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PAGE FOUR LaVerne Brodnax Thoma*, Editor. Phone 108. I U. D. C. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy | hns been postponed because of the illness in the home of the president, Mrs. Janies W. Harris, Jr., who was to have been hostess to the mem bership Tuesday afternoon of this ? • at week. The program will be given at a later date, announcement of the date I to- be made later. Mrs. Frank Harrold, who had ex pected to give the chapter a resume of her trip through Germany and other countries, is ill with fever, which is one of the prevailing reas ons for the postponement.. .* * » PHILATHEAS HONOR MISS LINGO. A delightful occasion of the past week was the miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Mary Alice Lingo, a popular bride-elect ,given by thu Philathea class of the First Baptist church with Mrs. L. B. Lott as teacher. On arriving at the church the gut'sts were asked to register in a book presided over by Mrs. Lottie Livingston and were requested to-write a recipe on “How'to Man age a Husband." Little Miss Virginia Morgan pre ■ sented Miss Lingo with a large bas- ket filled with dainty and useful | gifts. The Sunday school rooms were beautifully decorated with pink can nas and coral vine, a color motif of pink and white being carried out in all decorations and refreshments. Miss Lingo was lovely in a gown Beautify the Complexion ' N TEN D AYS f Nadinola CREAM ■fj; \ fke Uoeqßiled Beaatifitr ariC * Endorsed By Thousands Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, sallowness, etc. Ex treme cases. Rids . . , pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. At Pre-War Prices, „. J?*,’ aOc - • nd »’•<» national toilet co.. p ari ,,T.n n . WARNING FROM HEALTH DEPARTMENT! “Everybody is warned against the peril of rats. They carry cholera and typhus germs and spread bubonic plague.” Protect your health by wip ing out there pests! Start TODAY. Useßoyal Guaranteed Rat Paste. SURE—SUDDEN. Destroys all rats. Get a 25c or 50c handy tube. Sold and guaranteed by adv CARSWELL DRUG CO. You’ve Got To Wear ’Em, Fellows- I So I had a big bunch at almost every price shipped in —in today, out tomorrow, a small profit, a quick turnover—and you save the difference. pl One dandy lot of 100 count Percale Shirts in fine pin stripes and colors. Worth more, but for a few days— | $1.50 Each Another -attractive lot of Shirts in woven-stripe Madras, in all colors and patterns. Only— pJ $2.00 Each Hers s the thing: An excellent woven Madras Shirt, with silk stripes, for a few days they go at— s2.so and $3.00 Each I * pn All of the above lots are in sizes 14 to 18, fast colors, absolutely guaranteed by FRED I W. FRED SILLS > > 1 Phone 175 HAVE YOU A GOOD | HAIR TONIC ? I / \ We certainly have—a hair ' P re P arat i°n which we can '• A conscientiously endorse as £ ■VgE \ | being excellent for your ,A JJ hair and scalp. It will 2 / your har, making it soft, i / silky, glossy and luxuriant. I Mulsified Cocoanut Oil --.. 50c Swamp Root Soap, 3 for --....25c Olive Shampoo ...50c « P WINDSOR PH ARM ACY The Comer Drug Store That’s On The Square 5 Phone 16i | of black canton crepe with a black picture hat. Punch was served throughout the evening and a pink and white ice course was served. Only members of the Philiithea class were present. ** * t Judge Z. A. Littlejohn is in. Ogle thorpe on business. Miss Lois McMath is suffering from a relapse of dengue fever at her home on Rees Park. Hal Gatewood and Morgan Sel lars have gone to Athens where they entered the University of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moreland, Miss Virginia Moreland and Judson Hill are ill with dengue fever at their home on College street. Mrs. Joseph. Day Stewart is the guest of het daughter, Mrs. T. T. Bush, on Hines Terrace, Macon. Mrs. Ernest Statham and Ernest Statham, Jr., have recovered from a recent attack of fever. John Zach Holt has entered Mer cer University, Macon, for the fall term. I Miss Mary English is ill with den gue fever at her home on South Lee street. Miss Vera Hays is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. R. Cole, in Jack sonville. Mrs. Ellen Pilsbury is ill with den gue fever at her home on Felder street. Charles Culpepper has gone .to Atlanta where he will resume his studies at Emory University, Little Mary Ellen Flatt is very ill with bronchitis at her home on Felder street. Hollis Lanier, of Albany, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanier, for the week-end. Mrs. F. S. Evans is ill with dengue fever at her home on Felder street. Major Quimby Melton who has been in New York and Cleveland for several weeks, returned to Ameri- Saturday night and has joined Mrs. Melton in a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). F. Davenport. Major and Mrs. Melton and little son will go soon to Atlanta where they will reside. Miss Eunice Royal will arrive from Cordele Tuesday to attend the Lingo- Crawford wedding here Wednesday evening. Because of illness in the home of the president, Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr., the called meeting of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy Tuesday afternoon at her home on Horne street has been postponed. Frank Herrington, and Henry Al len will arrive Tuesday from Macon | to be present at the wedding of Miss , Mary Alice Lingo Wednesday eve- | ning at her home on Brannen . avenue. Miss Claire Harris is suffering from an attack of dengue fever at her home on Horne street. Rev. J. E. O’Quinn, of Plains, was a visitor in Americus Monday. Mrs. T. H. Hill and young son, Harry, who have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Granberry for the past two months, have returned to their home in Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Fred Smith and little daugh ter, Catherine, are ill with dengue fever at their home on Horne street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walters, Cliff Walters, Mrs. Hubert Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Christian and two children, Mary Gene and Evelyn, of Cordele, and Mrs. Robert Wynn, of States boro, motored from Cordele and were guests of Judge and Mrs, Z. A. Littlejohn Sunday. J. C. Mebane is ill with dengue fever at his home on South Lee street. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Blalock, of Albany, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Blalock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Granberry. Edgar Shipp is ill with dengue fever at his home on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallard and Miss Mary Eva Gnosspelius motor ed from their home in Columbus and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Smithwick. J. A. Davenport and Miss Virginia Davenport are ill with den gue fever at their home on Taylor street. Charles Glover is ill with dengue fever at his home on Taylor street. Richmond Statham has gone to Atlanta where he will resume his studies at Georgia Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Statham and ; I B' 1 I U 3 EWm 4• I w f! I IF ; V |f,j iK ft i ttwW®—r-A ■IT ■rrwfvn l r»,l^i rß yy., |Wtll g lT |MWfy.y W rt>|lMaMß % Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffncr&Marx j Wear Clothes That Command Respect A man who dresses carelessly is likely to create the impress other things as well ion that he’s careless about Wear clothes that you can re spect and that command re spect in others; good style, fine all-wool fabrics, expert tailor ing Such clothes cost less beause they wear longer. We have them; Hart Schaffner & Marx make them All the new models for fall W. D. Bailey Co. ' THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. little son, Robert, and Mrs. Ida C. Statham, of Cobb, were guests of relatives in Americus Saturday. ALCAZAR: S’. | H PARAMOUNT PICTURE g Gloria Swanson, Harrison Ford, David Powell, in ‘HER GILDED CAGE’ I A gorgeous romance that car- H liiw you through gilded Paris K cabarets and New York society revels. Glittering Gloria in 50 K new gowns. M LEGAL No. 518. To the Citizens of Americus: Under the act approved August 8, 1922, known as the City Man ager’s New Charter Act, it is pro ' vided, “That the mayor shSll publish the . form of” the ballot with instructions ' as to how to mark the same in a newspaper for ten days prior to 1 the election to be held on Sept. 27, 1922. the official ballot which alone can * be used at said election will be - headed as follows: “Official Ballot for Commission Manager Govern ' ment.” Below this heading will appear ' two entries as follows: “For Com ‘ mission Manager Government.” “Against Commission Manager Government.” If a voter desires to vote for ■ commission government or for the bill, he or she must mark out “Against Commission Manager Government.” If a voter desires to vote against commission government he must mark out “For Commisison Manager Government." The official ballots can be secured from the managers of the polls and no other ballots can be voted. J- E. SHEPPARD, Mayor. What 5 Georgia Dealers Say of SEIBERLING’S Cord and Portage Cord and Fabric TIRES Before I would sign a contract for these tires, I wrote to five Georgia dealers and asked them: “What Do You Think of Seiberling and Portage Tires?” And here’s their answers to my letter. You can’t get better proof than the dealer’s opinion. PEACOCK AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, Macon, Ga. Per E. J. Peacock, Jr., President. We have been selling Seiberling Cord and Portage Cord and Fabric Tires since January I sth, during which time we have put out several hundred We find The Seiberling Rubber Co. an excellent company to do business with, liberal in their policies and they are making an excellent tire. Our efforts havp been chiefly with their ‘‘Seiberling Built’’ Portage line. We have not had a kick or complaint from a customer; believe it to be the equal if not better than any tire on the American market. We have had their larger size Portage Cords in continuous service for eight months in the hardest service in Macon. Macon, Ga., Aug. 18th, 1922. DOBBS TIRE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ’ J. C. Waldrop, President. In regard to Seiberling and Portage Tires, will say that we have been handling them since they first begari to manufacture them, in fact our first shipment was billed on their invoice No. 2. We have pul out quite a number of these tires and they have proven to be highly satisfactory, so far. We be lieve that both Seiberling and Portage Tires are all they claim them to be. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 29th, 1922. STARR-MELODY CO., St. Petersburg, Fla. Pete Melody, Manager. In regards to your letter of the 20th, would like to say that we have had very good success with both Seiberling and Portage Cords; have 30x3 1-2 Sei berling Cords on a Ford coupe that have gone 8,000 miles, and still traveling. We consider the Seiberling line the best buy and the best proposition on the tire market today and expect to be 100 per ceent Seiberling in another month. St. Petersburg, Fla., Aug. 28th, 1922. WEST END TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Guy Henderson, Manager. lam in receipt of your letter of the 20th in which you ask my candid opinion of both Seiberling and Portage Tires. With all my experience in the tire busineses I don't believe that I have ever seen a finer piece of merchandise than the Seiberling product. We have given the Portage and Seiberling several severe tests and they have given excellent service. In my opinion 1 don t believe you could handle a better or more profitable line of tires. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 25th, 1922. FORSYTH AUTO COMPANY, Forsyth, Ga. E. S. Tucker, Pres’t. and Mgr. Replying to your letter of the 20th regarding Seiberling Cord and Portage Cord and Fabric tires, the writer wishes to state that we have handled them since January Ist. We find it to be, up until the present, the best tire that we have handled in our bistory in the tire game. In fact, we never got any pleasure in selling automobile tire s until we took over this line. We have gone 100 per cent Seiberling and Portage. The writer believes that the Seiberling Rubber Company is giving the public more for their money to-day than any other company. If we did not think so we would cut them out, not tomorrow, but right now. We have Seiberling Cord Tires that have been run every day right in Monroe county over some of .the roughest roads in the state, since the first day of February and they are good tires now. Again I want to say that I would not swap the Seiberling and. Portage lines for any line of tires on the market today. lam 100 per cent now. You will certainly do the right) thing, regardless of the tire you handle, to take the Seiberling proposition. If you do and go after it right you will certainly build up a trade that will stay with you. Forsyth, Ga., August 22nd, 1922. • .. mi u 1 At Prices Unparalleled in the] $ Industry .... “SEIBERLING BUILT” PORTAGE CORD AND FABRIC TIRES A Product of Akron’s Master Tire Builder 30x3 Clincher Fabric.. ..$ 8.25 32x4 1-2 S S Cord 28.00 30x3 1-2 Clincher Fabric.... 9.25 -2 S S Cord 29,50 3 ' x4 , , 9 inC L er fabric 15 50 34x4 K 2 S S Cord 30.00 30x3 1-2 Clincher Cord 11.50 a . -> e c r- i 32x3 1-2 S S Cord 19.00 35x4 '’2 S S Cord 34.0(5 32x4 S S Cord 23.50 33x5 s s Coid 37 -b£ 33x4 S S C0rd 24.00 35x5 S S Cord.- 38.50 34x4 S S Cord s 25.00 37x5 S S Cord 40.00 PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES 36x6 Skidlock $70.00 38x7 Skidlock sloo.oo 40x8 Skidlock $125.00 SEIBERLING CORD TIRES The Master Tire of the Master Builder of 1 ires ■ --.-to. -■ 30x3 1-2 Cord $12.50 33x4 1-2 Cold 35.60 32x4 Cord 28.40 34x4 1-2 Cord 36.50 33x4 Cord 29.40 33x5 Cord 45.60 32x4 1-2 Cord 34.90 35x5 Cord 46.90 Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Personally Guaranteed Orders Shipped COD Anywhere QUICK SERVICE TIRE CO. Geo. Holston, Propr. “Look For The Yellow Posls PHONE 142 FOR SUDDEN SERVICE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922