Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
LATE PRESIDENT S WIDO W LEAVING FUNERAL TRAIN
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Mrs. Harding, heavily veiled, is shown leaving the funeral train at Marion, on the way to her waiting automobile. At her right
is Dr. Sawyer, peisonal physician to the late president, and at her left, George Christian, next door neighbor ofi the Hardings dur
ing their long residence in Marion and presidential private secret ary during the Harding administration.
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FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
IN WEEKLY FORECAST
r
WASHINGTON, August 13.
The weather outlook for the pe
riod August 13 to 18, inclusive, in
clusive, for the South Atlantic and
East Gulf states is: Generally fair,
except occasional local thunder
showers, is indicated for the week.
Temperatures will be about normal. |
'■ 1111 l W K W— MW—WWK.-
I
“You’ve Ruined His Work—
You 7/ Not Ruin His Life!
Driven to desperation, Vivian rushes with a menacing
dagger toward the woman who has entangled her hus
band in a net of infatuation.
Clara KimbaP Young l
It l
If
—v. in a picturization of the stage play made famous by
Margaret Anglin.
11l
“The'Woman of Bronze*
I ■
\ Also—Bull Montana in “A Ladies’ Man.”
i
T uesday I rylander I
— ■ ■■ ■ 'll" " » HU II I Illi I,—. 1,, ,
Today—Peter B. Kyne’s “Kindred of the Dust’
• «-.llnr Illi I '«r IW^~TTlW~lWMlfl : ~roi~ir
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
To See
CEARA KIMB ALL YOUNG
in a picturization of Margaret Anglin s famous stage play, |
x The Woman of Bronze”
and a Bull Montana Comedy, "A Ladies’ Man-’’
Tuesday’ August 14
Read the Classified
Columns of The
Ti mes-Recorder and
Watch For Your Name
- - - i
SAVANNAH GREEK RECTOR
IS ON TRIP TO EUROPE
SAVANNAH, Aug. 13.—Rev M.
G. Andreades has resigned as rec
tor of the St. Paul’s Greek Or
thodox church here. He left for a
trip to Europe. When he returns
to this country he plans to take Up
I his work in New York.
MfM '——Ml WWWill BnWWPTHWW WBWi iwV
PUREBRED HOG PRICES
reached low levels
Total of 30,382 Purebred Swine
Sold During 1922, Accord
ing to Department
ATLANTA. Aug. 13.
prices of pure bred hogs reached a
very low level in 1922, according
jto a recent survey made by the
United States Department of Ag
riculture.
Analysis of the reports on the
sale of 30,382 purebred hogs in
1922 indicates that the purebred
swine business has offered depres
sion along with other branches of
agriculture. The reports receiv
ed present a fairly accurate pic
ture of the business, in the opinion
iof department officials, although
1 they do not represent a large num
i her of animals.
The number <of hogs of the five
breeds on which reports were re
ceive d are: Berkshire, 1,762;
| Chester White, 8,922; Duroc Jersey
i 8,556; Hampshire, 4,910; and Po
land China, 6,232. The average
price received for each brefed, in
cluding -all tiges and sexes at both
pi ivate and auction sales was Berk
shire, $30.57; Chester White $42.72;
Duroc Jersey, $45.91; Hampshire,
$44.-12; and Poland China, $41.94.
Auction sale averages were from
$lO to $25 above those sold at
private treaty. This difference, it
is pointed out, is due partly to the |
large number of pigs under 8 i
months of age sold privately, where
as auction sales are usually con
fined largely to more mature ani
mals and involve a large number
of bred gilts, service boars and
and bred sows.
Sales reported at less than $7.50
per head were ommitted in calcula
ting the averages, as Sales at such
low figures were net considered to
be legitimate purebred sales. The
highest prices by breeds indicated ■
by the reports were: Chester
White, $740; Poland China, $500;
Duroc Jersey, $550; Berkshire,
$250. ' •
Os the 30,382 hogs reported up
on, 421 brought $l5O or more.
1 Tljese were distributed breeds as
| ROUND-TRIP I
SUMMER FARES!
From Americus. Ga.
fc Going and returning via. ■
Savannah and shin |
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
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.
I station. Ilione George Ander
son, Agent. ?
Central of Georgia Ry.
Ocean Steamshio Co.
M. & M. T. Company
r THE AMERICUS TIMESRFCORDER
I follows: Brekshire, 19; Chester
. White 158; Duroc Jersey, 130;!
I Hampshire. Poland China, I
67. A few bred sows and gilts [
sold above $l5O, but the average I
i, price was about SSO.
■Smi
IIAUTO COLLISION
Man Who Ran Into Truck Bear -
ing Family Near Vienna Dis
appears After Accident
VIENNA, August 13.—An auto
mobile truck bearing the family of
A. E. Biggers from Bremen, Gar., to
Ashburn, Ga., was struck by a cut
down car near the home of J. B.
Heard, Jr., late Sunday, injuring
two women and four children.
Occupants of the truck were Big
gers and . his wife, the latter’s sis
ter, Mrs. Hana Halcomb, and four
chidlren of the Biggers.
The yong man who was driving
the cut down car righted his ma
chine after the crash and stepped on
the gas. He has not been located.
The Bigeers family is being cared
for at the home of Mr. Heard, doc
tors from this place having been
called to attend the injured ones.
Mr. Biggers was the only one to
escape injury, g
The Biggers family had just spent
two weeks with relatives at Bre-)
men. ,
| WAYCROSS TO CHALK UP
STREET PARKING LINES
WAYCROSS, Aug. 13.—This
city’s business streets will be all
chalked up into automobile park
ing zones as the vogue in the big
cities, in the near future. The
city commission has given its au
thority for the plan, after some of
the streets had been regulated for
test purposes. The test proved a
boon to downtown traffic.
NO. GEORGIA FARMERS
TRY ‘SPUDS’ AS CROP
CEDARTOWN, Aug. 13.—The
farmers in and around Cedartown
have recently shipped a carload of
irish potatoes into Atlanta for the
market. The industry of growing
“spuds” as a profitable crop is be-
I ing tried out and all indications
I I point to success in the undertaking.
I J. L. Wallace, Battle Creek,
j Mich., smoked a eigaret in bed.
so is having some new skin
grafted on.
I
Grove's
| Tastefess
Chill Tonic
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood. 60c
AMERICUS ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. i
We Meike Abstracts of Title To Lands
City and Farm
We have the Abstracts already made. No time lost in
looking it up.
We have on hand at this time local money to lend.
Loans made by the Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank
are at 6 per cent, interest. No commission. The cheapest
money available.
R. L. President
AT THE HEARSE DOOR BEFORE LEAVING THE STATION »
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The Harding coffin, in the picture above, has just been placed in the hearse, the Stars and Stripes have been thrown over it
and the flags folds are being arranged, in readiness to close the door for departure from the Marior, railroad station for the home
of the late president’s father, where the neighbors paid theri final respects. Military and naval guards are seen in the foreground.
HWIMEHi
pmw con
Pests Appear in North Alabama
Without Warning and Do
Great Hu-m to Crops
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Auguts 13.
Coining without warning, Alabama
farmers, especially those in the
Tennessee Valley, have become
alarmed at the ravages of the army
work or cotton caterpillars, accord
ing to reports reaching here. The
new cotton pests works faster than
than the boll weevil, and wherever
it strikes all the foliage is eaten
and only the bare stalks and bolls
are left standing.
In North Alabama, where the
cotton is late the caterpillar is do
ing the most harm. At a meeting
of farmers in Albany-Decatur to
day it was decided to order several
tons of calcium arsenate in a ef
fort to coipbat the pest. At Harts
elle, in Morgan county agent or
dered a big supply of poison and
when it arrived at the station, 300
farmers were there to get a share.
Similar anxiety on the part of farm
i ers to combat the latest enemy is
reported from other North Alabama
towns.
X
ATTENTION P. O. S. OF A.
lee cream supper tonight at eight
o’clock in. hall rooms. All brothers
in good standing cordially invited.
W. P. FULLBRIGHT,
M. of F.
You're’ "V
wfefe J
Mr. Careful Meets With Acci
dents, and He Has to Pay
the Same Price
If you own an auto you need
auto insurance. Insure your
cars and the ones operated by
your employes. It is a matter of
good business. We will assume
liability for personal injuries
and for damage to property.
We will also insure against
collision and fire and theft.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1923
HOW DO YOU LIKE THESE
DON’TS?
What would the women and
girls of today do or say if the fol
lowing list of “don’ts” were en
forced on them:
Don’t chew gum in public.
Don’t carry a powder puff.
Don’t rouge the cheeks.
Don’t put mascaro on the eye
lashes.
Don’t paint the lips.
Don’t dye the hair.
I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF
ELECTRICAL WORK
No Job too Small or too Large. I do your work by the
hour and save you money. Ask my customers. They KNOW
my ability.
J/C. BASS, Electrician
TELEPHONE 557. j
HERETODAYS
M . M
- R.E.LEE M
An Expert Craftsman $$
fl representing
fl? LAMM & CO. S'
fl of Chicago
fl The Home of Fine Tailoring fl
fl
Call and look over the fl
line whether you are fl
fl ready to buy or not. as A l,
fl you will know what to
fl get and pay when ready, w
W CHURCHWELL BROS7 fl
——
Don’t wear dreses showing more
than two inches of the ankle.
These are some of the rules that
Eileen Percy and Estell Taylor had
to observe during the production
of “Children of Jazz,” a Para
mount special production ,coming
to the Rylander next Thursday and
Friday.
Bullaflo, N. Y., detectives trail
ed gem thieves 14,090 miles be
fore the# quit being baffled.