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PAGE TWO
MKH I MHTIHAS'
ENDED SUM HT|
Last Sermon of Series Preached
in First Christian Church
‘ With Good Attendance
The Ramsey revival meetings
■which have been in progress at the
Firat Christian chruch here during
twd weeks past, ended Sunday
night. A good congregation was
present to hear the last sermon
of the series and at the conclusion
of the service the preacher was th<
recipient of many congregations up
on-'the success of the meting. A
number of members were added to
the congregation as a result of the
meetings, and in addition religious
enthusiasm has been roused to a
high pitch among those already
members.
SIX THOUSAND CONVERTS
DURING ATLANTA REVIVAL .
ATLANTA, August 13. —The re
vival and gospel healing meeting
thaVhas teen conducted by Evange
list Raymond T- Richey. of Houston. |
Tex., in Atlanta for the past four
weeks concluded Sunday evening,
August 12, with a reo-rd of near- i
ly 6,000 conversions and approxi- ,
mately 5.000 Divine healings, ac
cording to the announcement of
the revival committee.
Hundreds of remarkable cures
by the power of faith, and thou- ;
sands that were outwardly less re
markable, featured the revival. Rev. (
Richey denies all personal praise for .
the healings. “They were done by (
JesusTnot by me. and all the glory |
belongs to Christ who is the same ,
yesterday, today and forever.
Persons who testified that they
had not walked for years rose from
cots, or threw away their crutches,
or abandoned their wheel chair to
run across the stage. Persons who
said they' were blind testified that
they saw: persons who claimed they
”*ere deaf announced that they
heard.
Tho revival was interdenomina
tional and the workers fnehuied
members and ministers from loading
Atlanta churches, the Atlanta camp
of Gideons, the Billv Sunday dub,
and prominent business men.
* ..
Barbecue —Thursdays, Friday-,
Saturdays and Sundays at Myrtle
Springs.
SHEPARDS
and Insect Killer
Hies, Bugs.
Mites. Moths. , V
Ants.
Puffed Grains
Steam exploded—airy, flavory
8 times normal size
Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice are
whole grains steam exploded.. Over 125 million steam ex
plosions are caused m every kernel.
Phe food cells are broken, so digestion is made easy
and complete. The grains are puffed to airy globules,
thin and flaky, with a taste like toasted nuts.
1 hus whole grains are made enticing. People revel in
• them morning, noon and night.
They are served by the millions of mothers who want
their children to eat whole-grain foods in abundance. At
breakfast with cream and sugar, between meals with
melted butter, at night in bowls of milk.
■ \\ hole wheat Supplies 12
minerals which growing, civil- s'
dren must have. It provides
their need of bran. And milk g
supplies -the vitamines. Z
n i . • 1 fl
Here whole wheat is made a , —*
food confection, by Professor
Anderson’s great process. And
the finest cereal dainties peo- smBwSSgM I ?/
pie ever tasted are made of
rice and wheat.
Quaker Quaker
Puffed Rice Puffed Wheat
niaw n» wi i "•***^ r j/"*
SWIMMING PARTY FOR
PRETTY VIENNA VISITORS.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clemons en-1
tertained Saturday evening with a i
swimming party at McMath’s mill,
honoring Miss Inez Ransom, of Vi
enna, and Miss Louise Pennington,
of Andersonville, the pretty week
end guests of the hosts.
After a dip into the pool a de
lightful picnic lunch was spread.
Those participating were Misses
Inez Ransom, Daisy DeVoe, Bessie
| Griffin, Lennie Morris, Vannie
I Griffin, Louise Pennington, Keith
Barnwell, Clarence Means, Sherman
DeVoe, E. Griffin, with, the chap
erones Mr. and Mrs. J. Pen
nington, Mr. and J. L. Griffin and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clemons.
» * *
THEATER PARTY FOR
ELIZABETH RUNDLE.
Mrs. Ricard C. Moran entertain
i ed this afternoon at a theater party
| for Elizabeth Rundle, the pretty
I Fort Valley house guest of Mildred
I Clark. After seeing “Kindred of I
| the Dust,’’ a splendid picture espe
> cially secured by Manager Kincey,!
i the Nathan Murray’s drug store ,
I fore refreshments.
Invited to meet the honor guest ]
were May Ellen Stanley, Ellinor I
Stanley, of Dublin; Charlie Mae!
, Seig, Alice aPrker, Louise Thayer,
' Janette Salnpey, Fanine Love Stev
: ens and Mildred Clark.
A number of other pretty social |
j attentions are being planned for j
Elizabeth during her visit in Ameri- ’
I cus.
* * *
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET
A meeting of the Inter-Denomina
tional commitee will be held Tues- I
day afternoon at 5 o’colck at the
First Baptist church.
Those who have been asked to
serve on this committee and those
present at the last meeting, are
urgently requested to be present at
the appointed hour.
* * *
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
TONIGHT AT MASONIC HALL
A meeting of the local chapter of
the order of Eastern Star will be
held tonight at 8 o’clock at the
Masonic hall. Every member :s re
quested to be present.
# * *
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO
MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The Americus and Sumter County
Hospital association will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock with
the president, Mrs. C. C. Hawkins,
at her home on College street. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Richard Cooper and young
son Richard, Jr., have returned to
their home in Birmingham, Ala.,
after a visit of several weeks to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Chapman, at their hpme on For
rest street.
Remember the fish fry at Myr
tle Springs every Tuesday night.
13-2 t
f -r
Ter^oia.d.l.
Miss Mary Walker, Miss Ger
: trude Davenport and Robert Lane
I have returned from Lake Juniper,
i near Columbus, where they were
members of a delightful house-party
last week., which included guests
from Columbus, Atlanta, and Ma
con. The members of the paity
were out-of-town guests at the Sat
urday night dance at the Warm
Springs hotel at Warm Spring.
Miss Rubye Jennings, of Dawson,
has been visiting Miss Reva DuPree
at her home on Barlow street. They
are spending several days at Miona
Springs.
W. W. Ray, Jr., of Albany, spent
| Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
' Mr.s U. W. Ray, at their apartment
on Church street.
Miss Elizabeth Rundle, of Fort
Valley, arrived Saturday evening to
spend a week or ten days with Miss
Mildred Clark at her home on
, Prince street.
Miss Antoinette Colquitt, of
Thomaston, and Miss Sara Perkins,
of Cuthbert, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Har
ris, on Broklyn Heights.
Lawrence McPhaul, of Doerun,
arrived in Americus Saturday, from
North Georgia where he has been i
for several days on important busi-
I enss, to join Mrs. McPhaul and
little daughter, Mary Virginia, in
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Linnie
H. Brown, on Harrold avenue.
I They left.in their car for Doerun
Sunday afternoon.
-Mrs. Sherley Hudson, of Colum
bus, arrived Friday to visit her par
' ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pinkston,
at their home on Lee street.
Miss Loiuse Pennington, of An
dersonville, and Miss Inez Ransom,
of Vienna, returned to their home
Sunday afternoon after a visit to
Mrs. Carl Clemons at her home on
Jackson avenue.
Miss Vannie Griffin, of Leslie,
spent the wek-end with Miss Bessie
Griffin at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clemons, Mrs.
Emma Joyner and George D. Jones
motored to Vienna Sunday, accom-,
panying Miss Inez Ranson who has
been the house guest of Mrs. Clem
ons for several days.
Miss Emma Williams, of Ander
sonville, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Williams at their home
on Le street.
Mrs. E. E. Schneider and daugh
ters, Lucile and Ruth, have gone
to Canton to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Brown has returned
from Atlanta, where she has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F .S.
Bryant, for ten days.
Mrs. J. W. Lindley and little
daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting
relatives in Marietta for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fort have
returned from a delightful motor
trip to Chattanooga and Nashville,
Tenn., and South Carolina. Allen
Fort, who accompanied them on the
trip, will remain in Spartanburg
with relatives the remainder of the
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Heys McMath and
children have returned from a ten
days’ motor trip to Jacksonville,
Atlantic Beach, St. Augustine and
other points of interest in Florida.
A. J. Bell has returned from At
lanta, where he spent the week-end
looking after important business
matters.
Albert Cooper and F. S. Mitchell,
of Prattsville, Ala., spent Sunday
in Aniercius with friends enroute
to Savannah, making the trip
through the country.
Mrs. V. B. Oliver, of Tifton, is
BUY
AMERICUS
MADE BREAD
DOMESTIC BREAD
Jiade in UmQricus
t
Model Bread Co.
I reasury Official
I ■ 7
\\
FC
Here’s Major Garrard B. Winston,
newly appointed assistant secretary
of the treasury, who succeeds Col
onel Edward Clifford, former in
cumbent. Major Winston is 40 and
practices law in Chicago.
nil
PBLffl DISCUSSED'
Kelley Simmons Tells of Meth
ods Used Successfully by Cal
ifornia Growers
“We have numbers of good farm
ers in this section who would wel
come an opportunity to diversify,
but they cannot for several reasons.
First and most important is the fact
that to successfully go into trucking
we must have a business-like organ
ization to handle the marketing
end of it. Our farmers are produc
ers and not merchants. They know
how to grow things and will do so,
if they are assured of a profitable
market. The fact that Atlanta used
more than a million dollars worth
a month, and this had to be shipped
from without the state, is pretty
good evidence to me that we can
get a profitable market.
“Last year Georgia shipped into
thjs state more than 300,000,000
pounds of dressed meats. She ship
ped in more than $20,000,000 worth
the guest of Mrs. E.L. Carswell at
her home on Lee street. Dr. and
Mrs. Oliver have many friends in
Americus, where he was formerly
connected with the Americus Drug
company, and Mrs. Oliver is re
ceiving a cordial welcome on her
return visit here.
George I. Bradford has returned
to his home in Winston-Salem, N.
C-, after a visit of several days
to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradford
at their home 6n McGarrah street.
Mrs. A. B. Parkman and Miss
Bonnie Parkman will leave Monday
or Tuesday for Denison, where they
will be guests of Mrs. J. B. Bruce
for some time.
Little Miss Grace Guerry is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. W. .C Wills in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Guerry mo
tored to Richland Sunday to spend
the day with her mother, Mrs. R.
P. Gill.
I.ouis and . Wylie Parkman, who
have been guests of Mrs. A. B.
Parkman for several days will re
turn Sunday to their home in Seale,
Ala.
Mrs. W. P. McArthur has return
ed from Atlanta after a visit of
several days to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McArthur. She was accompanied
home by her little granddaughter,
Thelma, who will spend some time
with her.
Salmon should never be left in
the can unless you have rich
kinfolks for din”'’-
of butter and eggs! There is noj
estimating how many dollars worth ■
of other products we shipped in, al] j
of which could have beau grown
right here in Lowndes and adjoin-I
ing counties, if we had an organi- i
zation to promote their growth and i
marketing.
“I think it is to our everlasting
shame that California ships black ■
eyed peas to Georgia, and we eat;
them every day. Denmark ships our
cotton seed meal cake over there, ■
feeds it to their dairy herds and ship [
their dairy producs back to this '
country and sells it at a profit. This
is a little beside my subject but
I mention it to show we are not
really trying to accomplish anything
or least we are not going about it
in the right way. California and
Denmark do these things by co-op
eration.
“It is too long for me to under
take to tell you all I learned of the
success of co-peration as practiced
by the California growers. Their
plan of co-operation is identical I
with that of Denmark. Suffice it
to say that citrus groves that were I
so unprofitable 15 years that the
growers began cutting down their
trees and planting the land in grain,
is now worth from SI,OOO an acre
on up. Raisin lands that were go
ing begging ten years ago because
raisins were so cheap that the
growers could not pay the interest
on their mortgages is now worth
. SI,OOO to $1,500 an acre, and this
was all brought about by co-opera
tion. The growers will tell you
so that is exactly what they told
me.
“Co-operation growing and sell
ing is a business proposition. It
requires careful thought and study.
I
; variety is the spice of a din
i er’s life—courtesy is the
: spice of ours.
i —Nash’s Oblige-o-Grams.
I o please—that is our real
ized aim, to satisfy the good
I i people who depend upon
: our market knowledge. We
i will disappoint them.
2 Markets, Both Good
NASH
MEAT MARKETS
IN ROGERS STORES
GMAMMNTS
I ■ ■! HI ——«—l—>iwkhiii
LOST—July 31, platinum dinner
ring set with diamonds, on Amer
icus-Cordele highway, near Cordele.
’ Liberal reward. Return to Tiines
kecorder. 11 6t
FOtl RENT —One furnished room
to gentlemen. Phone 513. 1 l-3t
EOR SALE —Buttermilk. Phone
512. 11-2 t |
• WANTED LOANS, LOANS, i
LOANS, LOANS —Having a di-1
[ rect connection and plenty of |
, money at the lowest possible inter
, est rate. I can save you money on
cjty loans and farm loans. 11. 0.
JONES. 14-ts
WANTED —To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews, Insurance. 18-ts
LOANS on farm lands and city
property. Low interest rate.
Loans promptly closed. See S. R.
Heys or H. B. Williams. Phones 48
or 52.
Mrs. S. L. Sills.
ROOFING —Phone 117—SHIVER
Johns-Manville ROOFING, roof
coating, roof cement, creosote,
roof paint. ts
FOR SALE —A-No. 1 Grade Reg
ular Second Sheets, 3 1-2 by 11.
inches, special per thousand, sl.
The Times-Recorder Job Printing
Department.—22-ts.
FARM LOAN MONET plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts I
PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER
for SCREENS, for home or of
fice. 27-ts
STOLEN —Tuesday afternoon at
Americus playground during ball
game, Ford touring car, motor No.
6570528-. two holes in top over front
seat; windshield cracked lengthwise
in top section; back bow of top
broken on right-hand side; rim dim
ly scarred by collision with tree; •
back wheels have Goodyear cord
tires; front wheels. Miller tires;
Liberal reward if returned to Frank
Timmerman, Plains, Ga., or for in
formation leading to recovery.
26-ts. !
«
MONDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 13, 1923
| shipping facilities as has the Chat-i
: ham county farmer. J
It is the only way to farm success- j
fully. It has made the California']
and Florida farmers rich. It will
i make our farmers rich, too, if we
will get behind it. It will take the
laid and help of our bankers and .
business men. Two of our most
I successful co-operatives—the Geor
gia Cotton Growers and the Geor-
I gia Peanut Growers, have had the
i hearty co-operation of the bankers
and business men of Georgia. I have
had the pleasure of assisting in
the organization of the peanut as
sociation. I have had an opportuni
| ty of making a study of the effect
it has had on both the growers and
buyers. It has placed the grower
in a position to name the price of
his product, and has had a won
derful moral effect on the buyer,
so much so that he will pay the
price named by the grower without
i a murmur.
“I went into this work in order
. that I might make a study of or
ganization. Ever since my trip to
California I have been thoroughly
“sold.” on co-operative marketing.
It is the only solution to the farm
ers’ problems of how to make mon-.
ey farming. I feel that I can ren- j
der no greater service to the peo-l
Wigwams?*'
Two reasons for
MERRY WIDOW FLOUR ®
Growing children need good MERRY WIDOW Self-Rising
i biscuits and lots cf them. You .Fleur is made by the Ford Flour
will find that you can make Company, millers since 1895,
lighter, fluffier biscuits in less the originators of self-rising
c! 11 ??,.?'’. th MERRY WIDOW f] our . j n spite of the many
Self-Rising Flour because the imitations it is ho iding its old
proper amount of pure in- {fi , d maki ncw ones
gredients are already mixed , „ .
with it, and all you have to do is evel 7 day. Here s the p
add milk or cold water and agS °!
shortening, then bake. MERRY WILOW were used
, in 1922 than in 1920. Try it.
And talk about real economy! You wiU never ch Ask for
You can give the children as •.. name
many as they need, because a * iame.
twenty-four-pound sack of Ford Fkur Co., Nashville, Tenn.
MERRY WIDOW Flour will
make 912 biscuits—regular Note to Dealers: If your Jobber
biscuits 2V. inches in diameter doesn ‘ handle MERRY WIDOW
niscults, 2 4 incites in diameter Self-Rising Flour, write us for namo
find about cne inch thick. Os jobber nearest you who does.
Self-Rising Flour
“The Flour Without a Doubt”
PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER
BEST GRADE RED CEDAR, No.
1 and No. 2 PINE SHINGLES 27-ts
FOR SALE—One baby carriage in
good condiiton, cheap. Can be
seen at 117 E. Lamar street.—dh
Miss Nellie Carter Halley.
SCREENING our spe
cialty. We make new
and repair furniture.
Americus Screen Mfg.
Co. Phone”? 3. s’tf
EXPERIENCED FARM Manager
wants job Sept, first. Good ref
erences. Address C. S. Smith, Mc-
Rae, Ga., Rt. 1.10-3 t
WE HAVE MOVED—where to—
-118 Cotton Ave. 10-3 t
Mrs. W. B. Pickett.
FOR RENT—lmmediate possession,
offices recently occupied ny
Chamber of Commerce. Steam heat
and every convenience: Ground
floor. One of the best locations in
Americus. Americus Automobile Co.
8-6 t
WOOD FOR SALE—Four-foot split
pine and stove wood. S. R. Heys.
6-10 t
MOLORED DINING CAR WAIT
ERS and Sleeping Car Porters
wanted. Experience unnecessary.
We train you. Write 639 Railway
Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska.
(s)-13-24t
FOR SALE—Good mule, two-horse
wagon and mower. See W. P. Mc-
Arthur. 13-2 t
FOR SALE CHEAP—Four-room
house, West Church street. Apply
H. W. Suggs, phone 546. 13-if
FOR RENT—My home, No. 11l
Taylor St., for 1 year. Posses
sion Sept. Ist. Phone 854. Mrs. J. J.
Holliday. 26-ts
FOR RENT—I furnished bed room;
also 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for
light hosuekeeping; close in. Cail i
S. R. Sheppard at 99, 11-tf-dh j
pie of my section if I can be of
help in establishing co-operation
in growing and selling of farm
products. This idea is here to stay.
The farmers of Georgia have ‘seen
the light of the day.’ That is
why we have, in four months, or
ganized nearly 100,000 acres of the
155,000 acres of peanuts in Geoi-.
gia, embracing a membership of
nearly 6,000 farmers.
“Our local banks, business men,
civic organization and others who
are interested in a return of pros
perity to this section, could do r.o
greater work than the organization
of the farming forces of Lowndes
and adjoining counties in an effort
to diversify and help to grow some
of the foods for which we are
sending millions of dollars out of
Georgia every month.
“I am only a very recent comer to
Valdosta. I do not want to appear
as a'seeker after the limelight, and
those who know me best I think
will understand this because the de
velopment and promotion of Geor
gia has long been my one hobby.
It is as a Georgian, interetsed in
my home and section that I am
writing this. If I can be the means
of awakening someone with the vis
ion to come in and put this thing
I over, I will feel amply repaid.”
JOE
PRINTING
A Department of
The Times-Recoder
New and Modern Equipment
New Type Face
The Price and the Service
Will Be Satisfactory
TO YOU
The Times-Recorder Co.
Mrs. H. T. Coleman.
, FOR RENT—Two connectingun
furnished rooms, private entrance
in Brooklyn Heights. Rent very rea
sonable. Apply 621 Park Row.
6-tf-dh
F °m. S i LE ~ vvfl,tc Leghorn hens.
Mis. R. E. Cato, Route C. 10-3 t
TWO MEN WANTED—W? train.
John A. Godfrey, phone 660.
_ 13-2 t
WE Cotton
Ave. store to 118 Cotton Ave.
Genuine Gillette Razors
1 4 Kt. Gold Plated
on Sale Saturday
98c
Americus Drug
Company
Sam Hamrick.
made on improved farm
5 I C n eaPeßt ratCS for tcrm <»f
onfinn years 'J ith
nr nil K ur Cn J Money secured
promptly We have now outstanding
over■ $1,100,000.0 on farm in gum
to lend' nty 8 ° ne ’ W ' th Plenty more
MIDDLETON M’DONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell,
j ‘Z’ , Maron > Stewart, Randolph
and Webster counties. 21 Planters
Bank Building, Americus, Ga. Phone
I 89 or Ji;.