Newspaper Page Text
»TfRDAY.JL'LYB. 1922.
(EEL ABSOLVES
HIS DEPARTMENT
Against Crossland, He
Declares
, from Page One.)
/St/ and showed other
1 S'read to the
f , u ; e a lettcr which he said he
, just received from Joe Haw
of Americus, in which Mr.
wkiiS stated that Mr. Crossland
uSm before the quarry was
h that he expected to maxe
O g ooo out Os the sale of the quarry
, after the transaction told him
at he did make $15,000.
! .The original offer for the sale of
f quarrv «as $105,000, but later
was reduced to $90,000, which
hablv accounts for the difference
1.. Mr. c™«l«nd “•
rted to get and what he admitted
at he did get,’ Mr. McMichael re-.
Representative Jones Perryman
Talbot county, a member of the
nmittee who signed a majority re
rt approving the purchase of the
arry, asked Representative Mc
chael if this charge against Mr.
island had been made when the
nmittee had the matter under in
stigation. . ,
‘No, 1 didn’t know it at the time,
s the reply.
■Mr. Perryman then suggested that
> matter again be referred to the
nmittee. .
" ‘No sir, I had my hands tied
re, and never will refer anything
e to that committee,’ retorted Mr.
Michael.
‘Representative Mann, of Glynn
inty, who also signed the ma
ity report, declared the commit
was not allowed enough time for
investigation and its report
uld not be- overridden without
ing the Highway Department of
als a chance t’o be heard. On his
lion the committee agreed to re-
if
■ “No, officer, that paper
was made in America. It
S is Eatons Highland
■ Linen. I never travel
K without it.”
I EaTOK’S
I fflfflLMD
LU
Bias the style of the finest
Bipot tat ion—always smalt,
Blways correct, but never
Bxtreine. For desk or trav
eling bag there is nothing so
Satisfactory and so reasona-
Bde in price. Let us show
Bou the latest styles and
Shades,
■At lan we can quote Eaton
Mine at’ pre-war prices
B 50c the Box
I HIGHTOWERS
I BOOK STORE
I FARM LOANS
I Made with dispatch. No long waits. Interest 6 1-2 per
ITT ojnmissions reasonable. Exclusive correspondent
■ Atlanta Trust Co.
I MIDDLETON M’DONALD
133 Planter, B»nk. Amerkm, C. Phon. 89
1 here Was
A Time—
s 11 d fellow could travel around with pne change
wi k ' j a ce ’* u '°'d collar, a‘piece of pie, a sand
un ‘ n i' 1 ! e , xtra s h> r t—(if he had one) —all done
1 ■ 1 u old shoe box. But Those Days Are Gone,
if hp 1 V ° U P' ease > it s looks that get him by, even
°es < onre from one of our best families.
sity. ’ p hands °me Suit Case or Hand Bag is a neces
black ?i 3 T ry a ttractive assortment of both—in
leathe r , j a h°ga»y; genuine leather, and genuine
Pouted therein Uttle conveniences incor '
$8.50 and Up \ \
FRED
( EVERETT TRUE —BY CONDO
■s Cexpx.
Ot“ thgm,
--
t fe
- MW ■ *
st?. Mind
|kj<3- ANY
Hcr I
vs k)lc.c T>o.
Moiaj, Th e, kj ’
l ll|- •x 4 7 •**
W kUANT To HOL'D) MY GKOecBRtY
“y Yolj'lc- HAve Ono o\~ j
ffr n ou<e - MSKJ HIX THIS soap
W " \ !/ (a/ITH S'OMG CC-CiAkJ U/AT<SQ.
■>s A N C> CvA s H T' X (S FRONT
UjlN <AJ 3 IH •
’'■■■ ■ -■ M'
1 port progress and ask leave to sit
again, which was granted.
“O •nmotion or Representative Zacn
Arnold, of Clay county, it was voted
to continue the hearing Tuesday
morning.”
PASTURE DEMONSTRATION
ARRANGED FOR MONDAY
All farmers interested in r.eru.a-
, nent pastures are .eminded of the
p; sture demonstration hers Monday
i under the direction >f Agricultural
I Agent Jackson, of the Central of
Georgia; Paul Tabor, of the state
college of agriculture, and George
0. Marshall, ctiunty agent, The farm
1 of W. J. Josey will tie visited first ‘
: after assembling at the Chamber of '
Commerce at 8:30 o’clock and latir
i the farm of Dr. J. C. Berry 'will be'l'
| seen at the JbsAp place carpet and 1
' dallis grass on the lowland and les- ;
' pedeza on the upland wili» be seen, !
' all doing well, and at the Berry farm
i 15 acres of fine lespedeza pasture, i
all upland, will be seen.
Voliva says all flappers are going i
Ito hell. Soipe of them are nearly I
I dressed for the trip.
J. Lewis Ellis left Friday night for
CAME HOME TO DIE.
“Three years ago I came home
' thinking 2 or 3 weeks would be my
limit) to live. I had suffered for 15
' years from colic attacks and severe |
! liver and stomach trouble. I hap- I
■ pened to see an advertisement of i
’ Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and pur- |
chased a bottle at the drug store and
after taking the first dose I felt bet
ter than I had for 15 years. I am now
in the be t of health—thanks to
Mayr’s Wonderful Remddy.” It re
moves the catarrhal mucous from the I
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
| mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by Howell’s Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere. adv
Form '
/
/ /
No college athlete displays better,
form in putting the shot than;
Hilda Curtis. She took part in the
recent women’s athletic meet at
Oakland, Cal., held by the A. A. U. I
Philadelphia where he will appear as
counsel for the prosecution in a law
case against a former Georgia citi
zen under charges there. He will
be gone a week or ten days.
Mrs. J. A. Feagle is visiting in
Fort White, Fla
Mr and Mrs. Willis Hawkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis Fort, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hansford and their families, will
leave by autos early Sunday mornint
■»>««»—■■■■■■iiiiiiiiiii hi i hi i.wiiiiiiniaiinßini ninirvwiii im r nn —nm jtsss- .- x,. **.-. . —■ nwnir inmr innilWliMl
rltei - ' KO
H A SALE OF THIN DRESS FABRICS
M ___ M
|g| ' For Saturday Night Trading ' &
Ih g°i n 8 through the stock we discovered a bunch of stuff ranging in price
from SI.OO to $1.50 the yard. This we threw into the sale and the people
literally “ate them up.”
Friday we are gathering other items for the Saturday bargain counter
goods selling regularly at 35c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO ,$1.50 yard. If you want a real
big bargain— the price is ridiculous— why come in Saturday. 1 hey are
yours at— , • ..1.118
raM' 25c1 yard
On Another Bargain Counter You’ll Find Thin Wash
Fabrics at 12 l-2c and 15c Yard. Come Eearly
B ANSLEY’S .
kz/Ei J MkrZ? fjy
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THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
for a week’s recreation at Panacea
Springs, Fla., on the gulf coast. They
will occupy cottages while there.
Allen’s FoobEase Walking Doll
The cleverest advertising novelty of the
season is the Allen's Foot-Ease Walking Dull,
advertising Allen's Foo? Ease, the Antiseptic.
Healing Powder for tender, smarting, swollen
feet. E very Drug Store in town has a supply
of these Foot-Ease Walking Dolls to give
away FREE. If your druggist has failed to
receive hissupply he can get them blending
a postal to Allen S. Olmsted, care of Allen s
Foot-Ease. I.e Roy. N. Y. _
Ask your Druggist
RYLANDER
Thea to i*
MONDAY— Mia May in "The Greatest iVuth," a
Paramount Picture. JJh- story of a great-soul woman
who risked her life and reputation for the man she loved.
Also Pathe News Pictures.
SATURDAY— Henry B. and Claire Windsor in
a First National feature, "One Clear Call" Also comedy
picture.
a-ASIEIEDADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Vacation position by
capable boy of 16. Any line con
sidered. Phone 593. 3-6t-dh
WANTED—To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews, Insurance. 18-ts
FLIES, MOSQUITOES, SCREENS
—Let us measure up your job; or
can revive your old screens. Phone
117, Shiver. —18-ts.
WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch.
Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Ex-
I pert service and reasonable charges.
R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 La
mar St., directly in front of post
office.— (s)
WANTED—You to fitow pint 1 am
i doing general repair work on all
1 makes of autpuiobiles; guarantee
' work and price. Give me a. trial,
■ Millard E. Shy, 129 Hampton St.
7-6 t
‘OLD NEWSPAPERS’ For sale:
any quantity. Times-Recorder.
[ . T • ■■
i WANTED—-To sell large quantity ol
old newspapers. Times-Recorder.
FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-t’f
SALESMEN WANTED.
I , .
SELL the Original Watkins Products.
- Good city territory still open. Get
| our wonderful offer and free sam
i pies. Write today. J. R. Watkins
Go., Dept. 78, Memphis, Tenn.—lts)
LOST AND FOUND
I
LOST SMALL DIAMOND
RING TIED IN A LAVEN
DER SILK HANDKERCHIEF
I AT PLAY GROUNDS. SIO.OO
1 REWARD. PHONE 536. MRS.
W..S. ANDREWS. 6-3 t
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Americus. Sumter county,
Georgia, within the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in July,
1922, the following described prop
lerty: One city lot in Americus,
' Georgia, together with all improve
j rnents thereon, situated on east side
I of Mayo street, designated as No. 319
Mayo street, fronting Mayo street
! ninety-six feet and running back
' gast therefrom in the shape of a rec
l tangular parallelogram one bandied
land ninety-five feet; bounded on
IOR SALE
FOR SALE —Dry pine cord wood, de
livered. Phone James CreW, 196,
or R. L* Maynard at 21 or 134. 29 if
FORjSALE —My home 520 Jacksoa
avenue. J. A. Lucas. 8-6tj
FOR SALE- —Field peas, Iron-, and
Brabs. Call C. H. Mauk, LaCrosse, 1
Ga. 8-7t|
SACRIFICE SAE of Jewelry, Cut,
Glass, Silverware, China, etc. I am I
"now ordered to 'sell the remaining
stock of the late G. M. Eldridge al
fifty per cent of actual cost. Be
sides the excellent stock of jewelry,
there is one fine cash register, three
excellent iron safe-, one very fine
chronometer, one large glass Um-,
brella case, one bicycle and many
other articles that' we are now com
pelled to,speedily close out regardlesjs
of cost. The business must now be
closed up. This is a great oppor
tunity to make valuable investments.
J. E. D. Shipp, Receiver. 7-3 t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms. Write Box 274, Americus.
8-6 t
FOR RENT—A desirable two-room I
light housekeeping apartment, fir; t
floor; furnished. 403 West Lain ir.
Phone 232. 8-31
FOR RENT- Downstairs furnish, d |
apartment. Phone 601. 8-Jt
FOR RENT—Two furnished or u.: |
furn'-hed rooms; Ckse in. Pho a
720. • 5 tf.'
FOR RENT Upstairs apartment’.
227 Brown street. Phone 660. *
7-3 t
FOR RENT—-Four room house; $lO
month; East Furlow street. C. C.
Hawkins. 7-3 t I
north by property of .1. B. Dun.’, on ]
east by property of R L. Mathis, on i
scuth by property of William Bell ;
and on west by Mayo street. Said i
property will be sold pursuant to,;
authority contained in a deed to se
cure debt executed March 1, 1921
I y Hai i’iet B. Foster and Osceola D. ;
Smith to the undersigned to secure
payment of twenty promissory notes
or twelve dollars each, and one prom
issory note for ten dollars, all of said
notes bearing interest from their ,
date at 8' per annum. Said deed to l
secure debt, recorded in Book WW,
Beware of the
Invisible
I® Danger
ISCrk good laundry, first of all, must be clean.
That means clean hands; clean, sun-shiny
tV.W \ worw rooms; clean, sanitary clothing foi
Av employees; every possible safeguard
against contamination.
The standards of cleanliness and sanitation must be
American standards. No other standard is hirh
enough, strict enoogh, for you.
I'hysirians will tell you that mysterious diseases are
sometimes diicctly traced to clothing returned
so-called laundries and dry cleaners, too often locat
ed in a dark and dismal back-room.
Beware of the invisible danger. Garments may look
clean without being sanitarily clean. .There are twe
kinds of cleanliness—cleanliness of appearance and
cleanliness of fact.
Ihe strict standards of the modern steam laundiy
protect you and the members of your family from
possible contamination.
Our up-to-date plants are always open to your in
spection. You are welcome at any time. You are
invited to come and sec lor yourself just how the
modern laundry protects you, and how fully it
serves you. You will learn, if you investigate, that
modem improvements and modern methods not
only make the steam laundry a safe place to do busi
ness with but you will discover also the carefulness
the skill and the efficiency with which the business is'
•conducted. ,
Modern laundry pressing and dry cleaning methods
never injure even the most delicate fabrics. Clot!
are not scrubbed in the old-fashioned way.
\ ou now may get an economical service which you
' can rely upon to return your family laundry, press
ing and dry cleaning sweet and clean, looking fine
and without even the slightest injury.
AMERICUS
STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
>- Phone 18
DRY CLEANING-PRESSING
—LAUNDERING
SUPERIOR INSURANCE SERVICE
Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile
HERBERT HAWKINS.
Phone 186 14-16 Planters Bank Bldgf.
PAGE FIVE
Pages 441-2 of Sumter Superior”
court records, provides that should’ *
any part of said indebtedness become -
due and be not paid at maturity, then
all of said indebtedness shall instant* .
ly become due and collectible, and '
thirteen of said notes now being past
due, the whole debt has been declar
ed due and payable. Sale will be for
cash and fee simple deed will be exe- '
cuted to purchaser by the undersign
ed as attorney in fact for Harriet B.
Foster and Osceolft D. Smith. This
I June 9, 1922. R. C. MORaN.
GORDON HOWELL, Attorney.