Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ME DUS BF FORE
■mEmoD w
♦
Tattnall Representtaive Delivers
Eloquent Address in Superior
Court Room
(Continued from Page J.)
*1 am only n -imple Geortfian los
ing the Democratic Party and n-.y
Slate, anil my Nation, and tills i
my leason for helping ill Cm. light
to carry Georgia for .Underwo d
next month. I deem it, the highest
duty of all good citizen;' to come
to the help of their country wh< n
great, questions arise. At this
moment all the countries of the
world, and our own Republic, are
in distress because of political and
economical questions. There has
liever been a time in the life bl
our Nation when a strong lead r
has been needed more than now.
The fundamental questions of
lepresentatives democratic govern
ment are invoiced in the whole
world and in our County in 1921,
more than at any other time in the
life of our Naton. I am mak’ng
my’ fight for Underwood because 1
believe, today, he is not only our
foremost Southern Senator, but tl.i
ablest and the safest leader in th
Democratic Party, and 1 <:.y th: .
based on his splendid record during
thirty years as a Member of oui
National Congress.
Man after man, and woman afrtr
woman, have agreed with me that
Uuderwood is a safe and soun 1
man, always doing that tiling that
is best for our whole country. ; d
they say they would be for him if
he had a chance to be nominated.
They say this because they still b< ■
liev'e a southern man has no chance.
TOILET SETS
In D jer Kiss, Mary Garden and Many Other
Lines
NATHAN MURRAY
Druggist
120 W. Forsyth St. Phone 79
“ ~ SPRING
The Fashion \
Si ANSIFY’S
S'lTb.."X'lei ImXjEi 1
U'L'r
Pictorial Review tfrf#
•••«*> Patterns for r \ . _
11 ft Fabrics and Fashions
Dress 2025 -45 cents
/CREPES of all kind will predominate,
but there are many other fabrics,
both Silk and Cotton, that will find much
favor. And, too, we are showing a most
complete range of best shades of Linen,
always so desirable for Spring.
Plain Roshanaras i Rou S h S P ort Silks
Figured Roshanaras ! Thisldu Silk Ratines
Satin Spiral Crepes i Silk Wonder Crepes
Shepherd Check (wool) I Pongee - White, Tan
Plain Ratines (all colors) i Figured Silk Pongees
Solid Suitings (all colors) i r Pla,n c S,lk Can ‘°"
Peter Pan Fast Colors ' F,nest Satm Cantons
Novelty Weave Ratines ■ Finest Flat Crepes
Sc.otch and Domestic j Crepe de Chines (all colors)
Ginghams | Figured Crepe de Chines
Man Head Cloth 1N THE NEW absolutely
an iil.hi v ioiii guaranteed fast dyes ■
Fabrics for Underwear
Without a doubt, we are showing the I Pictorial Review
largest assortment in the City. Softest, j
daintiest in all tints. kB J lust one of the new
- V’ Sfrfr; advance styles feat
i / jC tiring the smart
I ‘ i Waistcoat anJ
\ Draped Sleeves. Hun
•• a a ! > 1 \ dreds of others in
ANSLEY’Q B
SELLS THE BEST J ■ Dm -••om-45 cents
ri It has been sixty years since the,
f ' Democratic Party went to pieces
“.on the troubles of tire Civil War. ;
fTi:e good,men and wotqen who say;
are honest ii?-; intelligento
. I ini:, hut I am one Georgia Dem-;
5 mi at who believes that the tiine ha: j
• om«‘ whin the splendid manhood
and noble womanhood of Dixie -
Laud, should f.shert itself and,
claim" from the National Democra.-
■ Pally what we are entitled to. I
' It was the world’s foremost Demo- |
' crat, Thomas Jefferson, who;
Tfounded the Democratic Party, atoi,
ijgave to the world a government of ]
‘ all thi people through a represents- :
";.;ve democracy. For six decades I
'l.outhern statesmen interpreted the!
’ piinciples of our government, a-idl
■ i kept the South foremost , in lite;
■'Councils of our Party and of our;
Nation. Following the Civil War:
s jthe South for a quarter of a con-;
! lory was the life blood of the Demo-;
'leiatic Party, furnishing the brains;
•land the votes to keep the party;
f|alive, and it has waited sixty years
■: to make its claim upon our Na
' - tional Party. I believe today there
> j is no North.- no South, no East, no
1 '’West, in the Democratic Party, and;
: that the only people who have sa l i;
1 the South and Underwood have no!
chance, are our own people.
During the sixty years, from
‘ 1864 to 1924, only two Democratic
■ll residents have been elected, and
it; both of them were citizens of tho
• North at the time they were elect
ed. Today, we should select the
r - congest and safest man in our
t ■ arty, who believes in the. funda
i : mental principles of a representa
■t.t.ve democracy. It is a fact that
dthc most distinguished southern
f; democrat, Under Wood, is the most
1.1 representative of all the varied in
-, terests of our Republic, and a man
. branches of Congress, he was made
F THE AMERICUS I IMES-RECORDER
(Chairman of the Way and Means
Committee of the House, and wrote
' the Democratic Tariff Bill that
‘ President Taft vetoed in 1911.
Upon the merits of that Bill, the
I Campaign of 1912 was waged, and
| Wilson was. elected by a big ma
jority. Again war. he made Chair
; man of the Ways and Means C<v--
iniltce of the House, and given the
! task of writing the Underwood
| Tariff Act of 1913, which Presi
j dent Wilson approved, and the poll?
! tical economists of today say was
j the fairest, and ' ablest tariff .act
■i <_ver written. In 191-1 he -was
j elected a Senator from .Alabama,
| and served with great ability for
; six years, and in 1920 was made
'the Floor Leader of the Democratic
I Party in the Senate, where he serv
led until the present sessepi, l 5 U
i gress.
During the World War, he stood
1 behind the President, and backed
| up this Nation in its fight against
j Germany, and was loyal and true
|to the Flag of his Country. In
'1921, when a Republican president
1 ! called the Washington Disarma
; meat Conference, and looked over
; i the Nation for the foremost Demo
! erat to be one of our Big Four
: Deb-gate.-, he selected Oscar Un
derwood, and throughout thpt great
- Conference for World Peace, he
distinguished himself and honored
our Party, and did credit to our
1 Nation. He is not only the fore
; most Democrat in the South today,
‘ but he is a world character and
’ thus recognized by the big men of
• the Earth, who are honestly striv
ing to disarm the nations and bring
: universal peace to all people every
where.
There is one outstanding trait!
■ of character in his life that binds
: me to him with hooks of stee’ and
• that is his always open courage.
• There is not in the world today a
more courageous character than
where he stands and how he votes
and acts, and he is always ready to
in whom al] the citizens of every
section have perfect confidence.
S< nator Underwood was born in
j the South in .1862, when the Nation
! and our Party was torn to pieces.
'He grew to young manhood be
neath the southern skies, and was
educated in a southern college. He
has spent his life among us, and is
now a Senator of our daughter
State of Alabama. He was elected
to the Lower House of Congre.-s
thirty years ago, where he served
with distinguished ability' fvf twen
ty years. When in 1910 tire Demo
crats won a majority in noth
give you a reason for the faith
that is in him.
This is no tinft for th(f Detno
viatic Party to nominate a political
e.xj client who - is ready to ’stand
i<»r w.hat he thinks is popular is
sue. We want a man in the White
House who is true and tried, ami
nig enough to do eternally right by
all men. and all factions, and all
sections. The very life of repre
sentative democratic government is
on trial -all around tin world, and
the eyesrtof all the nations are look
ing to us as the best example in the
world. Senator Uuderwood is the
first or second choice, of. every, dem
ocrat in our Nation; No man win
go to the Convention next summer
with a majority’of the delegates,
and it will take two-thirds to nomi
nate the Candidate. If the Solid
South will back Underwood, and
demand its rights from our Nation
al Party, he will be nominated and
elected There was a time be
fore the Civil War, when the South
sat tit the head of the table in the
Councils of otq- Party and of »our
Nation. We can regain that prou i
position, and through Uuderwood,
lead this Nation to peace and pros
perity.
I his is no t ime for"* Georgia or
the South to back a man whose
greatest notoriety is that he is al
ways "against something,” and
fighting something, and -tearing
down his country. I appeal to the
wisdom of the Democrats of my
State to stand by Underwood on the
19th of next month, and lead off
as the foremost State of the South
in this fight to put’ a great southurn
Democrat in the White House.
CIRMHES
- -1- _ ....
First Baptiat Church. -J— "' 1
Dr. Minor will speak at 11 a. m.
on 'The Mismanagement of Life”
and at 7:15 on “Angels.”
Bible School. T. Furlow Gate
wood Supt. will meet at 9:30 A.
M. Ihe Supt. urges all teachers
and pupils to try to be on time.
The Senior Intermediate and
Junior Unions will meet at 6:15.
I layer meeting Wednesday, 7:15
!'■ M. Your presence will not only
be appreciated, but’will b c . o f real
hdp -
First Christian Church.
W. A. Joytier, pastor
Sunday school 10 A. AL J. A
Baugh, superintendent. Get back
into your place at Sunday school
and bring another. : ...
Praise Service 11 A. M..
Communion, 11:16 A. M.
Preaching service. 11 :3(l A. 51.
Subject, "Your God is able to deliv
er you.” ■ ' ■ -
Christian Endeavor 7 P. M.,
Ardell Stanley, leader. ,
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:36
P. M., L.' AL Norville, leader.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Fri
day 3 P. AL, Mrs. L. M, Norvil’e,
leader.
We extend to every one a cordial
invitation to all services.
Presbyterian Church
Richard F. Simpson, pastor.
9:45 A. M. Sunday school, A. C.
Crockett Supt.
II A. M. Morning service. Ser
mon: ‘‘Unprofitable Servant.”* /
6:15 P. Al. Junior Christian En
deavor. Aleets in Sunday school
room.
6:15 P. Al. Senior Christian En
deavors. Aleets in the church.
I P. Al. Evening service and
Bible study. Subject: LAngels.”
A cordml welcome to all.
Central Baptist Church
Milo H. Alassey, Pastor
9:30 A. Al. Sunday school, R. L.
Maynard, superintendent.
II A. M. Alorning sermon by pas
tor, supbect "Our Model of En
durance.
6 P. M. B. Y. P. U. services and
junior.
‘ P. Al. Evening worship. Sermon
by pastor, subject, ‘‘Not Ashamed
ot the Gospel.”
7:30 P. M. Wednesday, prayer
and praise service.
7:30 P. Al. Thursday Sunday
school NoTmal Class. Text book
just now begun is a winning to
Christ. You are invited in
this meeting, if you cannot join the
class.
Alost cordial invitation is given
the publice to all services of this
church.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
138 Forrest Street
Sunday School at nine thirty.
Sunday morning service at
eleven.
Subject: Soul.
Golden Text: Psalms 66:8, 9.
0 bless our God. ye people, and
make the voice of His praise to
be heard; which holdeth our soul
in life, and suffereth not our feet
to be moved.
M ednesday evening meeting at
seven thirty.
Reading Rooms are open daily,
except Sundays and legal holidays,
I from ten until twelve. ,
I The public is cordially invited |
|to attend the services and make
use of the Reading Rooms.
Lee Street Methodist Church.
Luther A. Harrell, Pastor
A cordial invitation is extended
| the public to worship with the con-:
of the Lee street Methc
dist Church tomorrow.
Th re will be good music and a
I he! Nil message at each of the* ser
‘ vices. Special announcements of
interest will'be made, concering the
: plans for the. future - work.
First Methodist Church
(Services in the Courthouse)
John M. Outlcr Pastor.
Sunday school9;3o a. m-, Wyble
i Marshall, superintendent.
I Church services 11 a. m., and 7
p.m. Sermon by the pastor.
Junior Missionary society 6 p.pi.
Sunday.
Epworth League 6:15. Sunday
evening.
Mid-week prayer meeting 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Th e prayer services
this week will be in charge of the
Sunday school.
You are cordially invited to'wor
ship with us.
Have Kidneys
Examined By
Your Doctor;
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if
Back Pains You or Bladder
Bothers
Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take salts
occasionally, says a noted authority, who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys add
flush off the body’s urinous waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush arid stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize 1 thri
acids in the system so 'they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure and makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
MASS MEETING
Sunday Afternoon
February 17th
AT 3:00 O’CLOCK L ,
THE BUSINESS MEN’S
EVANGELISTIC CLUB
of Columbus, Georgia | ) ’•
Accompanied by representatives from the Evangelistic
Clubs of Lumpkin, Richland, Buena Vista, Ellaville and
other places, will have charge of a meeting at which the
work being done by these clubs will be explained.
Everyone interested in Christian activity invited.
RYLANDER THEATRE
3:00 P.M. ? \ V i
■ • * B . ...... . . ,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 >
Calyery- Church,
Rev. Janie.--. th Lawrence, R.-ci-■<
Septaugdsima Sunday.
Holy Communion, /:-.<> A. M.
The Chui cli 5ch001,’9:45 A. M.
Morning | l ayer t and sermon. 11;
A. M.
Young peoplo’s service league, |
6:30 P. M,
Evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 ;
A. M.
A cordial invitation is extende-. .
to all to atttend all the services.
Miss Rubh M. Hood, Miss Ida Beil
and Mrs. Eva Bell Harrell of Cor
dele. were among the- out of town
shoppers in Americus Friday.
HEO -
Powered Sixes
. s i
Mesa are
ivety appreciative
of Sound
i Women, oP ■
ieatnres making for
; To these factors
popularity coo
be attributed.
A profitable Opportunity for local agents
/ in open territory. Write today,
she old reliable—JOHN SMITH CO.—Established 1869
190-196 West Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
-r
j- i\iTn£i
. t J..LLGW' JASMINE 4S'q IT'
FATAL TO JERSEYS
VALDOSTA, February 16. --W.
H. Cotter lost this- week tivb very
fine Specimens and became ill.
i farm. The cows were especially
fine speeijnents rnd became ill
early in the week and failed to rc-
I spond to any treatment given
ithem. It is the opinion of veter
inarians that-the animals were pois
oned by eating some vine or weed (
! perhaps yellow jassmine. It is de
clared by veteinarianr: that follow
i ing periods e>.f either, when
! other animals
will eat pbd-.pfibuS’-pwhM
