Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, June 12, 1922, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922. SCOUTS TO STAGE BOXING CARNIVAL plan To Raise Funds To Send Two Members To Richmond To Aid Vets To raise funds with which to send two Boy Scouts to the Richmond re union next Sunday to assist in car ing for the old veterans who will make the trip, the three local Scout troops will hold a joint boxing car nival at the home of Troop 2, in the large room just north of the Tea Room, next Friday night at 8 o’clock. No admission fee will be charged, •ut contribution will be received, ach spectator giving whatever he desires. The entrance to the hall is on Cotton avenue beside Cotney’s watch repair shop. A fine boxing card is promised with matches between the best scarp pers in the three troops, matched from 85 pounds up to lads of 16 years of age. There are some splen did boxers among the three troops, and an eveinng of fun is planned. The names of all the boys who will be able to make the Richmond trip with the veterans will be placed in at hat and the two lucky ones drawn will go, their expenses paid by the troops from the receipts of the bod ing carnival. NIGHT CAR PARKING GIVES RECORDER ACTION Several persons who left cars standing in the early hours of the morning recently and thus interfer ed with the street sweeping gang faced Myor Pro Tern Mashburn in recorder's court Monday morning for violations of the traffic ordinance. Most of them admitted they knew the existence of the ordinance but had not had their cars parked long and did not know the sweepers were at work at that particular hour. In the case of Will Williams, hotel bus driv er, he saw the sweeper leave just as he was returning to the bus and got busy and swept the street him self where his bus had been stand ing. He was discharged with a warn ing. Because of repeated interefer ence ofl cars on the streets after midnight with the street sweepers a number of such cases have been made by the police. THREE VACANCIES NOW QN COUNTY COMMITTEE The death of E. Timmerman, of Plains, removes the third member of the county Depwcratic executive committee since the last election, the others being J. T. Harden, of the 29th district, and J. J. Wilson, of the 15fh. Because of the early ap proach of the election, and there be ing no very important duties for the •ommittee to perform, it is believed !o move will be made to fill the places' until the regular election, when the committee will be named. A party composed of Misses Odille Ousley and Etta Carithers, and Messrs. R. W. Fuller and Oliver- Snap motored down from Fort Val ley' and dined at the Windsor. gtMIJf.TKw I PII W7' I DOUBLE treat y(A. Im —Peppermint Jacket over Pep permint gum 10 for Sugar jacket just “melts in your mouth,” then you get the delec table gum center. And with Wrigley’s three old ZA standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap- Vv3 petite and digestion. Soothing, thirst-quenching. Making the next cigar W taste better. " • > w uSSJSi vxK I A A A 030 w » Society MISS LINGO TO ATTEND HOUSE PARTY. Miss Mary Alice Lingo left Mon day for Cordele to be a member of a house party to be given there by Miss Frank Marsh and Miss Ida Marsh at their pretty home. Young ladies from Atlanta and other points will be included in the merry party and a number of Amer icus people will motor down for the evenings. DEMONSTRATORS MEET FOR WEEK IN CORDELE The Home Demonstration Agents of the Macon district will meet in Cordele Monday for a week's session. Miss Dowdle of the state college, Miss Rosa McGee, agent for the Macon district, and other specialists from the state college will be present and will give interesting talks. Plans will be perfected for the summer work and experiments will be made in different recipes for the benefit of the club work over the districts. Miss Bonnie Parkman, home dem onstrator for this county, left Mon day morning to attend this meeting, remaiinng in Cordele all the week. WOULD SPEND MILLION W AID GRAIN SALES CHICAGO. June 12.—The capi talist who was said by James K. Ma son, of Milton, Ind., in testimony before the senate committee investi gating the United States Grain Grow ers, Inc., to be willing to spend a million dollars promoting a sales de partment for the grain growers, is burton Fhales, millionaire member of the board of trade. FLYERS FALL AT AUGUSTA ' AUGUSTA, June 12. Major Brainard, of the United States ma rine corps, from Ellington, Field, i San Antonio, and Lt. Richard T. Alls worth, from Kelly Field, Dallas, were . badly hurt, Allsworth desperately, I Sunday afternoon when their air ! plane crashed down from a 100-foot ‘ height. HOUSE AT SEA ON SHIP SUBSIDY AND SHOALS WASHINGTON, June 12.—After : a conference today with the presi ' dent, Representative Mondell, Repub ; lican house leader, hastily called a meeting of the Republican steering committee of the house to discuss pjrobable action on the ship subsidy | bill and the Muscle S.roals reports, | but the meeting it was said, “got no where.” FUTURE TRADING ACT AMENDMENT REPORTED I WASHINGTON, June 12.—Favor ' able report on the Capper - Tincher i bill to amend the future trading act , to meet the recent decision of the ; Supreme court, jvas ordered today by the house agricultural committee, | which was reported as introduced, ’ was expected to be taken up by the ! house Thursday. K. K. Meadows and wife, of Co- I lumbus, were Sunday guests at the I Windsor hotel. itiMb EVERETT TRUE —BY CONDO THE OLD HOME TOWN QexTiKxa Rga'dy <=7? hold eXX “—.--- fctjy Jrxxi’ to cisHt • Inzer tsz ' newtshesJ pipe HG-Re., IZh ■_ —— ■— A ?. E4I>IN Zr « " EsiW CU»KSR W'OW - ■■ Wkv t X Y iJr J - { lucky number with L /x' Xx — a : i m every pound of tea - - ,<• --tw 2® AS ' 2f»Pßize- five pounds i&sa TH' PANTS the tickets/ g x \ Xgx '/ , i J—Xy 'Y ''LwTf {2os''' tveue -xiR z 7 /Kx : I IT'S YOUR. j - - '' NfcxT Move !! *Jl- — WXXX-'Zrl 1-IT Rhome* MBEono’.; fc- (F \ AT -• ~ (no-noY ~— —-ZZZZZ~—i Y Tzzjy-. f\oi) SAY) HIS* V j| - r=r - * ■Lfe (CHANCER\ l —7 iiniii-^gii—Ju h jni vwy eyS u«/ ' 'tst /w J WJerC W\ If I XY, STINGY WIGGINS, WHO PURCHASED CMANCESVJV |V* srANcey ■ I .nf B FREELY ON THE GRAND PRIZE HANGING i ' Illllllllllr ™ LAME NOW REPORTS THE TICKETS ■■ML— l— 3 111. ,/y /l WERE ITOLEN FROM HIS HOME / I DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Watch Your Step! .—BY ALLMAN H W U VI’M FOR EVER f ' 11 BUBBLES’BUBBLES A > < /whereA J i /getooTOFThe \I K V 'F' I , '/SS - r Ev r Wm r ffiia = YWW f \ \ r if ' . /Ml whzjiir I F- <<£=s3l V FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Woes Os Tag! —BY BLOSSER I~7| ~ 8 Iff* J' SAY! THAT! OM.TAG \ ——|j|Z~ZJ - | going on in / > upset a cam of Y ? AVII a t il/ E-i W ( yer house, /h/ molasses all oner. M If ■-Xt’ t U}( lil/"Akl ’ ’ SA \ “'S " ( rsWYJ YYWs s »»-—p., fi=S ,L®—6£O" ■ (so z 3 a i -w gaK£"*- = $ ALESM AN SAM Guzz Has a Kind Heart! —BY SWAN /Y DKVIGONE, I LOST EVERV CENT Y SA'/ GULL.. V'KNOW I F 4YY’KNOW, I’M ALWAYS / HERL'S A NICKEL \ ( I HAO OU TH' I GUESS I’LL HAFTA TRY TO TOUCH \ ™ , f ? LL 1 ?^ e \ !// / FOR YOU f ( RIDE- HOIAE. AND 1 XT- LX, GUZZ UP FOR A LOAN-BUT \ GOT A CENT I L J V>ET '/OUR POCKETBOOK // M LfcX . I DON'T DARE. TELL > —V 7 {/' VM bro«g. yX =jifS/-'—o2 /'(thanks X C*? ex ~TwHY 3URIL X \OL' MAN ) F»®:ifeJM F&< Yx y wY Y I lA. Efe' J%ik ,t JfS l/l/l/ ”’ Jb “ ff " : fg /'///////Il - j -_z-< _ x...--. . ■. m.. . . . .-—-- ——■■ u~— - -x. . THE BICKER FAMILY Jerry Will Learn Better! —BY SATTERFIELD r77w watt i > vHAve jgj’iks*' 5 k'XJ KuRRy - soLOM& SH-K xMaSRRV Good THA t'S JERRY smith lk H “ K 7 > XxYXvho just got married last ■■ X Ui/rr'Y Y 0 /vfn X fl I! \ WEEK- WSWIPE said shed <4 \ a ,r/ n W SfrJ « / PHONE HIM at THREE OCLOCK « V/, V <|l <5 Z LeT \\ ( AND HE'S HURRYING SO HE W ill >-< 7/x X; EJ P “ vL WOHT BE LATE LJII (Ttt&rX W/'A < v s( , JflHwY T'OCS yII ■■ "wk f l a- sat— in® Americus times-recordek. PAGE FIVE