About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1923)
PROBLEM Tfl SETTLE 1 Believed In Washington His Re- Appointment Would Be Politically Dangerous D. C. Oct. 8 - ' Repudiation of Joseph Wi Tolbert, Republican National Committee man for South Carolina, or hfs re appointment to the position of I'.: S. marshal in the state, is the ehoi .... ' which President Coolidge will face' when Congres moots on Jleeember I 3. Tolbert is now hob: jop , under the second of two recess an- i pointment? given him by t’;e late!, President Harding following the ! Senate’s failure in ~ ,h install I o confirm the nomination When Tolbert v.:i< rriginaly ap-; jointer! to the post which he now ■ aplds Senator Dial of South Caro- I lina opposed confi mation on the ground that he had been engaged I in selling Federfal patronage in that State. It was also shown that; Tolbert had once been eonvi. lod of I »• ■ ■-»-g' ."Vi j ’•; ’ u “ -'I. ! v « Soce ■ A' ' X '"y *» V; vapoßub I: Q.ter .? 7 Mi. Han Ju rn IJ .co rfy [■■■■■■■■■■■■DWNWaßrNarawWßn«B<B«mßwarrwrKr*-?wwn«M^xar.rwrw»w‘V.? - ; > * [! ■■ ■ | I, A fine beginning for any csy ? J Bstter Cakes made with MERRY WIDOW F-3 MERRY WIDOW Self-Ruing Flour is made’by the Ford Flour '! 1 | Flour are unit. r:-.!y li;J:t .4 ( arc .. •;, mil Las ■ce 1895, s ! [ goed, and it is j-: tare;<v ns , h'-‘ or in -:, cf r ; 7g fj any breakfast you c.t.i • ,:••. 1 . ’’ c f .t e many 9 Tfy this recipe: 3 cups of is, it is holding its old E . MERRY WIEt W P! nr, two* * ri I - well beaten : j < -ct < r C- ' • ' * ,c * " g buttermilk tom. 0 a Run c’rtft Y^W'/'' A YT/ Q of I . batter. Bake at < ■ -<■> <•a ; t ;,, were used L | gnddle. Be sure aud imkc the You will rxver chaige. Ask for 8 I I batter thin and bei . it by n/ r.ie. ~ i • j' Yen can cowit en yot-r br.tler y or d “-• “ ■ ’m-‘'F” ■■ 'V r -> '' n • c. or ♦ il ■-■'AA-. : . ; ” .to r-- : :;__vcur -cs.r f ii v;-. ; r < . K <..!•_ 1 . r-t ■ V,-: ' y L:: . - . ru .. J >-•> „ | < S " —; : 2 j ' i < '1 v y He Gave You The finest grain foods children ever get airy, flaky Puffed Qi ains Professor A. P. Anderson invented Quaker Puffed W1 at and Quaker Puffed Rice. Thus he I'-’-.giit to milhcns of children the finest cereal dainties in cxistet The graips are steam . ,od< -- .hot from guns. Over 125 million explosions arc .used in every kernel. Thus the food cells are broken for < digestion. The grain elements arc fitted to feed. The grains are puffed 'to airy globules, 8 times normal size. They are flaky, ilavory, crisp. No oilier cereal dainty compares with their delights. ■ Growing children must have minerals, vitamines and bran | | The purpose is to make whole \\7as;P/'O grains delicious and digestible. Whole wheat supplies 12 minerals ('Lf/jk< which growing children must have. ij'-VS W It supplies their need of bran. And ' /Z milk is rich in vitamines. * 'Z Every mother wants her childr.cn '*f/ / ——' to get these elements in plenty, .'.nd c!“-—-—— f p, I every day. Then make whole wheat , anc j milk a dish so tempting that %/iiaker they revel in it. Serve Quaker Puffed O »£/*—J rUlied Wheat and milk. Never let a day 1 UlteCl Rice by " 1 “°"' !1 - Wheat ' Millions of people are better, fed since Puffdd Grains were in vented. Millions get more joy from breakfast. See that those in your home get their share. » ,r ‘ M * ■* Every night—Quaker Puffed Wheat in milk pwhe.h he was postamaster there, i The-Senate Judiciary Committee I named two subcommittees to in- Iviistigate Tolberts record. These ;subcommittees made no recommend! ations during the regular or the special sesion of the last Congress. 1 President Harding gave Tolbert a I recess appointment in 1922 and an -1 other last March following the Sen ate’s failure to confirm him. Tolbert is the oldest member of the Republican National Committee and a powerful factor in the selec- I tion of Southern delegates to Re , p.ihlican National Conventions. H' is generally able to control these' negro delegations and this gives: limn large influence in the selection! 'of Republican presidential candi-1 dates. t ' President Co-liege will either have to reappoint Tolbert when th? | 1 next Congre - convenes or perm;' I 'hi:n to bi- dri- ?< d. In order to con-' I tinue in his present position '-.bile I enngre-:;. is in s”ssion Tolbert iio.ni i nation must at least be pending be- I fore the Senate. If no new nomina lion 1 ■ übmitt/d. he’wil auuc. '.a- ■ tically be on. of bis job. / Pi lent Coolidge* . lection of ■former Congress.r.n Slemn -if V : r-j "inia a- hi:; privat- --crfiai not- ■ withstanding the publication of let-1 I ters showing his conne tion with of ■ ! lice trafficking in Virginia, nclud- I inr veteran:; of ‘he World war, it lis believed makes Tolbert's- reap ! point:, ' ] lit' ; v drug r O -.-,-. CA. MEETING OF HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TUESDAY. The memb'."s of the Hospital Association‘are requested io meet j Tuesday afternoon at 3 oelock at ■; the nome of Mrs. C. C. Hawkins i! on College street. Every member :is urged to be present as impor.- ; ant matters are to be discussed. I« . • MUSIC STUDY CLUE TO MEET WEDNESDAY. I The fi :-t Fall meeting of the .Muse- U.udy Club will be held Wcd- Intslay morning, at 10:30 o’clock lai the home of Mrs. S. H. Mckec lon Rees I ark. Every member is .urgently requested to be presen many interesting plans for the new year wil be made. V V M COUNCIL OF SAFETY CHAPTER D. A. R. TO MEET TUESDAY . Th& first Fall meeting of the, Council of Safety Chapter Daugh ,of the American Revolution (will be i.idd at the, home of Mr . j Cliff V. Ilium Tuesday mornin Ift 10:30 iji’clock. Mrs. William-, •v .. I.< ■/. ;> Shipp,-and Mrs. Holl. Fort ail c joint hostesses. 'l’m ••■•!>;<-.t. to he studied by tl- I eb: ■ s ... year v.il be 'Woman j; , r in t e Histq.y of our Na • 1.” ’1 . ; will include many 1. tc-restiiig ice-chcs of the lives of . omen ' ■< 1. ve taken a part in the nati-' .r affairs from Revolt! ■'oraiv t ■ ic.i to the present. ■ .; cketr.i t forth coming year a.e follows; Re ■ .-nt, Mrs. H. C. Elam: Vice v. ent, Mrs. A. I). Ga'tewood; Re ■ording secretary, Mr:;. Edgar Shin>: C ■rr I ' --.ponding secretary, Mrs. 11. B. Allen; Reistar, Mrs. E B. Everett; Historian, Mrs. C. H. Burke; Board of Mrs. W. J. Josey, Mrs. Thoma: Harrold. Every member is urged to be present promptly at 10:30 Tues day. The following program will be given: Greetings and Otuline oi th'.' Years Program, by the Regent; Discussion of General Business; Reading of F' say for which D. A. R. medal was given, Mrs.. Lawson Stapleton; Victrola Selection, am. social hour. STERN STAR TO MEET tonight at masonic hall v , .‘/t.--,.; ~f the local chapter Os the Order of Eastern Star wib be held tonight at the Masonic ha.l at 7:30 o’clock. Every member is urgently .requested to attend . I i. The many friends of Miss Geor gia Lumpkin, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Americus hospital Saturday, .will be interested in knowing that her condition is entirely satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Sheppard, Gee, Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs..R. Dean motored to Tifton Sunday to attend the funeral services of Mr, Sheppard’s uncle, Mr. John L. Her ring, edtior c£ the Tifton Gazette. Jack McArthur and little daugh ter, Thelma, of Atlanta, are vi.-i.- ing Lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. McArthur, at their home on ■'■:>?.. t street. Friends of Mr. George Th Turpin will regret to learn that' he is ill at his home on Lee street. J. M. Shy has returned from Ma con where lie spent the week-end with, relatives. Harry Shy returned to Macon yestreday aider spending several days with his grandmother, I Mrs. J. M. Shy, at their home on Jackson street. Mrs. Reese Hoigon and childrop left today for a v. it of tb.ri - hs with her mother. Mrs. S. A. ii -i, at Arlington. Mr. and MrsZtV. A. R-. d mid little daughter, Sa: ah, and Mi's Sa rah Reed and Mr. Dunn, of Warm Springs, were Sunday guests of I EtGERVB®DV | | KNOWS T.HE - | e 1 L Shoe.’:.' .• .hr. i ' r Tome Is an Excellent Tonic for Women anti Children, eoe $5,000 TO LOAN ' On Americus Residence Property LEWS ELLIS Phone 830 ’tkdrm’mi' cm route itoFlorida. j Herman and Harry Schneider are ’spending several lays in New York I lun a business mission. E. C. Speer, of Jackson-1 vine, Fla-, will arrive this week to] 1 be tbe gueit for some time of Mrs. t Allen Perry at her home on East t -nureh :- tr et. Mrs. Speer has many , friends here who plan /to make her r visit pleasant. “TO THE LAST MAN’- THIRD OF “GREAT C’- PICTURES AT RYLANDER A picture with a soul— . that is what is said of Zane Grey’s ■Uaiamount picture, “'lo the Las. ! •■.an,'’ being stown at the Rylander l.icatre today and Tuesday. This is I the third of the “Great 8“ photo ranged by the Rylander, and - hi I< en given the personal . en> <:c. a meet of the management. The; ’ i -t two, “Strangers of the Night’’ ' “Where th-: Pavement Ends,” j tified the theatre’s bringing ■ j ■. 1 h high-c!a:;s attractions ito Ameri- ‘ To the La-t Man’’ is one of Zane ■ , ' :t popular novels, dealing . ‘li a- cud between cattlemen and i h' P”',en in the Tonto Basin in ; durii g the eighties, the : on c.-am;u ic and swift, the back- | .round historic. The picture is -irited, colorful, thrill-laden and I ; i'. d with a great love. On the program with “To the - i'-'t M.-.’i” is being shown Charlie Chaplin in ‘Dough and Dynamite,” 1 : ic.'- .1 of one of hi-: most popular 1 or.-.', lies. LAURENS GINNINGS 5530 EATES TO SEPT. 25 DUBLIN, Oct. B—Laurens8 —Laurens coun ty ginned tip to September 25th, 5530 bales of cotton from the 1923 crop, according to census bureau 1 igure.f just|gi.ven out. To the salme date last year 9251 bales had beten ginned, or about two | dkrds of th entire crop of the coun- I ty. This does not mean, however, I that two-thirds of the. crop ttlis y eur j can be. represented by the ginnings j to September 25-th, for the reason ! that the crop was later by two to | three week:, this year than it was 1 last year. The bulk of the crop was j ginned last'year in the months of! August and, September, while this ! year the heaviest ginnings will come ; two or three weeks later. ADVERTISING WILL, SELL RINGS, RADISHES CR RIDES [ ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 8— Whein.r yop have rugs, radishes, vides or im; thing else to sell news- ! ]. .1 r advertising will help move . your goods pr.d should be used lib erally, so this Merchandising Trans portation Committee told members ; of the American Electric Railway ! Association today in convention . I here. In three years the association I has increase 1 the number of com- I pirn: . v.'hie 1 advertise ten fold, I but two ma:, y still are not advertis- | ing the icy-irt declared. Likewise, : other public utilities are under-ad- I vertised. .. ; h::;. sb’.’' trail.:: ? ' y lion ; through the me of printed word is i growing vei, rapidly in the electric I railway industry. The number of ■ companies now using advertising in ; jone form are another particularly i newspaper advertising numbers ap- I proximately 300. Three years ago | one-tenth of this number were us- I ing advertising. The men behind i the Public Utilities Advertising As- ! socation publicly have voiced the | hope that utility companies, within ! the next few years, will increase | their advertising appropriations un- j til they come . mnewhere near 1 per ! egnt of their annual gross annual I revenue. The'small d.iily and weekly news paper es; i .'i.illy along interurban j lines tco frequently is overlooked, ! it was declared. $ | 1 4 United States received more than I $8,500,000 worth of hair nets from China 1' 1921. Your Heavier Clothes I Will Soon Be Needed. B tier let us put them in good condition for you We know fabrics and arc nrenared to handle each 1 ; Mr m the manner to secure best results. Our equipment is ample and modern and the work | is done by competent people. The prices are reasonable. ' | 3-Piece Wool Suit ... ... .. .. ....$1.09 Ladies Suits .......... ....... .. $1.50 un M 2-Picce Wool Suit ~ 7 5 cdk Suit .... LOO Ladies Dresses ... |SO U n fl White Suits LOO , 1 I Coat, wool 40 - '-dies ( oats 1.25 up . Trousers, wool 49 . Coat, silk ; .. .50 —’-uts, p.ain „ 75 . Trousers, silk 50 —. Overcoats $1.25 up Skirts, pleated 85 to \! 50 I• € > Americus Steam Laundry 1 PHONE IS AMERICUS, GA. Well Dye For You TIFT* ''pp'i.ytif t wnr WEEKOCTOBERB-15 (property Owners cf United Slates and Canada to Unite to Reduce Fire Hazards NEW YORK, Oct. B—“ Fire pre vention week” throughout the United StsAes and Canada begins today. The entire population of the 'two countries will be urged to con centrate, during the next six days upon the problem of decreasing a loss which last year resulted in’ tne death of 15,000 persons and the ; destruction of more than $520,- 000,000 worth of property. it is estimated, according to the Underwriter’s I aboratorie:!, that | between 75 and 85 percent of-this j enormous waste is preventable by I ordinary care, and it is a fact that thg waste, in spite of efforts to prevent it, m increasing rather'! I than decreasing year after year, j The per capita loss ,in the United I States is approximately $5.00 The j I per capita loss in Holland is 1 ; I cents. The nearest approach to the huge per capita in America is ap ; proximately 75 cents in England : 1 and France. | .In order to reach the larges'. ! ’pos bio number of .people with an i jan appeal to. prevent fires, advan ■ 'iage is be. :ak nos radia trans j mi.Mion. Gcrge B. Fuld.-tur, ge i | era! agent of the Underwritter ’ : ! Laboratories, has prepared an ad- I dress which is to be broadcast tc ! night from 10 different radio etai i ions in .this country and Canada. ! . The estimate of the number of peo ' pie who will hear this message ! I through the air runs as high as ! ' 10,000,900. tke ' Fordsoix Power Show A contractor recently cut two weeks time and a thousand dollars cost from a single job with Fordsons. A basement excavation 50 x 120 feet was to be done, the concrete, brick and rubbish to be hauled away. He figured would take six weeks and cost SIBOO. His attention was called to the Fordsons. He put three on the job, alternately plowing and removing earth with wheel scrapers. In'3o days the job was done at a cost of /| ‘ r j sßoo. li''• Your business may also be one that a Ford- *Jv son can a^a P te£ l to - I n order that you \ J • f jkYM‘ ! k’lk ma y see t^ie man y uses of the Fordson, b'J working demonstrations are in action daily, j’ At the agricultural exhibit, many of the fe? 3 A ’‘•l' • new improved farm tools developed for the 4 use the Fordson are shown. -x. Z There’s something done every minute. A visit , A H I 4 4; ftsT to this show 'will repay you •with new ideds ''i vC! iat y° u can a FP*y to your own business. j _jdf Southeastern Fair Atlant Ga., Oct. to 13 .. . H' j. - ■ BRINGS OLD 3 ’ 1 Destroys Health and Causes Pre- t mature Degeneration of al Vital ’< Organs l c You are a wise man or woman if : you understand your colon and keep < lit in perfect working order. Health, t happiness, vigor and long life are ! the gifts which an active colon gives 1 ; y O u—and a lazy colon takes away. ' Your colon is the last five feet of your digestive canal. It is your sew- > An-r-.n-e system | your garbage can, so ‘ Ito speak. Keen it clean and you are ’well and hanpy; let « stagnate and ' lit will distill the poisons of decay, I fermentation (gas) and putrefac tion into vour blood, poisoning your | brain and nerves so that you are I restless, irritable and blue; poison- ‘ I ing vour heart so that you are j veak, listless and lazy; poisoning f .lyoiir'lungs so that your breath is ’ heavy or ffttil; poisoning your stom- ■ h .-■'.'.l digestive organ-, so that ’■ you are bloated, belching and un- ’ joinfortable with gas pains; poison- ‘ i you’’ 1 bpod so that yoUr skin veliow, sallow ami ui’he Ithy; ? ' ..-urrn’in:.' every part and organ or | ■ I your body, through your blood. ’ making you look and feel old and Ligly long before your time; mak ! n~ 5 I vour joints and your back stiff and ' I i-heumatic; your eyes dull and your ; brain sluggish. By the perfect Ipw of Nature, 1 vour colon should empty itself three ; times a day—within an hour after eating. Does vour colon work that ' I well? If not, it has lost its tone. = I What do we mean by tone? Your , .colon is a hollow muscle. Its walls 1 . are made un of long muscle fibres m lor muscle cells which, by their con- tr: -tions, empty bhe color* you would squeeze a rubb pipe. These muscle fibres contract three times a day an hour after each meal, do not contract, they have Ic tore —their power to contri But, there is a practically remedy for lazy, flabby colo remedy quickly restores the nbosuietly harmless and d< pleasant to take. Clip this and take it to year druggi him to give you a botfle of C —the colon tonic. It will c one dollar if you are pleas it, nothing if you are not with it, for every druggist h instructed to refund the pr no q’.'.estions if his cust not thoroughly satisfied. But you will be delighti Colotone for it will make j like a different person. Yo will sparkle with vitality an ness; your brain will be el< m-ti ;; your fresh and of your I load; ivill be thorough and your : keen, for youii food.. will ti lighiful’ and will agree yi' yopr system will be full of 1 vigor; yo.l will feel younger er, vigorous—you will en, pleasure of living. Get started on Colotone Nearly every person over five or thirty years of a; many younger, need Colotor or 1 ‘s. You will be simply ed with it. Colotone can no bly do you any harm—it ci do you good. Try it on our tee. It'will help you live lot and happily.— (adv.)
