PAGE TWO
CITIZENS CMPS NOT
TO ■ SOLDIERS
Army Officers Declare Train
ing of Boys Is to Make Them
Better Fitted for Peace
ATLANTA, May 30. —Citizens’
Military Training Camps do no:
make- soldiers out of the youths who
take the training in them. This is
the impression of some people, but
it is an erroneous impression, ac
cording to army officer here who
are making lans for the arious
rummer camps in the South. Head
quarters of the Fourth Corps Are; ,
covering five states in which south
ern camps are situated, are located
in Atlanta.
The training the boys get in
Citizen’s Military Training camps
medely make them better fitted and
more capable for peace duties, the
officers state. No pledge of future
irmy service is exacted of any who I
attend the C. M. T. camps. The
first year in the training camp, i‘
was pointed out, merely is intended
by the government to fit the young
man taking the course for good citi
zenship. Naturally, it was shown,
the training is military in its thor
oughness, in it discipline, in its
helprfulness and in its healthfulness,
but that is as far as the military
part goes insofar as the future of
the trainee is concerned.
The War Department supplies 10
the young men taking the C. M. T.
C training with free transportation
free food, free clothing, free medi
cal attention and gives opportunity
for abundant athletic exercises and
for recreation and the right kind of
entertainment. The religious side
of the camp is well looked after,
army chaplains and local pastors
peeing to it that no youth will at
tend need miss religious services or
neglect religious duty while in
camp.
The military training in the
camps, as officers here pointed out,
merelj- is intended to give the yont.i
some knowledge of defensive war
fare, to fit him physically for ths
duties of life and impress upon him
Constipation is ruinous to children—
keep yours healthy with Kellogg’s Bran
Constipation undermines a child’s
health. It saps his energy and makes
him listless. It can lead to more than 40
other serious diseases. Mothers should
take immediate steps to remove, safely
and surely, the dangerous poisons
from his system.
Kellogg ’s Bran—because it is ALL
bran — brings permanent relief. Noth
ing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent
effective. That is why Kellogg’s
Bran, cooked and krumbled, is uni
versally recommended by doctors. They
know it brings results.
I If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran
is guaranteed to give permanent re
lief in the most chronic cases of consti
pation, or your grocer returns your
money. Kellogg’s Bran, acts on the
intestines exactly as nature acts. It
■weeps and cleans and purifies them.
It makes them function naturally and
71 lakes a small spoonful
to make a Cup!
I llf
'■ JiiSslMr
i 4r
You Save Money When You Use
» Morning Joy Coffee
The average coffee on the market gives about 40
cups to the pound. From many tests, repeated time
and again, it has been found that Morning Joy
Coffee gives 50 cups to the pound—the coffee when
made being of the same strength. In other words,
a can of Morning Joy Coffee makes 25% more coffee
of the same strength than does a can of other
brands. The reason is that Morning Joy Coffee is
packed in a vacuum can which is air-tight and
which holds indefinitely all of the original quali
/ ties of the coffee.
/ Aroma-—Flavor—Strength
/ All come to you in your cup of coffee when it is made from
/ Morning Joy. Although costing a few cents a pound more, it
\ is cheaper in the long run than ordinary brands. It is really
X the economical coffee to use because it gives more cups to the
pound—you use less. And above all, when you
*■ j jl use Morning Joy you get a delightful blend which
affords joy in every drink. Order Morning Joy
nristoerdt from your grocer. It costs less per cup.
Tffa" feed Coffee
\ A cool, exhilarating drink. Make it with Morning
\ Joy just as you make your breakfast cotfee. Pour
\" the hot coffee over ice in tall glasses. Serve plain
\ or with whipped cream.
Xorningjoy
u
a sense of hi responsibility to protect
the free institutions of his countyr
and to go quickly and capably to his
country’s defense if occasion should
require.
The phyicians help C. M. T. C.
training gives is the finest the b >ys
can possibly get, said an army offi
cer here. “They come away from
the camp strong, active, feeling and
looking fit and equal to tasks they
could not have undertaken before
and in good trim to keep in good
health and good shape.’’
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
MOULiKIE, may ou.— crowd
that taxed the seating capacity of
the school auditorium was present
to attend the senior class play given
here as the final feature of th ■■
High school commencement. The
I play “The Charm school” was a
comedy drama in three acts and one
of the best amateur plays staged in
the history of the high school. Mrs.
Homer Williams, in charge of the
expression department directed the
play.
3 RIVERSIDE CADETS
GO TO WEST POINT
ATLANTA, May 30.—The facul
ty of Riverside Military Academy
at Gainesville, following the close of
school, has announced ’the three
honor cadets, it was stated here to
day. The honor cadets are: I War
ren Haltermen, of Mount Vernon,
Missouri; 2, Keith Ewbanks, of
Kingman, Indiana, 3, Henry Win
ford, of Nashville. Tenn.
The three cadets have just been
certified to the adjutant general of
the U. S. Army at Washington as
principal and alternates into the
i West Point Military Academy next
July. As the result of being an
'Honor School,” under designation
of the U. S. War Department—-the
only school in the South between
Virginia and New Mexico so desig
nated—Riverside Academy is priv
ileged yearly to send to West Point
two members of its graduating
class.
In Butte, Mont., a fhan fired 11
shots into a crowded court without
I hurting anything except the wilu
J west reputation.
regularly. It allows you to discon
tinue forever the use of harmful,
habit-forming drugs and pills.
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum
bled, is a delightful surprise to the
taste—jiarticularly if one has tried
ordinary unpalatable brans. Kellogg’s
Bran has a delicious, crisp, nut like
flavor—an exclusive flavor. It is most
enjoyable with milk or cream, sprin
kled over other cereals or cooked with
hot cereals. Try it in bread, muffins,
griddle cakes and other recipes given
on every package.
Have your children cat it regularly,
—two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic
cases, with every meal. Kellogg’s Bran
is made at Battle Creek and sold at all
grocers. It is served in individual
packages by the leading hotels and
clubs. Ask for it at your restaurant.
Famed Beauty to Seek Divorce?
'-VST
jwO wk
EX-COIGRESSIMI
FIPYS MW TAXES,
Says Existing System of Tax
ation Administered Is “Noth
ing But Socialism
SAVANNAH, May 30.—Perver
sion of misuse of power to tax and
regulate commerce conferred upon
the national government can and
has resulted in the serious curtail
ment of rights of private property,
“as some of our statutes bear mu;e
and startling testimony,” W. G.
Brantley of Washington, D. C. for
mer congressman from the eleventh
Georgia .district, told the members
of the Georgia Bar Association as
sembled at Tybee Island today.
“The arbitrary exercise by the na
tional government of its unlimited
powers of taxation and regulation
can easily result in a taking from
those who it is thought have t<>
much and giving of it to those who
iiave not enough, thereby establish
ing the balance contended for by
socialism,” he said. “The unlimited
and undestrained exertion of these
powers can easily result in the com
plete overthrow of what socialism
nominates as capitalism and mani
festly a system of taxation which
takes only from the few in order
that the many may spend is nothing
but socialism.”
Argreement to recognize and
protect the right of private property,
was a fundamental part of the
principle of ‘social compact 1 * upon
which the government is founded?;
he declared. In the federal constitu
tion, as originally framed, he point
ed out, there was no distinct words
employed regarding the right of the
United States to trespass upon the
“unalienable rights” of persons and
property, and so came very eary the
first ten amendments to the consti
tution, the fifth of whidh provider
that private property shall not be
taken for public use without just
compensation.
“The danger that menaces us,”
the speaker concluded, “is the un
dermining of the foundation upon
which our government rests. The
cry for a new govrenment is heard
Old Timer Says
They’re So
Claims Verified as to Wonders
of Sweet Dreams Spray Insect
Killer.
For 58 years this dreggist has
worked faithfully and profitably
at his profession.
On a certain occasion he felt
inclined to talk about Sweet
Dreams Spray, and here’s what he
said: “It is unquestionably the
most satisfactory insect killer I’ve
ever handled. I would call it a
masterpiece”—and he had told the
whole story.
So in the 58th year of this old
gentleman’s experience, he picked
Sweet Dreams Spray as being the
best annihilator of them all.
Doesn’t his say-so warrant you
giving Sweet Dreams Spray just
one trial? Flies, ants, bed-bugs,
moths and fleas are killed while
you look by this wonderful solu
tion.
Half-pint red-top cans, 40c;
larger packages much cheaper in
proportion., Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Sold by every dealer, everywhere.
GIRL COULDN’T STAND
CLOTHES TO TOUCH HER
‘‘My father got me a bottle of
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble and I am feeling
so much better since taking it.
My stomach was so painful I
couldn’t stand my clothes to touch
me.” It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practicaly all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by sale by Howell’s Phar
macy and druggists everywhere.
THE AMERICUS UMES-RECORDER
Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham,
wife of a prominent theatrical
producer, who is to seek a 1
vorce in Paris, according to re
ports from the French capital.
in the land. It is a cry to which we
must give heed for it has power'
behind it as is evidenced by the
disastrous changes already accom
plished.”
Mr. Brantley gave it as his opin
ion that the time has arrived when
“those who would preserve our
rights of life, liberty and property
and maintain the supremacy of the
law, should actively bestir them
selves.” ,
If something isn’t done in Wash
intgon soon the detectives are going
,<> work themselves to death.
E.S! END |
R CATARRH|
>f When HeadX
Stuffed Up. $
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or
headache; no struggling for breath at
night.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
cZ.D
25 Lb. Sack Sugar, in Cloth Bags, OQ •
One sack to customer for Sat.
24 Lb. Sack White Lily Self-ris- (Pl IF
ing Flour -13
Dill Pickles
8 Pound Bucket Swift’s Silver Leaf (HI 9 A
Pure Lard
Fresh Country Eggs, OF |
Cash and Carry LttJv I
Delivered _.30c !
10 Lbs. Sugar, in Cloth Bag; only 2 7Q p ■
sacks to a customer Saturday only ... ■ J'v |
Free I Free I Free 11
1 Dozen Dill Pickles with each $3 purchase I
We have a full line of Fruit and Fresh Vege- W
tables. Don’t forget our Mixed Feed I
Baby Chicks, Laying Mash, Growing Mash, I
Hen Scratch, Horse and Mule and Dairy <
Feed—SECURITY BRAND.
BANKER I
Phone 25 Free Delivery in
332 Cotton Avenue
I
Black Waterproof Bags
Excellent for Bathing Suits
Get Them At
MURRAY’S PHARMACY
The Rexall Store Americus, Ga.
Backward
Season Js
Seen In Ga'
Continued From Page One) 1
ditions, have poor stands, as a rule,
and will 'make a short crop. .Much !
tof the acreage will be cut for hoy
or grazed off.
“Meadows and pastures are show
ing improvement, but are backward
in most areas, and in northern
localities are furnishing but little
feed. While the farm animals in
many sections are still thin, due ,o
scarcity of feeds and backward pas
tures, they have been rapidly Im
proving as pasturage has become
available.
“Little disease is reported, though
the losses of spring pigs have been
heavy in a number of states, due to
cold and unfavorable weather.
“The prospects for orchard fruits
seem to be fair at this time except I
that peaches have suffered quite I
severely in* many areas from frosts j
and freezing. Apples w Hi hardly |
come up to the large production of
last year as the season is an off one
in a number of states and they have
been damaged badly in the north
west by spring freezing.
“The weather has been generally
unfavorable for cotton. Planting !
has been considerably delayed and
germination and growth are slow. '
Much replanting has been done. J
The crop is quite backward but has ■
come up to good stands in many I
areas and with good weather cm- 1
ditions from now on should make I
favorable progress.
“Truck crops, as a whole, are j
backward but are in good condition i
except that in some southern area? I
some injury has been caused by the j
cold and wet weaither of the spring. |
“The supply of farm labor is hard
ly up to the demand, and the
scarcity will probably increase some
in the immediate future.”
GILES TRIED OLD
GAG AND GOT CAUGHT
BRUNSWICK, May 30.—Officers
Lamb and Ridley, of the city police
department, last night arrested
John Giles, well known Appling
county man, following a search of
the Ford truck he was driving and I
in which something like ten gallon.,
of moonshine was found.
Giles had an old but often used
scheme for transporting the joy wa
ter. The gas tank of the truck ap
peared just like any other tank but
it had served a dual purpose.
FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121
WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO.
Office in Americus Steam Laundry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
IPIGGLY WIGGLY
Butter, Sun-Set Gold 44C
Pound
Flour, Swansdown, Cake or Graham, 36c
Package
Lard, Puritan Pure or Silver Leaf (PI 94
8-Pound Bucket ■—▼ *
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans 11 l-2c, No.
1 cans -
Asparagus Tips, Del Monte, g
i Nc. 1 cans
Cheese, full cream, 28c
Pound -----
Lard, Vegetol, $1.24
Soap, Small Octagon, Special
6 Bars
Cleanser, Old Dutch, Octagon 23c
■ 3 cans
Flour, Omega or Ballards’ S.-R., (PI OQ
24 lbs-
Coffee, Chase & Sanborn’s 4Qp
1-lb. cans
Marshmallows, Angelus,
Package ® **
*
Pears, Gold Bar Bartlett, *}fip
No. 2 1-2 cans 3Ov
Flour, Country Lass, self-rising, ClCn
24-Ibs. ...
Raisins, Seeded, 1 fin
15-oz. Package lOv
Milk, Tall, Evaporated, 12 l-2c,
small, evaporated .. ™ b
Peas, Richlieu’s Superfine No. 1 cans 9*) n
24c, Nc. 2 cans , 33 L
Crackers, National Biscuit Co.’s, 11 r*
15c Packages 11V
Cakes, National Biscuit Co.’s, 9A p
Coffee, Arbuckles, \ *l4p
Pound package 3*rC
Vinegar, bulk, OP
gallon 30C
Tea, Lhton’s, 1-4-lb. 24c,
Pineapple, Gold Bar, Sliced 9A n
No. 21-2 cans 3vC
satty* - ' 49c
Hominy, Stokely’s / k 1
No. 2 1-2 cans ' t ImC
Pork and Beans, Van Camp’s or 11 n
Campbells, can Il v/
Brooms,
5-string DuC
Olives, 5 3-4-oz. bottles / 1 4
Queen’s 14C
Sliced Dried Beef, Rosedale’s
hcttT er AIe ’ Cliquot lub ’
Corn, Royal Scarlet, No. 1 cans 16c, QO.
No. 2 cans LLZ
Medial or Magnificent |(J
1 “
|pigg/ a y wiggly|
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30,
