Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
What's Going
On In The
World
■
(Continued from Page 1.)
among themselves.
president Li fled Peking when
Fesig .¥u Hsiang, the so-called
( hristian general, threatened to I
seje'the city. Maybe Li meant to!
set up his! government somewhere j
ei^ t but Feng’s followers caught ‘
him at Tientsin and made him re- *
sign. <•
Ahe Peking cabinet is trying to
goyern temporarily without a pres
ident.
WORRIED OVER
BULGARIA.
Europe’s badly worried over ;
what may follow the militarists,' |
overthrow of the “farm bloc” cab-r
inet under Premier Stambulsky in ;
Bulgaria.
Bulgaria took the losing side in'!
the World War; Beaten, Stajw-j 1
binsky caem into power. He sub- '
milted to the allies* terms. These j f
wSi’e severe. Bulgaria lost much. ■'
Yet the allies promised her a few i
advantages, to console her a* little. |
Tta'ir promises weren’t kept. All ;
Bulgaria reaped was a net loss. i (
Bulgaria’s neighbor, Turkey, '
dian’t submit. She defied the allies
and fought England’s protege,
Greece. Instead of being weaken
ed, gs Bulgaria was : by submitting, '
Turkey* strengthened herself im- I
menseiy.
What Europe fears is that i•*
King Boris and his new premier,;'
Prof. Zankof, are figuring on fol- i 1
lowing Turkey’s example now, and , 1
trying to take forcibly what Bui- 1
garia wants. 1
» . *
WHERE WILL
IT STOP?
Bulgaria can satisfy her ambi- !
tions only at Jugoslavia’s, Rou- '
mania’s and Greece’s expense. j■*
Their troops are ready to resist, i ’
Hungary probably will take a, j
hand, if fighting starts. Even far-1
ther-away Czechoslovakia is Un- 1
easy.,
If these countries took the war i
trial, where would it stop? In Eu- ’
rope, these times, nobody can tell.
That’s why there’s so much anx- '
iety over what, in itself, is a small
disturbance.
For awhile the powers hoped
Stambulsky would stage a ‘‘come ■
back.” Thev know now he won’t,
lie’s been killed.
BUS LINE ESTABLISHED
AMERICUS TO MYRTLE
( A.hus line has been established \
betwdfn Americus and Myrtle j
Springs for the accommodation of
those who do not use their own cars ,
to visit the resort. Three round trips !
will be made daily, with convenient
houir* arranged, these being given in
an advertisement elsewhere in this .
issue.
BUSINESS MAN
SINGS PRAISES 1
“I suffered for years with stom
ach trouble and gas continually.
Doctors thought I had stomach ul
cers or cancer. After last attack
they advised going to Rochester,
Minn.,, for an operation. A friend
advised trying Mayr’s Wonderful
Remedy, which I did, and I can
not sing its praises too highly, as
I can now eat anything and every
thing.'’ It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract, and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, '
including appendicitis. One dose
will copvince or money refunded.
For sale by Howell’s Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere—(adv)
TARPON— "1
• nre striking at the “pass.” I
Great news for sportsmen I
and sports women. Come this
week and catch the gamiest
fish that ever swam. Guides
for those unaccustomed to
our waters. Prizes for the
largest catch during the sea
son. Inquire—
The Chamber of
Commerce
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA. )
1
Extra Deep
12-Qt. Aluminum
Preservers
98c Each
SATURDAY
Ice Tea Glasses
SI.OO Per Dozen
50c for Six
Jar Tops
Jar Rubbers
* Jelly Glasses
Ice Cream Freezers
Water Coolers
Opposite Postoffice Phone 706
. ■■ - - - ■ a ’ :
IE CHECKING UP OH
BOLL TOIL TRIPS’
Railroad Agent Says Ea rner: ;
Now Depend cn Intensive Cul
tivation of Small Acreage
VALDOSTA, June 22.—J. M. '
Draper, livestock development
agent of the Southern railway, was j
in Valdosta during the day check- ,
ing up on resluts of the use of
some new types of boll weevil im- i
plements. A large number of im
plements are being put an the mar- j
ket for the purpose of assisting |
farmers in fighting the boll wee-1
vil ahd the road is anxious to get |
first hrfnd information regarding I
results from those who hpve tried !
these new implements. Mr. Drap- '
er has worked largely in Missis- ;
sippi and Alabama since the boll
weevil invasion and judging from |
observation in those states, little I
can be done outside of good farm- |
ing work to fight the weevil. He :
declares that the farmers of those i
states generally no longer depend ;
on anything except good seed aryl '
intensive cultivation of small acre- j
ages.
r .
GREEN CORN SHIPPERS
EXPECT GOOD PROFIT |
VALDOSTA, June 22—It is stat- I
ed that not enough returns have |
been received so far to get an accu- '
rate estimate, but the green corn j
shippers may close the season with a |
very fair profit. Some who have I
been keeping in touch with the con- i
dit sons estimate that up to th.? pres- ■
ent the green corn is bringing the
growers now something like two dol
lars per bushel net. That is, the
same number of gars necessary to
shell a bushel of dry corn, bring the
grower net about two dollars. This,
of course, if it holds through the
season, will bring to the farmers an
unusually good price compared with
the dry corn price's in the winter.
The shipments continue in consid
erable quantities at this time, more
than one car being loaded this week
besides the heavy express shipments
in smaller lots.
NEGRO BAPTIZING TO
BE HELD HERE SUNDAY
__There will be a negro baptizing
Sunday at Muckalce creek bridge
on the Dixie Highway just west of
the Central railroad tracks here,!
with thirty-one candidates to be
baptized at that time. The baptizing
will commence promptly at 10
o’clock Sunday morning and will
continue until all of the candidate
have been disposed of. Bev. I. H.
Holloway, pastor of Big Bethel ne
gro Baptist church will conduct, the
ceremonies, and h.e, invites interest
ed white persons to attend.
The big baptizing comes as an as |
termath of a recent meeting held in I
Big Bethel by Rev. F. H. Howard. I
of Macon, and the pastor, during I
which 38 members were added to
that congregation, twenty of these
being among those to be baptize !
Suriday. The meeting closed several
days ago, according to J. 15. Dorsey,
clerk of Big Bethel congregation,
who brought an announcement of
&e occasion to The Times-Recorder
today.
WORKING ON TAX
REVISION IN LOWNDES
VALDOSTA, June 22—The city
tax equalizing board, consisting of
Messrs. C. I. Harrell, T. B. Con
verse, Jr., and City Clerk J. N. Swin
dle are now at work on the city tax
returns. This work will be completed
as quickly as possible and the books
turned over to the council for mak
ing the tax levy for the year. It is
I too early, perhaps, to make anything
I like reliable predictions, but the ex
pectation is that the values will
stand about as for the past year.
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
OF LOWNDES SHERIFF
VALDOSTA, June 22—Sheriff I.
E. Gornton lost his tobacco barn by
fire late Wednesday, together with
the first cutting of tobacco. Some
defect in the heating system caused
the fire to start, it is supposed, and
being located outside the city noth
ing could be done to prevent the •.
loss. The fire department sent the
chemical out but it arrived too late
to be of worth-vyhile assistance.
NEW ARRIVALS
SUMMER DRESSES
• A large assortment of Sammer Dresses arrived this
morning—-by express—with a large range of sizes.
We think you will be well repaid if you look these
over. They are specially priced.
White Voile Dresses $ 7.50
Tub Silk Dresses SIO.OO
White Canton Crepes $22.50 to $27.50
Georgette Dresses—Plain, Lace Trimmed
and Beaded $22.50 to $35.00
r
I hese warm days make light shimmery dresses
doubly welcome.
The Fashion Shop
J. E. Hightower, Proprietor
i
r | .
' ■ ■ ■ ■■ ' . . ■ / ■. ..a- ■ .. >- ■ ■ .■* A ' * ■ ~ -?• ■■■n
World’s Highest Residential
Building
THE Shelton,
now under
construction
on Lexington Av
enue, between 48th
and 49th Streets,
New Y'ork, will
stand 388 feet, 35
stories, above the
pavement—making
it the highest resi
dential building in
the world. It will
be a modern city
home for men, not
only of New York
but from other
cities whose busi
ness brings them
frequently to the
metropolis. It is to
be unique in more
respects than size.
While falling
within the hotel
class, the building
has been conceived
by its owner, James
T. Lee, as a city
club house having
every facility, com
fort and conven
ience which bache
lors require in a
club home. He and
the archi te ct,
Arthur Loomis
liar mo n, have
planned what is
said to be the larg
est and most com
plete living house
for men in the
world.
While in no sense
an altruistic under
taking, Mr. Lee
says the Shelton is
an attempt at pro
viding the best pos
sible conditions for
men living alone in
New York, at the
lowest possible
J V/ V O I J/ÜB3IUIC
price, and in the most convenient
location. ' »
A swimming pool, 25 by T 5 feet,
and a complete Turkish bath equip
ment will be in the basement. Other
basement space is to be devoted to
bowling alleys. On the thirty-first
floor are three standard, champion
ship squash courts. Billiards, card,
HEROD
Farmers here are having pretty ;
weather to work out crops now, !
and are having plenty of roasting j
ears.
K[tt Karris, Paul Harris, C. C. j
Turner and S. V. Richardson at
tended a ball game in Albany Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Hannah has return
ed home after/ spending a week
pleasantly in Bronwood.
J. C. Turner, Miss Ethel Turner
and Misses Bessie and Ida Smith
attended a sing at Mt Vernon, near
Fort Gaines, Saturd '.y.
Rev. IL L. Crumbley filled his
regular appointment Sunday, de
livering impressive sermons at
both services-
Mrs. C. C. Turner and children
attended preaching at New Bethel
Sunday and visited Mrs. I. W. Can
non.
Mrs. Jesse Smith acldentally
stuck an ice pick entirely through
her left hand recently. She is suf
fering very much from it.
The Sunbeam band entertained
their mothers Saturday afternoon
with a fine program, after which
they served ice cream and cake.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles McKibben
will return from bridal trip
this week and will be given a warm
welcome by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Jfm Coker and
Miss Florine Coker attended
preaching service at Doverel Sun
day afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Collum and chil
dren of Bronwood, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawk and
Miss Pear! Hawk joirfed the Bap
tist church here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Tolbert of near
Shellman, visited Miss Agnes Moore
recently.
Miss Carrie Currington has re
turned from a visit to relatives
in Macon.
Messrs. Olva Coker, of Macon,
and Coker Riley, of Dawson, <i\ve
visited relatives here recently .
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Massey
and W. W. Massey, Jr., of Bren
wood, were recent visitors here.
Rubber stamps in 24 hours, j
Southern Printers.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDEI
J||| M 1
WO a 3 1 ** a 5 r 5!
lliil Mv U a a. >
till! B saß 3 »a M j 2
■PT ’i ;
WfH 5 £ da’ ■ *i a ‘ •“
i’SH 3s 3 -a 1
wind;
i J g lllil y
The Shelton
chess, checker and other game
rooms, with private • dining rooms
and a library comprise the second
floor. ,
An infirmary with a trained nurse
in attendance is planned for the
thirtieth floor. This will have a full
surgical equipment.
LIGHTNING HITS HOME
’III TON, June 22—The home of
Z. O. Ashley in Edgewood was
struck by lightning here. The bolt
struck the chimnev and ran down,
dividing nt the rafters. Mrs. Ashley
was standing near the fireplace and
was shocked but not severely. The
bolt tore the facing from the door
but did little other damage, except
that to the chimnev) Mrs. Ashley’s*
two children, one aged three years
and the other eighteen months,
.were in the house and about a min
aite after the bolt struck they were
found in a corner near the door, the
little one hugged in the larger child’s
arms.
Children Had To Put
The Food In Her Mouth
Rheumatism Was So Bad She
Couldn’t Raise Her Hands,
States Mrs. Johnson, Declares
Tanlac Restored Perfect
Health—Gains 40 Lbs.
“Tanlac made a new woman of
me and I II praise* it to my dying
day,” declared Mrs, Dollie C. John
son, residing on Melrose avenue,
R. F. D. 1, Macon, Ga.
I not only gained twenty pounds
m weight while I was taking Tan 1 -
lac, but kept, on picking up after
wards until now I am actually
forty pounds heavier than I was
than I was when I started the
treatment.
“For over two years I suffered
rom acute, nervous indigestion,
terrible sick headaches and rheu
matism and my liver and kidneys
were all out of orde£ My appe
tite was so poor, I had id simply
love down what I ate, and then
gas w°u.d ,orm on my stomach un
til the pressure of it almost cut off
my breath. Often the children had
to feed me for the rheumatism'
In Rogers—NASH MARKET—In Rogers
•
The place where you can save from 2 to 5
cents pound on every purchase
Beef Roast or Pork 1 C "*
Roast . IDG
,
Ga. Steaks pk- Sausage 19/4p
Nice Fat Hens .. 7Co I
Saturday only a Few I J u
n o ~ Sweet Home Bacon,
feag. 15c 33 C
Salt Bellies Stew Q/4p
25-30 Avg. . I | Meat - Q
Pure Lard
Bring your bucket *** **
We Enjoy Serving You
110 Jackson St- . 209 Forsyth St.
In Rogers—NASH MARKET—In Rogers
1
BAPTIST REVIVAL ■
STARTS AT VIENNA
VIENNA, June 22.—Beginning i
Saturday afternoon, the revival
services of the Baptist church of j
this city will be held at the Cen- j
tral City Park, and will continue i
for two weeks. A large tent will ’
be .erected for 'the meeting and !
Rev. T. W. Tippett, who will do
the preaching has selected many
topic for discussion. The Vaugh
an quarte of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.,
v.dl have charge of the special
music. Under the direction of J.
J. Barry and Mrs. J. J. Heard, re
spectively, the senior and junior i
choirs will function.
SOIL SURVEY IN
DOOLY IS FINISHED
VIENNA, June 22—The govern
ment survey of the soil of Dooly
county ,which was begun in Jan
uary by S. W. 1 nillips, J. W.
Moon, E. W. Kanoble and G. L.
Fuller, analysts, has beep com
pleted. After a complete analysis '
of the soils of Dooly county de
tailed soy the inspection of the
earth of each single farm and in
many places several spots of a
farm, it has been revealed thqj the
county consists of twenty-four
kinds of soil varying frou> the bot-> ;
tom lands to the red and pebbly I
uplands.
BANK MELON CUT
VALDOSTA, June 22.—The di
rectors of the Merchants Bank,
after looking over the report of
the officers declared a semi-annual
j dividend of 4 per cent, and a good
| sum was scattered to the surplus,
i The directors praised the officials
; of the bank for the splendid show— I
: ing which they had made.
INSPECT DEWBERRY FIELDS
TIFTON, June 22—Otis Wood
; ward, horticulturist at the Coastal
Plains Experiment Station has gone
to Mcßae to inspect the fields of
dewberries in that section. Some of
the largest growers in the country
are around Mcßae, and it is under
stood they will ship about 50 car
loads the season closes.
SMALL MOULTRIE FIRE
MOULTRIE, June 22—Fire in a
!• trash barrel believed to have been
‘ caused by the dumping of hot ashes
' in it resulted in an alarm being
L turned into the fire department. The
’ f barrel was in the back yard of the
I Autrey home. No damage resulted.
EXTENDING TRACKAGE
t CUTHBERT, June 22.—A force
, of hands of the Georgia, Florida
. & Alabama road is at work grad
ing for side tracks, which will ex
tend across Depot street and run
> to the rear of the Daniel lot, on
? I Depot and Orange streets. This
5 | work is preliminary to the erection
1 of several buildings on the rear of
•would be so bad I couldn’t raise
my hands to my moutn. My trou-
’ bles were so distressing as to keep
me from sleeping at night '
■ finally got to be almost a living
L I skeleton. For months at a time
I couldn’t walk a step beyond the
front door and both my friends and
myself had lost hope of my ever
• being well again.
f “After taking Tanlac just a few
! days I was so much better in every
way that it seemed too good to be
true, but I kept right on improv-
. ing until soon I hadn’t a trouble
left. Ever since then I have had
a splendid appetite and can eat
hearty any time without suffer
ing a bit. My liver and kidneys
are regular as can be, I never have
headaches or rheumatic pains,
sleep all night long and feel fine
and strong all the time. Tanlac
is the grandest medicine in the
world.” 1
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37 mililon bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are na
ture’s own remedy for constipation.
'For sale everywhere—(adv.)
I There's a ROGERS Store ncaraou
.M 9| m
rin iii i - r -~ here Sa ti st action Is aCertnimy
There’s a Reason for Trading at Rogers’
No. 10 Pail 1 .19
Snowdrift LARD JL
Jello Ice Cream If).-, Jello, Ass d Fla- IDp
Powder, Pkg. vors, Pkg. ..
I No. 10 Pail 1.19
Pure Lard -t
Sugar Crisp Corn Shredded
pk g kes ..':... 6 1/2 c £ at 10c
10 lbs. Ice 11
Cream Salt
Kellogg’s Bran 1 [.Quaker Oats 10/*
Pkg.
Gold Seal Cream- yfl
ery BUTTER ZL <
Pound . . *
No. 2 can Rogers No. 2 Can Rpgers’
Sugar 1 Tomatoes, 1 9 a
Corn IZiL can.......... l£v
Rogers’ Quality “S
HAIRNETS X |
4 for X
-j .-|Q” tG •
Fancy Prunes 1(K Fancy Peaches, 91 p
pound ...0... l«/v pound
Sure Nuff Self *1 .07
Rising FLOUR . JL
24 Pound Sack
Large Market Cp I $ 1.00 Broom CQp
Basket ] Saturday 03v
Rogers’ Quality f"*
BREAD K
13 Ounce Loaf .
Pint Fruit Jars Fruit Jar Tops 91
Dozen ® Dozen 31L
No. 256 Can
SLICED < /
PINEAPPLE
■ - ■ - - ,
Jelly Glasses JI I Jar Rubbers , 0«
Dozen - tlv | Dozen
——
Libby’s Pure Apple
JELLY I I
Large Jar . . A
Gallon Jug rn,. N°- 2 1-2 Can Fruit
Vinegar L MIC Salad
• •
Fresh Shipment Fancy Apples
Prices Good at Both Stores
209 Forsyth SU . 110 N. Jackson St.
. . .. -- -
FRIDAY AFTERNOON,