THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923
IBKMOBST
KILL URGE PLED FOB
PARTY ■HITIW
Report Persists ‘Gaine Cock’ Os
Georgia Democracy Will Edit }
Atlanta Georgian
TO STUMP EMPIRE STATE
Publ’sher and Former Senator
Practically Agreed on Terms, j
According to Capital Gossip
ATLATA, Dee. 6.-/Georgia poll-'
tics broke out in an entirely new•
place in Atlanta Wednesday. The i
latest rumors concern th e return to i
activity in Georgia at once of j
Thomas W. Hardwick, ex-governor
and former United States senator,
who has long been known as “the
game cock of Georgia democracy/’
The report vomes from a very re
liable source; a source very close to
the'ex-governor, says that he may
return to Georgia as editor of the
Atlanta Georgian. i
Negotiations are said to b e under;
way between Hardwick and Hearst
to this end. They are said to have
reached the stage where a definite
proposition has been made to Hard
wick, and he hat made a counter
proposition which differs little from
the offer made by Hearst. The
greatest difference now is said to
be the length of the contract. The
salary part has been mutually
agreed upon, the gossips in capitol
corridors ray.
But this is but h'.lf the story.
Senator Jim Reed, of Missouri, is
about to announce his candidacy for
president of the United States and
Hardwick is to lyre up -behind him.
The announcement may come with
in the next few days, and with it
will be the further announcement
that the campaign is to be pitched
in Georgia, and that Hardwick and
Reed will iitfcmp th e state together.
Hardwick Ims promised, it is said,
to tour the state with Reed and
make something like twelve or fif
teen speeches for him.
This is the gossip among a very
few Georgians now in Atlanta who
know of the newspaper rind polit
ical deal. It comes from a source
too close to the ex-governor to be
ignored by those interested in im
mediate political matters in Geor-
AN EXHILAB ATING EFFECT
A bottle of Herbine on the shelf at
home is like having a doctor in the house
all the time. It gives instant relief when
the digestion gets out of order or the
bowels fail to act. One or two doses is
all that is necessary to start things mov
ing and restore that fine feeling of exhil
aration and buoyancy of spirits which be
longs only to perfect health. Price. 60c.
Bold by
Carswell Drug Co.
Americus Drug Co.
i U r “HAPPY HOME” APRONS AND DRESSES !
a shapes, showing a big range; no two alike; values M •
• SG.GO, SB,OO, SIO.OO and $12.50. Choice of any Hat & -Tl a 1 Happy Home Gingham, Percale, Apron Dresses; big ■■ O •
@ in entire lot, Special Price MEM 81 WF showing; the material alone used in these Dresses is g I ©
J z THE EARLY SHOPPERS GET FIRST CHOICE Br°£ “’° re ~“ k **“ DreßS “' Choi “’ f& J •
• SEE WINDOW DISPLAY . •
• '
| , The Center of Attraction Is At Churchwell’s— i
•We are making strenuous efforts to CLOSE OUT ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE EARLY, and to make them •
• move and move fast we have CUT THE PRICE DOWN LOW TO CREATE FAST SELLING •
- - . I (Bj
• Men s heavy Blanket Both Robes, Boys’Outing Pajamas, made of heavy Little Boys’ Oi»e-Piece Kaynee Suits; I Children’s Felt Bedroom Slippers, big •
® big range; pretty patterns; cheap at outing; big range; cheap at C 9 /IQ ages 2to all-wool serge and jersey; ran ge; cheap at 98c. £0
O $6.00. Special $4.98 $3.25. Special Price 10 1 cheap at $3.98. ■ $4.98 Special Price, Per Pair VOC
• I Ladies’fine Knit Teddies, closed pat- „ , All w . o c "Boys’ heavy Ribbed Union Suits; A
<0 L?di s’ Cc’ored Corduroy Bath Robes, terns; colors, flesh and white; QA p £ ? y^£ A V f Mayo’s; big range; cheap at 7(V •
• big rr ngc; chea; ; ?3.75 cheap at $1.50. Special Price <»C 6to 16. Speca! value at, the Sptial Price . •
• TTrTFSr*" c~ A rZJZ Ladies’fine Knit Teddies closed pat- Men > s Heavy Fleeced Underwear; Wann and durable Wool-Knap Blan- !
J Ladiec Eette '.e Corduroy Bath terns; colors, flesh and white; Silk Jer- chean at 98c PO kets, double bed size, pretty patterns;
• Robes; big range; ..heap at AM QQ sey tops; cheap at $3.00. f1 ,W s De X IPrice 68(1 cheap at $6.75. CC 0Q •
• $5.98. Special Price . «P 4.50 Special Price >1.40 . Special Price 4W.30 •
® nil >o • r» • ... -77 T -Z z> 7 Men’s high class Shoes; big range; : ©
© Men s Soisette Pajamas, oi u.• solid Knit Corset Covers, long sleeves, fine values up to $6.Gv not a complete run Chalmers Underwear for men; extra •
< colors; cheap at $2.00 Yi 48 grade; cheap at SI.OO. JO of sizes; sizes 6';o IL Special £ 9 00 frizes; cheap at $2.00. QO_ •
• Special Price Special Price p r i ce , Per Pair ... . Special Price, Per Garment *«)C
r- 1 11,11 ' E
• The' ; Prices are for Cash—and are Effective Today i
: a r.d Last as Long as the Stock mentioned Lasts S
| COME TO SEE US EARLY-SAVE MONEY NOW ?
8 CHLRCUVVELL’S !
• 218-222 W. Lamar St. • Americus, Georgia •
ssessssssssssssssssssssssetsssxsssssssssssssssisssssssssssssssssssssessesssssssssssyeee***
g.a.
NoxAt year will be an unusually
live one as far as politics are eon
ceincd. All oiikials,
and county will be elected and L.
rants are already making known
their ambitions.
I
I New Era
i
j The T. P. A. will meet Friday
afternoon Dee. 7. TTe following
program will be rendered:
Song—
Prayer—by president.
Introductory remarks—by pres
ident.
Message from state president of
| T. P. A.—Mrs. Bruce Carr Jones,
of Macon—read by Mrs. Brewton.
! Message from National President
j P. T. A—Mrs. Margaret Willis
i Reeves, read by lyirs. E. W. Park
i er -
Suggestions for Nutrition Work
by Suspn Matthews, State Chair
man of Nutrition, Georgia Con
gress of Mothers and P. T. A.—
, read by Mrs. C. N. Bailey.
‘My mother didn’t worry’’ taken ■
I from an editorial in Woman's I
* Home Companion—read by Mrs.
. I.itile.
Poem, “Listen”—Miss Stripling.
Announcements and discussions.
Closing Song.
Miss Sara Ruth Stripling spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in
Camilla,.
Mrs. W. L. McNeal, Misses Mat
tie and Ruth McNeal visited
friends and relatives in Atlanta
during Thanksgiving.
Miss Ruth Johnson visited Miss I
Mary Johnson Sunday afternoon. I
’Miss Ethel Barrow, who is at-1
tending school at Leslie spent I
Thanksgiving with parents here. I
Miss Marisha Westbrook spent’
Sumis” night with Miss Elizabeth !
Cowart.
Mr. S. L. Kitchen spent Satur- I
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs.’
Berry Bradley'.
Mr. L. B. Carmack, of Vienna’
was the guest of G. W. Martin Sun
day.
Pref. Burk. Mrs. A. G. Brewton,
and Miss Bertha Lee Brewton spmit l
Thanksgiving with friends and ■■!-:
atives in Hartford, Ala.
Mrs. W. E. Kinnington of Hun
nington is visiting Mrs.' S. M.
Cassady.
Mrs. F. H. Hine.': and daughter,
Darris, of Leslie; silent Thanksgiv
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Bar
row.
Mrs. A. G. Brewton and daugh
j ter. Miss Bartko Lee spent Sunday
with relatives in Americus.
Miss. Robie Martin spent Thanks
’ giving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Martin.
, Mr. 0. D. Chalker visited Mr.
i Will Bradley Thursday.
A. G. Brewton and son Franei<
who have been attending the South
Georgia conference is now visit
, ing relatives in Bellville.
Mrs. W. E. Brown has ggone Pio
Macon for a few days.
Mr. Harvey Deese who has beer.
ul -lor several days has returned to
school.
Mrs. W. A. Parker, and Miss
Della Parker spent Tuesday with
Mrs. M. C. Harris at her home near
Huntington.
Mrs. Otha Cary, of Americus,
Mrs. A. B. Cary of Arles, and Mrs.
E. W. Parker were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Parker i
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bradley, i
were visitors at the home of Mr. I
and Mrs. W. L. Bradley Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Veal, and I
Nathan Veal were visitors at the I
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O. !
Bray Tuesday evening.
Arthur Brag, spent Wednesday I
night with his aunt, Mrs. R. p. i
Parker.
Miss Sarah Ruth Stripling spent
Thanksgiving with home folks at
Camilla.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bradley spent
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Veal.
Johnnie Bailey of Americus was
a visitor at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Giles Thursday.
D. 0. Middlebrooks, was a visi
tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Parker Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradley
and son, Wade, spent Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harrell
at their home near Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. 1,. M. Mercer were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Autry.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bailey, Mrs.
D. M. Parker, Misses Florrie Bailey
and Eva Hill were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grant
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bagwell and Miss Bagwell of
Plains were Sunday visitors at the
home of their sister, Mrs . Pete
Castleberry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 0. Bray,
Hugh end Louise Bray spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Morris.
Mr. Allen of County Line was a
visitor at the home of R. p. Parker
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harden were
Sunday visitors at the home of her
■Parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Par-
Prof. Burk spent Thanksgiving
I with homefolks at Tifton.
BUENAVISTA
i Mrs. J. E. Lowe spent last Fri
j day ’.i Columbus.
Mrs. Nat Holley returned from
' ?n extended visit to Columbus last
I Saturday.
i Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Parker, Mrs.
i A. C. Duncan visited Mr. and Mrs. i
Marvin Brown in Montezuma last I
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Powell returned 1
from Columbus last Saturday after I
i a pleasant visit of several days. i
Prof R. P. Henkirfson speix last
week-end in Atlanta.
Mr. Huff visited friends in Co
lumbus last Sunday.
I Miss Lucile Belk is visiting Mr.
I and Mrs. Chas. Cook in Mississippi
Miss Thelma Clements of Monroe
i spent the week-end with her pai-
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
11 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Choe Clements.
Mr. Horace Clements Vas the
i guest of friends in Shellman last
i I Sunday.
’|\ Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ginn spent last
■ Friday in Columbus.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Benson
I spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Binson.
I Mrs. David Wallis left last week
; for their new home in Columbus
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mathews
I spent last Sunday with relatives
I near Ellaville.
Mr. Kirk Smith of Miami, Fla.,
I visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J..
I O. Smith last week.
Miss Annie Burnett of Columbus
I was the week-end guest of her sis
‘ ter Mrs. W. A. Drane.
Rev. Horn and Mr. Boyce Green
! have returned from a pleasant visit
to Albany.
Mr. Ed Murray of Miami. Fla.,
is the -guest of Mr. and Mrs. F P.
Belk.
Mrs. E. C. Duke and Misses Net
tie Lee and Martha Duke of Colum
bus were the guests of Mrs. Mat
tie Hogg last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J| J. Belk of Louis- !
ville, Miss., visited Mr. C. M. Belk
and Miss Janie Belk recently.
Hon. W. C. Wright was a visi
tor here last week, Mr. Wright has
many friends in this section and
they are always glad to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burgin visited
their daughter, Miss Mary Burgin,
who is attending Shorter College
at Rome, last week.
PLEASANT GROVE
Pleasant Grove community enter
tained Andersonville Thursday with
a basket dinner. In the afternoon
three interesting games of basket ■
ball were played by the first, s.
ond and third teams. Anderson- •
ville won all three of the games, j
although the Pleasant Grove boys >
play/d excellently and kept the
other team guessing all the while, j
We are anticipating a great sue-1
cess in the debate with Anderson-!
ville December 14, which will be I
held in the Andersonville school!
building.
The Communty club will hole I ‘
their meeting in the school audi-|<
torium Friday night. Several of I
the members will give interesting i £
talks.
The Fidelity Literary socity is I;
progressing rapidly. The Tanksgiv- ’ :
ing program was rendered nicely: 1
by the members. At the next meet-’
WV-- . ' r ,
’ LET FLOWERS TELL |
Let the vase and the bowl be the messengers that
carry in your home the reminders of Nature. Let
Flowers bring the sweet brealh of outdoors to the
shut-in and the ill.
THOMAS FLORAL COMPANY
Phone 490 Say It With Flowers- Night Phone 87 .
A Barrister
i
3 j I
Gladys Yeaman of Sioux City, la.,
believes she is the youngest woman
ever admitted to practice in the fed
eral courts. She is 23. Last Jun
she was graduated with honors
from the University of lowa. She
opened her office here Oct. 16.
ing we will elect new officers and
hope they will make a great suc
cess as the late ones.
Tleaasnt Grove and New Era
1 iv -d an interesting game of bas
' '1 W-dncsday afternoon on
• ■ G ove --. eourt. The score
>..as 20-5 in f ' iensnirf.
Grove. The game was won by the
excellent playing of Milton Me-
Glanxy, who promises to be a great
player.
Pleasant Grove’s honor roll for
HOW’S THIS? •
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE wll
do what we -ialm for It—rid ynrir systerr
of Caiarrr or Deafness caused bj
Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Qutckl)
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, ani
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, whirl
acts through the Blood on th? Mucous
Surfaces, t 'us assisting to restore nor
mai ccndlt ns.-
Sold by uruggists for over 40 Yearn.
F. J. Cheney &. Co., Toledo. O
»
November is very promising as an
average of ’A’ is required of the
stupeniis. The following were list
ed for November: First Grade—
Maggie Holloway, Louise
Braswell. Third grade—Glennyce
Dowdy. Fourth grade—Woodrow-
Clements, Vein Braswell, Pauline
Reeves. Fifth grade —Mildred
Dew, Elizabeth Houston, Francis
Methvin, Annie Methvin, Lillian
Morris, Etta Dowdy Seventh
grade—Veia Bivins. Ninth grade
--Ruby Methvin, Willie Ruth Meth
vin, Edna Braswell, Gladys Chat i
bliss. The school stood the county
examinations last week and made
a very high average.
GEORGIA DAIRY INCREASE
SHOWN IN ATHENS REPORT
ATHENS, Dec. 6.—That the
dairy industry has made rapid
strides in the state during the
last year is Evident frbm reports
of officials of the State College
of Agriculture in charge of this
work made public here.
The report shows that whereas
there were only three creameries
in operation in 1920, there are now
16 producing butter daily and five
arc under construction. The year
ly output now is said to exceed
bl 00.000 in value as against less
than SIO,OOO two years ago, a gain
of- $690,000 in less than three
years.
Equally remarkable is the re
port of activities in cheese produc
tion,. there being seven factories
in operation now, and two to start
manufacture at an early date, ac
cording to statements of officials.
These factories are producing more
than 250,000 pounds of cheese an
nually, valued at $65,000. Georgia
cheese is in demand now through
out the country, the report sets
forth, and is selling at a premium
of 2 cents a pound over Wisconsin
and New York cheese.
TRY A
HOT CHOCOLATE
OR A
BOUILLION
NATHAN MURRAY
BUY LAND
F or Sale or Rent—44o Acres, 3 miles south of Americus on
F.ee Street road. 6-Room Residence, 2 Tenant Houses,
w.nd mill; all under fence; 200 acres cleared.
200 Acres 10 miles south of Americus just off Lee street
road: J room Residence; 4 Tenant Houses; 140 acres
cleared.
Atlanta Trust Co., Farm Sales Department
Room 5, Allison Bldg. Phone 16 Americus, Ga.
PAGE THREE
HOW DOCTORS ’
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is Calo
tabs the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Saf<» and Sure.
Doctors have found bv experience
that no medicin c for colds, coughs,
sore throat and inflnpnza can be de
j pended upon for full effectiveness
j until the liver is made thoroughly
j active. That is why the first step
in th e treatment is the nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs,
[which are free from the sickening
land weakening effects of the old
i style calomel. Doctors also point
’out the fact that an active liver may
go a long way towards preventing
influenza and colds and is one, of
the most important factors in en
abling 'the patient to successfully
withstand an attack and ward off
nneumonia.
One or two Calotabs at bed time,
with a swallow of water—that’s all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver
is active, your system is purified,
and you are feeling fine, with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Gen
uine Calotabs ar e sold only in orig
inal sealed packages, price thirty
five cents for the large, family,
package; ten cents for the small,
vest-pocket, size. (adv)
