Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ELLAVILLE U. 0. C. |
HOLD FINE MEFTk
Jtnjoydble Program Rendered—
/ Year’s Work Plarned—
Luncheon Served
ELLAVILLE, Jan. 10. The '
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy held one of the most enojyabh ,
meetings in its history Mon’.a. ..
ernoon at the home of Mrs. O. •
Hill with Mrs. O. C. Hill and M:..'
Fannie Cheney as joint hoste. -es.
The'president, Mrs. C., R. McCrory,
presided.
This meeting being the initial r ■
ing of the yea*.-, the program s
omitted and the ’ entire afteri on
was devoted to the business of the
organization. The treasurer. Mr-.
A. Allen, reported more than
in the treasury.
Responses were made to the fol
lowing calls foi financial aid: To tin-
Jefferson Davis monument at Fair
view, Ky., the birthplace of J ■■
son Davis, $500; to the fund to
place a memorial to Dr. Crawford
Long the first discoverer of anaes
thesia, in the statuary hall of the
national capital, $5.00. A commit
tee was appointed to look after the
needs of Confederate veterans and
the widows of Confederate veteran:
It was also arranged at this m-et
ing to observe the birthday of G n
eral RobeTt E. Lee and Stonewa”
Jackson, the 19th of Janpary with
a program at the High school audi
torium. Another in erecting event
arranged for was a Valentine' party
to be given the 14th of February,
the proceeds of which will be given
to the High school library. Fifty do!-j
largs was also contributed to the '
library from the U. D. C. treasury, j
Ths foliwing chairwomen of com
mittees were appointed: Year hook,
Mite E. R» Jordan; membe, ■ ;hip,
Mrs, C. Wall: : • . M ’IJ
Williams, ways and means, Mis. W.
A. Murray, and Mrs. W. T. Tondee,
flowers; Mrs. S. C. Collin-, -ale of
flags for Helen Plane loan fund;
Georgia day, Mre. W. li. Collin ;
essay contest, Mrs. C. T. Rainey.
The hostesses assisted by Mrs.
Rogers Williams served chicken
sandwiches and coffe. Present were
Mrs. J. H. Statham, Mr.-. L. P. Gart
ne’/, Mr's. E. E. Coltfns, Mis. Robert ■
SUqnge, Mrs. E. R. Jordan, Mrs-.
8. C. Collins, Mis s Cleon CoUii
Miss Louise Collinc, Mrs. H. .1. Wil- '
liams, Mrs. W. S. Jordan, Mrs. C. C.
IVall, Mrs. W. A. Murray, Mrs. C.
R. McCrory, Mrs. E. H. Dawson, i
Mrs. W. H. Collins, Mrs. E. W. I
Strange, Mrs. W. T. Tondee, Mrs. C. I
T. Rainey, Mrs. Grady Killebrew,
Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. Rogers Wil- j
Lams, Mrs. J. R. .j ur j an> lliiSS Maude
Williamson.
■ *'ib ■
A GOOD THING—DON'T MISS IT.
Send your name and address plain
ly written together with !> cents (and !
this slip) to Chamberlain •Mt dicine ;
Co., Dps Moines, lowa, and receive in I
return a trial package containin''’
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy f
coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu”:
and whooping coughs and tickling!
throat; Chamberlain’s Stomach and
liver Tablets for stomach troubles,,
indigestion, gassy pains that crow I
the heart, biliousness and constipa-:
tion; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in
every family for burns, : de ,
wounds, piles and skin affection: : '
these valued family medicines for
only 5 cents. Don’t miss it. adv
RYLANDER
Adults 40c. Chilaren 15c. Adults 4Cc. Children 15c. |
Thursday-Friday-Saturday wc-isc \
Not oniy Jackie Coogan’s fin- . 8 Reels SO great
■*** " <* F»
/Hl® ■A '-A”-g±
Presented by Sol Lc'scr. Directed bv Z» ; ‘ V’’*’’ \\ ' sio.gir.ann as 8.1 l Sikes; L.on 1
Frank Lloyd as a perfect visualization of V \v s , : t i Belmore as Mr. Brownlow.
' TA (J
S ih zp ■
CB|l
What’s Going
On in the World
(From Page 1.)
The - ittri'.ion is > i1 5
the Turks are cmcentr-..1 •
troop- on tie borders <•! ;i
and th< Eng h are t
ships to T I rish waters ’i'.
Greeks, 1 • profit .
L.ry force- town: I Tor ice, i. i'.'l-
Turks claim.
SEEKING
ECONOMIC TERMS
Sect t: r;. of S'..: I '' 1 1 T
I nally explained wl-.at the Unite.
State- to'.-
e•■< nomic situ .tie-: .
As ha been |"• -i ‘■ il out I■' fore,
the cent'. M quell .
Ho w mu< h . Germa ■ to
This has been thr.i :. -d ovey
rest ating the in! ,ed coun
tries. They can’t agree. The al
lied diplomat ii.. i. t tl ..t Germany
is able to pay more th.tn the Ger
man diplomats admit he >• able
to pay.
The Ameri' an idea i to take the
l question away from the. diplomat:
—-to make it a business question,
not a political one. It i Secre
tary Hugh s’ view t:.s> busine
men would be guided solely by
business considerations- not. what
Germany ought to pay, but wh '
she can pay. Diplomats, he .-woe
to think, can’t get the thought of
what she ought to pay out of their
minds and discussing that is time
wasted, because it makes no dis-
| ference what she ought to do if
] it’s impossible.
j Theoretically, neither Germany
nor the claimants against her
woulld be bound to ar -ent the de
cision of the business experts, but
Secretary Hughes believe., the
world’s public opinion would
force them both to do so if the fig
ure named evidently wa- a just
one.
It yet remains to be seen
whether Hie plan will be adopted.
$ * $
Senator Borah, who wanted
President Harding to 'all another
conference to discuss interna-
> lional piiliUpy and : .. . , .
ment limitation, lias withdrawn hi:
. Suggestion, ic i .iuse it was e
- to him that he was em
barrassing thi .y.J-.er plan, oui-
: lined by Secretary Hughes.
FumW®
HELU ‘.T MOTH
Velma Irene Leverett, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lev
beret t, died at the family residence
[■near Americus at 4 o’clock Wednes-
I day morning.
Funeral services were held at Re
hoboth Baptist church this afternoon
jat 2:30 o’clock, conducted by Dr.
! Carl W. Minor, pastor of the First
Baptist church Americus. Interment
‘was in Rehoboth cemetery, a'nd many
I Americus friends attended.
DINNED GOWN An exec n
; tionally attractive l dinner gown is the*
'result of joining a black satin skirt
:to a blouse of sapphire l blue geor
■ gette, beaded with steel beads.
mm—a tx»’r x
JACKIE COOGAN SCORES
HIT IN ‘OLIVER TWIST
C’- -v, GLv’ys Brockwdl, Gso.
b ->y ann and Lionel Belmore
i’.y ’ a ■ I. ’. kens Characters
‘'That lit' Jackie Coogan ha-
.: of the R;, ander theater today
Mariam i Rylander. “That '
.1. '.5 <• malsii w ; th his geniu- ami,
rvelous instinct for acidng, al! '
»;• i I 11 ...i (.‘fjllJilly Cf’ 1
•’ ■ of an ■ xiom. so • uie i1 is*. i
I i; ’WL . -
1
. ■■ . :t;
• i FisFfeffla
JACKIE COOGAN
‘ An inherently vigorous story has
been v c Fled of piece s of the origi
nal Dickens’ novel and this welding
proce - is entirely Frank Lloyd’s,
who n .; only adapted the scenario
from the book, but directed the
making of the picture with, his usual
skill. Nothing that Lloyd has done
is finer.
‘‘Producer Lesser did not content
himself with just one star, either,
lie surrounded his principal lumi
nary with the best players available
for the various roles. Lon Chaney’s
Fagin merits an article all his own,
so graphich and perfect was the pic
11ure of “the merry old “man
In a 1 i mQh iey ? fl most
effective pit e of ‘ pbtt rajiurg.
“Giady- IlroCkwl'U’s . Nancy Sikes
was begun in a sotdid key and devel
oped with finely grade:! touches to
heights of elf icrifici
George Seigmann’s Bill Sikes, Lionel
Belmore's Mr. Brownlow, Lewis Sar
gent’s Noah Claypole, Joan Standing
Charlotte, James Marcus’ Mr. Bum
ble, Agnes Herring’s "Mrs. Corney,
I ! ciouard Trebaol’s Mr. Dawkins (the
"! &
i. ' C
;[• Opera House Today $ !
LESTER CUNOin «
'l© “SILVER SPURS” $|
; A Colorful Melodrama Os ® i
California In Its Thrills Davs ® !
0 ® I
0 Also a 3-Reel Industrial Picture £<
! : Matinees 5c and 10c. Nights 10c ®!
O To Everybody
a& ® cz- 3©®®@eo @&e e 0 ® ® ®3 0
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORT>ER
Cone Doesn't
Claim Miracles
(Continued from Page 1.)
i given to two different person-, cured
one and left tlx* other unaided.
“Then 1 got the key of it. One
doctor gave the medicine and said to
his path nt ‘Tomorrow you will be
evei so much better.’ The other
doctor simply gave the medicine
v. : . at comment, or eve:, exp’ies.-c.I
doubt as to the ceriainty of its es
• ‘ cl ;
‘ The one 1 doctor brought about
:■ to ig. c'-tion in his patient, the
■ other did not.
Remember our unconscious self
i. both our slave and a king. The
:-iave i: I '.' is seated on a throne. We
tell th: . lave what to do and it then
, rules us.
‘ If you keep telling yourself over
, and ovc r, ‘Every clay, in every way,
■ i .. -i .■ ‘tting Letter and be tter,’ your
ilave wdl see to it that this state-
j ment becomes fact.
“Above all, avoid the demon
I doubt.
Give Ycurself a Chance.
‘‘l am not asking you to give me a
chance. I am asking you to give
yourself a chance,
‘’ll you stay here long enough you
will see people who have given them
selves that chance and who are ever
so much happier as a result. They
have found away to get rid of pain
and disease.
‘1 don’t claim to work Jniracles.
As a matter of fact, I don’t. 1 .simply
_ help people to help themselves. T
point out the way.”
Tomorrow—Bronnef sees Coue
cure some sick minds.
| FOR EVENING—Wide bandeaux
i of gold or silver cloth are seen ex
itensively at evening functions. Eve
: ning caps of maline frequently have
a turban drapery and keep the hair
in perfect shape.
Artful Dodged ( Taylor Graves’
Charley Bates, Eddie Boland’s Toby
( rackitt and all the rest of them de
serve serious attention for the artis-
I tie manner in which they accom
; pH: heel their task of clothing the l
aracters of Charles Dickens’
1 ('Oliver Twist’ with the flesh of real
j ity and the spirit of truth.
1 ' ' ’ Milch U A Iwr I
■ io' il Attraction, will i. msin at
.U.-ater. for .(Wymore
■ ays.
- i K k
■ I Dr.KING’S PILLS
- j |kF£Ktis ~-for constipation
FHKBI.L ffIICFS
FOR LL TURNER
'’ominent Young Man Os Enter
prise Community Dies Os Pneu
. lorZa After Brief Illness
A number of Americus people at
tended the funeral Tuesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock of Carlton Lee
Turner, who died at his home near
Enterprise late Monday, after a brief
illness of pneumonia.
The obsequies were held at Le
banon church with interment in
the church cemetery, with a large
attendance of friends and acquaint
ances. The floral offerings which
were many and beautiful attested
to the high esteem in which he was
held in his community.
Survinging are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Turner; five broth
ers, Arthur Turner, Grady Turner
j and Winfred Turner; seven sisters,
I Miss Ethel Turner, Miss Lula Tur-
I ner, Miss Ruth Turner, Mrs. Lonnie
i Bishop of Oklahoma; Mrs. Thomas
1 Williams, of Plains; Mrs. M. E.
Scroggins, of Americus, and Mrs.
AV M. Fombley, of Dawson.
Deceased, who had been in ill
health all his life, suffered an at
tack of influenza recently which re
sulted in pneumonia which ended his
life. He was greatly beloved in his
community for his bright and sun
ny disposition and his cheerful resig
nation to his infirmaties.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to our friends and ac
quaintances for their many kind
nesses and tokens of sympathy ten
dered us in the death of our little
son, A. C. Croxton, Jr., and also for
the beautiful floral offerings con-
I'ibuted. To the attending physi
cians who ministered so faithfully
to preserve his life, we are especial
'y grateful.
MR. AND MRS. A. C. CROXTON.
THE BEST NONE TOO GOOD.
After many years of stomach suf
fering I have at last found a medi
cine for that trouble. But believe
me it was a timely find. I couldn’t
have lasted a great while longer. My
stomach would bloat with gas like
a barrel and the colics got to b ■
awful. Medicine didn’t help muen
until I got hofil of Mayr’s Wonder,
frtl Remedy, which did the trick. I
am telling everyone about it.” It r
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucuc from
He intestinal tract and allays.the in
flammation which causes practically
11 stomach, liver and intestinal ail
mnts, including appendicits. One
lose will conv' ice, or money refund
ed. For sale by Howell’s Pharmacy
and druggists everywhe.- ■. adv
' -.ll™ - - --■
Clearance Sale
Os
Men and Boys Clothing
We offer you- HICKEY FREEMAN and FASHION
PARK I lick Grade Clothes as listed below:
$55.00 S„i>. $41.25
.. . $37.50
JtE" s “" $35.63
Kt” s '“ $33.75
S so s "’“' $31.88
;T" m “ $30.00
$37.50 Suits C9CIQ
Now «pZ.0.1-J
S” 8 - $26.25
$30.00 Suits
Now
$25.00 Suits CIQ7C
Now Iplo./j
NO APPROVALS
NO ALTERATIONS
TERMS CASH
COHEN’S
THE SATISFACTORY STORE
Supt. Smith is
Condemned
2. While the provocation was :
great, we sincerely and unqualified
ly deprecate the use of pun shment
which necessarily humiliated and in
jured the self-respect of the chil
d'en in the home, and we bel rve I
it was a serious mistake to chain to- .
gethcr any of the children in the ,
home, or to put chains on them, how- ;
ever light the chains might have ;
leer:.
3. We recommend that the estab
'shed policy heretofore declared by
the board, be adhered to in the fu
ture and that no physical punishment
be inflicted upon the older girls in
the home and that such punishment
as may be necessary from time to
time in dealing with the older girls
be limited to moderate solitary con
finement and to such restrictions as
may be imposed in the employment
of privileges and the imposing of
such additional duties as may, in
the judgment of the management,
be effective in correcting insubor
dination or misbehavior.
4. We strongly recommend that
the by-laws of this institution requir
ing that the girls who have reached
the age of 18, and boys who have
reached the age of 15, shall not be
•retained in the home any longer
than is absolutely necessary in or
der to find homes or places of work
re Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Eell-ans
BtIbAHS
25t and 75<t Packages Everywhere (
Rylander
Earl Williams
l H.. •
“You’ll Never Know
Also Screen Snapshots and Topics
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1923|
for such children outside, be strictly
enforced.
5. We recommend that the girls
be not allowed, under any circum
stances to entertain visitors after
dark and that the young men vis
itors shall first get permission of the
superintendent before an engage
ment to make a visit is made.
Beuna Vista
Citizen Dies
(Continued from Page 1.)
major interests of that community.
He was a member of the Methodist
church, which he served as steward
for many years, and was a prominent
business man of Buena Vista, en
gaged in large farming interests. He
was active in social, cTvis and re<
ligious circles, and had hundreds oi
friends who loved him for his splen
did traits of charcater. His influ
ence was widely felt, and his passing
is deplored by the entire community
and surrounding vicinity.
IT IS SERIOUS.
Some Americus People Fail F<
Realize the Seriousness cf a
Bad Back
The constant aching of a bad back,
The weariness, the tired feeling,
Tee pains and aches of kidney ill-:
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary disorders often
follow:
An Americus citizen shows you
what to do.
O. B. Jones, 802 Baisden, St.
says: “Some months ago my kidney;
were out -of whack and I suffered
from lame back. When I stooped, r
stitch took me in the small of mj
back and I had to raise up by inches
I certainly was in bad condition. The
kidney secretions passed too freely
and they were scanty and highly col
ored. I set tired, drowsy and out of
sorts. I heard about Doan’s Kidney
Pills and purchased a box at How
ell’s Pharmacy. They knocked the
pain out of my back and made my
kidneys act all right. Doan's cured
|me and 1 felt fine.”
i 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv