About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,-1923 * mi sines to «ttMN JCIMR Purpose of Association Is To Promote Singing in All Officers Assert ATLANTA, Ga. Oct.. 11—Rag t’-mc to religious music will feature tie Georgia Singing Convention here next' Saturday and Sunday, according to an announcement by officials. Reorganization of the convention on account of develop ment also is on the program. ibe purpose of the assocition is to promote singing “in all forms,” t 0 interest everyone in some kind of singing and to establish fried stiip among the members. The as sociation also has one of its pur poses,'the making of sentiment oi songs oiie of the prime objects of life, if is stated. * Amony the leaders in the move ment expected to be present are. A. J. Sho’.valtor, Dalton; Homer P. Morris, Atlanta; Benn B. Beal, Douglasville; G. Ross Mullins, Fay etteville; C. H. Bottoms, Atlanta; T. B. Moseley, Boaz, Ala., G. T Fleming, Carrollton, and J. P. 1 ipscomb, Newman. CITY MANAGER FAVORED ALBANY, da. Oct. 11—At a re cent election here voters ratified the bill paused by the general as s-enibly. in August providing for commission city manager govern ment for Albany. Beginning the first week in January this form of government will go into effect. The I'ig‘ht for the commission-city manager plan went into the courts and even to the United States supreme court and the bill ratified was a compromise measure on which both local factions agreed. ” j CQNSTIPATION A Cause o{ many JUs. Harm- ! ful to elderly people. - / s ways relief iri taking chamberlains TABLETS Easy— -pleasant—effective— only 25c Airy, Flavory Puffs Rice and wheat grains steam exploded Quaker Puffed Rice and Quaker Puffed Wheat are whole grains steam _—Vded. Over 125 million explosions are caused in every kernel. The arc thus broken so digestion is made easy. MODEi-rains are puffed to airy morsels, 8 times normal size. And their [UK, Oct- flavor makes them food confections. on ti Quaker Puffed Rice is the break |, ■—in milk the supreme dish at night, 1 Qw,. ~*k mX J Whole wheat supplies 12 min- Quar.sk J ■#/ & erals that growing children must * ( - I p r p l « & fe! have. Also their need of bran. inllllFlrloifll % I 4 IRiLrvSra -2 Milk is rich in vitamines. & Jrill(3Sg| U These are essential elements, for ILfipHtli i W F' C H millions of people Mi suffer. Then serve them daily in -iJk W il^Hw iffiM //. this fascinating way. 44 ; LMM|| Children revel'in Puffed Grains , eat them morning, noon and // These art ideal foods. / Quaker Quaker Puffed. Rice Puffed Wheat sAIfoFM FRIDAY-TOMkOW -OCT. 12 ”” EVERY ARTICLE GOES AT SALE PRICES -V" ——•-- , T-rnriimn.n^ Third District Agricultural School I A. & M. School Football Schedui-i I - .. It Given. The “Aggies made a good showing against bneiiman Hign at Shelimar. Saturday, Octooer tne 16th. This was merely a practice game. Tfc? score being 20-o in favor of Aggie. Coach Waller has now corriplef ied his schedule and every game scheduled is with a good str-jng i team, among them beipg some of the leading prc-P schools of the state, also taring some of the righ school teams of this Vicinity. The team lias been handicapped i to some extent, due to the fact ! of los.ng two letter men after prac tice had begun, but we have train led some, new men to fill their I places und they are showing up (good, in fact (he whole team is showing up well and looks good. Hard work will be the menu this ■week, getting men in good shape for the game which is to be played in ArncVic is Monday afternoon Oc tober l oth out at the Aggie field. The schedule is as • follows: Monday October 16—McRae -A. I & M. at Americus. | Saturday, October 19—Dawson at Americus. Monday October 22 —. Norman Park at Norman Park. Saturday October iat Ashubnrn. I Monday November s—Cochran iA. & M. at Americus. j Monday, November 12.—Norman I Park at Americus. Monday, NovembPr Ifi-—-Tiftcn ! A & M. at Americas. Thursday, October 29 F a'" m Newc. | Our school has joined - the Suni - jter County Program for fighting i the boll weevil in 196-1 by destroy jmg the cotton stalks. The win,; ! was removed from a two horse j plow and the plow was run under i the cotton rows, thus completely i throwing every stalk out of the ground. The land was then sown in abruzzi rye by hand and seed covered with a four horse die hav row. This harrowing put the land • m excellent condition, chopped the j old stakes and destroyed the re ? ! mnining cotton roots which may have escaped the plow. If every 5 farmer in the cotton belt would ; do this work betore the middle • of October it is certain that we - Would have little if any damage ■ from boll wevi 1 next year, i ; ‘seems strange that farmers would t’ tolerate. the weevils each summer • j as they do when this method of i i control is at theif disposal. • j Why not have a state lawmaking it a crime for any land owners to have a green cotton stalk on his • ; farm after the middle of October? • j J. A. Winslow, representing the agricultural department of Central 1 of Georgia railroad and Jack Boy • ett, a progressive farmer of Ran dolph county, were visitors on the i school farm one day last week, i *-*r viuwiuiv is a specialist on 1 um atiOjcei. u! paelme gi ct-sces am? • Vspiuer legumes. ne was well' pic-astti wait our progress m iftarwu carpet giass ana Danas grass pas • tuiea. Vvunout doubt good pas tings are, one ot the greatest neetis ; of Georgia larnfers today. D. \\. Howell the bee specialist 1 from bhellman, Ga., gave an in teresting talk to the boys last Fri -1 j day in regard to bee-keeping. The ma-n joints we received from I his lecture are as follows: j 1. The life duration of the 1 j workers, - Drone and Queen. 2. How to maintain a healthy 1 , colony through the winter. .4 How to grow and ship Queens. 5. The kinds of flowers they get ■ nectar from. 6. Ho\ii we should handle bees . when robbing them. We enjoyed his lecture to the - fullest evtent and hope that it • will be a lesson to all, especially those who are interested in bee keeping. 0. W. Caswell attended live [Jersey cattle auction sale at Ella-- l ville last Saturday afternoon. He • reports that many fine animals p were sold at reasonable prices but ! lack of funds made it impossible for our school to make any pur chases. On Saturday afternoon of last j week Frank Harrold, Jr., of Atner- I icus caroc out to our eoVionl and \ gave a very interesting talk on his experiences while at Oxford Unr vversity. England, Before be poiiSfw "Rrallp delii ioui I'lawi THE AMERICUS ‘ TIMES-RECORDER . ginning his talk, he gav e a most en -1 tertaining reading, which was thor j oughly enjoyed by all. "Casey at ! Bat.” He was the guest of the i a nilornflthcon Society. ■ ihe fciuney Lanier Literary So ;ciety has challenged the Phi'loma theons for a debate on Saturday o<t, 13. The question is “Resolv ed that the people of long ago wera better off than the people of today, .lit debate is expected to he v.erj' interesting. The Sidney Laniers are planning a carnival tr> be given in the school building Saturday night, Oct 13 at i oclock. One of the most interest ing xeatures will be the Old Time Plantation Show. There will be booths, a ‘crazy house” and fortun ■ teller. Everyone is cordially invited : The profit will be given io the jaithletic association. Each cooking class has been pro 1 paring a dish (for the dining, hall c every day this week. This work is very practical since it gives tha pu- | pil an idea of how and what to prepare for a number of people, j Sewing classes are conducted reg I ularly. The girls are practicing basket ball hnd expect to have a live team this year. Miss Margaret McDon ald is coach of girls athletics. Raymond Parsons, a member of l the teacher training class eonduct ied chapel exercises last Thursday | morning. Other members of the I class will have this privilege later i on. We have a new pupil this week Miss Mildred Karris of Drayton. Miss Roberts was called to Vienha last Friday to attend the -Mineral of her nephew. John Henry ; Roberts who died at his home in I Tampa, Florida. Leslie i ; The ‘Business Men’s Club’, of ! Leslie will be served with dinner | Friday evening by members of the ; P. T. A. The proceeds to be used | for making payment on piano for ! Union High school. ' Grady Gibson and Walter Clark, lof Americus were visitors in town | Sunday afternoon. ! The Lamba-Sigma Society of Un i icn High rendered a splendid prog ram Friday afternoon after which j the Lamba-Sigma challenged the j Ciceronians for a debate on Re | solve that “Calcium arsenic right ly applied is a net prqfit to the ! farmers.’ Affirmative represented by Charles Wamack and Francis ' Simv negative, Felder Ethridge and Mary Barnes, The judges, gave a decision in favor of thenegativc, Rev. T. I’. Preston, of I-u Grange preached at tne Lesiio Lapust church Sunday morning and evening. Both services were well attended and were very help ful Mrs. Homer Oxford, of Ocilla came Monday to visit her mother, Mrs, J. h. Williams, for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Anderson and Miss Lena Lightfoot left Monday for Greensboroiigh, North Carolina where they will visit relatives for ten days. . Mrs. Guy Tribble, of Forsyth, canie Ipst week to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Summerford, for several days. Miss Mary Ferguson is spending this week in 'Atlanta attending the Fair. / Charles D. Champion of Syca more was a visitor here Saturday afternoon. i Miss. Mary Joe Watson left this week for Perry, Ga., where ishe will teach in the Perry School. Preparation is being made to start the forming of the highway through Leslie (some time soon 1 ; have not been able to get the in 1 formation here) Statistics show the United j Slates eats 15,000,000 bananas J in spite of that song. BP f Ktiis* Glory One minute a day gave it to me By Edna Wallace Hopper My hair is my greatest glory. It j grows finer every year. 1 heve never had falling hair or dandruff, never a touch of gray. Mine is a grand mothers age, yet countless girls I who see me on the stage and else- j where, envy my luxuriant hair. So with mother. She died at the I age of 57 with hair like mine today, j So with many friends who use mv method. They have beautiful hair, 1 and it does not lose its color. i am- convinced that millions,- in j -my way. can multiply the beauty of ; their hair. And I have arranged ;: to bring my method to them. A French Formula My mother and I, many years j j ago, found this formula in France. i It had been developed by experts j whose whole lives had been devoted I ' to hair study. j: One factor in it combats hardened 1 1 oil and dandruff, the great enemies I ’ of hair. They stifle the hair roots, j I check hair growth, choke the supply , < of pigment which giwes hair its ! ( color. ■ j ] Other factors stimulate and for- j tilize the scalp. Hair thrives on j i such a scalp, as flowers wall thrive I t in a clean and well kept garden. ' One Minute a Day . , SHILOH i i | Mrs. ii. F. Daniel and children were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Darnel bunaay. Mrs. it. I*, bell anil little daugh ter. Pauline, Misses Lois boooie Pilcher and Mr. Hilder Pilcher spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pilcher, wlm j are residing near Plains at present Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pilcher and I daughter, Dora Beile and Lima were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Wellons Sunday. and Mrs. John Cosper and Mr. Claude Cosper were guests ai the Birthday dinner of Mr. Lewis Pneher Sunday, Llrs. R. ib Bell pent the week end with Mr. and M’-s. W. S. Bell in Aii’-r . as. Walter Johnson of Americus was at the home of R. F. Bell a short while Sunday afternoon. Mies Margurite Cheek entertain ed a few of her friends last Friday night with a party. Miss Hazel Bostwick and mother wore shopping in Americus Mon j <iny. ;r - ami Mrs. Charlie Marshall I and children were the spend-the cay guests of her mother, Mrs. W. S. Short Sunday. Mi’. Walter Johnson Was the such of his sister, Mrs. Mack Bell I call this formula my Hair Youth. I apply it daily.with an eye dropper, directly to the scalp. Just enough to dampen the scalp. llt takes but a moment and this I method does not muss the hair. You have never known anything Iso effective, yet it is harmless. It i does not affect the hair’s color, natural or artificial. Its whole ef fect is on the scalp and the roots which lie therein. Hair Youth is sold under guaran-, tee. If the first bottle fails to de light you, your dealer will return its price. So 1 ask You to try it at my risk. Learn what it does for your hair. Let it do what it did for me and mine, and you will reap rich rewards. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Hair Youth is supplied by all druggists and toilet counters. Price 60c and SI.OO with eye dropner. Also my Youth Cream, with two fruits In it. My Facial Youth—my famous liquid cleanser. And my White Youth. Clay—the last word in facial clay. My Beauty Book comes with each. My Hair Youth wll lead you to want my other helps, I think. And they are all now at your call. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business address Waukasha, Ws. PAGE THREE Sunday afternoon. . ~ A number oi Shiloh people ‘a? tended the fair in Americus Tusli nigiu and report some oeaj tuul exhibits, Smlob being vvt.) represented among them. '“i Miss Bobbie Pilcher spent last Wednesday night with her slstw Mrs. Frank Bell. --j Wallis Uheex and Clifford-' Pi}- cher were at home Sunday,. Among those shopping in Amer icus Saturday were Mrs. Armqiia Beckwith anu children, and Mr-» Windsor Beckwith. . .. Mfiss Hazel bostwick \qas the guest of Miss Ruth Still for t-v --■ ral days the past week. , • Miss Ruth Still, Miss Hazel Bost v.ick and My. Clifford Pilcher were the supper guests of Miss Lois Pil cher and Mr. Hilda Pilcher Su(i --! day evening. »' Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Still and cWI dren were spend-the-day guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Jtihrt Moore Sun day. Mr. Terrell Bostwick and Mr. J. I'. Harrold returned from a pleas ant visit to Tis ton Sunday nig lit. ' HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair > With Sage Tea Grandmother kepi her hair beauti* fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Whenever her hair took on that dull), faded or streaked appearance, this sirn| pie mixture was applied with wonder ful effect. By asking at any drug stord for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-* pound,” you will get a lafgc )kittle ot this old-time recipe, improved by th| addition of other ingredients, all readj to use, at very little cost. This siml * pie mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. -Well-known druggists say everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com* pound now because it darkens so natur* ally and evenly that nobody can tell ij has been applied—it’s so easy to usd too. You simply dampen a comb of soft brush and draw it "through yout hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappearsat* ter another application or two, it is rej stored to its natural color and lookp glossy, soft and beautiful. « " ~~~~ r ~~~" « m Salts Fine for j Aching Kidney^ i Eating too much meat may clog the Kjdneye, then the Back hurts. A' 1 Most folks forget that the kidney*, like tlie bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need u.--)1 unking occasionally, eLso we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheu matic twinges, torpid' liver, acid stom ach, sleeplessness, and all sorts of bladder disorders. You -limply must ke»fp you*- kidfeevs active and el nan, and the moTOhirbofou feel an ache or pain in the kiqpt-y' re gion get about four ounces" of Ja<l Balts from any good drug store here, take a tablespclanful in a glass of wai ter before breakfast for a few day*, and your kidneys will then act firm. This "famous salts is made from tls aoid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and is harmless %o Hush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in'Die urine so.Jt no longer irritates, thus helping to re lieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensivl; makes a delightful effervescent Iftllia water drink which everyboily siiou d take now and then td help keep thmr kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says ie soils lots of -lad ■Salts to folks' w§o believe in trying to correct kidoiy trouble while it is oply trouble.
