Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
METHODIST REVIVAL
AT PLEASANT GROVE
Rev. J. A. Sconycrs in Charge of
Meeting Assisted by Pastor
Brewton
PLEASANT GROVE, July 23
The Methodist meeting is now in
session. Re*. J. A. Sconyers, of hi
Unadilla charge, is assisting Rev
Brewton.
Miss Edna Braswell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. M. McGlamry.
Mis. Amos S. Johnson, of Hur!
boro. Ala., spent Tuesday with her
sister. Mrs. O. H. Howell.
Several'girls of the community
attended the short course ,t I’l i
ant Grove. Much interest was taken
in the work and the girls were ben
efit! d.
W. 1.. Dew has returned home af
ter a few days visit with relative,
in Rome.
The Intel mediate-Senior class of
Pleasant Grove Sunday school en
joyed a lovely picnic recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willis were
spend-the-day guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Barton Wednesday.
Mrs. J. M. McGlamry is ill at
present.
MrsJR: M. Dowdy was called to
Atco Fjijlay on account of the death
of her sister,‘Mrs. J. L. Ferguson.
Miss Annie Ruth Barton has re
turned home after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. IL A. Fussell, of Amer
icus
W G. McGlamry is ill with ap
pendicitis at present.
Misses Louise Dunnaway, Eliza
beth McGarrah and Fannie John
son, of New Era, attendeu the shoit
course at I’lcasant Grove last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Willis were
dinner guests of Mrs. Andrew Dow
dy Sunday. .
A. B.'Phillips, principal of 1 leas
ant Grove school, is in Macon tak
ing a summer course at Mercer Uni
versity.
, Pleasant Grove played Atkins a
game of baseball 1' riday on Pleasant
Grove’s diamond. The score was 2
to 18 in favor of Pleasant Grove.
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
AT RYLANDER TODAY.
Hitting the heights of comedy
on high ' characterizes “The Go-
Getter,” the feature attraction at
the Rylander theater today ami
Tuesday. Tnis is one ol the m ist
likable Gappy Ricks stories written
bv Peter B. Kayne and has a cast
including T. Roy Baines, Siena
Owen, William Norris and Tom
Lewis. Completing The program is
one of the funniest three-reel
Buster Keaton comedy, “Day
Dreams.”
T. Roy Barnes, in the leading
role of Bill Peck, a war ‘vet’
working for the Ricks Lumber Co.,
has a hard time getting re-estab
lished after hjs, discharge from the
army, but “the, only girl in the
world” arrives ih time to sec that
her tatffer takes care of him.
“The Go-Getttfr” and Bunter Kea
ton’s"t“Eay: Dreams’ commprisy a
program which the Rylander man
agement iifeffighking great- claims
for, statia£ jt to be one' of the
most enjojsftjjg that has been shown
in Americuft Jor sjpmsj ’
—
DAVID BELASCO SUCCESS
One of the David Belasco’s great
est successes, “The Girl of the
Golden West” has been picturized
and is a coming attraction at the
Rylander. It is in this picture that
Warren Kerrigan makes his return
to the screen and is cast with Rose
mary Theby, Sylvia Bretamer, Wil
fred Lucas and Russell Simpson.
Grove's
Tasteless
CMH Tonic
Makes the Body Strong.
Makes the Blood Rich. 60
. ' ■■ " ■
i
|
I
He Needs
Good Bread
Biscuits made with
Merry Widow Self-
Rising Flour are
always good, and
very economical. It
is “The Flour With- |
out a Doubt”—
already mixed with
just the right amount
of pure tissue-building
ingredients, and a
nickel’s worth will
make at least thirty
.three regular size
biscuits.
Ford Flour Co.
NasHVILLE.T ENN.
FORD’S
« THE ORIGINAL •<
£ Self-Rising Flour
$ ■ °
. *5 Tank DTTi ]> ; -lode
1 ■■■
■ <
; - •- - W
i ' : -■ s <
<■ ■-
Until a test was made upon a cer
tain type of visible glass gasoline
container, nobody knew whether it
would or would not explode, if sub
jected to exposure to an outside fire.
The test . Ixiwn in the picture was
recently mad 1 bv Underwriters’
Laboratory s. the scientific, non-profit,
s.ibtv r s-; rch or:", <z.it ion at Chi
cago. The w.i ; fill d with five
gn’lons of rrwoline and the pan at
the l otlom with twenty gallons. The
I dler w-s i'/nited and liirrril fi rch',
the flames licking th gin .s, 1 nr, al
•• n~h Hi- glass was crick d. there
, no ex:.;<>:i n. T' ■ on- of
thousands of . af< ty ic.:• upon
all sorts of devices, described in o
new book, “A symbol of .'iifety.
from which the ;i• i-i- • ' i.i.ccj
by perm ion of the
CREDITORS OF BARRETT
HOPE TO SAVE FIRM
AUGUSTA, July 23.-- Winan
ciers of New York, New Orleans,
I North and South Carolina, plan
• ned to continue here today the
i efforts to hold together the house
of Barrett & Company, advertised
las the world’s largest cotton fac
i tors. Liabilities and assets, which
i according to James M. Hull, Jr., of
!counsel for the firm, would balance,
I were to be studied at a meeting of
■ the visiting bankers today and a
I committee appointed to deal with
the firm’s officials.
Tentative plans for liquidatin'
were worked out at meetings Sat
urday, according to Mr. Hull, the
creditor bankers having had repre
sentatives on the field before the
company’s troubles became known
publicly. Frank 11. Barrett, presi
dent, of the company, gave out a
brief statement Saturday, saying
that’ he had given up his seats on
the New York and New Drlbdns cot
ton' exchanges because he was una
ble to meet his obligations. Obli-
’ “CHILDREN OF JAZZ ’
Everybody’s talking these days
about the difference between the
young people of yesterday and of
today. Paramount has produced a
nove| picture, “The Children of
Jazz, ' and this comedy-melodrama
reveals our modern pets at their
jazzjrst, and dips into the pictur
esqu* past to show the contrast. In
the Cast are Theodore Kosloff, Ei
pen Percy and Robert Cain.
LEGAL AD NO. 613
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division
of the Southern District of Geor
gia.
In the matter og J. M. Macey,
Americus, Ga., bankrupt. In bank
ruptcy. No. 4311.
To the creditors of J. M. Macey,
of Americus, Sum-.er County, and
district aforesaid, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that J.
M. Macey, as aforesaid, was on July
18th, 1923, duly adjudicated bank
rupt. and the first meeting of the
creditors will be h 44 at the office
of the undersigned in Albany, Geor
gia, on August 4th, 1923. at ten
o’clock, A. M., at which time all
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, ap
point a trustee and transact such
other business as may properly com,'
before said meeting. The bankrupt
is required to be present for exam
ination.
Witness my hand and dated at
- Albany, Georgia, this July 21, 1923.
JAMES TIFT MANN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Please file proof of claim at once.
heed '
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rrnriß'fl
teXAsiaMMR
. <& —
Take Heed of the Danger
Ahead, Mr, Autoist, and
You Won’t Leave So
Many Regrets Behind
; There is a financial danger
j ahead for every man who runs
i an auto. There is a distinct pros
pect of loss if your employes
j run your ear in the service of
! your pusiness. Our auto insur-
I ance policies Kvill completely
i protect you from loss.
EH
AMERICUS WINS TEN- I
INNING AFFAIR HERE
Roberts’ Tactics in Passing Jack
son Repeatedly a Subject of
Adverse Comment
In a fairly fast ten-inning game
' played at the Palyground diamond i
i oaiurday, Americus won from Bain
i bridge wnen Giddings laced out a
. double to leit, scoring Bassinger,
who icached first on a pass.
Some adverse comment was ,
: heard among the fans at Roberts'
tactics in deliberately passing JacK
son three times, it being tne con
i sensus of opinion among those
present that the visiting pitcher dis
played poor sportsmansinp in thus!
refusing JacKson opportunity to I
bat.
Americus started the run-getting
in the first when Giddings and
Jackson scored on three doubles
by Giddings, Jackson and Wade,
but Bainbridge rallied in their half
of the second frame and pushed j
Knowles and Cordell across on a |
single, a double and a single, and ,
the visitors scored again in the I
third when Mannion was passed I
and got to third on a couple of
errors by Dumas, scoring later on
McKenzie’s bingle through short.
Aemricus scored in the third al
so on two doubles by Giddings and
Randolph, and in the sixth Jack
son tallied on a hit to right, Shep
pard’s error and a fielder’s choice.
In their half of the sixth, Bain
bridge pushed McKenzie across on >
a hit to center, followed by a safe-j
ty to right and Gidding’s error.
In the eighth Americus tied the I
■ score, when Walton scored on two
singles and a fielder’s choice, a’ •
this ended the tally harvest until
the tenth, when with Bassinger on,
Giddings landed on Roberts’ offer
ing for a double, and the little
Americus moundsman treked
around the paths at terrific pace
. and over the rubber.
THEY
Msiaio
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won Lost Pct.
New Orleans 53 33 .616
Mopile 47 39 .517
Nashville 47 39 .547
Atlanta 46 43 .517
Memphis 41 46 .471
Chattanooga 40 48 .455
Birmingham 39 48 .418
Little Rock 35 51 .407
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won Lost Pct.
New York o 9 28 .678
Gldvelapd 48* 42 .533
Sti Louis .7.. 45 42 .517
Chicago 43 43 .500
Philadelphia 42 45 .483
Detroit ... 41 44 .482
Washington 37 49 .430
Boston 31 53 .369
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS — Won Lost I'ct.
New York 58 31 .652
: Cincinnati 53 33 .616
Pittsburg 52 34 .605
Brooklyn 45 41 .523
Chicago ... 47 43 .022
St. Louis .. 46 44 .511
Philadelphia 26 61 .307
Boston 25 63 .292
SALLY LEAGUE
CLUES — Won Lost I'ct.
Charlotte Li 6 .700
I Macon 12 9 -671
, Spartanburg 10 9 •O“ , >
Greenville 9 10 .4«4
Augusta 8 10 .444
Columbia T 14
Edward Ratliff, of Leslie, was
: the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
1 11. M. Faust at their home here.
Mrs. F. B. Webb and little
daughter, of Atlant i, are visiting
; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Webb at their
home near Americus.
FREE TICKETS
TO RYLANDER
THEATRE
WATCH FOR YOUR
NAME IN THE
TIMES-RECORDER
WANT ADS
Each day The Times-Recorder place* .
somewhere in the Classified Col
umns the names of five persons who
upon calling at the Times-Recorder
office will each receive
Two Free Tickets
To The Rylander Theatre
Peter B. Kyne’s Best Cappy Ricks Story
“THE GO-GETTER”
Buster Keaton in “Day Dreams”
Today and Tuesday, July 23-24
Read the Classified
Columns of The
Times-Recorder and
Watch For Your Name
, , , ,
Henry Allen, who is now connect-
Icd with the Atlanta Constitution,
'is spending several days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen,
at their home on Lee street.
——_
Mrs. Etta Mae Nix, who has been
spending some time with relatives
in Atlanta, has returned to Ameri
cus.
Mias Lucy Lane has gone to
Statesboro to be the guest of Miss
i Elise Kennedy for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Martin, of
Ozark, Ala., were the week-end
guests of Mrs. W. S. Roach at her
home on Lee street.
! Miss Masse Lane who has been
delightfully entertained as the guest
of Miss Mabel Sawyer, in Jackson
ville, Fla., has returned to her home
in Americus.
Miss Carrie Speer and Mrs. T. H.
' McGillis have gone to Clayton to
I spend the remainder of the summer
j months.
Mrs. G. W. Riley deft Sunday for
Atlanta to be with Mr. Riley who is
a member of the general assembly
of Georgia, during the session.
Mrs. Hallie Hansford and chil
dren, who spent the past two
weeks camping at Myrtle Springs,
have returned to their home on
•Jackson avenue. They had a most
• pleasant outing, enjoying the pool
1 and other recreational facilities
there.
| Mr. and Mrs. Chalres Mallard
returned Sunday afternoon from a
vacation spent at Hendersonville
and other North Carolina points.
They were accompanied here Ly
Mrs. F. G. Olver, who will spend
some time with relatives in Ameri
cus. *
Mr. and Mrs. Hines Hannon have
taken an apartment for the sum
mer in the home of Miss Carrie
Speer, on the corner of Lee and
Church streets, while Miss Speer
is spending her vacation in Atlan
ta with relatives.
Mrs. Jack McArthur and children
left last week for Jonesboro and
Atlanta, to join Mr. McArthur, who
is taking vocational training in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. James I’. Gartner
are occupying an apartment in the
home of Mrs. W .A. Tullis on
Church street.
Mrs. 11. T. Smith and Miss Fran
ces Smith, of Macon, ate guests
for some time of Mr. and Mrs. J.
11. Ross at their home on Barlow
street.
Mrs. Frank Marsjt, of Cordele,
spent Sunday with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marsh,
at their home on Jackson street.
Miss Arbie Harrison, of Tampa,
Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Strange, at her home near
Americus. Miss Harrison resided in
Americus until a few years ago,
and is being given a cordial wel
come by her many friends on her
return visit here.
Miss Sarah Marsh, of Ports
-1 mouth, Va., is the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Marsh, at their residence on Jack
son street.
Miss Marie Walker has return
ed from a visit of a week’ in Ma
con, where she was a member of
an enjoyable camping party at
Lakeside.
Eugene Bailey has returned
; from St. Simon Island where he
■ has been spending his vacation of
two weeks. Mrs. Bailey will re-
! Panama Borrows $4,500,000 in U. S. |
to'Build Good Roads
I . « j
i } |
.'tmrrican engineers are building
Panama highways with American
methods. Typical construction scene.
The little Republic of Panama, I
which has just floated in this coun- I
try a loan of $4,500,000 with which a
to build good roads, is to have by :
1926 the most comprehensive sys- ’
tem of modern asphalt and maca
dam highways in any of the Latin
republics, Venezuela excepted.
A special mission of the Republic
of Panama is now in this country j
completing details of the loan and j
arranging for road construction. |
The selection of these types of con- j
struction was made after careful
consideration of the best American
pavements. j
The Panama road program con
templates completion in the next
three years of work begun in 1920
when the Government had accumu
lated over $3,000,000 from ordinary
revenue for road building. Up to
the present time a total of 125 kilo- j
meters of asphalt and macadam j
highway has been completed.
Having come to the United
States for the money with which
to pay for road construction and
for highway engineering skill the
Republic "of Panama is also em
ploying modern American methods
in the construction of its high
ways. While much of the outlying,
rural roadway is of the macadam
type, the best road in the Republic
is a stretch of asphalt highway
from the City of Panama to Old
Panama and Tapia where traffic is
heaviest, .according to one of the
members of the Special Mission.
The highway is equal to any in the
United States, he declares, not ex
cepting the famous asphalted Fifth
Avenue of New York.
main on the Island two weeks long
er with friends.
Ben Mayo, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Al
len, at their home on Lee street.
* f
We heartily recommend
this program for the entire
family. Take our tip and
don’t mis? if.—RYLAND
ER MANAGEMENT.
Peter B. Kyne’s Most Famous Cappy Ricks Story
“The Go-Getter”
and one of the funniest comedies you ever saw
Buster Keaton in “Day Dreams”
I'oday and Tuesday
! RYLANDER
r . n .> ou C c such Futures at these
t A Good Show Every Day prices?
BASEBALL
~~ 1 ,| ~ l 1111111 " r !!■ IIIHLI—m _ IIH || IMIIMJI.IJ J.J
Americus
Vs.
Albany
Tuesday, July 24
4 p. m.
At Play Ground Diamond
(This space donated by Times-Recorder.
/
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i
* «L S
Ik. '
i
j Dr. Eunabio A. Morales, Head of
I Special Mission of the liepublic of
Panama.
’ The proceeds of the loan will
permit Panama to link up the
roads now completed in the interior
provinces with the Canal Zone and
the City of Panama, realizing the
. ambition of Dr. Belisario Porras,
President of the Republic, for a
modern system of highways. The
Special Mission to this country is
composed of Dr. Eusabio Morales,
Minister of Finance; Octavio A.
Vallerino and Juan R. Morales,
secretaries, and Ricardo Arrange,
special attache. Juan Morales, a
prominent attorney of Panama
City, and son of the head of the
Mission, was educated at George
town University, Washington, D. C.
Everything is all right in its
place, but some days everything
seems to be out of place.
Only a few more weeks until in
come tax.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23. 1923
f W"' y\FLIES. ANTS
QafuA-.J; moths, bugs ]
/fleas,mites
MOSQUITOES
Spray
SHEPARDi
Killer
I (POSITIVELY NO KEROSENE] 11
K ALSO KILLS GERMS J
- - A universal custom
Alter that benefits every-
Evcry body ’
Aus digestion,
MeaL cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
WRIGLEYS
J
to remember
Sealed in
its Purity
THE./ '
FLAVOR LASTS
Special Sale
Your choice of any SI.OO and
& 1.25 beads and ear drops at 50
cents, each. The higher priced
beads and ear drops will be sold
at half price.
See our nt>v line of Whiting’s
Society Stationery.
Americus Jewelry Co.
WAL L.IS MOTT, Mgr.
ROUND-TRIP
SUMMER FARES
From Americus. Ga.
Going and returning via.
I Savannah and ship
New York $57.18
Boston $69.74
Philadelphia . $51.70
Baltimore $46.15
Going via Savannah and ship
returning rail or vice versa
New York $63.60
Boston $78.65
I Fares to other resorts propor
tionately reduced. Tickets in
clude meals and berth aboard
ship.
For sailing dates, accommoda
tions and other information ap
ply to Ticket Office, C. of Ga.
station. Phone George Ander
son, Agent. -
Central of Georgia Ry.
Ocean Steamshio Co.
M. & M. T. Company
CITY AND FARM LOANS
Day Phones 88 and 231
Made on business or Residence
Property and Good Farms. Lowest
Interest. Quick Results.
DAN CHAPPELL
Planters Bank Building
MYRTLE
SPRINGS
BARBECUE
FULL MEALS
OR SANDWICHES
Served Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Regular
Dinner on Sundays.
J. L. GLAWSON
HELPS PREVENT
NERVOUSNESS
Even heels prevent shocks to the
Spinal Cords. Ask your doctor.
Let us fix yours.
JENNINGS BROS.
F incst Shoe Repairing and Real
Dry Cleaning
Phone Seben-Fo’-Nine”
Mrs., A. F. Williams,