Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
BAPTISTS TO CONSIDER
PROBLEfH HF CUKE
To Bring Matter To Attention Os
Congress Through Convention
To Be Held In Kansas City
LOUISVILLE. March 13. The
Southern Baptist convention is to be
asked by Judge F. S. Yager, of this
city, chaiiman of a committee of
eighteen men who have been in
vestigating the Chinese problem, to
bring its influence to bear upon
congress in an effort to amend the
Chinese exclusion laws in certain vi
tal respects, according to reports
here.
This committee, which is/compose.l
of one representative form each state
in the Southern Baptist territo -y,
will advocate a fair trial of all sus
pected Chinese in all of the courts
under the same rules of evidence
used in the trial of an American
citizen, it is stated, this being advo
cated through an amendment to the
exclusion laws. The committee is
not in favor of unrestricted immigra
tion, according to reports.
The plea for such action is to
come at the approaching convention
of the Southern Baptist church in
Kansas City, it is stated, and it will
be based upon the belief that a more
humane method of handling the
Chinese in this country who are
charged with evading the immgriation
laws, is due the Chinese both from
a humanitarian standpiint and that
such treatment would greatly facili
‘ tate the cause of Christian missions
in China.
Under the present regulations, it
is charged that numbers of children
who are born of Chinese parents in
this country, thus being American
citizens under the constitution, have
been arrested, thrown into priso i and
denied liberty except -under a heavy
bond furnished by Americans. Many
times they are deported, it is stated.
On such occasions, it is alleged that
the prisoners are chained together,
atc~" "" * "S'
THE HONOR OF &
' M. LUTARD J 3
EY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM i. *
fi \ H' CHAIX
‘ Copyright, 1922, by E. Phillips Oppenheim
SiXko’tM.vi , ; Arrgt. NEA. Service, Inc. Be
**- -UK' > ———————————— T —- , |,||--|-- -- r -
Vendetta began betivl'en Michael Sageis. man of
mauy eiinics anti aliases. and Greyes, once
of Scotland Yard, 'when Sugars beautiful housemaid
Janet saved him from Sir Norman in the drixton af
fair by shooting dead the officer sent to arrest him.
Janet becai ie Sayers’ wife and accomplice, lie barely
escaped Sii Norman (who knows him os “Stanfield" )
after the Leeds bank robbery' and had to tier the coun
try. Sayers himself here begins the story of his next ex
citing encounter with Greyes.
It was perhaps the greatest sur
prise of tny life whep the
benevolent-poking gentleman with I
the r JiTrtbbetvini Tils buttonhqie, who ,
was sharing tny seat In the Jardins
des Invalides, suddenly addressed me
by name. For over a year—ever
since, in fact, my escape from the ,
English police in Scotland —I had
been engaged in the strenuous task 1
of founding and cultivating a new
identity. My name was Mr. John D.
Harmon. I was a retired drygoods
dealer from Providence, Rhode Is
land, U. S. A., and I spent most of
my time at the t I Hotel, talk
ing with compatriots and playing
dominoes and billiards. A trip across
the ocean, a few days spent In Provl
denve, and a general knowledge of
the s’rintuie of American life, had
1.. all the actual training neces
- ii v I had a circle of friends will
mg •<> vouch for me, whom I could
t..".. mcreased almost ad lib; a dos
«. < -y ■ i-pted and pigeonholed by the
• a general appearance which,
■ k> to my manner of dressing,
•mm rimmed eyeglasses, my
i .. 1 beard and mustache, would
1.. left me unrecognized even
on the scrutiny of the great Sir
Nmman Greyes hlu 3elf. For many
t fts 1 had n t even heard the
ci.and of one of those names under
which I had passed in England. It
carm upon me, therefore, us a thun
derclap when my companion, to all ■
appearance a person of the upper ,
and official classes, whom I had
noticed many mornings when stroll
ing In the gardens, deliberately went (
behind the many aliases of which I
had made use at different times, and
addressed me by my baptismal ’
name:
"A little chilly for April, Is it not,
Monsieur Michael Sayers? Yet the
spring marches well. You perceive
that the chestnut buds are already
waxy." I
I turned a little toward ’-'tn, my .
right hand stealing towu'd my i
pocket. He boie my scrut-ry with- |
out flinching
“Permit me to offer you my card."
my companion proceeded; drawing i
an elegant case from his pocket and i
banding me a thin strip of ivory
pasteboard. I read it carefully. My ,
eyes, however, were watching for i
any movement on his part: "Mon
sieur Gaston Lefevre—Agent de
Compagnle d'Assurances—l3, Rue
Scribe."
“That, monsieur,” my companion
frankly confessed, "is not my name."
“Indeed?” I muttered.
“It is an Identity," he continued,
"which I have fixed upon the little
W’orld in which I spend the greater
part :of ray time, a name under
- which' I have earned a certain repu
tation. a certain social standing.
But it is not my own. I was christ
ened Paul and my surname is Gont.”
“It was reported,” I said, watch
ing him steadily, "that Paul Gont
bad joined the secret police of
France.”
• * •
A FLICKER of annoyance passed
across my companion's face.
“If that were true, monsieur,”
he rejoined. “1 should by now have
become their chief. I address you,
; huddled into cars like cattle and '
j sent to San Francisco, from which!
11 port they are consgined, in chains, I
Ito whatever port in China the ship
; may make, regardless of its distance
from the point from which their par
ents came into this country years
ago.
Many of the prisoners who are re- I
turned to China have been members
of Christian churches in California.
Judge Yager is quoted as say ng, and
that when these prisoners report such
I treatment from the representatives
of the Americas law, the native ( hi
: nese do not regard America a prac-
Iticing the religion her citizens are
preaching in China. Judge Anger •
' was for many years a resident of i
Los Angeles and is said to iia-/e prac
ticed in the federal courts in Cah-
! fornia.
MAKE COTTON SURVEY. ;
WASHINGTON, March 13.—Sec-i
retary of Commerce hoover gave as- i
surance to Senator Harris, of Geor- i,
gia that a sbrvev of spinnable cot
ton’ on hand throughout the world
on July 31 of this year will be made
bv the Census Bureau and t ( he Bu- ;
rcau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce.
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET I
AT LANTA March 13.—The an-1
nual meeting of the Georgia county
school superintendents will be held m
Atlanta April 17-19, according to an
nouncements. The meeting place was i
, set by a questionnaire vote of the
superintendents. The meeting of
I the Georgia Educational association
i i is set for April, 19-21.
TO OBSERVE SUNDAY CLOSING
i| SAVANNAH, March 13.1 fSa
jvannab cupboards arc bare on Satur
t day night they must remain so until !
i Monday morning, at least, if the rul- I
i ing by the city council demanding I
observance of a Sunday dosing law is j
■ adhered to. The council has ruled ;
I stores selling groceries in connection j
■ with other articles permitted to be I
r sold on Sunday must not sell their |
. food stuffs. Stores selling groceries
; only are not permitted to operate on I
, Sunday.
believe me. as one master craftsman
to another."
“Why do you Imagine that m;
name Is Michael Savers?” 1 ashed
qautiously.
He smiled.
”1 take a keen Interest," he con
tided, “in the e-.ploits o' my—shall
I say fellow-adventurers?—in other
countries. 1 read with much amuse
ment—not unmingled, believe me,
sir, with admiration —of your escape
from the police in Scotland; and
the arrival of Mr. John D. Harmon
from Providence here shortly after
ward, also Interested >»•<."
« I
SIM' '■
ffl-
MY MANNER OF DRESSING
AND MY SHORT BEARD AND
MUSTACHE LEFT ME UNREC
OGNIZED.
“You have your own secret
agents?"
"Certainly, monsieur," he as
sented. “but they work for me and
not for the law.”
“You had some reason for making
yourself known to me?” I queried.
He bowed.
"Apart from the pleasure of meet
ing so distinguished a confrere," he
said, “there is a scheme In which I
am at present Interested, in which
ft might amuse you to take part.”
"Let me hear about it,” I begged,
My companion brushed the ash
from his trouser-leg and rose to his
feet.
“Let us walk to my office," he sug
gested. "We will see whether any
fresh business has come in. After
ward wa will, if you choose, lunch
together at some discreet place.”
I could not altogether discard my
suspicions, for it seemed incredible
that this man was really the daring
criminal whom the police of three
countries had sought for many years
in vain. We visited a reputable and
quietly handsome suite of offices In
the Rue Scribe, where my com
panion conversed for several min
utes on various matters of business
with his clerks. Afterward we
walked across to the Place Gallion,
where my host selected a lunch with
the skill of the born gourmet. He
refused to allow me an aperitif but
ordered the choicest of wine. In the
course of our meal he asked me a
most surprising question.
“Do you hear frequently from
your friend Sir Norman Greyes.’”
“If I heard from him at all," I re
plied, “I Imagine that the situation
would be, to say the least of it,
SEES RECORD 'ffl
FOR TREE PLANTING
Records To Be Smashed During
1923, Says President Os Tree
Association
WASHINGTON, March 13.—A1l
tree planting records are to be
smashed this year, according tp
Pre ident Charles L. Pack of the
American Tree Association.
“Tree planting,” says Pack, “has
taken on many new phases, from
single trees to avenues and forests.
The memorial idea has grown until
now memorial avenues, roads of re
membrance and memorial forest are
being planted.
‘The Rock Island Railroad is
in 13 states.
starting a 'zee planting camptign
“The Liberty Insurance Bank has
given 3000 trees to Louisville citi
zens, to be planted there.
.“The South Eastern Council of
Federated Club Women has turned
its attention to beautifying the
Bankhead Highway, through Ala
bama and Florida, with the idea of
making it a road of rememberance
in honor of the Alabama senator
who obtained passage of the first bill
for federal cooperation in road
i building.
"California leads in roadside tree
■ planting, but in Minnesota 30,000
! trees will be placed along state high
: ways this year.”
But of greatest influence, Pack
I says, is individual interest in the
.work. To stimulate it, the tree asso
ciation will present to each person
I —boy, girl or adult —who registers
the planting of a tree, or more, this
'year, a free certificate of member-
precarious. V.’bqt d. you krov
about him?"
M. companion sn.tled.
“I had a little affair of tae sen:*
nature,” he confided, “with t,.? 5...b
--chlef of ths police here. BN.ncois
Dumesnll, his name •«as.”
“And where is be r o.v?” J »akcd
"He disappeared,' w • th- c- ■ -».<!■
red reply. “A great many p: >;, e
disappear in Paris. It v.»s a b.t'.e
pt wits J etw: en us, and I was almop
sorr'y when '.be',, end came. f?<lf
preservation however mal.cs .--trenu
ouli r‘-r>-nds -pun ’c sometimes."
"Conce .iii:g Norman Greyes?” 1
pel's steel.
■ ".'ori-ive tn—l wandered n little
from the point. 1 ment!-n<-d Nor
man Greyes' name _ —use ho is in
i'urls.”
"in Taris!" 1 exclaimed.
"lie arrived by the Calais trail,
last evening. I fa... that lac: I:
the day he may jr’ob.-biy strov iiiio
the American Ea at the Grand
Hotel."
“I take it,” I said s'owly, "you,
suggestin', is that Norman Greyes
has discovered ray <.«,?”
"1 will be perf frang,” was
my companion's P“jS.pt avo--nl. '“1
do not know that. There ig a dis
tinct possibility that Norm*n
Greyes has come over here in con
nection with another affair in whxh
1 am indirectly Interested. I have »
proposition to make to you. Take .
taxicab and drive out to Versailles
for the afternoon. Ou your way
back, stop at the Taverne Pertain,
near the Armenonvllle. I will meet
you there at 7 o’clock. I propose
a perfectly fair bargain to you. If
he is here on your business. I will
assist you to escape. If he is inter
ested in the other little matter I
spoke of, I shall claim your help.”
“It is a bargain,” I promised.
“So to our chicken," my com
panion murmured, eying with ap
proval the dish which had just been
extended toward him; and we con
tinued our meal.
• • •
IT was about half-past five that aft
ernoon when I dismissed my taxi
and seated myself at one of the
small tables under the trees outside
th, Taverne Pertain. I ordered a
glass of tea with a slice of lemon; a
packet of cigarets, and settled down
to one of my favorite tasks—watch
ing my fellow-creatures. Every
variety of the human race was in
evidence, riding in every description
of carriage. A rabble, I told myself
a little contemptuously. Not one of
them had realized the supreme joy of
existence.
It was as though Fate had sud
denly decided to deal my philosophy
a mortal blow. In a handsome
limousine car. traveling slowly in
the trail of other vehicles, appeared
my enemy Norman Greyes—and by
his side Janet, my wife. He wore
a light gray suit and a Homburg
hat; his long, lean face seemed as
somber as ever. Janet was talking
while he listened—talking of some
thing, It seemed, more Important
than the idle flotsam of the moment.
The car passed on. I remained
seated In my chair. I do not think
that I had turned a hair; yet an icy
hand seemed to be gripping my
heart.
A quietly appointed electric
brougham turned in at the en
trance to the case, and the man who
had introduced himself to me as Gas
ton Lefevre descended. He was
looking very spick and span, dressed
with the utmost care, and apparent
ly fresh froirt the barber's. He ap
proached and seated himself by my
side.
”1 w’ill drink absinthe today, Fran
cois," he told the bowing waiter.
“See that It is made as I like it
Come, my friend,” he added as he
turned to me again, "throw away
your wishy-washy tea and join me.”
I shook my head.
"Alcohol is not one of the necessi
ties of life with me," I said. “It
stimulates some, I suppose. It mere
ly depresses me. Tell me what you
know about the coming of this man
Greyes.”
“In the first place, then,” Lefevre
announced pleasantly, as he helped
himself to one of my cigarets and
lit it, "let me reassure you. Greyes
Is not in Paris on your account."
"And his companion?" ")
(Continued in Our Next Issue) f
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Rockefellers Recover From Illness
' i /<* i W -
- Ml-«<wa®
■-: •* r
i will
,Jw v M| • / aS Malh
/ /> i • \
V / ; a >
V.’- X
Both John D. Rockefeller and his son were slightly indisposed or
their winter estate at Ormond Beach, Fla. Now they have recovered
and this photo shows them after a milo walk returning from Sunda;
services in the Ormond Union Church.
HTILMEK’ffI
eio mult rain
I
■ Dr. Anderson Asserts Proper
Cat c- Os Children Will Remove
Burden From Institutions
SAVANNAH, Ba., March 13
Half the people in asylums need
not be there.
It proper adjustments had been
made in infancy, says V. V. Ander
son of the national committee of
, mehtal hygiene who was m Savannah
today, at least half the eases of in
. amty would nave been avoided. The
proper care of maladjusted children
nas greater el feel than in the pre
vention of insanity, however, says Dr.
Anderson.
“Between 65 and 75 per cent of
crimials began as children. We do
nothing for them until they are hope
less.
“If they had injured feet, bad
lungs or any physical ailment, the
people would be aroused and steps
would be taken for their relief and
cure. But for children, who are ner
vous or who have unusual personali
ties, npthing has been done.”
The , work of the psychiartric clin
ic, which is to be established in Sa
vannah, possibly under the auspices
of the Lions’ club, was explained by
Dr. Anderson as identical with those
established under his direction in
other parts of the country.
ship.
Keen school competition is report
ed, with the Boonville (N. Y.) high
school, which has planted 1000 white
pines, leading.
The twon forest idea is popular
in some sections, especially in New
York, where many towns are plant
ing thousands of trees this spring.
In Virginia, the cooperative Edu
cational Association plans a big Ar
bor week, working though IGOO
community leagues.
“If you are a good citizen and
want to be a better one, urges
Pack, “plant a tree this spring. Ten
twenty or fifty years hence it will
look much better than a lot of words
carved on a tombstone.”
; NOTICE
This is to advise that Clarks
Pharmacy has been sold to Mr.
i E. R. Lane and that I will col
lect all outstanding accounts
due either C. J. Cark, Jr., or
Clark's Pharmacy, and 1 will
ask that all those who rm” have
accounts against either C. J.
Clark, Jr-, or Clark’s Pharmacy
to present them to me for ap
proval and payment, etc.
G J. CLARK
Adminislre.tor Estate C. J-
Clark, Jr.
BIG LOT
NEW STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
Paisley Beads
Paisley Eardrops
Paisley Purses
AMERICUS
JEWELRY COMPANY 1
Wallis Mott, Mgr.
* Phone 229
The purpose of the clinics is to
adjust irregular children, prevent
ing tnem from becoming state wards
in late,, life.
“We have been drifting toward
larger and larger appropriations for
asylums and prisons. In another
generation, however, there will be
less money spent lor places of con
finement. The prope r steps for pre
vention wil empty our institutions of
a large proportion of inmates.”
Dr. Anderson wished to make it
clear the clinic work is not just for
feeble-minded children. In fact, he
says, the clinics in other cities have
found only 3 per cent of feeble-mind
ed children among the cases dealt
with.
In his studies of the criminal and
abnormal mind, Dr. Anderson has
examined over 10,000 inmates of
jni-ons and other institutions. He
has also made an intensive study of
the people receiving charity in large
cities. He finds that four out of live
of those being reached by social serv
ice organization have mental disor
ders, which are direct causes for
their condition. . .
The methods used in adjusting the
abnormalities found among children
are described by Dr. Anderson m this
manner::
“We bring to bear upon the chiia
ever .thing modern medicine, modem
pliy-'icology and psychiatry and social
ea i e work has to offer. .
This is ?t very flexible formula anil
every
housekeeper
Needs A
GARBAGE CAN
With close-fitting Lly-
Proof Cover.
Ours are made of Gal
vanized Iron, are light
and durable, and easily
handled.
Just the size for the
home.
$1
.X ® »
EACH
WILLIAMS - NILES CO.
HARDWARE
Oppose Postoffice- Phone 708
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It’s Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don’t bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe im
proved by the addition of other ingre
dients at a small cost, all ready for use.
It is called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur i
Compound. This c;pr always be de
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied. '
You simply dampen a sponge or soft I
9 brush with it and dr? >v this through j
the hair, taking one small strand at a '
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica
tion it becomes beautifully dark and 1
appears glossy and lustrous.
HOME OF ILK JUD
PHOEBE CH SOLO
Building Will Be Renova'cd And
Used By New Owners As
Tea Shop
CINCINNATI, March 13. (By the
Associated Press) —The Cary Homc
: i toad lias been sold.
i The home, famous as the birth
i place of the Cary sisters—Alice and
' 1 hoebe—who attained recognition
I for their verse and prose, will be re
novated and opened as a tea shop.
The old home was but one and a
• half' stories high and without the
' Highest pretensions of architectur
lal beauty. It was situated on a
124 acre tract of land—just part oi
the original holdings of the Cary fam
ily, whose lineage date back to mem
bers of the Pilgrim expedition. The
homestead has for years been the
gathering .place of those who admired
the works of the two sisters.
Alice, in the early part of her ca
reer wrote the verse “homestead”
the first stanza of which follows:
Our old brown Homestead reared
From the wayside dust aloof,
its wall
Where the apple boughs could al
most cast
Their friuts uyon its roof;
And the cherry tree so near it
grew
That when awake I’ve lain
In the lonesome nights, I’ve heard
the limbs
As they creaked against the pane;
And those orchard trees, O! those
orchard trees.
I’ve seen my little brothers rocked
In thei r tops by summer bredze.
The sisters werq constant com
panions and never married. They
died in 1871. Alice at the age of 51
and Phoebe at 47. They’re buried, in
New York.
means, briefly, they adjust what is
wrong,'be it dental decay, physical
ailment, which affects the brain and
nervous system; wrong home influ
ences or environment, or any of a
number of other causes of mental
disorder.
Q'ASSIEIEDADVERriSEMENiS
nLLLmiiaLwiiiiiMwmiiMiiiiirmM wim »n n iriiim _■■■■ iwm • ■ ~ui ~ .m» -njn rn.--.~rL unii rj
FOR SALE —Saw-mill oiftfit at a
bargain. Apply to Bank of Com
merce. 10-ts
WANTED—To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews. Insurance. 18-rs
FOR SALE —White Leghorn Eggs for
setting. Mrs. R. E. Cato. ,8-Gt
FOR SALE—Oriole Gas Range, or
would exchange for other furni
ture. Phone 366. 8-ts
FOR SALE —White Indian Game
Eggs for hatching, $1.50. D. T.
Jennings.—lo-3t
FOR SALE—7-room house, corner
Furlow and Forrest; 2 four-room
houses on Forrest street; vacant lot
on Furlow. or purpose settlement
among heirs. Terms part cash and
credit. If interested, see J. S. Bol
ton or J. J. Hanesley.—l-1 Ot
FOR RENT—Office over Liberty
Case, Mrs. R. E. Cato. 8-Gt
FOR RENT—One furnished or
two unfurnished rooms. Phone
500. -9-6 t |
FOR RENT—6-room house on For
rest street. Possession at once. H.
C. Davis.—lo-ts.
SPRING IS HERE—To get rid of
moths and roaches have your clos
ets ceiled with cedar and your houses
screened. Americus Construction
Co. 8-6 t
FAR MLOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. • 9-ts
FOR SALE—IO Barred Rock Hens
and one rooster; also baby chicks.
Phone 512. 10-3 t
WANTED —Second-hand refrigera
tor; medium or large size; must be
in good condition, and bargain for
c a sb. 118 Co tton Avenue, 12-1 f
WANTED TO BUY -Clean Rag-;
th” larger the better; ayything soft
will do. The Timcs-Recorder. dh
FOR RENT Four unfurnished
rooms. Phone 341. 13-4 t
WANTED TO LOAN—SS,OOO.OO to
$10,000.00 on choice city property.
No commission. No delay. Frank
E. Matthews. 13-3 t
-—1 • ■ ' - —— (
FOR SALE One sleek, stout mule, 1
blind in one eye, $75.00. W. A.
Joyner, 109 Cotton Ave. 13-3 t
WANTED—-100 Bus. Good Corn in I
Ear; 2 tons good hay. W. A. Joy- j
ner, 109 Cotton Ave. l-3t .
-
FOR RENT—Furnished first floor :
Apartment. Apply 120 Hamntort :
street, or Phone 9g9. IS-St J
TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1923
S. S. ASSO. TO MEET AT CORDELE
CORDELE, March 13.—Baptist
Sunday school workers of the state
will convene in Cordele April 4, 5
and G when the Georgia Baptist Sun
day School association holds its an
nual meeting here. Delegates from
every Baptist church in the state are
expected to attend. It is understood
reduced railway fares will be offered
the delegates.
EXCITING “JAY PEA” RACE
.BRUNSWICK, Marcl;. 13.—Three
candidates already are in line for the
office of ,iu tice of the pea?e of /
Brunswick, and it is everted other■
will announce for the office befo:--
the time limit expires. The office
was made vacant by the recent d r,- <th
of J. L. Beach. The election will bo
held March 24.
WANTED TO BUY
Fresh Country
Eggs
ROGERS
Energetic! |
-enjoy new life with II
Dr. KING'S PILLS
jt'.r constipaHon p
osar’s
WEEVILAS
\\PER BARREL// CUfI<RA.NTEE.D
\ Nt H O "i B f A N s CfiNEMOLASSES
“ESPECIALLY SELECTED”
CONTAINS NO POISON
WEEVILAS comes to you in strong 52
gallon gum barrels. Mix it with poison
arrording to formula used in Agricultur
al Experiments, and apply to your cotton.
(Formula and information on request.)
Will kill Weevil and increase cotton yield.
Special price to planters on club cars.
Send Money Order Today to
DUNBAR MOLASSES & SYRUP CO.
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
WANTED—Soft, clean rags or
generous size. Discarded bath
ing suits are fine. Cannot use
starchey or greasy materia.
Bring ,or send all you have. Busi
ness Office, Times-Rhcorder.
WANTED —Field peas. W. C. Car
ter, Americus, Ga. —27-ts.
PHONE 117—JNO. W. SHIVER—
Let us fit your home with screens
before the rush is 0n. —28-tf
WANTED MEN TO CON-
DUCT SALES. GOOD SAL
ARY, STEADY WORK. MEN
WHO CAN WRITE SIGNS
PREFERRED. WRITE ‘SALES
MEN,’ CARE TIMES-RECORD
ER.—ts __
LOANS on farm lands and city prop
erty. Low interest rate. Loans
pron.ptly closed. See S. R- Heys or
H. B Wil iams Phones 48 or 52.
PHONE 117—SHIVER —ls you have
roof trouble. We can fix it. Dis
tributors for Southern Cotton Oil .
Co.’s paints and roof coating. ts
I*HONE 117, JN.O. W. SHIVER, or .
call and see the best RED CEDAR
SHINGLES. Will last 20 to 30
years. Best grade ever No. 1 and
No. 2 Pine Shingles and Laths. ts
ROOFING—Phone 117—SHIVER—
John’s Manville ROOFING, roof .
coating, roof cement, creosote, roof
paint. ts
BABY CHICKS. Rhode Island Reds,
Rocks, White Leghorns; strong and
vigorous. Phone 845. 12-3 t
WANTED—lndustrious capable per
son to start at once in or nearby
Americus, retailing Rawleighs Good
Health Food Products, Spices, Flav
ors, Medicines, Toilet Preparations,
etc. 150 Everyday necessities Used
by millions. Largest company; es
tablished 35 years. Favorably
known. Product sold on time; low
est wholesale No e nerience, prac
tically no capital needed. We tench
you to manage your own permanent,
hig-pnying business. $3,000-$5,COfl
yearly, particulars free; give age,
occupation, references. W. T. Raw
leigh Co., Dept 1224, Memphis, Tenn.
30-(s)-3t
*NI_CE LOT PALMS, Ferns, Geran
iums, Hanging " Basket and
Porch Box Plants; Dahlias, Cannas,
Gladiolas, now ready for sale. Bed
ding plants will be readv April 1, a*
25 cents per dozen. ' Burbank Toma
to plants, earliest ard best for ,a’l
purposes. b;i<rbt p-eof: wilt res'mti'.ci;-
Mrs. B. I. Mize.. Rhine 403.
I'O ” SATE N’anier Crass von* •
" 'll make 40 tons to the acre ’’’
I. Josey. 1 o,_ci
WANTED—TToiwe elpqning n—
exnert colored cleaner. Call
302 Mitehfl Si. 13-3 t