Newspaper Page Text
7 THURSDAY, MARCH «, 191».
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
PAGE THREB.
TRIAL CALENDAR
FOR NEXT WEEK
IS MADE PUBLIC
Hie assignment ot criminal cases
for trial on the first focr days ot Sum-
ter Superior court next week, as made
by Judge Littlejohn, were announced
today by Clerk H. E. Allan, as fol
lows:
MONDAY, MARCH 10.
Everett Bowman, alias Bridge Bow
man, murder.,
Everett Bowman, carrying conceal
ed weapons.
J. P. Joins, larceny after trust.
Barney L. Carter, embezzlement
R. a Patterson, assault with Intent
to murder.
a a Patterson, carrying concealed
weapons.
Cuss Mann, assault with Intent to
murder.
Will Henderson, simple larceny.
William Mines, assault with Intent
to murder.
Floyd Williams, assault with intent
to murder.
Will Stephens, assault with Intent to
murder.
Nathan Reese, assault with Intent
to murder.
Jim Oyles, felony,
Tommie Rollins, assault with Intent
to murder.
Tommie Rollins, carrying concealed
weapons.
Ed Phil!, felony.
Thomas Harris, felony.
Henry Brown, making whisky.
Tom Tyson, making whisky.
H. O. Goud, assault with Intent
murder.
Will Kitchens, assault with Intent to
rape.
Aaron Booth, arson.
Ed Glover Isaiah King and Jackson
King, simple larceny.
Arthur Corley, Mathis Corley and
Heaver Corley, felony.
Rich Corley, resisting an officer.
David Smith, felony.
Jim Scott, burglary.
Jerry Glenn, murder.
Jerry Glenn, carrying concealed
weapons.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12.
i Angle Owens, assault with intent to
murder.
Anglo Owens, carrying concealed'
weapons. (
Angle Owens, misdemeanor.
Will Jones, shooting at another.
Lewis Brown, shooting at another.
Willie Lee Crouch, shooting at an
other.
Willie Jones, selling liquor.
Clove Smith, simple larceny,
John Kennedy, assault with Intent
to murder.
Munroe Bullock, assault with intent
to murder.
Munroe Bullock, carrying concealed
weapons.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13.
Tom Porter, felony.
George Lamar, driving horse with
out owner's consent
D. M. Lowery, misdemeanor.
Henry Clark, carrying concealed
weapons.
Thomas Woodward, assault with In
tent to murder. '
Robert Smith, misdemeanor.
148 Planes Now
In Commission
at Souther Field
L IEUT.-CQL. F. T. Dickman, com
manding at Souther Field, had
not received any official announce
ment up to time of going to press
today as to the field being retain
ed as a permanent training school,
but on Saturday plans were com
pleted, and set In motion Monday to
put Into complete order two addi
tional DeHariland ships, bringing
the total number of ships in com
mission at the field up to 148 ready
for active service.
These DeHariland planes, ot
which there will be four In opera
tion make a speed ot 120 miles per
hour, using 400-horsepower high
compression Liberty motors
CANNING CLUBS
ORGANIZED IN
RURALSCHOOLS
to
Blanket and Comfort Rale at Alli
son’s • See our Ad. elsewhere. SdAwlt
WOMEN PRAISE
' STEllA-VITAE
We wan t every afflicted woman to try
at least one bottle of Stella-Vitae on
our plain, open guarantee to return the
money paid for ft if It does not benefit.
Ifyoudoubtour word that it will
relieve the distressing aches, pains and
misery peculiar to the diseases of wo
men, read the testimony of these women
who have tried it and are glad to tell
others what it has done for them. The
only Interest they have in the matter
is that which any true woman feels in
helping to rellevethesufleringsof other
women. You can believe them.
said, and added,“I am certainly thank
ful for this great female tonic.” Mrs.
Paralee Frazier, Longview, Tex., ex-
K eased appreciation of ffrKLLA-Vrraa
these words: “I cannot say too mnch
for this wonderful medicine. I had
taken other female medicines for two
years with no good results. I am truly
grateful for the good Stella-Vita*
nas done me." Mrs. Sandy Withers,
of G.censbom, Ala., was a terrible suf
ferer from female trouble—and only a
woman knows what that means! Her
condition got so bad her pains threw
her Into spells like fits. Her husband
feared she would lose her mind. The
Greensboro doctors pronounced her In
curable. Then somebody suggested
that shs take BnxxA-VrraB. She did
so. The first dose lightened her spells.
Stella-Vitae Is a perfectly harm
less compound and it not only alleviates
a woman’s pain, but builds np her
health; it stimulates her appetite, aids
digestion, quiets her nerves and clears
her complexion. It improves her per-
•All dealers sell Stella-Vitae, and are
authorized to return the money paid
• ui w. .iu»«na Viuroatj
Great enthusiasm is being shown in
all parts of Sumter county in the Girls'
canning and poultry clubs, according
to Mrs. Olln Williams, the new county
canning club demonstration agent,
who has already completed organisa
tion work In many parts of the coun
ty, and started the clubs on active
work. - i .
Monday she visited Sumter, where
she organized a clnb, every one of the
nine girls of the lelglble age—11 to 18
years—Joining. Previously she had
organized successfully clubs at the
following places, with, the designated
memberships to start:
Thompson, 12 members; Auderson-
rille, 5; Pennington, 6; Howell, 6;
Agricultural College model school,.6;
East Americas, 6.
The Plains school will he visited and
clubs organized there within a few
days.
The canning club movement has
been highly successful In previous
years, but an efTort will be made this
year to attain even greater success
In Sumter. Everywhere the clubs are
•bont 100 per cent of the eligible*. An
example ot wbat may be accomplished
by these clubs Is found at the Sumter
school, where last season 1,500 cans of
produce, canned by club members,
were sold through one store In that
community •
Mrs. Williams reports a very pro
gressive spirit among the county
schools. ' At Howell school she found
in operation successful elementary
sewing and elementary cooking
flourishing parent-teacher
association, flower boxes planted and
a school garden started. The teacher
of this progressive school Is Miss Ruth
Chappell.
If you have any lumber to be dress
ed or ripped, bring It down to our
mill, where we ran It as you want Into
celling, flooring, etc., and give you
prompt service.. Full stock or Man
tels. both plain and cabinet. Window
Sash. Doors and Blinds carried at all
times. Mill work of all kinds our
specialty.
<y JNO. W. SHIVER.
Phone 117. Amerlcus, Ga.
Worn Out?
No doubt you are. It
ou suffer from any oi mo
n ess, weak, tired feeling,
ire seme ot the symp-
&.T n d fC,fn US o‘rd^
yourscii oi incm in orucr
to fed well. Thousands
remedy, urge you to
TAKE
Cardui
SHIER SIGNING
UP PLEDGES TO
REDUCE COTTON
The farmers of Sumter county are
going to reduce the cotton acreage In
this county one-third. That was mado
evident at the meeting at the court
house at 11 oclock Saturday when re
ports on the results ot tho pledge
campaign wore received. Tho meeting
was a bit of a disappointment from tho
act that not all ot the committees were
represented, and most ot the reports
were Incomplete, but those figures that
were ready showed that the farmers
are signing up almost 100 per cent
when approached, and that the sign
ing of the county complete is only
matter of committee efforts.
At the request of E. L. Bell, of the
Amerlcus committee, which was pre
vented by a series of circumstances
from doing much work last week, the
workers were glvpn another week to
complete their task In their respective
districts, and another big meet
ing was called for nex Saurdatyt at the
courthouse at 2 o'clock In the after
noon. It Is desired that every com
mittee be represented at this meeting
and be ready to make finished reports
on the canvass of the county.
A feature of the meeting Saturday
was the almost complete absence of re
ports of refusals on the part of fann
ers to sign. Following was tho result
of the roll call of the various dis
tricts where organization meetings
were held Friday ot the previous
week:
Ploasant Grove 24 pledges signed; 2
refused to sign; many yet to bo seen.
Plains.—111 signed out of 114'seen;
15 cards left to bo signed and mallod
In; 60 yet to be soon.
Amerlcus—81 signed, practically all
of them largo farmers and planters;
many more yet to be seen.
Andersonrille.—9 signed; 3 refused.
Concord.—25 signed; 2 others prom
ised to sign; more to bo seen.
Thompson—Many signed; no figures
ready; committco members on - Jury
duty during week.
Leslie.—27 signed in one-fourth of
Leslie district; more to be reported,
aad more to be seen.
It was.the concensus ot opinion of
the meeting that quick action was es
sential at this time, and the chairman,
George O. Marshall, was Instructed to
begin Monday visiting the various com
mittees to loarn how {heir work , was
progressing and to assist In any way
In organization and showing the com
mittees the Importance of rigorous,
Anybody Here *
Know Definition
of'Gymkanaha?’
A CORRESPONDENT of Tho
Timcs-Rccordor Is anxious to
receive tho best definition of the
word "Gymkan.iha," as It Is hts In
tention on or about tho first week
In April to have carried Into effect
the definition of tho word.
• .Tho correspondent says ho would
appreciate It If the answer was
somewhat oxtonded, perhaps thirty
or forty words as ho wonts a broad
plan to work upon.
Any one supplying tho doflnttlon
may address Tho Ttmes-Recorder.
The nsmo of tho writer will be
considered confidential if desired.
trlct and locality. It was pointed out
by R. P. Stackhouso that tho Plains
district commlttde made Its great
showing by getting to work early In a
systematic way. When Mr. Bell, of the
Americas committee, stated that the
rain and bad roads had Interfered
greatly with tho work of the city com
mittee, a Plains worker Inqlured
whether the weather was any more un
favorable In Amerlcus than In the
Plains section.
Baker to Inspect
Camps of Nation
WASHINGTON, March 4— (By Asso
ciated Press,)—Secretary Baker, ac
companied by Oeneral March, chlof
of staff, will leave Sunday for an in
spection trip that will take him to the
Pacific coast and Moxican border.
Camp Pike, Arkansas, and Camp
Taylor, Kontucky, are the only South
ern points In their announced Itin
erary.
Harbor Workers of
N. Y. Strike Again
NEW YORK, March 4.—(By Asso
ciated Press.)—Tho strlko of elxtocn
thousand harbor workers, halted last
January nt.tho cabled request of Presi
dent WIlBon, was roBumed at 6 o'clock
this morning, when shipping was vir
tually at a standstill, according to
statements ot the union officials.
The strikers demand wage Increases
averaging 30 per cent, and for an 8-
house-to-house canvassing of each dls- hour d * 5f ®’
FARM LOANS
ON IMPROVED GEORGIA LANDS
Quick Action Lowest Cost
Atlanta Trust Company
ATLANTA OEOROIA
| MaresandMules :
Mrs- Sylvanla Woods,
cfCBBon Mins, Ky, says:
"Before takingCsrdul,
I wis, it times, *o wok I
could barfly walk, and
tbe pels la my bode and
head nearly killed me.
After taking three bottles
of Cardui, the pains dis
appeared. Now I feel M
wenasleverdld. Evety
suffering woman should
tryCarduL" Getabctfe
today. E-fl#
BIG LOT ALWAYS ON HAND
We are the largest dealers
here and will trade either
for cash or extend terms.
We will exchange fine
young Kentucky and Tenn
essee Mules and Mares for
your old stock.
BROOD AND DRIVING IHARES
See os at our new location, Cot*
ton avenue fronting Jefferson st.
J. D. HOLMAN
uamntee
to the Consumer*-
If, after using' the en
tire contents of can
according to directions,
you are not satisfied
In every respect, your
cer will refund the
•ney you paid for it.
Luzianne must
please you.
coffee
The ReiJy-Tqyior Compary
New Orleans
(31
COMFORT
BLANKET SALE
SLIGHTLY SOILED BLANKETS HALF BRICE
COHFOK1S AT ONE-THIBD OFF
We have a large number of Comforts and Blankets left over
from the winter. Some of the Blankets are slightly soiled. To
move them quickly, we give you this splendid opportunity fo
save onc-half or onc-lhird on each.
$12.50 Slightly Soiled Blankets $6.25
$ 8.50 Slightly Soiled Blankets $4.25
$ 6.50 Slightly Soiled Blankets $3.25
ALL OTHER BLANKETS at ONE-THIRD OFF.
Three Grades, regular prices $6.50, $8.50, $12.50
ALL COMFORTS at ONE-THIRD OFF
Three Grades, regular prices ranging from $4.00 to $12.50
Not) on Display on First Floor.
Allison Furniture Company
PHONE 253 LAMAR STREET.
Carter’s
You Cannot be
Constipated
and Happy
ABSINCB4 I
**■ Blood I* tho rsesoa I
Little Liver Pills
A Remedy That
Makes Life
Worth Living
ARTER’S IRON PILLS
wU greedy Mp moot pele-fseod pooflj
WHY SPECULATE? |
Agriculturists of international reputation are calling for
better farming. Scientific fertilization Is necessary,- Use
a fertilizer that is manufactered of the highest grades of raw
material. You can make no mistake in buying your fertilizers
for 1919 from
L C. COUNCIL’S FERTILIZER WORKS
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
The manufacturing and mixing department is under the
supervision of Mr. E. F. Wilder, wno fs an expert of years'
experience.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
L. G. COUNCIL
WWWMWOWMWWWWWWOWWWWWWWWWOWWWWMOWOWOOM
STOYEI ft RANGES BICYCLE ft ADTO TIRES
Williams-Niles Company
HARDWARE
B. F. AVERY & SONS, PLOWS, PLANTERS,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND
PARTS