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Important Notice
Do not be deceived by cans containing syrup that might look in color
find appearance like Karo. Every can of the original Karo bears this mark:
© on the label • |
Look for this label—it is your protection—both for Quality and tail
weight cans. And remember—there is no substitute for Karo.
Order it by the name “Karo.” One Quality—three flavors. Which do
you like best?
The ideal syrup for every use—
for cooking, baking, candy mak
ing and preserving. Many prefer
it as a spread for cakes, biscuit*,
breads.
GREEN Karo
For those who appreciate the
tempting flavor of real maple
sugar syrup. Very moderate in
price, absolutely pure. The
makers of Karo Maple at* the
world's largest users of the high
est grade maple sugar. Over a
thousand tons used annually.
The standard of ail table syrups.
Also for cooking, baking and
candy making. Light brown
color, delicious flavor—a heavy
bodied syrup.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 flettaqr Piece, New York
Every housewife should possess a eopp
of the beautifully Illustrated 64-page
Corn Products Cook Boob. FUSE*
Write today to Com Products Refitting
Company, P. O. Box 161, New York,
: GREAT AMERICAN SYR
OR pVERY PURPOSE
PAGE
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921
I HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS
U. S. Patrick, former cashier of
the Citizens Bank of Cochran, who
absconded last March, leaving an al
leged shortage of approximately
$150,000, has been indicted on thir
teen counts by a Bleckley county
grand jury.
Mrs. E. A. Coleman, of Savannah,
died yesterday from horrible bums
sustained when she lighted a fire
with gasoline, thinking it kerosene.
She is survived by her husband, who
was away in Florida on business,
two sons and two daughters. She was
about 46 years old.
G. K. Chester, Dawson ■ lineman
hurt Tuesday by the fall of a pole,
was not as seriously injured as was
at first thought.
Gordon Ware, of Cuthbcrt, has
been elected ordinary at u special
of the Floyd county home, died there
Sunday at the age of 104 years. She
entered the home five yeans ago. Her
age is said to have been authenticat
ed.
Miss Lizzie Phinazee, thirty-six, of
near Forsyth, was instantly killed
by a Central passenger train yester
day at crossing. She was driving a
mule to a buggy and drove upon the
track before noticing the train.
Notice has just been given by W.
L. Skelton, editor and publisher of
the oldest semi-weekly newspapers
in the state, that he will sell the Star
with its subscription list, printing
plant and everything connected
therewith on the first Tuesday in De
cember .to the highest bidder. .
Mr. Skelton will give up the work
only because of advice of his physi
cian. The Star at present has 3,BOO
subscribers in Elbert and adjoining
counties.
West Point, was elected president.
The annaul memorial in honor of
the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
will be held on the evening of Wed
nesday, October 21, at 8. o’clock, in
the Baptist Tabernacle, Atlanta. Ei
ther Theodora Roosevelt, Jr., son
of the great president, or Albert J.
Beveridge, formerly United States
snator, or Senator James A. Reed
wil deliver the memorial oration.
Anti-malaiSal work at Savannah
reduced deaths from that malady in
September to five whites and three
colored, City Health Officer Brun
ner reports.
Additional physicans have been
engaged by he Macon city council
u„u e ». to assist in the treatment of diph-
The Boston Braves want to train theria, of which there are reported
. — - special in Columbus again next season. A to be many cases in that city.
election to succeed the late Judge request for use of the local ball park. Statesboro will vote on a Sra.OOU
Z> 5- Shelley. I and other facilities has been receiv-. school bond issue on October 28. A
More than a million bushels of, ed from Manager Hapgood by the much needed high schorl building is
corn produced in twelve counties Columbus Chamber of Commerce and included in the project,
making up the Southwest Georgia the matter was referred to a special 1 A number of moonshiners have
Development association will be stor-| committee. j been put out of business uy raids
ed in properly equipped barns andl Major General John L. Hines, conducted out of Hawkins nde by
treated with carbon bisulphide is a commanding the Ffth division, and local and federal officers,
preventive of damage by weevils, ac- practically all the division staff, left When City Policeman t.. .1.
cording to a statement made by S.| Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Tuesday if-j, of Atlanta, driving his lU-omo-
C Hood, of Moultrie, field manager night for Camp Jackson, S. C., for bile ran into a bicycle, ndlin Ly
permanent station. Included in this Wiliam Gifford, a special delivery
movement were all the troops of the boy of the postoffice, he docketed
divison headquarters, the Ninth „ case against himself. A case was
field signal battalion, the Thirteenth made against the boy by a citizen po-
machine gun battalion and headquar- jjeeman. Both cases were dismiss,
ters trap. | ed yesterday.
meeting at the Piedmont hotel, At- capita, the total contribution being
, ante j $58,374. Mrs. W. M. Rowland, of
At'the reorganization meeting of Augusta, state president, reported at
the directors of the Anchor Duck Macon yesterday in the president’s
mills, of Rome, George H. Lanier of annual message to the auxiliary.
of the organization.
A berth in the Southern Inter-
Collegiate Athletic association is be
ing sought for the Camp Benning
school of arms.
A. R. Woolfolk, formerly promi
nent Columbus man, is dead at
Washington, D. C.
The capital stock of the National
The mother of John D. Spencer,
widely loved paragrapher of the Ma
con Telegraph, is critically ill of
pneumonia in Atlanta.
Mrs. Hobson Morgan, aged 18
wife of a well known Macon base
ball player, was found dead at her
homo yesterday, grasping a bottle of
chloroform. She was subject to se
vere headaches and had been using
chloroform liniments.
Wm. McPherson and L. J. Steph
ens, Macon patrolmen, have been
suspended in connection with liquor
charges, and Motorcycle Officer Ben
Gatliff for other activities.
The record attendance for a single
day in the history of the Southeast
ern fair at Atlanta was 53,429, re
corded yesterday.
The Savannah Legion post, in its
first recent meeting, condemned the
New York Wall Street bomb outrage
and added $50 of its funds as to the
reward for the perpetrators. /
Asphalt as sidewalk paving ma
terial is reeeiving its initial test in
Atlanta.
Ten fires were started during Sep
tember by the careless use of kero
sene. according to John H. Monroe,
chief of the Savannah fire depart
ment. • '
At » mestinr cf the Savannah
Business and Profesiona! Women’s
club it was decided to invite the
State Federation of Businessand Pro
fessional Women’s clubs to meet in
Savannah next spring. The invita
. , .... i — ■ , aavannan next spring, ine lnvita-
Wilmer L. Moore, of ' Atlanta, j The large implement factopr at tion wiH be extended by Mifs Elio
president of the Southern States Life Union city was destroyed by ire Ak , n> the prcsldent of the club> at
Insurance company, was elected ( Tuesday afternoon, the loss heinff - * •*
f ,_„ trF .... t being
Bank of Tifton has been increased! Tuesday chairman of the confer-! ef Jti ma ted at $40,000. About one-
from $50,000 to $100,000. cnee of Southern Life Insuiance' tWr< j 0 f the loss was covered by In-
Miss Frances Bryant, an inmate companii*, which held its annual surance .
While hunting squirrels on Sheriff
Hick’s, farm near Macon .yesterday
Guy AmBpoker, of that city, killed
a large catamount.
One thousand dollars has been set
as first prize in the 60-mile auto race
to be held in Savannah Thanksgiv-
Augusta fans will give a huge ban
quet to Jim Bagby, Cleveland world
champions pitch*, Tlmraday night
Among tjje guests will be George
Stallings and Ty Cobb, also notable
Beorgia baseball stars.
Georgia Tech football team, ac
companied by 200 rooters, left At-
lanta yesterday for Pittsburg where
the Golden Tornado and Pittsburg
will clash Saturday.
Senator-elect L. C. Brown, of
Athens, will be president pro-tem
of the next Georgia senate. Practical
ly unopposed, according to Atlanta
statements. ,
Contributions from the me™®®’?
of the Georgia Synodical Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian church, during
the past year, amounted to $1.50 per
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA M QUININE
FOR
Colds, Coughs
AND
La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves
Grippe ln 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this^orm doca not affect the head-Cascara is beat Tonic
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
the meeting of the state directors,
which will be held in Atlanta on No-
veitiber 6.
Workmen’s Circle Branch 383 in
Savannah has asked President Wil
son to issue a proclamation granting
general amnesty to all political pris
oners.
The published divorce calendar for
the coming session of the Chatham
Superior court shows 180 such cases
to be heard.
The manager of the “Buddies'
company, now playing the theatres
of the larger town of the South, is
Henry (“Hank”) Smith, former
Athens boy.
A “Tom the Peeper” has been an
noying Athens families of late. Will
Spratun, a negro, was arrested peer
ing into the windows of the home of
George Joiner the other night. He
had his shoes off.
Joe Jackson baseball player, for
many years a great favorite in Sa
vannah, Is back there for the winter.
He says he is going to live there.
Jackson did not meet with very cor
dial reception this time. The brass
band wasn’t out to,meet him, but “ e
knockers’ band was.
Marion, 0.,.Girl Is
Student At Valdosta
VALDOSTA, Oct. 21.—There is a
young lady in Valdosta who will
watch tho election return on Novem
ber 2nd,‘with unusual interest—
Miss Mildred Price, of Maron. Ohlp,
tho home of Senator Harding, tho
Republican nominee for president.
Miss Price Is a student of the
South Georgia State Normal ollege,
and it i salso Interesting to note that
ehe ia a member of the Glee club of
the colloge.
The amount necessary for
construction of tho davasti
gions of France is Stored
000,000,000 francs.
Former PrincessMatchersky
Russia is now working as a houiss
decorator. .
Women - are said to make
lent foresters where the pursuit
congenial. ■ *
Another Royal Suggestion
COOKIES and SMALL CAKES
From the New ROYAL COOK BOOK
W HEN the children
romp in hungry as
young bears, here arc some
wholesome, economical de
lights that will not only be
received with glee, but will
satisfy the most ravenous
appetite in a most whole
some manner.
Cookies
V cqp ■horteulnr
3 cup. a near
*4 cup milk
Seas.
14 teaspoon fraud outftwc
I teaspoon vanilla ..tract or
treated rind ot I lemon
4 cupa flour
S tiazpoonz Royal Baking
Powder
Trcam shortening and sugar
together; add milk to beaten
eggs and beat again; add
slowly to creamed shorten-,
log and sugar; add nutmeg’
and flavoring; add 2 cups
/flour sifted with baking ppw-<
'der; add enough more flour
to make .stiff dough. Roll out
ill tVery thin on flourpd board;
' f >cdt with cookie duller, spnu-
kle with sugar, or put a raisin
or * piece of "
„ walnut
in the center of cadi. Bake
about 12 minutes in hot oven.
Cocoa Drop Cakes
l LbletpotmniKXtoate*
1 cup sun? irovf
41K:
1 teaspoon* 1
‘SXSff?
ttcop cocos
ItSSS
OF
BAKING
JjebsJ vesii KTCIT nil l.
POWDER
Mtmolutmfy Purm
Cream shortening; add sugar
and well-beaten egg; beat
well and add milk slowly; sift
flour, baking powder, salt and
cocoa into mixture; .s;ir until
smooth, add vanilla. Put .one
tablespoon of batter into
each greased muffin tin find
bake in moderate oven aoo.it
40 minutes. Cover with boiled
Orange Cakes
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup auger
*i cup rank
-$3(ifflcir' -
5 teaspoons Royal Baking
U teaspoon salt A ^
1 teaspoon orange extract
grated rind of1 orange
Cream shortening; addsugar
slowly, beating well; add milk
a at a time; then add
•well-beaten egg; lift flour,
baking powder add salt to
gether and ad4 to mixture;
add flavoring and grated
orange rind; mix well. Bake
in greased shallow tin. or in
dividual cake tins, in hot
oveii 15 tei 26 minutes. When
coo! cover with orange icing.
COOK BOOK FREE
Just eft tho press jod finer
than ever before. Thle
aR5r»a c s;MSiaiK
dpor. will bo sent to you
free if you win send your
name and address.
■Bake with Royal and be Sure 3
Remnant Sale
OF WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
Thursday and Friday
At Prices Lower Than Since 1914
We have played havoc with the prices on Woolen Dress
Goods the past few days and as a result the stock is aU
cut up,” so to speak. Many short lengths and pieces of odd
sorts clutter up the stock. So here goes for an old-fashioned
Ansley Sweep-Clean
REMNANT SALS
PRICES WILL BE EVEN LOWER THAN SALE PRICES
SORT
fcCKS AND COLORS.)
•rench serges
torm SERGES
OTTOMANS
IROADCLOTHS
)UVETYNE CLOTH
(BLACKS AND COLORS.)
FINE SERGE PLAIDS
FINE WOOL TAFFETAS •
FINE COATINGS
FINE COAT WORSTEDS
ARMURES POPLAR CLOTHS.
ETC
LENGTHS FROM YARD TO DRESS LENGTHS
REMNANT
SALE
NONE TAKEN BACK OR EXCHANGED,
ANSLEY’S
NO SALE LIKE IT.
w| n-yjj-g.JS—.A ^uoH .tvirr.b U-fli: