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SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1022.
EXPRESIDENT
OF FRANCE WES
Attack of Influenza Fatal To Paul
Deschanel, Long In Public
Life
PARIS, April 28. (By Associat
ed Press.) —Paul Deschanel, former
president of France, died this after
noon. He was taken ill with influ
enza a few days ago and complica-
Btions. developed.
’ Paul Eugene Louis Deschanel,
tenth president of France, entered
upon a seven-year term in that office
on February 18, 1920. Statesman
and author and one of the most bril
liant public speakers in France, M.
Deschanel’s political triumph marked
the retirement from public life of
former Premier George Clemenceau.
On May 24, 1920, a fews months
after taking up his residence at the
Elysee Palace as the successor of
Poincare, President Deschanel when
on his way at night from Paris to
Montbrison to dedicate a monument,
fell from a moving train while at
tempting to raise a window in his
sleeping compartment. He was sup
posed to have been only slightly in
jured. Thereafter, however, the
press of France expressed almost dai
ly solicitude for hi» health. After
passing weeks of convalescence in
Normandy, he returned to Paris in
June to preside at the Council of
Ministers. Later it was announced
that he had suffered a complete
breakdown, and that his resignation
was inevitable. The following Sep- j
tember, the president sent a letter of i
resignation to Premier Millerand, to
gether with a message to the senate
and chamber of deputies which were
soon followed by the election of his
successor.
M. Deschanel was born in 1857 in
Brussels, to which city has father
went after being exiled from France
in 1851 for having published a pam
phlet entitled “Catholicism and So
cialism.’ When he was two years
old, the boy returned to France with
his father, who was pardoned by an
act of amnesty, following a recanta
tion of his views.
VETS OF TWO WARS ARE
FEASTED AT RICHLAND
RICHLAND, April 28.—About fif
ty out of the seventy-one Confeder
ate veterans of Stewart and Webster
counties and a large per centage of
the 200 veterans of the World War
from the two counties were guests of
the Richland American Legion Auxil-1
iary and the United Daughters of
Confederacy Memorial day.
B A committee met the veterans at
u the trains and carried them to the
s chool ground where a basket dinner
was served at noon. Practically ev
ery family in Richland and com-
Mother.!
M:' ’
® Give Him
' Plenty of
ISSaI Good Bread
Uh
P Mother, his little tummy
* ~ should have only the pur-
the most nutritious,
most carefully prepar
ed food, if you would
VAa have him grow into a
W \ 'r'\ X' strong, stalwart man, like
\ A* . - *"* his daddy.
v >
Every physician will tell you that he needs lots of BREAD and MILK every
day. We, down here in the bakery, always keep this little fellow in our minds
when we buy the ingredients mix and bake them into food for his tummy.
Nothing is too good for him. We are helping you to keep that healthy bloom
on his cheeks.
’DOMESTIC BREAD," d JR HOT ROLLS, OUR COOKIES AND CAKES.
BOTH LAYER AND OTHERS, ARE PREPARED WITH THE SAME CARE
YOU WOULD EXERCISE IN YOUR KITCHEN. ♦
HOT ROLLS AND SWEET CAKES OR COOKIES FOR
SUNDAY—DRIVE BY SUNDAY AFTERNOON
BZne DOMESTICJIRFADES
(Jiacte in utnericus
By MODEL BAKERY CO.
munity and even from the most re
mote corners of the two counties was
present with every kind of good
things to eat. The two hundred and
‘ fifty feet of table was loaded to ca
pacity and every one was' bountiful
. ly looked after.
Immediately after dinner a staff
photographer took a group picture of
all the Confederate veterans. Fol
lowing this the exercises of the day
took place in the school auditorium.
Mrs. R. T. Humber, Jr., president
of the U. D. C., welcomed the Con
federate veterans in a most cordial
manner, followed by Mrs. Harry M.
Dixon, president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, who in a few words
graciously welcomed the veterans of
the World War to this, the first of
the joint Memorial days.
The speaker of the day was Dr.
McA. Roy, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Columbus. He
combined wit, humor and history in
a most delightful manner.
The veterans were given an oppor
tunity after the close of Dr. McA.
Roy’s address to talk about any sub
ject that they cared to. Several re
sponded with anecdotes and stories
of the war and one of the oldest and
most beloved veterans gave an old
time dance. The program was con
cluded with a quartet from the
American Legion Auxiliary, who sang
a medley of old songs, concluding
with Dixie.
Mrs. J. T. Warren and her moth
er, Mrs. C. B. Jackson, of Albany,
will leave tonight for Atlanta, where
they will attend the perform
ances of grand opera.
Phone 79
FELLOWS!
JUST APPLY AND SHAVE
. No Brush—No Soap—No Cup—No Rubbing
KRANK’S LATHER KREEM
Replaces Soap and Brush for Shaving
It benefits the skin; it’s sanitary; soothing and a
time saver. One Ameircus gentleman, after trying
it, bought jars for all of his sons and mailed them.
It’s something new.
Tubes, 35c; 50c and 75c
NATHAN MURRAY, Druggist
"A GOOD DRUC STORE"
Krank’s Lemon Cleansing Cream is being used and rec
ommended by dozens of Americus Women.
2 RECOVER; 5 DIE
IN S. A. L CRASH
Whiteoak Pastor And Four More
Killed When Train Hits
Auto
WHITE OAK, Ga., April 28.
Following an accident late yesterday
that cost five lives when an automo
bile, driven by Rev. B. C. Pritchett,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of this place, was struck by a Sea
board Air Line train, it was announc
ed that two of the surviving members
of the party, both injured, would re
cover.
The dead are Rev. B. C. Pritchett,
Margaret Sarmon, aged 14; Pauline
Sarmon, aged 4; Vera Chaney, aged
14, and Evelyn Pritchett, aged 10?
The injured are Mrs. Pritchett and
her daughter Elizabeth.
WAX SHOW STAGED BY
CORDELE KIWANIANS
CORDELE, April 28.—The mem
bers of the local Kiwanis club are
still laughing at the comical finish of
a wax model show which they put
on last night at the auditorium for
the purpose of making money to send
their representative to Toronto in
June.’ They made the money, for
they had a good house. Some fifty
prominent persons had part in the
show. It 'was everything from a
Ziegfield Folly to a Rufus Rastus
Brown and the home talent shown
Was specially good.
w (THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
!' ■ 1 1111
: . - . ——.
Guaranteed /S| There Are
. FAST COLORS Z X * NINE
See Instructions Models
i ■ . . .j. •
I < ’ 11 --*■ --«■ t , lt |
*
MONDAY
—— .. , I
An Extraordinary Event
Jiffion Gingham Frocks
\ I JEgg
it y
-
Iron-Clad Guarantee wa
If for any reason you sire dissatisfied with your purchase,
( yf or find elsewhere, within 30 days, garments of equal YA
quality, style and workmanship at, or near this special Jr
LORETTA prfee of $2.95, we will gladly refund your money. ROSALIE
Plain Chambray forms yoke ■■ —--—-- Dainty organdie flutings,
and sleeves. Pipings and but- trim organdie collar and
tons are effectively applied. cuffs. Note the graceful lines
Very attractive model. of the collar
... * f • .
A sale that for real value-giving and for smart
style selection stands above any of our previous X*
dress offerings! The exceptional quality of the A
materials —the styling—the trimmings, cannot [ Aji-
' to sa ti s fy the Woman who is looking sot
Wash Frocks out-of-the-ordinary, yet mdderatfc
in price.
I Never in the history of our store have we been,
| \ able to sell dresses of the same quality materials, \ \
? / style and workmanship at this extremely low sale i
/ / price—$2.95. 1 w WV V
t Thrifty women who are far-sighted enough to
“ see advantage in laying in a supply of fine
0m wash dresses NOW for the war mdays to come. Im
* will appreciate the variety from which to choose, '
WV it will mean a big saving over future prices,
0 WHSI as we cann °t hope to duplicate the values in this
sale.
H VL we expect t;he largest n
CROWD THAT EVER ATTENDED U
A PIINKSTON SALE. PLEASE "
NORA MARGARET
New style organdie slut- FARI V RI IV TJ-db’M IN Attractive vestee of fin
ings trim collar, cuffs and IAJIVIIL LL/ArxL. I . DU I 1 BEIVI tucked organdic . Bias pjp-
pockets. Effective buttons, TL-JDPPQ ANIIY QIYPQ mgs of self-material, trim
trim sush and vest. * ir\lL.i7jO / bINL-z organdie collar and cuffs.
ffinhatorio
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