLES
lyl may be followed by serious
■ ■ cold troubles; use nightly— .
VICKS
▼ Vapoßus
Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
One Quality z
I But 3 Flavors
I Do you know there are three kinds of
Karo? In the Blue Can you find a deli
cious golden brown syrup for pancakes
and sliced bread—for cooking, t baking
and candy-making.
In the Red Can, is the Crystal White Syrup—
for cooking, baking and candy-making. Many
prefer it as a spread for cakes, biscuits and
waffles.
The new Karo in the Orange Colored Can has
a delightful maple flavor
and you serve it just as
you serve maple syrup. f y
One quality—3 flavors—
that’s the Karo story. And (A; -W
you can get any kind you eHHf
like at your grocers today. HfFyMjKlji 0
IM* "y* - aro! W • Ifi
I £* l> VI? Write for beautifully Ultittnted MUk —4mLllr"fei y,
jL’rxjDH Cook Book co Corn Products A/
I 1 " ■ Refining Co.,Dept. A, Argo.Ul.
ITS DYEING TIME
Last year's hats, hose and fabrics should be gotten ready for
use this spring. We have a complete line of materials for this
purpose.
“Colorite” — For dyeing straw hats can't be beat. A small
package, a small cost, a bit of labor and you’ve a new hat-
Straw Hat Cleaner — Takes out the stains, spots and restores
the color on straws. Dig out Dad’s old hat for him and
clean it.
Try ‘‘Mufti” — For removing grease spots on all fabrics, gloves
or slippers.
Dye Soap— ln cake or powder form, for light dyeing of hose,
fabrics, etc.
Dry Cleaner —For household use, in bottles.
NATHAN MURRAY
DRUGGIST
/ I .
PHONE 79 v
out-of-town guests will be present.
* » 7
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
HELD FRUITFUL MEETING.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met at the Sun
day school room on Monday after
noon, April 24, Mrs. A.'C. Crockett,
president, presiding. There were
seventeen members present.
Final plans were made fdr the
of the Presbyterial home for
■ajvr delegates have been secured.
' The treasurer reported receipt of
monthly pledge of forty dollars for
benevolence and manse fund. As the
Presbyterial will convene on Monday
night, Jftay 1, there will be no meet
ing the auxiliary that afternoon.
PERSONAL <
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Beil and family
have returned to Americus, having
been called Sunday to Richland to at
tend the funera Iservices of her un
cle, M. H. Berry, who died at his
home there Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Arrington
and little soil, Harry left today for
their home in- Montgomery, after
spending a few days with Mrs. Chas.
A. Chambliss.
Col. Thus. G. Hudson and Alton
Cogdell are attending the state ex
ecutive committee meeting in Atlan
ta today. Mr. Cogdell is committee
man from the Third congressional dis
trict.
Mrs. J. W. Mize is improving slow
ly from a recent attack of illness
at her home in Brooklyn Heights, al
though still confined to her bed.
Mrs. Perry Clegg and young son,
John Ed, of Cordele, spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chapman.
Mrs. C. W. Clark is ill with in
fluenza at her home on Prince street.
Miss Sarah Oliver, a student at
Wesleyan college, Macon, spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs,
George Oliver.
Mrs. E. B. Everett is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Huff, in Columbus,
for a few days.
HERE IS WINNING ESSAY IN
MEDAL CONTEST OF LIONS
The following essay by Miss
Georgia Harvey, of the Americus
high school, was the winner of the
medal prize offered by the Ameri
cus Lions club for the best compo
s-tion on its mdtto, “Liberty, In
telligence, Our Nation’s Safety.”
Over fifty essays were entered.
BY MISS GEORGIA HARVEY
The standard embraced in the prin
ciples of Lionism, such as co-opera
tion, loyalty to government, educa
tion and high ideals, attracts men
of the finest caliber, who joined in
a common unit the club have the
requisite materials, the will to do and '
the means with which to build. !
Building the school is building up
citizenship, and citizenship is the
cornerstone of a community. The
meaning and obligation of citizen
ship should be taught the boy and
girl before strong tendencies have
been had, the opportunities to form.
The finish of a race depends on the
start.
The International Association of
Lions’ clubs stands for American ism
pure and simple. Its loya’ty to the
ideals of the forefathers is unques
tioned. It is in thorough accord with
progressive Americanism as it has
evolved from age to age in the leak
ing of our glorious country, but it
stands upon the rock of the princi
ples that have been handed down
thus by the men who so loved human
liberty that they were willing to lay
down their very lives in its defense.
Our nation’s safety is the greatest
concern of the Lion. The Lions are
absolutely hostile to anything and
everything that in anyway threatens
the integrity of American ideals. On
the other hand, the Lions extend a
welcoming and heartening hand to
everyone who comes in a spirit of
optimism to offer succor for the good
of our national life.
The Lions have two great corner
stones on which their patriotic edifice
rests. These are liberty and intelli
gence. The Lions recognize the fact
that it is impossible to compound
liberty with license, and that enthusi
astic men in the full enjoyment of
their freedom may turn a blessing
into a curse. To make that less and
less possible, the Lions clubs stand
together in soild links demanding in
telligence. They are the friends of the
public schcools. They lend the full
power and force of organization for
the securing of educational oppor
tunities for every boy and girl in the
bounds of this nation. They recog
nize the fact that the Lions must
walk in tho light of intelligent pa
triotism or that the walk will lead
us to destruction. In the Lions’ edu
cational systems they not only wish
to see a training of the head and
hand but they wish a training that
will produce sterling character. In
telligence that is not productive of
moral strength is a delusion and a
snare. ]
The Lions are loyal to the country
and to the community and to the
homes. In the trinity of social life
they stand as one, and everything
that they desire for the nation they
Makes Penny-a-Pouna k CT
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' ;WT TO
Easy to make LY| .
With waste fat and _
Giant Lye, you can
make your own soap
for one cent a pound.
Try it for hard or soft
/ teUs tour ways to
make soap with
SO2p» - : Giant Lye, Send
B. T. BABBITT, Succcwor
The Mendleson Corporation, 15 Wert S4th Street, New York
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
wish to see. become a part of our
community, and what is good for the
community is go6d for the home of
the individual. We do not lose sight
of the fact that the nation is made
up of individuals and the national
character is determined by the sum
of individual characters. Therefore,
the Lions insist upon individual in
tegrity in thought, word and deed.
They further insist that this integrity
shall be manifested by the devotion
to one flag and by the loyal adoption
of one language. Wherever Old Glory
waves our hearts beat with a new
hope and whenever we hear our com
mon tongue spoken in eloquent ap
peal we take fresh courage and press
on towards higher ideals. We teach
our young people to hold the flag in
reverence and to use that speech
which, sas been made immortal by
Milton, Addison, Longfellow and Em
erson.
The day is gone when business
lives unto itself alone. It is a part
of our life. It is part of your life.
The business man must see his duty
o.f relating himself to American life,
to the ideals of “Life, Liberty and
the Pursuit of Happiness.” Politics,
the science of government, enters
the door of every office, factory or
shop and says: “Hands up.” If it
is robbery, then we are the robber;
if it is protection and for the confis
cation of brand and oppression, then
we citizens are the saviors of a na
tion.
The “Battle of Democracy is being
fought in our Cities.” Our Democ
racy must be made safe for the
world. Our duty to the world, there
fore, is to make American cities
clean and healthy and vital contribu
tors to our citizenship ideals.
Analyze carefully and behold the
very cornerstone of our civilization.
Liberty and ignorance bring blood
shed, chaos, Bolshevism, Anarchy and
general tin. Liberty and intelligence
signed the Declaration of Independ
ence, gathered the minute men at
Lexington and Concord and won at
Yorktown. They budded the consti
tution and stretched out the broad
lines of our development. They have
preserved our nation in every crisis.
They are the guiding stars of our
career. An intelligent citizenship is
the only hope of Lionism. In its
promotion and protection is the op
portunity we seek. To them we here
today consecrate anew our money,
our time and our hearts.
Labor and capital can never travel
peacefully together except along the
great liberty-intelligence highway.
•‘Cold in the Head”
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
head” will find that the use of HALL’S
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem, thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
There they can march and counter
march but never shed each other’s
blood in ignorant riot or hate. The
foreigner in our midst must be led
I into intelligent Americanism. He
will never arrive if left alone. Our
language and our spirit must be
brought to him by us and made at
tractive and worthy of acceptance.
Twenty per cent of our native Ameri
can citizens cannot read and write
intelligently, that is, comparable to a
seventh grade pupil in our public
schools. The minds and hearts of
our soldier boys were taught as they
fought for what they hardly know.
They cqme back with a higher know
ledge and purpose.
The time is ripe for a new baptism
of liberty and intelligence. We must
all be immersed in the river of pa
triotism, and shout our salutation
and preach its reality. We must have
a reason # for the faith that js within
us.
ALUMINUM SALE
CONTINUED
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Largest Values Ever Offered
in Americus
lOc, 49c, 79c, 99c, $1.99
CHURCHWELL’S
A Paramount Picture Os Love Under A Circus Tent
Starring Ann Forest and David Powell
‘LOVE’S BOOMERANG’
MHNHHnHGHHHMB ijrriiiriiniiniLi
NOTE—This very thrilling picture was advertised to be shown on April 16,
but the film failing to arrive, another picture was used. The picture has never
been shown here before, and if you like circus life, animals, etc., see it sure.
It is as sure to win your heart as Jumbo did when you were 6 and viewed the
parade from the top of a fence. It is a different picture. Nothing just like it
before.
As Full of Fun as An Army of Clowns.
As Full of Thrills as a Cage of Lions.
Also Aesop’s Fables Cartoon Pictures Today—THUßSDAY—Today
DVI AMnFD FRIDAY, “CAMERON OF THE
K. I Li Al iLziLlx " APRIL 28 - ‘ ROYAL MOUNTED”
An Out-of-Door Picture
I . S. ■'
■
i'i '’rv’7
W
fIK z •
’
TODAY
Z? ' Thursday, April 27
’ V Matinees 3:00—4:30
Night 7:00—8:30
ZZwIlkF Prices:
A Program for 10c
JZ Children’ Matinee 5c
•' *S A—
VIVIAN MARTIN
IN THE
Opera House ! ‘SONG of THE SOUL’
ALSO A GREAT COMEDY 1/
The club name has glorious mean
ing. Its name is more significant
than any other. It spells not only
the king of beasts, typifying all the
qualities we love to extol, it stands
not alone for fraternity, good fel
lowship, strength of character and
purpose, but above all, its combina
tion of letters, Lion, heralds to the
country the time meaning and basis
of American citizenship—Liberty,
Intelligence, Our Nation’s Safety.
Mrs. Lucid’s McCloskey is ill at
her home on Harrold avenue with in
fluenza.
All Played Out at
Quitting Time?
You Need
TANLAC
The World’s Greatest Tonic
PAGE THREE
“ J? ti 1
Fresh and Cured Meats
Our Refrigerator and Market
Open to Inspection at All Times.
Barbecue Season Here
Barbecue Continuously Every
Friday and Saturday, Beginning
Today.
WEST END MARKET
Telephone 71