Newspaper Page Text
v-fpnesday. July 12.
SALEM REVIVAL
SERVICES GROW
Friday Evening
i services now being
The T at Salem church near
condu;te<1 bv Rev. Sam Haynes,
Amerind J hcr o f Atlanta, con-
P a|n) power so ,.
Lar-e crowds of interested
J[ p i e gather each morning at the
Ko-cloek service and again m the
Wning at 7:45 to hear the messages
rLich he delivers.
7ridav evening will be given to a
. f .ill service on -The Unpardonable
and it > s ur^ed that a fu " at ’
Ji, «e W hcar "
ine t» of the subject.. .
On Saturday evening Jtpecml
psnecially directed to the
X people Wilf be heard, and Dr.
Haynes asks that all young people
\teaSng and inspirational song
Jdcesare held each evening for 1..
£tes in which both old and young
people enthusiasm.
FIGS WEIGH QUARTER
POUND AT WAYCROSS
WAYCROSS, July 12. F’gs
weighing almost one-quarter of a
■wund each were brought in yester
day bv h A. Beall. ’’’hey were
grown at Mr. Beall s home place,
f,l Elizaceth street, and were of the
purple variety.
ah RECORDS SHATTERED
FOR ONE-DAY SHIPMENT
All records for shipments of cars
| O ring the last 20 years were broken
k the Buick Motor company, of
lint, Mich., June 23, when a lot ot
185 carloads was sent away.
The shipment, which surpassed
Iven the records of war boom times
n 1920 was composed of 822 ears oi
even trainloads of between 35 and
0 cars to a train, and included types
f all models.
The lot, which went to dealers m
JI sections of the country, had a
atal retail value far in excess of
1000 000 and if placed in a line,
nd for end, three feet apart would
[retch more than two miles along a
officials report that the
f niand for Buicks has shown a
early increase since the first of the
ear Until today the production de
iand is such that it bicks fair to ex
led the 1920 high water mark.
. --- - i ■
WAYCROSS PRINCIPAL
WAYCROSS, .luly 12—E. S. Bar
>y, of Tallahassee, Fla., was elect-
I]' principal of the Waycross high
hool at the regular meeting of the
ty board of education.
■bailey-wood
I GROCERY
THURSDAY MORNING
I SPECIALS
Forsyth and Jackson St..
|| Why he rushed on Thursday
■nornmgs in an effort to get
town and do your mar
|Bt<'tmg before closing time at
:00 o’clock? *
wbonc Us Your Orders
Charge 'Em and Deliver
’Em—
■'hbv’s
JVC
Can i P
■auer Kraut IjC
Soap, p
r Re Size, 4 for ZjC
Brand (H nn
3Lk for SI.OO
t b l itc Cleans -
Can 5 c
lie
I 1 resh Fr «itß And
I v ßetables At All
■ Times
I Uur "-yQu.ii. y .s etviM
■ Phones 224 » j «
■ *** and 354
Dublin Crowds Risk Bullets to View Street War
w ■ ' ... ■ rsisss
k L &£ fl
Daring sightseers throng quayside at Dublin to watch the spectacular attack by Free State forces on
the republican stronghold in the Four Courts Building. The stronghold was reduced only after the building
was blown up with many casualties.
mate i
MRS. SARAH E. MILLER.
Mrs. Sarah E. Miller, wife of W.
M. Miller, deputy city clerk of At
lanta, and niece of the late Gov - I
ernor J. E. Brown, Georgia’s Civil,,
War Governor, died Tuesday at the
residence, 110 North Whiteford a,ve
nue, Atlanta. She was 65 years of
age and had been ijl several days.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o’clock Wednesday afternoon at’the 1
Inman Park Baptist church, with j
burial in North View cemetery.
Mrs. Miller was one of Atlanta’s
most beloved women. She was an
active worker in the . Inman Park |
Baptist church, taking part in all the [
women’s activities. She was also ac- I
tive in club work. She is survived i
by her husband; one daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Ward; three brothers, W. R.
Turner, of Atlanta; J.P. Turner, of
Daytona, Fla., and B. E. Turner, of
Americus, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. H. !
E. King, Holly Springs, Ga., and five I
grandchildren, Arthur, Ivan, Ellen, !
Frances and MaVson Ward
MUIS
TROOP HI NOTICE.
All Scouts of Troop 111 are request
cd to meet at the Windsor hotel at
11 o’clock a. m. Thursday in uniform
to be guests of Americus Rotary club
at Playground.
PECK RYLANpER.
TROOP II NOTICE
All the Scouts of Troop II that in
tend to go to the barbecue at Kidd’s
mill be sure to meet at the court
house tomorrow morning at 6 o’clock
sharp. Be sure to be on time be
cause we are going to hike it out
there and want to get an early start.
TROOP II SCRIBE.
Full Fashion ,
Silk Ties
Full-fashion Silk Stockings lor the gills are just the
thing. Long they come now making full-fashion
Silk 1 ies for young men. Where’s the connection?
Goodness, son; don’t ask me, but it is.
Iwo new lines just in, and they are jam-up style;
colors, price—everything.
One line of Fiber Silk Knit 1 ies; lovely color combi
nations. Each —
SI.OO
Now hold your breath, brother. Here's something
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT. A full-fashioned pure
Silk Knit fie, in plain black or blue, and in color
combinations. lew white folks and no niggers a-tail
wear such ties as these is.
$2.50 Each
FRED
START DUSTING
COTTON NOW
Calcium Arsenate dusted in bud of
cotton now will destroy the old weevils
and save the early fruit.
The price now is very low and every
body can afford to use it. Get our
prices before you buy, regardless of
quantity wanted. Every pound has
been tested by U. S. Government.
Planters Seed Co.
X _____ _ -
FARM LOANS
Made with dispatch. No long waits. Interest 6 1-2 per
cent. Commissions reasonable. Exclusive correspondent
Atlanta 1 rust Co.
MIDDLETON M’DONALD ’
* ‘
33 Plan teis Bank. Americus, G*. Phone 89
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Stephen Pace and daughter
are in Hawkinsville, where fhey will
spend,three weeks with Mrs. Pace's
pai ents.
• ... ,
P. B. Williford will leave on the
Seminole Thursday morning for Mem
phis on a business mission. He plans
to return Saturday.
John T. Taylor will leave early
Thursday morning for Fort Worth,
Tex., on a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
W. D. Phillips, and son, John, Jr.,
and his several grand children. He
plans to return home by August 15.
Miss Rosa of Macon, in
charge of, Red Cross activities for-this
section, Is an Americus visitor.
P. C. Clegg;, of Cordele, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with rela
tives here.
G. N. Jordan has been spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Barnes, at DeSoto.
Misses Kathryn Smith, Eugenia
GROCER THANKFUL.
“I had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slow
ly starving to death as everything I
ate caused terrible gas and pain and
my food did not digest. I was reduc
e to 115 pounds. A friend advised me
to take Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy
about 4 months, ago, which I did and
now weigh 151 lbs., and can cat any
thing. lam very thankful for Mayr’s
Wonderful Remedy.” It removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract, and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Howell's Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. adv
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
West, Thaisa Lee and Theresa Gard
ner visited Mary and Sarah Barnes
Sunday.
J. M. Northcutt visited in Americus
Sunday.
Dwight Barnes is staying a few
(fays with his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Turner were
at her bedside when death came, hav
ing been called to Atlanta last Thurs
day.
The first income tax in the United
States took effect in 1863.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Mott motored
to Atlanta and spent the week-end
there with Mr. Mott's sister, Mrs. J
For a Vacation
Without Mishap
Avoid Usual Discomforts-
Return Entirely Fit
The real enjoyfnent, the
great benefit of vacation,
comes from the all-day life
in the open, fiom the out
door sports fishing
swimming —base-ball
tennis golf.
But unaccustomed ise M
• apttetnake thetnu. lest- A, -liT
end painful. Other spoil-spor’s
are sunburn, inset t bites tod
poison oa!. or poison ivy.
Vicks can be applied to pre
ven/thesediscomfor’s and fsalvj
a soothing relief. Il help too, in •
case of Eiimtner colds, hay fever
er neauac he.
Take Vi' ks cn
Your Vacation
"The Remedy of }<)O Uses”
VICKS
“ Vapoßub
Oven !7 Million Jam Uses Yarly
ylmerica’s/Sorit®
The Ideal Eckage
. -p for the Home
|| budweiserii Picnic and Ouiind
U Anheuser-Busch. St. Louis H ' P
f= —i ofWjPiw Wb Ol V^' CA ' S \\
l I REFRESHING \ J
v lIA \\
\ V Now in cartons of
* \ JWfB i O ne Dozen Bottles
,J. E. Sherlock & Co.
Distributors Americus, Georgia
H. Spiller. Mrs. Spiller returned to
Americus with them and is the guest
of Mrs. W. P. Wallis.
Miss Effie Kelley and Miss Eliza
beth Owen, of McDonough, are the
guests of Mrs. Harvey Mathis at her
home on South Lee street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Odom, who
have resided at 329 South Lee street
for some time past, are now occu
pying an apartment in the home
ot Mrs. Zach Daniel on Prince street.
Miss Sarah Hightower accompani
ed her guest, Miss Taylor/to Cuth
bert Tuesday and will spend several
days- theAe.
Miss Mae Taylor, who has been
the guest of Miss Sarah Hightower,
returned to her home in Cuthbert
Tuesday. *
Miss Virginia Legg, of Americus,
is the guest of her grandmother,
r-..y
Your one best Bet is
STROII ~OR)S
\Jcents /
fifteen l!2 Aßett £s W
cigarettes
JMouie Star in 'Every Package
Mrs. D. H. Legg, in Druid Hills, en |
route to her home from Newport
News, Va. Atlanta Jv'.nnal.
C. M. Lingo ami Miss Mary Alice
Lingo are spend’rg several lays in
Macon with Mrs. P. Ragan.
■- r i i - - ,
INDUSTRIAL HOME BOYS
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE
A concert to be given by the Boys.’l
Drum and Concert Corps 'of the
Georgia Industrial Home, of Macon,
will be h ;;:d in Americus Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Rylan
der theater. The program w;ill in
clude sacred nunmbers, classical airs
known and loved by the public and
old-time melodies, and will last prob
ably an hour and a half. Fifteen
lads compose the personnel, and ren
der splendid music.
These boys were in Americus about
two years ago, giving a concert at
the hig'i school auditorium, which
was widely enjoyed. The program
PAGE FIVE
is even bigger and better this sea
ron, and H. L. Salter, who ir dirdet- !
■mr the lads, extends a cordial. invi-.
tat ion to the public to come and lend -
their encouragement. « : r
Take
■ - ■ . ■
for the liver
Beware of imitations. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 35c pack
ages bearing above trade mark.
