About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1923)
PAGE EIGHT MTOmWHT TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL Registration Already Heavy With First Classes Scheduled to Begin Monday ATLANTA, Sept. 19.—The stu dent body at the Georgia School of Technology is expected to number approximately 3769 boys this fall, with the opening of classes next Monday, according to statements by officials of the institution. Reg istration began this week, while football has been underway K for several weeks. With this record enrollment for the institution, the old rule of keep ing first year men in buildings on the grounds will be dispensed with owing to the physical equipment being niadequate. A number of students is making outsioe arrange ments. . The new physics building which lias been under construction for the past year is completed. It will be occupied this year by lhe phy sic? department, on the two lower floors, while the architectural de partment will have possession of the third and fourth floors. MUSCOGEE COMMISSIONER REPLIES TO JUDGE MUNRO COLUMBUS,, Sept. 19.—Ap proving the work of the old jury commission, Columbus Roberts, chairman has Sent a letter to Judge George P. Munro, virtually chal lenging the court to remove him from the board. Mr. Roberts was the only per son on the board who was not ask ed to resign. All of those who received communications from the Judge tendered their resignations with the exception of W. W. Mc- Kenzie, who declined to resign. Mr. McKenzie was recently removed by the, court. In his letter mailed to Ju<|ge Munro at 11 o’clock yesterday morning, Mr. Roberts asserted that if any of the members was guilty of any offense, he also was guilty. He stated that the work of the board was done with unanimous approval of the members, Mr. Rob erts’ letter reiterates statements, he said he had made to Judge Mun ro with reference to approving the work of the board. Mr. Roberts, in his letter, as serts that he will not resign, “there by compromising the position that the board has made any mistake of the proper administration ofl the law' in any manner been hindered.” Mr. Roberts virtually Invites charges against him by Judge Mun ro, but says he will insist on an open court hearing. BOARD OF PHARMACY TO HOLD EXAMINATION OCT. 8 " MACON, Sept. 19.—The Geor gia State Board of Pharmacy will meet in Macon October 8 to exam ine applicants for drug license to practice pharmacy in the state. The examinations will bdgin at 9 o’clock in the morning and will continue ‘wo days. All applicants will be required to furnish certificates of at least throe years practical experience in a retail drug store under the sup ervision of a registered druggist and also a certificate equal to two “years of high school training. The examinations will consist of written work in pharmacy, chem istry, pharmaceutical arithmetic, materia medica and prescriptions and doses, together with, oral ex amination in reading and critising prescriptions, doses, antidotes and other work covering the general field of pharmacy. License? will be issued only to those who attain a general average of 75 per cent and not less than 60 per cent in any branch of the written work nor less than 75 per cent in the oral work. FUNERAL OF MRS. FELTON TUESDAY AT MONTEZUMA MONTEZUMA, Sept. 19. Friend from this and nearby com . munities attended the funeral of Mrs. A. C. Felton, who died sud denly Sunday morning, was con ducted at the family residence Tuesday afternoon, R?v. J. B. Johnstone, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Mrs. Felton was Miss Cellie McFarland before her marriage to Judge A. C. Fel ton, ordinary of Macon county. She was a member of the Methodist church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. L. C. F.vans, o r Seale; three sons, A. C. Felton, Jr., of Macon; Jule Felton, of Montezuma, and Love Felton, of Ideal; and a daughter, Mrs. F. E. Adams, of Montezuma. ATTENTION, MASONS Regular meeting DcMolay Com mandry No. 5, Wednesday n’ght, 8 pm., Sept. 19. Important busi ness. WIBLE MARSHALL, E. C„ J.JE. KIKER, Recorder. Well, cows got drunk in Lousisville, Ky., Did they give buttermilk? We are writing to find out. ; - | -U.-JUL--=2 Health Hints r ' ky ,- Father of ; Physical U j Culture BCR.NAR.R. MACFAODEN ~— - - - The best time for giving the below suggestions a thorough trial is imme diately upon arising in the morning. All that is required to carry them out is one or two quarts of boiling water, a minute quantity of salt, and a cup that will hold from one-half a pint to one pint of water. The sec end phase of this treatment is exer cise. Before beginning the nerve-stimu lating exercise drink the first cup of hot water, putting a pinch of salt in the bottom of the cup to take away the flat taste of the hot water. Pour the cup half full of boiling water and then add cold water until it is suffi ciently cool to be rapidly swallowed Drink the water as hot as possible without sipping it. Now place the open palm of the left hand on the forehead. Now while pressing vigorously against the ' movement, bring the head from fa>- backward ts far forward. Continue until fatigued and vary the exercise by using the right hand instead of the left. Then interlace fingers behind the left leg just above the knee. Now, while slightly resisting the movement with the left, lift upward vigorously. Continue the movement until a sligh* feeling of fatigue is produced. Now stand erect, spine rigid and Straight as possible. Bring the left leg upward, bending the knee and grasping the leg almost under the knee. Now lift the leg as high as possible by merely bending the arms at the elbow. Continue each one oi these movements until a feeling of fatigue is noticed, after which you are ready for a second cup of hoi water. Don’t hurry. Don’t continue any movement to exhaustion, although a feeling of local fatigue in the par ticular muscles concerned is desirable. This feeling, however, should entirely disappear after a rest of one or two minutes. After the second cup of hot water you are ready for the exer cises. Hook the fingers of the right and left hands together at the back of both legs a little above the knee. Now make a vigorous lift upward. Relax and repeat until a definite sensation of fatigue is produced. (Continued tomorrow) WOMAN’S CHOICE OF FAME OR FIRESIDE THEME OF ‘FAMOUS MRS. FAIR’ Between fame and fireside a woman must choose. This is the gist of the dramatic statement of James Forbe’s great American play “The Famous Mrs. Fair,” to be pre sented in pictures at the Rylander theater on Thursday and Friday. James Forbes, the celebrated au thor of “The Famous Mrs. Fair” sums up his entire play in these words: “A woman actuated by duty en gages in war work, winning honors and the living admiration and en couragement of her family, but when, on her return, she, actuated by selfish vanity, again leaves them, the realization is brought home to her tragically that a wife and mother can have a career-, but not at the expense of her obliga tions to her home and fair’ly.” The story is of what befalls the Fair family when Mrs. Fair, re turned from Red Cross service, decorated and famous, is persuad ed by flattery and a misdirected sense of duty to go on an extended lecture tour, telling of her experi ences abroad. To her husband, son and daughter she has merely stop ped in to say “Hello” on her way from France before embarking on a new, fad. Several months later Mrs. Fair returns home unexpectedly to find her family disintegrating. With out the guiding mother hand things have gone, to pieces. Shocked at first by the deplorable state of af fairs, she soon realizes that her own selfish ambition is the cause of trouble, and she takes steps ac cordingly. Today’s attraction at the Rylan der is the Paramour.!; production of “The N’th Commandment,” by Fannie Hurst, who also wrote “Humoresque.” FISH VENDER FOUND FLOATING IN HARBOR BRUNSWICK, Sept. 19. The body of Robert Clagg, white, 45 years old, was found floating in the barbor here Tuesday. An investi gation brought out the fact that ♦be man had been drinking for several days and in attempting to • board a vessel in the harbor he fell overboard. A post mortem exami nation of his body indiated that the injuries he received in the fall caused his death, r There being no water in his lungs. Clagg was well known here, having been a fish' vender for a number es years. President Coolidge’s Double MSIIUL r- f! ftr“ I HKM. , I' .... 4 F Hr • me Richard B. Coolidge, mayor of Medford. Mass., is a cousin and a double of President Coolidge. Compare his picture with the inset Os th® president. Could you tell them apart if you met them? What’s Going on in the World (Continued from Page 1.) Alhucemas’ cabinet had to quit. What’s described as a “military di rectorate,” headed by Primo Rivera, captain-general of Catalonia, has taken the cabinet’s place. Virtually it’s something like a Fascisti movement, but there are many “reds” among the Catalans and Basques and it may take a com munistic turn yet. It amounts to a near-revolution already and threat ens to become a real one. ITALY RATHER MILDER Italy, which seems bent on war in the Balkans, has modified her tone a little. Premier Mussolini agrees to re lease the Greek islands he grabbed on Sept. 27. And he’s made a new HUDSON ANNOUNCES * Sharp Price Reductions FOR 1924 SEASON Effective at Once i Get These New Low Prices Before Purchase of Any Car / Rumors to the Contrary Notwithstanding A-'/ The Only HUDSON We Will / Produce in 1924 Will Be \ /<\ The Oar You Know So Well--The Famous HUDSON Super Six And More Than Ever it Will be Known The World’s Outstanding Motor Car Value Come See Them W. o. EASTERLIN & SON Phone 252 East Lamar offer to Jugo-Slavia concerning con trol of the disputed city of Flume. Jugo-Slavia meant to fight before accepting his first proposition. She’s considering the new one. There may yet be trouble, but it’s been delayed anyway. Jugo-Slavia (greater Serbia) has sent a threatening note to Bulgaria owing to the presence of bands of Bulgarian irregular troops on her frontier. Another danger! GERMANY AND FRANCE Chancellor Stresemann admits Germany’s lost her “passive resist ance” fight in the Ruhr. He says he’s willing to mortgage German private industry, commerce, finance and ag riculture to France to secure pay ment of war damages. Negotiations haven’t progressed far enough yet to judge how they’re likely to end. The trouble is, Germany is trying to negotiate and France is demand ing •surrender. that pulls the crowds Printing is the silent salesman. It will gain an entree where even the best of ’em / fail to enter. But you must have good Printing to put across this favorable impression. . pF We, as specialists, are recognized for our qual- 11 ity work work that will stand the test under L~L all conditions. And in addition to turning out jobs promptly / f our prices are unusually moderate. A trial will prove convincing. TIMES-RECORDER PRESS Phone 99 , Lovelace Eve, Mgr. H-SEP-2.3 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923
