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PAGE FOUR
THE FLAPPER IS MODEST j
YOUNGER FOLKS
OF STRANE SECT
BALK ON PARENTS
Do Not Like Their Parent*
I .ack of Clothe*, So
They Balk
BRILLIANT. Britih Cohimbm
Nov. Hl, The ye'iiger M'lin'ilimi tn
protest bcciiiist* men pments don't
went- enough clothes!
That statement sounds dizzy, be
cause life isn’t like flint.
Il Is dizzy. The Donkhohoi , (lint
etningi Russian religious cult Hint
settled here n score of years ago,
have loin of dizzy rust urns. And
that's the latest.
Go Without Clothe*
The I lotikhtdioi m, among other
quaint ways, have the habit of pit I
lading about the I reels of their set
(lenient as nude as when (hey were ,
born. They don't mean anything by
it; it's just their way i 1 expressing
their simplicity of life, and what
not.
This hie been (heir custom for
many vonr The provincial author
dies are <|iiite calloused Io it mid j
don't interfere, holding to the belief'
that Canada is a free country and
that lloitkhobors al lies,,, iren't fl*
subjects for the Royal Northwest
- WB
J| !
M,
. If. .t ■ ’ vrrar* tf'.fS th'ut* rhr
HAU RHEUMATISM
fflll TEARS
EOUHD HELP ST LAST
Tells how simple home
treatment brought relief
Thousands of rheumatic sufferers who
have tried remedy after remedy in
vain, report that they have got quick,
complete relief from n very simple
home treatment.
"1 haw suffered with acute rheu
't-siti for years.'' writes a man from
Wm. hosier.’ N. U " After having
1-ieJ various remedies. Sloan’s l.ini
■ ■. ■ . v. a n omm< must to me, ami it
st. |.pod the pain. 1 am quite old—
-1 sixty y.it; ."
A i 'lo S', v ' patted on lightly
• e :■ o. frosh, germ-do-
:.:mt , it > sent tingling through
i es No rubbing! Vhe
. ■ tl e work.
s. , ti, swe’i'.m.: mid ir.rtammation
»i I'he a. bing stops. Almost.
h. \i ,t tmd yourself really free
' > n; is.m, really comfortable at last.
Get a bv d Have it on
-. ■ y . : > cent-.
£1
IV. 1 .
Then i» never any
, doubt in your mind
as to your own al»il*
w ity when you go to . [r~>]
rtake dictation if you
* are a graduate of || J I
‘ |%’ stenog ray h i e W
«>nrs« > Enroll LJ
J* today, H !
i ) £1 ;
1 tj Frrp»r» hcr» for
Sure*.. IM
[4 THE AMERKVS
BUSINESS M
M COLLEGE IfcJ
■ ■IS
. „ Mir \ ' A fi * / J
> e'cValr t rkwll 1
I iW * Jr* TOMB® El 4
■a L I
■** ~ JL JKD* JL m -m —ia J
A group of Doid.hobor women
hitched to a plow on their colony
in British < 'ohm.bin. In at, Peter
Verigin, ruler of the colony.
Mount cd.
So ther< never tins u dissenting
ttd lit, I •utiklioliors huve id
vay 101 l 1.1 . ‘lies tit home when 1
they fell like it, getting their backs
unliurnod and occasionally catch
iiig dandy colds, but having n fairish
sort of time. '
But a y ear ago there ascend'd to
the rulership of the colony one I’eter
A origin, whose father ruled betoie
him Im many years. Ami Verigin's
m cession seemed to be the signal for
dissension.
The younger meiuli r of the col
ony announced that they did not
.are to leave their clothes off for
anyone.
Ami they don’t. The flappers and
sheiks of the colony dress as mod
estly a satiyone could wish, it's the
cider ones who go in for the simple
life.
When Verigin became rub- ■. it.my
of the Ihmkhobors doubt cd u he
could rule the colony as hi l.ither'
had done \m| now has com hi:
tiist test. If h< can make flap '
pc,, cionomize on elotbiopy or rise'
induce then parents to pu some on.'
all will be well. If not it looks .■ I
if the picturesque little colony
would split.
Unusual Custom*
Coiny. <-..: v on clothes isn’t the
only unusual stunt tha‘ s practiced'
livre. For example; the women are!
10l cited to the plows when the fields
nre to be tilled ond the men do the
driving. I'he Ifoukhobors still spin
mid weave mo. > of such clothing m
(bev use.
It s a rule that everybody must
take a bath once a week, and this is
done by going into a closed hut. pom
mt: wtiter over red hot .-tones ami
Handing m the steam for half an
hour
Pttit ml officials say that there
t no immorality in the colony, de
spite the scarcity of clothes.
ll'e Ihtuklmbms don’t mean any
thing by it It s just their way
ALBANY MAKES BIG
REAL ESTATE DEALS
ALBANY, via. \.o 10. Real
t state transactions totalling S2OO.
000 w. re completed in Albany Sat
urday, several large farms and oth
er choice property changing hands.
There has been more realty deals in
Albany i the lasi 90 days than ever
before in history, ami they are con
tmuing every day. There ar., more
than a dozen active real estate firms
t the , ttv, fcid some of them are
opening finely equipped offices and
mp’.ov mg corps of salesmen.
you, CH
|
0
GET A
CHATHAM LOAN
#12.50
A fA ON TH 0*
' #looo.*
COVERS PRINCIPAL
ANO |NTtKE$ r
- t\
J. LEWIS
w ELLIS
Ejnpire Building
Phone 830
Viirku.
PAVING BIDS
TO BE OPENED
For Paving Ten Miles of Route
Three From Albany to
Worth Line 1
ALBANY, (ia.. Nov. |(i. Bids
will he opined before the State
.Highway Department in Atlanta for
a contract to pave ten .nibs of the
Florida Short Route Fast of Al- i
i baiiy, extending from the city limits ■
i"I Albany lo the Worth County line. !
I ’<■ contract will he let jointtly by '
the Dougherty County Cor. miss.on- t
ers and the State lli thway D. part- I
ment. Dougherty County has had 1
the money, derived from a > ' is- |
Ar some time w rJt which to do
this work but has been waiting for 1
the Highway Department to match '
it with Federal and State funds.
As soon as this leg of the Florida
Short Route is paved, the Doughcr
ty County Commissioner:', -..'1l start '
plans to pave the other leg, which ;
rims N'orthea t to the Ter-cd Conn i
,t't 'ill'. That part of th- highway |
i: now being graveled, and the grav i
eled road will be used -is a highway
until it is thoroughly set. and will
then be paved. s
NATURE LOVERS SAVE
TREE 2300 YEARS OLD
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. |O..
\A ashington's oldest inhabitant, a
cedar tree 2.'i00 years of age, has
been spared the ax through the gen
erositv of nature lovers of this state.
It stands 200 feet high, is AS feet in
< irctimfcri nee, and IS. I feet in '
diameter.
The Washington Natural Parks '
A-sociation raised $2,000 by popubtr
subscription to buv the monarch,
together with ’(> of its companions,
which stvnd mi’es from here. Ti e
land occupied by the grov - -vill be
set aside as a state park
_ IK L _.
■
*• l!i-' 1 ''itJsttaib SXIJj b' - - - ,||" -
Wednesday Only I
*■*t!MU»l* ; .jm aa wi k!— ( S , u ...
Trade al Rogers’ and
Save Money.
Pounds l> i n 7
DOMINO SI G ARA >1.3/
i 10 Pounds rn
’ DOMINO SUGAR 3 “ C
S Pounds ip
REST GRITS 10C
No. 2 Can TOMATOES. nr
I Cans
Quaker in
ROLLED OATS IVC I
POST TOASTIES n r
and CORN FLAKES J tor
SPREADIT. 9 r
The Rest Spread Bread Ever Had” . AoC
j F leischman’s »
YEAST OC
I ■ r " l ■'
A Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables
iL;T*T r
209 Forsyth St. 110 N. Jackson St.
AMERICUS TIME3-RECORDER
TEACHING OF CHESS
STEADIES WOMEN
LONDON, Nov. 10.—Chess as a
| I inlying influence for gj r l s wh(J
(seek the excitement of a hectic“life
i urged by Mrs. Arthur Rawson,
president ot tnc* imperial Chess Club
lin furthering her contenti< n that
Iteaching of th, game s' ould not
■ione be cm fined to b >ys.
Many English . eeonuary schools
■ lie teaching boys to play e.icss on
the ground that it is a splendid exer
cise in logic and mentiu training.
■ "C'css develops the power of con
[centration, ordered thinking and
jforosight, and above all, trains the
| mind to work logically.” said Mrs.
Rawson, who believes that with char
jaeter thus developed there would be
i less dissipation among men and wo
men.
I
ASKS FOR 1000
NEW CUBAN SCHOOLS
HAVANA, Nov. Hl.—-Secretary of'
Public Instruction Mascaro, to pro
vide tor tic 121.(15A children of
i school age who do not now attend ;
I'-lasses, will ask tor 1.00(1 new
I schools in next years budget of 275 i
' primary schools in the 19 school dis
tricts, 50.0 f them are still served by !
"circuit ridels" who teach in two or
* more schools.
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET
AT ARMORY TONIGHT
k Commander Walter L. Bell, re
quests that all boys eligible fm' mem-
1 bership in the Boy Scouut organiza
ition, and all members in good stand-
I ing or who have been members, meet .
with him tonight at 7 o’clock at l.e-
. gion Headquarters in the Armory ,
j building.
DeDtoiis of the Roy Scouts partic
ipation in the parade will be discuss- .
ed at tins meeting.
Missing California messenger with
SSOOO was caught in Georgia. That
was carrying things too far.
WOMAN IS KILLED
RESCUING CHILD
Grand-Mother Pushes Two-Year-
Old Child From Path
of Car
Gainesville, Fla., Nov. 10.—Mrs.
.1. H. Goss, 79, one of Gainesville’s
oldest -residents, was instantly killed
on a highway near here when she
jumped in front of an automobile
and pusneo ner 2-year-old grand
'"tighter out of its path.
Mrs. Goss had been riding with
her daughter anil son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. F. I). Guerry. A tire had blown
out and while the repairs were being
made, Mrs. Goss and the child got
outu oi thy car and walked along the
the road. Just as a rapidly-moving
car was about to pass the child start
ed to run across the road. Mrs. Goss
ron after her and pushed the child
off the road, but was unable to es
cape herself. The car, which struck
Mrs. Goss, was driven by Mrs. Muriel
Shay, of Waldo.
No man is as bad as he thinks on j
the morning after.
THINK OF IT!
25%
Discount
On These Wonderful
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and other makes of fine Suits, at this
season of the year, when merchandise
should be selling at a-profit.
Our loss is your gain. Come now and
get your choice.
W. D. BAILEY CO.
5 ..
c # Txm
C S ‘ xAM
Qj F ■ HXXjQ
o k | ;QQy
! B* ivOv
;■ nB. . I XXX
f/VA XI
she Whole Balloon l ire Situation
In Just Three Words:
Goodyear Balloon lives
Made with SUPERTWIST
Much more elastic.
Much more durable
Much easier steering.
Much better looking.
At low cost.
*
You get these qualities and advantages in any Goodyear
Balloon Tires you buy from us. for either your present
w heels or to fit new small diameter wheels. We make you
an allowance on your old tires, and makes the changeover
for you in less than an hour. Call us now and say when
you w’ant it done.
Americus Steam Vulcanizing Co
Lamar St. n
/Ymencus. La.
TUESD \> AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 10. 1925
C.eh Even I LIBRARY CLOSED
uets tven ARMISTICE DAY
t" i «■
KI
Dr. Charles S. Shoemaker, former
mayor of Pomeroy, 0., came home
one night to find his wife had bobbed
her hair. So he declared he would
let his beard grow until she let her
hair grow. She hasn’t yielded, and
her locks are staying short while his
are growing long and woolly.
Mrs. Merrit, city Librarian an
nounces that the library will be
closed all day Wednesday due to
Armistice Day program.
COLONEL FORT
ASSESSES FINES
Charges of disorderly conduct,
speeding and drunkenness over the
week-end netted the city $78.00 in
fines and forfeited bond®. Colonel
Hollis Fort, city recorder assessing
those coming before him this moring
with stiff fines or with work on the
city streets.
All cases were of a minor nature, *•
with those of disorderly conduct be- ’
ing in the majority.
Time doesn’t fly so very much
when you are waiting on payday.
If Past Fifty,
Stop “Physics”
E While Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, of Monti
cello, 111., a prac
ticing physician for
47 years, knew that
constipation wa s
the curse of ad
vancing age, he did
not believe that a
“purge” or "physic”
every little while
was necessary.
To him. it seemed
I DR. CALDWELL ""“I ”>at so many
AT AGE 63 old peo-
1 pie had to be kept
constantly “stirred up” and half sick
by taking cathartic pills, tablets,
salts, calomel and nasty oils every
day or two.
in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which regulates
the bowels of old folks. A single
dose will establish natural, healthy
bowel movement for weeks at a time,
even for those chronically consti
pated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
not only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement but, best of all. it is often
months before another dose is neces
sary. Besides, it is absolutely harm
less and pleasant to take.
If past fifty,
buy a large GO- n t >
eent bottle at LfrXalawells
anv -tore that CVDYTn
sells medicine lij X AJr
ror PEPSIN
TAX NOTICE
The 1925 Tax Books are now
open. Fay your taxes early and
avoid extra co=t. as fifas wilt p -t
--tiveiv be issued Pec. Ist. 192
A. D. GATEWGOD. JR
Clerk and Treasurer.
REC'STRATiON NOTICE
Books are now open for regis
tration for primary to b- held Nov.
17th, 1925. Books close Nov. 11th,
1925.
A. D. GATEWOC'D, JR.,
Clerk and Treas.