About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1924)
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924 LIMMLIIffIUS biwist. rare HULL COUHTY GMIGI Holiness Preacher Servin? Sen tence Accompanies Fort Benning Army Officer WIFE SUESFOR DIVORCE Both Prisoners Said to Have Made Get-Awav On Last Thursday ATLANTA, Sept. 23.—The Geor gia Prison commission Monday re ceived advices concerning the es cape of William E. Laming, Mas sachusetts army officer, who for merly was attending the infantry ‘ school at Fort Benning, near Co lumbus, from the Hall county chain gang, where he was serving a term of from three to six years following a charge of bigamy. Advices received by the commis sion .stated *hat the prisoner made his escape Thursday, but failed to give other information concerning the get-away. LAMING WAS TRUSTEE AND CAMP COOK. GAINESVILLE, Ga., Sept. 23 Henry Chambers, a Holiness preach er, serving a sentence for abandon ing a child, escaped from the Hall county chaingang last Thursday as a companion of Lieutenant Wil liarn Laming, it became known here Monday. Hall county officials have conducted a quiet search for the fugitives since they fled eamp, but have found no trace of them. Laming was a cook and a trusty, and Chambers feigned illness, “lay ing in,” and escaped after Laming had filed the preacher’s shackels off, officials said. MRS. laming filed DIVORCE SUIT SATURDAY. COLUMBUS, Sept. 23—The escape of W. E. Laming, former Massachusetts army officer from the Hall county chain gang became known here Morjdav. He was re iv ing a term for bigamy following a sensational marriage here to Miss Ethel Cashwell. The marriage of Lieutenant Lam ing to Miss ' Cashwell, which took place here one night la. t April, cul minated in one of the most sensa tional matrimonial mix-ups in the history of Columbus courts. Sheriff Jesse Beard, of Muscogee county, had received a letter firm the wife of the officer, who resides in Boston. Mass., asking the aid of the sheriff in locating him. The head of the county officers went to the scene of the wedding, not hear ing of the nuptials until a few min utes before they were scheduled to take place. He arrived too late to stop the marriage. Immediately af ter the ceremony he arrested the lieutenant. When the case was called fo’ hearing Laming did not attempt to deny a charge of bigamy placet! against him, but told, in a long, wed prepared statement, of being shed shocked in France and having done things unusual because of his ment al condition. The jury found hi i. guilty, however, and sentenced him from three to six years on the chain gang, Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Cashwe.i Laming filed petition for divorce in the superior court here. She charg ed in the petition that she had not lived with her husband a day, ami that he was then serving sentence for bigamy. The deal-letter office is being swamped with political circulars and that’s the right address. Sometimes talk is cheap. Some times it isn’t. Often a little of it costs a man a lot of money. Check the Prices —of genuine Willards The batteries which you see advertised in the Sunday papers and read about in the Mail Order catalog may not be as low priced as you think. When you can buy a genuine Willard at the prices we are quoting today, surely you do not want to experiment with an unknown battery. \VI// 1? “ The fellow who is always try - ing to g et something for nothing usuall y ends up by getting not J mujh of anything,” says Little LA-if Ampere. QUICK SERVICE TIRE CO. ~ Batteries Tires Vulcanizing Phone 142 B I ’W®’ T* <3 STORAGE -jS l|||| I B ™ * Jap Royalty Goes Climbing l r " " 1 . i -, ,< * Iho Prince Regent of Japan (left) and his younger brother, Prince ’Chichibu, recently climb ed the volcano, Fukushima. Ihe photographer was there, too, of course. I, J. FPffl DIES mwi® Fcr 25 Years a Deacon in Pleas-1 ant Grove Baptist Church j —Funeral Monday LESLIE, Sept. £3. —After an ill ! ness of .nearly four year-:, T. J. Frazier, a highly esteemed citizen residing four miles from Leslie, died Saturday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. A. Bradley, and was buried Monday. Mr. Frazier was 63 years old arid for several months, he and his wife had made their home with Mr. ami Mrs. D. A. Bradley. The body was buried in Pleasant Grove cemetery Monday afternoon. Rev. R. L. Bivins, of Forsyth, a former pastor of the deceased, as sisted by Rev. E. T. Moore. For 25 years Mr. Frazier was, a deacon in the Pleasant Grove Bap tist church, loved and respected by every member of the congregation. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Frazier, one sis ster, Mrs. A. M. Bolton, of Leslie, and five children, Mrs. D, A. Brad ley, Mrs. W. E. Snipes. Mrs. A. L. Cheek and Kenneth Frazier and. Aron Frazier. LA FOLLETTE WILL GET BIG VOTE IN GEORGIA ATLANTA, Sept. 23—That the La Follette-Wheeler movement in Georgia is growing>was pointed out here today by political leaders of opposite faith. “La Follette is not lacking tybr a following and his vote will surprise those who are not keeping close tab in the presidential r&ee,” said C. B. Allen, editor of the Moultrie (Ga) Observer. Mr. Allen, discussing the political situation editorially in his paper, says there is a large block of voters who have tired of the old parties .and a large block who are disposed to ioin any opposition movement. Reports received today by State Chairman C. W. McClure at the La Follette-Wheeler state headquarters in the Palmer building, state that a large attendance is expected at the state convention to be held in Ma con, September 29. Labor leaders WEDNESDAY Fried Chicken and Hot Rons ORDERS TAKEN FOR Fruit Cakes TEA ROOM are planning to send rvpresi ntatit v? to the convention from.every put of the state, it was.said. Nice thing:; about the coming cold spell is you can keep your hands in your pockets so you won’t lose your money. Did you know a rope was 10 | er cent stronger when wet? This even includes the campaign cigars. s '- -—x w. . . Wm-J > SY* j ? MLIT' ■ L? -■- ‘< -JpliSpv V •< . , . A Ate’-.IfW f Wm Plain Pastry ; Steamboat Days—and Gold Leaf Flour IWc^ r J^^ Lea( ■ Cakeand Pastry Flour (5 ozs.) ' • OUT over the river floated the as “Gold Leaf” Flour, had long teaspoenfulof salt (gener- . cheery song of the darky roust- since won a per/nanent place in the M teaspoonful baking powder ■ abouts, as toted barrel after homes of the -South because of its H cup (2 to 3 ounces) of short barrel of flour from Cape County exceptionally high and dependable ening ’ and cold water - ■ Mills aboard the floating palace, quality. ' ■■' Belle of Memphis, at the Cape Gir- Todayj Gold Lcaf Flollr is sti || first "* ardeau levee. choice with housewives who are par- tore, then adding cold water, a , . r few drops at a time, with a . That was in the palmy days of 1840, ticular about their baking. Thou- knife stir the mixture to a paste. ip -ii 11 if • r 1 Add no more water than is ' , . before railroads were known in the sands 01 women in every n« or the needed to form the ingredients . Mississippi Valley, and when the South say Gold Lcaf is thewery best i^now■ mLiyforus^ 3 « > • • “Father of Waters” and its tribu- flour they have ever used. The above recipe > 3 by Mrs. Jan et \ ■ taries were the commercial high- jjow fine, and smooth, and wonder- ; ‘ ways to the South and Southwest. fu ]] y w hitc this soft .winter wheat Even in those early days, the Cape flour is. It takes less of other in- youwill mail - ' County Mills of Jackson, Missouri, gredients than ordinary flours, and i were an old established concern, it always gives splendid results. Try . „ their first mill having been built in Gold Lcaf, and you’ll know why it ) ' 1799. And their product, known is called, “Fhe Flour of the South.” ' •/ v . . . “Ohe VLour ' Your ijrocer lias Qold Leaf or Can (jet It For You. it Cm 1 ' CAPE COUNTY MILLING COMPANY, JACKSON, MISSOURI Plain or Self-Rising Glover Grocery Company A • n Americus, Ga. / /J S f S S St Bl ' 1 /jB I J / FLOUR " B . . . . -e. , • ‘ - « r■; .<• • ' ' 7 ■ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER ’ GEORGIA DEMOCRATS ASKED FOR FUNDS Chairman Victor Allen, State Finance Chairman, Issues ‘ Appeal for Subscriptions ATLANTA, Sept. 23—“ Adel lar new is worth considerably more than a doijav the latter part of Oc tober.” This is the warning and appeal cf Victor Allen, finance chairman for Georgia in the state-wide movement to secure contributions from Geor gia Democrats for the Democratii national campaign fund. “We have only about thirty day , to get the money together, and if an effective campaign is to be made for the Democratic cause, we must have funds on hand to foot the bill,” say's Mr. Allen, who is one of the state’s leading business men. “The Republican campaign fund always is easily raised. The special interests always pour money m'.i the Republican campaign chest, and there is no difficulty in securing am ple funds for the conduct of their political drive. “The Democratic partv, however must depend almost entirely upon the rank and file qf its memb rr. Georgia is solidly Democratic, ano if we Georgia Democrats do not sup port our party, with our money as well as our votes, how lan we ex pect to carry the doubtful states that will sw.TTg the victory in No vember?” With preliminary details out of the way, the state finance headquar ters in the Bona Allen 'building, 90 Sprjng street,' .present a scene of business-like activity this we?!;. Thousands of letters are going out to Georgia Democrats, urging the r financial support of the candidacy of Davi? and Bryan, and contribu tions’nlready have begun to pour in. Democratic leader:, throughout the state have pledged their co-opcr ation in the movement, and are lend ing their aid. Mrs. Edgar Alexan der, national Democratic comn'it teewoman; Major John S. Gohen, Democratic national committeeman, and G. Ed Maddox, of Rome, chair man of the state Democratic execu tive committee, are among the party leaders working with Mr. Allen in securing the funds for the national campaign. Mr. Allen already has begun for j mat’on of a state-wide organfeation ! and within the next day or two, he ' will name the district chairmen, who | will in turn appoint county chair- I men so that by the cad of th? week, an active organization will be at work in every county, canvasing for contribution" to the national cam paign fund. Friday is considered unlucky be cause it usually conies the day be ■ fore payday, and that’s when you i are broke. 2,000,000 ACCLAIM 15 NEW STUDEBAKERS SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 23. Records were broken at the initial public showing ot the 15* new Stude baker models on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 13-14, not only in the numbers of attendance but in the enthusiastic and practically unani mous approval expressed, men lor g in the automobile industry declare. From actual count of the crowds who visited over 3,000 Studebaker show-rooms throughout America, where new cars were on display, it has been established that a total of For SURE relief from constipation be sure you get ALL BRAN —Kellogg’s! If you suffer from constipation, you eannot afford to lose time experiment ing. The poisons which accumulate while you try ineffective measures can undermine your health. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran is guaranteed to relievo permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. It brings you SURE results because it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be wholly effective. Doctors know tliis! That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is en dorsed and prescribed by physicians everywhere. It will bring back your health to you. So bo sure you get Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. You could tell Kellogg’s Bran with - your eyes closed—once you liad tasted that delicious, nut-like flavor. PAGE THREE ever 2,OOO;0GO people went t-a what Studebaker had done during the first 36 hotirs. AW’ »From every Studebaker dealer come reports that the rush of keep ing up with business, sinafctben, has made it impossible to prdpnre and send in a statement of the opening day attendance earlier. fe During the rush of the first 36 hours many Studebaker, particular, ly in larger cities, ware unable to keep pace with the orders for new cars. .Show-rooms were kept open until miduight, in many instfinct.s, and even then people had to be •sit ed to leave. : 1 -» ■ * Kellogg’s Bran is quite different front ordinary unpalatable brans. derful flavor of Kellogg’s is exclusive. You will like it. , Eat at least two tablespoonfuta daily—in chronic cases, that rqjich with every meal. Eat it with inftk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereala. Cook it. with hot cereals. Try -W in the recipes which are given -on the package—such as bran, bread, muffins, griddle cakes, etc. But start eating Kellogg’« Bran to-day. Have each member. o£ your family eat it. Enjoy that perfect health which should be yours. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is sold by all grocers. It ip servbd in individual packages by the’ 'l&Wfing hotels and clubs. Get it at your res-. tauraut, too! Made in Battte Greek,
