Newspaper Page Text
| , nAt-SPAY. AVGUST 9. 1922.
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H. ; t --Y ■-• K “ x lngram
H Liu— :.. .'!■■-• at the Rylan
|j v ’. H A: and Saturday of
I IthA — w '-> 19 fame
■ aI?l f.,— th:..u.tb iJs !li ‘ r '' ie sect -
Mr. Valentino m
Ilth.. ■ th ? WOr !’’
t-ifau Vi.-nte Blasco Ib-
■ ar.<z by Jun.- and notice h.is
i in ‘ swagger ot
■H t j u case seems in the Al gen-
■ Announcing
WAI I OPENING
H Os Hass Tailoring Co.
BY MB. FF. HICKS '
Friday and Saturday
August 11th and 12
I ; Represented by
I RYLANDER
I i Shoe Co.
- ii wnnrriw*^— '.-r, -iirr-* -TFiimn'i
Great Moments
in a Great Picture
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SSy HORSEMEN of the APOCALYPSE"'
-■** ' :^*’-ailK ® ; ®2®®»s^w«^.
THE QUARREL IN THE CAFE
1 ' 1 ' , cy , es ’ tnc w hite flash of a taunting
,i | T ! “ , e challenging shrug of a slender
|| -Th! J , half - reveale <l beneath the mantilla
I I I " ?»S, e were enough to start
That followed is one of* the most ,
~ln 11. vivid scenes in
I •”” c s Rex Ingram Prodqction
THE four
I horsemen
I Os the Apocalypse
I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
August I I and I 2
11 'Vo I'.i f
‘iormances Daily; Matinee 3 P. M. Night B*ls
Admission:
’*’ r ’ Children 25c; Gallery 25c and 10c
RYLANDER theater
tine, the polish of his manner in in
terpreting the student and lover iZ
Paris, it will be your unquestionable
opinion that here Is a man initiated
in theatrical ways as a child.
But it was neither as a dancer nor
an actor that Mr. Valentino hoped
to take fortune by storm. It was
in the more humble sphere as a pros
pective agriculturist that he came to
the United States, at the age of 18.
a graduate from the Royal Military
College of Agriculture at Genoa
Italy. As he planned his future
he would become one of the great
land ov. net s in this country of oppor
tunity.
But things hapened swiftly for
him in New York. Soon he was
busy’ teaching Broadway’s regulars
his graceful steps. He appeared at
Rector’s as a dancing partner of
Bonnie Gia s, following this engage
ment with one in the Winter Garden
and a long term contract in vaude
ville.
From dancing to motion pictures
was an easy step. His first picture
with Mae Murray in ‘ The Big Lit
tle Person.” WheiT Rex Ingram, in
his painstaking search for the type
to portray the pleasure-loving South
(American hero of “The Four Horsff
men” saw Valentino, he chose him
for the part.
houseTalses
INCOME TAX BILL
BY THREE VOTES
Income Levy Urged By Governor
Hardwick To Offset Equal
Tax
ATLANTA, August 9. The
house of representatives by a vote
of 141 to 48 passed, the income fa,
bill, providing for a state income tax
limited to three per cent and a
state ad valorem tax limited to four
mills. The vote required to pas; tt ■»
bii], which is a proposed constitu
tional amendment Was 138, and the
bill received three more votes than
•necessary. The\ bill ' was immedi
ately transmitted to the senate.
AMERICAN GIRL HURDLER
INJURED DURING PRACTICE
PARIS, August 9.-—(By Associat
ed Pre^s.) —Miss Flora Bathon, of
New Orleans, captain of the Ameri
can girls’ athletic team here for com
petition in the international games
and champion girl hurdler of Ameri
ca, sprained her left ankle and was
badly bruised taking the hurdles at
Colombes stadium today, during
opening practice.
Worst thing about bad habits Is
they are so nice.
OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS
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A BACKYARD RODEO j
I SOCIETY
LaVerne Brodnax Thomas, Editor. Phortn 108.
42 CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. FRED SMITH.
The home of Mrs. W. Fred Smith
on Horne street was aglow with
bright summer flowers Tuesday aft
ernoon, when she was hostess to the
members of her 42 club and a few in
vited guests.
A delicious salad course was serv
ed at the conclusion of the game. ;
Playing were Mrs. Paul Wooten:
Mrs. Charles Hate, Mrs. Willis Mot-'
gan, Mrs. George Holston, Mrs. W.
E. Brown, Miss Mary Littlejohn, Miss,
Mattie Liu Horne, Miss Lallie Car-;
ter, Mis EilzLbeth Brown, Miss?
Brownie Carter, Miss Mary Alice'
Lingo, Miss. Mary Hinson Callaway,-
'of Ma.on.
♦ * *
CAMPING PARTY AT
M’MATH’S MILL.
A congenial party of young peo
ple from Dawson camping this wee::-
at McMath’s mill near the city is
composed of Mrs. Foy Watkins,
Joe Clay, Miss Rochelle Gurr, chap
erones, Misses Esther Hind, Minnie
Hind, Jose Katherine Albrecht, Kath
leen Simmons, V irg'.nla Watkins,‘
Florrie Tweedy, Lottie Leverett,
Mary Nell Fitt, Autrey Lewis, Ber
nice Dixon, Lou Ella Nasworthy ano
Louis Petty, Albert Petty, William 1
Lewis, Julian Hicks, Parmalee 777.'“",
Parmalee Watkins and Langston Bol
ton.
* ❖ ♦
Mrs. A. 13. Cross is the guest oi
her daugnter, Mrs. Lewis, in Savan
nah. •
Walter Page hasj returned from
New oYrk where he spent three
weeks buying goods for Pinkston
company.
•Mrs. Charles Smith and children,
| MICHELIN |
a Tire Prices
a r fi
h Reduced $
| EFFECTIVE AUGUST P
|wj Ask Us About Michelin Regular
' Cords.
jw Cord Mileage At Fabric Prices |\|
K Gatewood - Cogdell Ej
K Hardware Co. Ml
S' CS fta! /c
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
of Thomasville, arrived Wednes
day to he the guests of Mrs. Smith’s
mother, Mrs. E. P. Morgan, on Col
lege street.
William E. Hawkins, of Atlanta,
Miss Will Hawkins, of Atlanta, r
the attractive guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas B. Hooks, on South Lee
street.
is the guest of his brothers, Herbert
and Luther Hawkins, at their apart
ment On Hampton street.
Mrs. Frank. Sheffield and Frank
Sheffield, Jr., left Monday on a nT7-<
tor trip to Atlanta, Lakemont, Clay
ton and other North Georgia pu?>T..-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindley and
Mrs. J. A. Ashley motored to Mari
etta Tuesday where they will visit
relatives.
Mrs. S. M. Armstrong and Miss
Margaret Armstrong, of Washington,
Ga., will arrive Wednesday'to be
the guests of Miss Gertrude Arm
strong at the home of Mrs. Emory
Mathis on College street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moon are
now at home with Mrs. Moon’s par
tents, .Mr. and Mis. Jack Britton, 610
Harrold avenue.
Miss Rena Duckworth has return
ed home after spending a month with
friends and relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Thelma Griffin has returned
to her home,in Atlanta after.spend
: ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. S.
I G. Duckworth.
j Mrs. Will Drane returned to i ”
i home in Grovania. Wednesday aftC’
a visit of several days to Mrs. Lucius
Harvey, wtio is ill at the city hos
pital.
Miss Ella Slappey is spending the
day with friends in Oglethorpe.
Miss Mary Middiet .-p, of Dav.son,
is the guest of Mrs. W. S. Andrews,
on College street.
Miss Martha L. B. Cobb will ar
rive home Wednesday from a visit
of several weeks in Washington, D.
C.,; with Consul-General and Mrs.
N. B. Btewart.
Mrs. W. H. Emmet has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Hale,
in M rysville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sellars and
two sons Morgan and Wilbur Sellars
removed from the McLeod apart
ments on Brown street Tuesday into
the, (bungalow formerly occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moon, about
two miles out on the Lee street road.
T /
Miss Teresa Daniel and Miss
Mary Graham are spending some time 1
at Breakfast
. ■
FLAPPER: Dad, don’t forget to make reservation for me tonight on the Sem
inole, going’ to miss you folks just lots while I’m away. Surely hope
Ruth’s mother is a "COLONIAL” or "VELVET ” devotee —these waf
fles are simply grand—it surely is "The Flour That Makes Good Cooks
Better," isn’t it?
FATHER: Reservation on the Seminole —what is the big idea? Why don’t
you catch the afternoon train—surely, you don’t think I am going to, —
FLAPPER: Don’t get excited, Father! I have a date with Harry tonight—he
will carry me to the train, n everything-
FATHER: Harry! Harry! It seems that I have heard that name somewhere
before. Oh! yes; he is the guy with the patent leather hair and slippery
brogans, isn’t he? Why wait for the next May Festival —why not an
oint him King and crown him with a bale of hay—also slip to him the
steel and concrete sugar bun—he wins without a struggle.
MOTHER: Don’t get sarcastic, Father! I think a change will do Mary
good—
FATHER: So do I—the pace she is leading now would make "Whiskaway
and "Morvich” look like they were tied to the post. I’m going to
make some radical changes in this household- When Mary comes
back her houis are going to be a "teeny-weeny" bit more regular. I’m
goin’ to—
FLAPPER: Father, old dear, don’t spoil our breakfast. “Dubbville” is a
small town —I am. goin’ to have a nice long rest —no more jazz—just
the call of the wbip-o-will and the soft lullaby of the hoot
owl—“The Old Home Town" is right—Maybe I’ll get a couple of
chances at the Swinging Lamp.
Wh’le 1 am away. Mother —don’t forget to phone the Bailey-Wood t
Grocery, "The Home of Colonial and Velvet Flour,” whenever you
need
FRESH— ’ %
Corn Iceberg Lettuce 1
Tomatoes And Celery ' ‘ I,
Egg Plant Boiled Ham P
Sweet Potatoes Sliced Bacon
Irish Potatoes Swiss Cheese
Okra Dried Beef
Bell Peppers Creamery Butter—3Bc Lb
(Get some more of their butter, mother—the last was surely good.)
Phone them your order—if they haven’t got it—they’ll get it for you,
if it is in town. Their motto certainly appeals to me—" Courtes —
y I wish—
MOTHER: Go ahead and start with your packing—l’Jl be up to help you
as soon as I can phone my order to the
I Bailey-Wood Grocery
224—PHONES—354
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■■■■■■■- ■ - .
ih Thomasville, as the guests of Mrs.
B. B. Walker.
Howard Logan, of Concord, is Tie
guest this week of his brother, T.
Logan, at his home in Brooklyn
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crawford hav<?
returned Hem a -'isit to reltiiv’., a
Macon.
ANSLEY’S CLEAN
UP SALE. ...
In today’s paper Ansley’s an
nounces the beginning of| a Clean-
Up Sale of all Remnants of every
kind. Silk and Woolen Remnants
lead t-he procession, to be quickly
followed by white goods, linen, cot
ton piece goods, etc. This is to be
an event. The interest will not be
allowed to lag. It’s clean-up and
clean out, at prices astoundingly
low. Owing to the extremely busy
season, a clean-up sale has been
impossible until now. The accum
ulation is large, but the clearance
will be quick. ANSLEY’S.
(adv)
Good Meats
And Low Prices
You can get as good service and, as a rule, better Fresh Meats
at our market, than most anywhere in this section of the
country. , ,
We specialize in buying the best beef cattle we can find- Our
system of cold storage is the best in Americus.
A perfect ice plant connected with our large refrigerator,
which, gives us advantages in keeping our meats a sufficient
period ol time to make equal or better meats than you get in
western meats. When have you had spoiled meats Irom
Bragg’s Market? It is most impossible. Hence the good
juicy flavor.
For proof, let us nerve you this week with a choice Beef or Veal
Roast 15c and 20c Lb
A delicious Beef Loaf 20c Lb
(We have an electric chopper for your convenience.) Let us
grind the meats for you.
We have Fat Hens and Fryers for 20c and 30c Lb
Will dress them if you like- This is as cheap as you get them
in the country. , ’ 1
We are glad to charge and deliver without a whimper, to cus
tomers who appreciate 30 days service. ; "t
*■ Ttif?
We are etsablished in your midst to render service to you,
Americus and Sumter county.
A full line of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables.
BRAGG’S MARKET
PHONE 181 -
PAGE THREE
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fas State Senate." "* g
I hereby formally announce that'!
am a candidate to represent th J
Thirteenth Senatorial District in tfuj
General Assembly of Georgia, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri
inaty to be held on date to be fixed by
Executive Committee. I respectful
ly solicit and shall greatly appreciate
such support as may be given me Wy
the qualified voters and the public .
generally. W. T. LANE.
Looks as if prices need shaving
every morning. ■ t
ALLISON
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1908
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Prompt Service
Up-to-Date Equipment
Day Phones: 286 and 253 j
Night, 106
