Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922
COLUMBUS GETS
PRESBYTERIAL
F’ * £ ■ - *
Meeting Os Presbyterian Women
Comes To End—Officers
t Named
The 22nd annual meeting of the
Macon Presbyterial Auxiliary came
to a • close at noon today. It was
a most successful meeting. In at
tendance were nine officers, sixteen
delegates, six .visitors and five guests
of honor. The program was full of
good things and everyone felt great
ly benefited. The new officers,
named at the closing meeting, are:
President, Mrs. B. A. Hooks; vice
president, Mrs. Geo. Duncan, Ameri
cus; secretary, Mrs. R. E. Glenn,
Americus; treasurer, Mrs. W. W.
Long; foreign missions, Mrs. E. P.
Morgan; assembly’s house missions,
Mrs. H. B. Mozo; secretary of synod
ical, Presbyterial and Congregational
home missions, Miss Mary Wilson;
Young People’s work, Mrs. G. F.
Penn; literature, Mrs. K. B. Banks;
spiritual resources, Mrs. S. D. Dodds;
Nacoochee, Mrs. T., M. Jelks. All
ire hold overs exxcept one.
The Presbyterial accepted a cor
dial invitation to meet with the Co
lumbus First church next year.
5,000,000 YAM PLANTS
..i SHIPPED BY MOULTRIE
MOULTRIE, May 3.—The .’weet
potato plant industry around Moul
trie this season has attained large
proportions. It is estimater that
more than five million potato plants
have been shipped from Colquitt
county within the past few weeks.
Some of these sold for as high as
$1.50 per 1,000. The average price
was more than SI.OO per 1,000.
The shippers declare that there is
a good profit in the business.
Mr. and Mrs. Benry Bagley, of
Leekburg, announce the birth of a
son at the City hospital, Sunday,
April 30.
INLANDER
The a t e »•
; J. I lit Ts rr.-r
THURSDAY
May 4
A Paramount Picture
Ethel
Clayton
• IN
“The
Cradle”
A SMASHING
DRAMA OF
MARRIAGE AND
THREE KINDS OF
|PVE!
i)
When the Husband and Wife
art divorced, who pays?
The children?
A tremendous drama of lov6,
two kinds of women, and di
vorce —of an erring husband
and wife and an all-powerful
force that brought them to
gether again.
Something wonderful to thrill
and think about.
ALSO
Pa|be Review And
Topics of The Day
TODAY—WEDNESDAY
Katherine McDonald in
“The Woman’s Side” And
Pathe News
CIVIL WAR VET PERFECTS CAN E HARVESTER AFTER 20 YEARS
■ .*A. II 1 ■ |l| I I ! . "™l ■■■■ « II - •
- ———T
V JE M it I- Xrv
HAMMOND, La., May 3.—Twen
ty years of experimentation arid the
expenditure of more than half a mil
lion dollars have brought forth a me
chanical can harvester which is ex
pected to have far reaching effect on
the sugar business.
The inventor is George D. Luce,
of Hammond, a veteran of the Civil
War, who has lived in the South since
SOCIETY
MISS LA VERNE THOMAS, EDITOR.
U. D. C. MEETS
WITH MRS. HALE
Mrs. Charles L. Ansley and Mrs. C.
M. Hale were joint hostesses to the
U. D. C. at the home of Mrs. Hale
Tuesday afternoon.
The rooms were adorned with
pomegranate blossoms, oleanders and
sweet peas.
After a short but interesting pro
gram, an ice course was served by
the hostesses, Miss Emmae Borum
and Mrs. John Allen Fort.
» » »
LITERARY SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY.
The Literary Society will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. E. L. Carswell at her home
j on Lee street at 3:30. The following
' program has been arranged:
! "The City Fire Department,” “The
Board of Education,” Mrs. Max Ca
wood; “The Teacher’s Dream,” poem
by Venerable, by Mrs. C. M. Wil
liams; “The Board of Health and
Public Improvements,” Mrs. George
Turpin; “Municipal Ownership” and
“Department of Finances,” Mrs. R.
L. Maynard; “Current Events,” Mrs.
Albert Harris.
The program for the following
year will be discussed and voted on.
♦ ♦ *
MRS. C. O. NILES
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE.
Mrs .Clarence 0. Niles entertained
at bridge last night honoring two
attractive visitors, Mrs. Martin Coop
er, guest of Mrs. Emmett McNulty,
and Mrs. Janies L. Henderson, of
Hampton, who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. E. L. Bell.
The entire lower floor was thrown
open and was aglow with a profusion
of spring flowers arranged in French
gaskets and tall silver vases and bank
ing the mantles.
At the conclusion of the game Mrs.
Niles was assisted in serving a salad
course by Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs.
Hollis Fort, and Mrs. Emmett Mc-
Nulty.
Mj;s. Cooper was presented with a
lovely corsage of delicate shaded
sweet peas, and Mrs. Henderson re
ceived a box of French embroidered
handkerchiefs as a guest prize. Wal
ter Page made top score and was
given a deck of cards.
Playing were Judge and Mrs.
James A. Hixon, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Moreland, Dr. and Mrs. H. B.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chris
tian, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. Coop
er, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Martha
Wheatley, Mrs. Barlow Council, A. J.
Bell, Walter Page and Harry Wil
liams.
» ♦ ♦
MRS. HOLSTON ENTERTAINS
WEDNESDAY 42 CLUB
Mrs. George Holston was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday 12
club this morning at her home on
Brown street.
Dorothy Perkins roses anr coreop
ysis formed the attractive decora
tions.
Miss Elizabeth Brown and Mrs.
Fred Smith assisted their sister in
Serving delicious refreshments at the
conclusion of the game.
Invited were Mrs. L. C. Medford,
Miss Mary Alice Lingo, Mrs. Ceci)
Walters, Mrs. A. R. Royal, Mrs. Da
vid Jennings, Mrs. Kellette Heys, Mrs
C. M. Hale, Mrs. Willis Morgan, Mrs.
Gray Tillman Mrs. Lucas Thiers,
Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Elizabeth
Brown.
• Mrs. J. E. Mathis and Mrs. Willis
Hawkins are at home again after
sepnding a few days in Atlanta,
Mrs. Lucius Massey and little
STORES CLOSE THURSDAY 1 P.M
being mustered out of the service.
Luce became interested in the har
vesting of cane. Research showed
him that there had been no advance
ment in the industry in hundreds of
years.
So he sold his moss business in
New Orleans and made model after
model of a cane harvester. As mis
takes were discovered he would cor-
PHONE 99.
daughter Myrtle, es Rochelle, have I
returned to their home after a visit
with Mrs. Massey’s parents, Mr. and 1
Mrs. R. F. Poole, on Barlow street.
Mrs. E. C. Guerry has recovered
from a recent attack of diphtheria
at her home on Felder street.
Mrs. Walter Gill, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Guerry,
returned to her home at Richland
Tuesday.
Mrs. Inex Howell, who has been
very ill following an operation at the
City hospital, is some better today.
Mrs. J. D. Hooks has returned
from Atlanta where she was the at
tractive guest of Mrs. John 0. Du-
Piee during opera week.
Charles Wheatley has returned
from Atlanta where he attended
grand opera.
Misses Katherine Hamilton and
Helen Holden left today for Macon i
where they will be the guests of Mrs. |
Paul Sanford at her home on College
street.
Misses Dolly and Sarah Reid, of
I Ellaville, were in the city shopping
| todayfl z z z nzlifltl ■ xzfifltfxzfi
j today.
Mrs. Paul Easterlin and Mrs.
Ldster Dykes, of Andersonville, were
visitors here today.
Jce Sutton, Jr., is very ill at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shehan are in
i Atlanta, having been called there by
the illness of their daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Lee.
Misses Margaret and Isabel Wheat
ley and Miss Annie Ivey have re
turned from a pleasant stap of two
weeks in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
have returned from a visit to friends
in Atlanta.
Frank Harrold, who has been ill
with influenza for three week, is
convalestcent.
Mrs. C. D. Tyson is in Atlanta
attending the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. John Lee.
SATURDAY NIGHT
NO LONGER FEARED;
CALOTABS A JOY
Week-End Liver-Cleansing And i
System Purifying Without The |
Slightest Unpleasantness or '
Danger—New Calomel Tablet i
Called “Calotabs.”
Everybodv is looking better, feel
ing better and doing better since
Calotabs, the de-nauseated calomel
tablet, has come into general use. For
biliousness, constipation and indiges
tion the new calomel tablet is a won
der, —not the slightest unpleasantness
yet all of the liver-cleansing virtues
of the old-style calomel.
Calotabs is the easiest and most
pleasant of all medicines to take. One
ablet, on the tongue at bedtime, and
a swallow of water, —that’s all. No
taste, no nausea or unpleasantness.
You wake up in the morning feeling
, ine and with a hearty appetite. Eat
■ vhat you please,—no danger.
Beware of imitations! Genuine
,'alotabs are sold only in “checker
board” (black and white) packages
><';ying the copyrighted trade-mark
'Calotabs.” The large, family size
ells for thirty-five cents; vest pocket
izp, tyn cents. AU dealers are au
horjze dto refund the price if you are
lot delighted with Calotabs. ' adv
‘ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
■F. ■ ■ iTiilaa jfiYi iwis k T
’ TWO VIEWS OF GEORGE E
LUCE’S CANE HARVESTER Al
WORK
rect them.
Recently he perfected a machine
which experts say is just what the
cane business has beep waiting for
for 3,000 years. The machins cuts
the cane at the last ripe joint, strips
the leaves and tops the stalks.
A carrier device dumps the stalks
in bundles or unloads them in a
wagon.
The new harvester is now being
manufactured and will shortly be on
the market.
SAYS DAUGHERTY FIRED’
HONEST INSPECTORS
WASHINGTON, May 3.—Renew
ing his attack on Attorney General
Daugherty, Senator Caraway, of
Arkansas, oharged in the senate to
day that Daugherty had “fired all
honest inspectors in his department
who wanted to prosecute swindlers.”
<■ " ' '■ ■■■ >«.■>■■■ - -
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
25<t and 75 <t Packages Everywhere
'’g l ■
• Keep This Pirate
Out Os %ur Engine
Careless mixing of ’lubes” means expensive fix
ing of motors later on. ’’Medium” oils won’t mix
smoothly with "heavy.” "Extra heavy” won’t
do for some motors. No two oils of different
manufacture are exactly alike in weight or
consistency, so buying a quart here ana there
without the proper attention to weights and Better Stick to
grades is the sure way to fouled spark plugs, .1 o. vj
scored cylinders, hot motors and other engine ulc
troubles. To make motors run smoother and
costs run lower, put your lubrication trust in
STANOCOLA
jpolarine, QBSI
Jin lirnmnarwiwiwiin 11 iiiinuiilll~ rinriniiiT iiiimiiiimi
AT OPERA HOUSE
Several large herds of cattle lend
lealism besides playing no small part
in Louis Bennison’s newest Betzwood
picture, “Sandy "Burke of the U-Bar-
U,” distributed by Goldwyn, which
will be presented at the Opera Hpuse
Thursday. In handling the hundreds
of steers to permit of their being
photographed properly Bennison once
again prived himself a true sin of the
west, the smiling star having even
greater opportunities to demonstrtte
his cowpunching ability than in his
stage triumph, “Johnny, Get Your
Gun,” or in “Oh, Johnny!” his ret I
I Ask for I
I fflf
I -X I
I Satisfaction comes
I in the genuine. U, I
Order a case from
your grocer. .„..Qx I
I I
bottled Under an jWsBmMwWmK /' ~ f ■
EXCLUSIVE LICENSE 11/KIIIKIIKB f
FROM THE COCA-COLA f
COMPANY, ATLANTA. G*. ■
I Americus,Coca-Cola|B’ttl’g Co. I
AMERICUS, GA.
*-!——' - -■ . ‘,,7 - -- --- «- ~ '-L . ■■ — 1 --- -1
starring vehicle on the screen.
Raised on a ranch near the border
between northern California and Ne
vada, where he was sent for his health
when a spindly youth, Bennison soon
acquired an intimate knowledge of
[ the cowboy and his ways. He not only
i learned to ride, rope and handle a
I revolver with the familiarity of a
sleight-of-hand man, but absorbed the
very atmosphere of the range. Benni
j son's years of experience in the han
dlinb of cattle during his youth surely
I stood him in good stead in the staging
of “Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U.”
The star, besides playing his diffi
cult role, took upon himself the task
of assembling three vast herds for the
production.
PAGE THREE
KILLS WIFE, FIRES AT
j BUTLER, SHOOTS HIMSEU?
NEWTON, Mass., May 3—WH
liam B. Powell, Boston district man
i ager for R .G. company,, shot and
5 ’ • - i
killed his wife last night after he
had called her and his butler, Michael
Maloney, before him and accused
them of intimacy.
The police were told today by a
| maid in the Powell house that Powell
fired at the butler, who escaped un-
I hurt, then went upstairs and killed
himself.
Mrs. Powell formerly was Miss
Lena Ribbard, of Georgia.
STORES CLOSE THURSDAY 1 P.M.
