About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1924)
h '.a’H Ya FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, FORMER BUDGET HEAR CHOSEN: GOV. LOWDEN DECLINED NOMINATI BN Loaders Had Sought to Force Lowden to Accept Second Place On Ticket COOLIDGEFOft BURTON 6' .■ ■ Spectacular Proceedings Mark . Night Session of Delegates at ; Cleveland CLEVEtAND, June 13.—Charles Daw6s of- Illinois the “hell and general” was- nominated for the vice Residency fey the republi can national convention toinght as- Jter- it once had nominated Frank 0. Lowden former governor of Illinois, and he had/ refused to ac cept the place. Faced by a situation unparalled in party history the republican na tional convention, after having nom inated Frank O. Lowden for vice president? reassembled last night to pick out some one else because Mr. Lowden would not accept. Never before had a convention Mew’s Tropical Summer Suits Specials We have too many Men’s Tropical Worsted Suits in sizes 35, 36, 37 and 38 and we wish to clear them at once, therefore we offer — $25.00 Tropical Suits, above sizes $14.75 $30.00 and $35.00 Tropical Suits, above sizes $18.75 SPOT CASH ONLY Extra values in Negligee Shirts, $2.00 quality $l5O 1 Fruit of the Loom Negligee Shirts, $2.50 grade for $1.98 Colors guaranteed absolutely fast 508’ Men's? Odds aiid Ends Linen Collars, the 20c quality, ptft up in bundles of four and will be sold 25c bundle. ► ANSLEY’S I i tpf4. JOY^ER f S Aew Merchandizing System 10% Off For Cash-5% End of Month Wash Lustre Satinette 50c Yard A very fine high lustre silk finish Satinette in many at tractive colors for wash dresses. Colors are fast. LESS 10 PER CENT FOR CASH 38 Inch Voiles, 15c Yard A few pieces of full 38 inch Voiles, in an assortment of patterns. Get your coot* dress, out of’ this lot. LESS 10 PER CENT FOR CASH 39 Inch Burgundy Swiss 55c Yard’ * ■ These are very fine quality and beautiful patterns. It will make up a very pretty dress. Just arrived. LESS 10 PER CENT FOR CASH 36 Inch Curtain Scrim 11c Yard An assortment of plain and bjock patterns in this lot. An extra value for this low price. See this offering. LESS 10 PER CENT FOR CASH W. A. JOYNER 109-1 I 1 Cotton Avenue We give you the benefit of your Cash. The absolutely fair v'iuW serfjritbloa ai il .1-, q* 1.1 t merchandising vra»>. nu ■ d 1 got into such a snarl. Aftter the Coolidge lenders were nil set for the nomination of Theo dore Burton congressman and form ter senator from Ohio the Lowden delegattes took the bit in their teeth und in one of he most spectacular proceedings ever witnessed in a na tion convention ran away with the nomination for Lowden ’despite all efforts including his own to stop •them. t DAWES, NATIVE OF OHIO FAMOUS AS BANKER Charles G. Dawes, who will be President Coolidge’s running mate m the coming campaign, was born in Marietta Ohio, August 27 1865 his father was General Rufus R. Dawes commander of the famous Iron Brigade of Wisconsin in the War between the states, who was cited for distinguished servee in the battle of Gettysburg. Following his (graduation from Marietta College, he entered the Cincinnati Law School, where, at 21, he took his LLB in 1886. He’ began work during his col lege years as chief engineer on a small railroad in Ohio (now a part of the Toledo and Ohio Central), hnd moved in 1887 to Lincoln, Ne braska, where he entetred the law partnership of Dawes, Coffroth and Cunningham, Which became a lead- Nat. Committee Vice-Chairman ■■ls * ' ■■a ' Bb" it ■Mb- - H T’' ■ Asia <■ ■ iBK '’*s ht - Harris A Ewing, MRS. HARRIET T AYLOR UPTON ing firm of public utility counselors in the state. Mr. Dawes became interested in gas plants throughout the west, developing large holdings in several states. Moving to Wisconsin ie>. 1894, he became presdent of the La Crosse Gas Light company, and later a move to the south brought him to the presidency of the Northwestr-n Gas, Light and Coke company, of) Evanston, 111., which eventually was merged into the People Gas Light iind Coke company supplying Chica go. . . Following his activity n behalf or President McKinley in Illinos dur ng the campagn of ’9'5,“ he was myn ed Comptroller of the Currency of United Sttates, which post he held from 1898 to 19-01 after which (1902) he organized tthe Central Trust company’ Os Illinois, He was the active head of this enterprise until January 1921, when he took, the chairman of the board of direc tors, relinquishing personal dirqc ton oi affairs to a new chief execu tive. In 1917-1919 he served in France, most of the time as chairman of the purchasing board, which handled the supplies for the Amer ican forces. In 1921-1922 he served as the director of the Budget in the administration of President Hard ing. ; Dawes first became nationally known dn politics in 1896, when he succeeded in a' campaign to have the Illinois delegation t<fth,e Republic'.’n National Convention instructed for WALKER’S “The Store of Quality and Service” Special Silk Values 40 inch Canton Crepe—Black, White, Tan, ' Rose and New Blue; new goods and beauti : ful quality / , ■ $2.00 Yard 40 inch Radium Silk—Black, White, Flesh. Orchid, Apricot and Blue; special value | $1.95 Yard New lot Mirror Crepe, 36 inches wide and all wanted shades $1.50 Yard Jjr * New Figured Silk and Cotton Crepe, beauti ful patterns, 36 inches wide $1.25 Yard I i One lot of Figured Voiles, 40 inches wide; worth up to 50c . a Saturday 25c Yard Only New Goods Every Day 3 -» pHrS; & CO. f’kone 44 “THOD.I* 'HT ’ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Though listed as from War ren, 0., Mrs. Upton has spent most of her time in Washington since she went there with, her father, Congressman Ezra B. Taylor. She broke into big league polities during the can.paign, when she was ap pointed Republican National Committee vice chairman —the job she now holds. McKinley. He took his fght to the floor of the state convention at and carried he day f>r his Candidate. In 19G5-9®-07, ke' vgorously op posed 'the ehacfttieht of the Sheman anti-ti’U’st lav.-, hecqming a leader in | the..fight against the measure. Dufl’es was married January 24, 11899, to Mss Cora D. Blymer, of Cincinnati, O. The only son of the ■familyf Ruffis'Fleming Dawes, was . droAtnefl at Lake Geneva, Wis., Sept. Q,.;lDj 2. He ,v/as at the time a stu dent at Princeton University. A .daughtter, Carolyn, lives in Chicago . He s one of cliTJdfen.' Three brother M., 'of CMjMmniiu A e£ Colum-’ and two daugTftfK, Mrs! Arthur- Beach, of Marietta, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Hoyt, of Jackson ville,. Fla., are other, members of the family. The mother, Mrs. R. R. (Mary Gates) Dawes,( diet at Mar ietta, October 28, 1921. A small town is a place where the weather is always wor§e than it has been since way back yonder. L'HI’IS IIJN LIFE SEWICE FOSTERED Church-Wide Movement Being Encouraged By Methodist Board Organizations NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 13.- Connectional boards of the M. E. Church, South, are uniting to foster a church wide program m beliali of Christian Lite’s Service, it is re ported by the Rev. Garfield Evtns superintendent of missions of the Epworth League Board. More and More says Mr. Evans, the depart ments of the different church boards are seeking to unify their work, and it is beleved that no more significant work has been accom plished durng the quadrennium than .he present interboard movement to interest young men and women to give their lives to Christian serv ee, , The recently. formed Inter-Board Life service committee to be compos ed of two members from each of the participating boards, namely Ep worth League, Sunday school, edu cation and missions, says Mr. Evans. Mt. Evans explans that the pur pose of this committee is to insure a united presestation of life service to the Church, and thus avoid over lapping is the cultivation of volun teers and to conserve both tinte asd effort in carrying on tnis work. Accordisg to Mr. Evans the work of the department of Christian Life Servee conssts of the presentation of the various forms of Christtiin ’ service to the young men and wo men throughout the bounds of the connection, especially among the Methodist schools for colleges. He reports that 538 young men and wo men volunteered for Christitan ser vice during the past year, bring ing the total of those volunteering for some form of Christian serb ice to a grand total 0f’7,010. CUT-OFF Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coop, of Vienna visited Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wicker at tthe home of Mrs. A. J. Pennington Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Alico Stubbs, of Al bany is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stubbs. Mrs. Ernest Holloway and son, Murry spent the week-end at Ogle thorpe, with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Custer Smith. Mr. and J. B. Rouse and children of Ehglishville were Sun day . afterliopn g.u<ests, of ■ Mrs. Rouse’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Wicker. !•; Miss Mattisu ..Stubbs left Mon day to attend G.- S. C. W. Summer school at Milledgeville. Mrs. R. H. Stubbs, Miss Mattisu Stubbs, Dannie. Wicker, Mary Liz zie Qook. Charlie Stubbs and Jamet Maxie attended services at the Methodist church at Andersosville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Easterlin, near Andersonville. - Mr. and Mrs, David Wicker and daughter, Stella of LaCrosse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wicker. „ , James Tolen returned home from Gray Thursday, he attended the fuheral of his aunt, Miss Blow. David Bedenbaugh, was a visitor at Spaulding Saturday. , 11. J. Holloway, Misses Jauilu Holloway and Mardelle Pennington, were Montezuma shoppers Saturday Hardy Cook, qf Drayton, was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wat son Wicker Friday evening. Morris Holfijway, of Englishvill , was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coker Sunday evening. Mrs. R. H. Stubbs and Misses Mary Alice and Laura Stobbs wen- Tuesday guests of Mrs. Tom Darley nt Marshallville. RHEUMATISM CONQUERED You Can Now Get Well With New Prescription Containing 1 Seventeen Ingredients 1 hat Renew Every Part of Body. Rheumatism may be caused by any number of things and the only sure way to relieve it is through a systematic treatment that will reach every part of the body and all tlft vital organs. This complete treatment is found only in a prescription known as Re-Cu-Ma, which contains sev enteen well known and thorough ly tested medicines, so skillfully compounded that each one per forms its function on th c various parts of the body perfectly and harmoniously. This remarkable prescription starts right to work on the blood, taking out the rheumatic pains and removing pimples and skin blemishes; relieves constipation cleanses the kidneys, thoroughly acting upon the colon. In addi tion. Re-Cu-Ma starts the liver to work naturally and pleasantly, gives yoiJa .digestion that enable yotf tdF fat Anything you like and sleep tike ’ a log. "“Re-Cu-Ma is a scientific prescription that revives, renews and regenerates the vital organs and is sold and recommend by all good drug stores.-^(adv.) PIGGLY WIGGLY} JA Few of thc|Money| x Saving Items LEMONS HOMINY Fancy 99/» Van Camp’s or California, doz. Stokely’s 1% No. 2 1-2 cans RAISINS l Macaroni or Spa- I Seeded or Seed-1 Qp ghetti, Golden less, 15-oz. pkg. A ge, 8 oz. pkg 1 v JELLO £ SPARAGUS BUTTER SALMON« Sunset Gold or Red Cloverbloom, Tall can * Pound FLOUR MEAL £•“ $122 fg* 38c — — Mayonnaise LARD Sw s 3c ’.. 27c 3 Pounds Cl 74 Silver Leaf .. V***** RELISH • Dukes’ 33c, FLOUR Gelfand’s Pilsbury’s Cl 1Q 24 pound,. 4)1-13 Cakes and Crackers | F National Biscuit Giant or Bab- 9Q p Company’s iV/zn bit’s, 3 cans for 15c pkgs * 1 PEAS ILA W Robin Hood Bottles 29c Midget C No. 1 cans .... VINEGAR CHERRIES st. 36c s°“x R r' 361 , - LARD Jewel Short- Cl 90 SCORN enmg, 8 lbs. No. 1 cans .... Malted Milk S Horlick’s fi4 r i Mellins Food Large Jar Large COFFEE ——— Lord Calvert 49 PEAS blb cans Richelieu’s Superfine, No. 99 n TEA I 1 can 24c, No. Tetley’s Orange t? • .on Pekoe, 1-4 lb. F rcezmg Salt 24c, 1-2 lb 41 ClO 1% Pounds lfc»v SOAP Armour’s Oats Cake 6 1/2 C PaCkage IOC ii M PAGE THREE
