Newspaper Page Text
y. AUGUST 18,1921.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER.
:0TT0N POOL
ORGANIZER TO
SPEAKAUG. 24
Elmore To Address
Meeting Here—Con
ference To Precede
rhe Georgia Cotton Growers’ Co-
fciative Association, which is or-
Rizine Georgia cotton farmers for
co-operative marketing of 300,000
hale or more annually of the state’s
cotton crop upon the famous Cali
fornia plan, will make its initial ap
pearance in Sumter county on Wed
>esday, August 24,
At 3:00 o’clock in the afternoon
that day. A, A. Elmore, director
organization for the association, will
address a mass meeting of Sumter
county cotton farmers at the court
, house i») Americus.
The meeting is being arranged for
by a group of local leaders, who, with
I leading farmers and bankers of the
[county, will meet Mr. Elmore in in-
| formal conference in the morning
[preceding the mass meeting. The
■ plan will not only be investigated
land gone over carefully at that time,
|but if approved by these gentlemen
plans will be devised for carrying for
ward immediately the organization
vork in Sumter couhty.
To Explain Contract
At the meeting in the afternoon.
Ihe plans, purpose and contract of
llie association will not only be ex
plained by Mr. Elmore in minute de-
ail, but he will answer all questions
hat are asked, and not only farmer-*
Ironi all narts of the county are be
18 urgently asked t) attend,
improved uniform international
SimdaySchool
' Lesson*
(By REV. p. B. KITZWATER, D. D..
TMelwr or English DIM. In th« Moody
Blblo Imutulo of Ctilraso.)
(P. 1121. Western Xewepaper L’nton >
blit
lusiness men and bankers of Ameri
lus and surrounding towns am
Quested by the association to
Jresent and familiarize themselves
litli the movement. The ladies am
j.rdially invited
This section of the state is one of
he last to be entered by the associa
pin in its organization campaign
yhile a real sign-up campaign
hroughout the state is scheduled to
jike its start from Aug. 20, it is re
jorted that tens of thousands of bales
|f cotton have already been signed
i the association’s contract, and the
ciation has active organization
ommittees in some seventy counties
If the state. By the time the Ameri
lus meeting is held, this number will
nave been brought close to one hun
pred.
Interest Intense
nterest in the movement through
Georgia is reported as intens,:
he present time. It has gained
it impetus since the fact became
fcn that the Georgia association is
Tng organized upon a contract prac-
licallv identical with those of the
flissisaippi. Texas and Oklahoma as-
ociationa, whose sign-up was com
pleted (luring the present year, and
>ho have somewhat startled the
ountry by their success in arranging
or several million dollars worth of
jians from the War Finance eopora-
fon to assist them in the handling of
ncir 1921 crop.
The formed associations, on August
In Memphis, formed the American
cotton Growers’ Exchange, of which
lie Georgia association, when com
peted, will form a part and which' it
■ planned, will control the market
hovement of a minimum of three
nilion bales of cotton by the time
he 1922 croo begins to move.
Governor signs act
.EGALIZING STATE POOL.
ATLANTA. August 17.—Governor
Jardwick has signed the new comp
arative marketing law, designed to
protect and legalize the incorpora
tion and membership contacts of
treat cooperative marketing associa
tions, formed upon the so-called Cali
fornia plan. The hew law is model
led, it is said, upon the existing Cali
Fomin statutes and is practically iden
Ileal in terms with a similar hill pass-
fed during the past year in five other
Southern states.
[lO-Dav Auto Tags .
Now Law Violation
ATLANTA, Aug. 10.—Secrotary
McLendon today gave out the fol
lowing: '
*'The press of the state will render
a public service by calling attention
to the amendments just made to the
motor vehicle law: From now on, no
ten-day cardboard tags can be used
at all, and It will be a violation of
the law for anyone to attempt to
operate a car under one of these
t0 ^'The amended law makes It the
rluty of every sheriff in the state, ox
which there are 190, and of .every
constable, of which there arc 1.700,
one in each militia district, to swear
out warrant and to prosecute every
violator of the motor vehicle law. In
other words, an army of 1,800 public
officers is now charged with the duty
of enforcing this law, not only as to
logs, but as to every other require-
""’■This law will be signed by tVie
governor within a day or two, and
the secretary will, as quickly as pos
sible, hove the same printed and a
copy will be furnished every justice
nf the peace in Georgia, and every
constable and every sheriff. It wilt
LESSON FOR AUGUST 21.,
PAUL PREPARE8 FOR WORLD
CONQUEST.
LESSON TEXT—Act* 15:1; 11:5.
GOLDEN TEXT—But we believe that
through the grace of the Lord . Jeaue
Christ we shall be saved.—Acts 15:11.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Gal. 2:11
•:M6; Eph. 2:4-8.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Some of Paul*
Helpers.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Beginning of the Sec
ond Missionary Journey.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Revisiting Friends In Asia Minor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Paul Champions Christian Liberty.
I. The Controversy in the Church
Antioch <vv. 1-5).
This difficulty was a most serious
one. for it threatened (he disruption
of the church Into Jewish nnd Gentile
divisions.
The question was, “Shall Gentile con
verts be required to keep the Mosaic
law as a condition of salvation?" This
issue was brought on by the coming
of certain men from Jerusalem who
declared. “Except ye be circumcised
after the muuuer of Moses, ye cannot
be suved" (v. 1). The question was so
difficult that Paul and Haruabas were
unable to put them to silence. These
Jewish legalists hud the letter of the
Scriptures on their side; they could
point to the comiUHiidmeuts where
this was enjoined upon believers (Gen.
17:14). Paul could not point to any
Scripture where It hnd been abro
gated. If Paul could plead Abra
ham was justified before be was cir
cumcised. Ills antagonist could sny,
“Ves, hut after Justification the rite
was divinely Imposed." The brethren
at Antioch decided to refer the mutter
to the mother church at Jerusalem. Ac
cordingly Paul and Harnobaa nnd
others were sent as a deputation to
Jerusalem.
II. The Deliberations of the Council
(vv. C-21).
Peter’s Speech (vv. 7-11).
argued that God had home witness to
Ills acceptance of the Gentiles by giv
ing the Holy Spirit to them the same
ns unto the Jews. Since,- therefore,
God had not put n difference it would
he folly for them to do so. God’i
action In sending Peter unto them was
the unanswerable proof that there was
no distinction to be made.
2. Paul and Rnrnnbus rehearse their
experience (v. 12). They told how that
God had set Ills seal of approval upon
their preaching of salvation by grace
through faith apart from works, by the
working of signs nnd wonders through
them.
3. The argument of James (vv. 14-
21). He took the fact declared by
Peter nnd showed how It harmonized
with the prophecy of Amos,
showed that the reception of the Gen
tiles was not In conflict with God’s
plan, but In strict harmony there
with. God’* plan for the ages Is as
follows: (1) Taking out from among
the Gentiles a people for His name
(v. 14). This Is what Is now going on
—the calling out of tho church. (2)
After the church Is completed and re
moved the Israeli!Ish nation will be
converted and restored to their land
and privileges by the Lord himself
at His return (vv. 10, 17). (3) Follow
lug this will he the conversion of the
world through the agency of con
verted Israel (v. 17; cf- Rom. 11: 111).
Ills Judgment was that the Gen
tiles should not he troubled with
things thul are Jewish, but should be
warned ugtilnst the perils of heathen
ism, such as meat offered to Idols,
fornication, and blood.
III. The Decision (vv. 22-29).
The mother church at Jerusalem
came to u unanimous agreement and
accepted the resolution offered by
James. They not only sent u letter
stating the decision of the conference,
hut took the wise precaution to send
Influential men along with Paul nnd
Bnrnabns to bear the same testimony
by word of mouth. This letter de
nied the authority of the Judalzlng
teachers (v. 24), and declared the
method by which this derision had
been reached (vr. 25-27).
IV. The 8econd Missionary Journey
Begun (15:36: 18:5):
1. Contention over John Mark (vv.
36-41). Paul was suspicious of Mark
because of his desertion on the former
Journey. Barnabas took Mark and
sailed to Cyprus. Paul chose Silas and
ent through Syria und Cilicia con
firming the churches. The Lord thus
overruled It to good, for It gave an
opportunity for wider dlssteinlnutlon
of the gospel.
2. Finding Timothy (18:1-5). Thla
was at the very place where Paul on
his first journey had endured cruel
stoning. Timothy was with Paul
through much of his work ever after
ward, a great blessing to him.
safe for any violator of the
get out of his militia dlitrict
Will an unregistered car.
-The amended law also define! to
ones to which a dealer may put a
dealer’s tag. Many dealer, arc now
using tags unlawfully. Constoblcr
who swear out warrants and
of the peace who issue warrants, will
he entitled to the costs as fixed by law
in misdemeanor cases.’’
FIRST TERRELL BALE IN
IIRONWOOD, Aug. 10.—The first
Inle of Terrell county’s 1921 cotton
was ginned here Friday. It was
rrnwn hv E. H. Stapleton, near this
< ity. It was ginned atthe Pam-
<r8 Gin company nnd carried to the
Farmers Union Warehouse where It
WHS sold for 12 rents a pound. The
hale wenghed 457 pounds, v.
inns this year immediately after
rains, with water and mud about the
bases and lines owing to low places
existing.
SOUTHTOSTAGE
COMEBACK FIRST
So Savs Col. Ellis After
Trip—Golf Club
Plans
“The agricultural sections of this
country will be the first 10 come
back.” Colonel George R. Ellis said
today to a representative of the
TimesRecorder. Colonel Ellis re
turned late Tuesday from an extend
cd trip into the North and East, vis
iting New York, Boston. Washington
and other centers.
“My observation, while in Wash,
ington, and after talking to many
well informed men, is that for
first time the agricultural sections
the West and South are pulling
gether an-> are compelling the law-
makers at Washington to take them
seriously," he said. “It is the opin
ion among well informed men of th<
financial centers that the agricultural
sections will be the first to regain
their financial independence. The
money centers show decided signs of
money having eased somewhat. The
manufacturing centers will be
last to regain their place.
“In New York there were droves
of buyers, but they were buying care
fully and only m small quantities
The manufacturers arc going only
lantj^ is critically ill at'her mother’*
homo here.
Miss Addle Rlc McCrary and Miss
Mildred McCrory left Satrdauy for
Atlanta, where they will spend a
week with their sister, Mrs. Edwards
McCrory.
Miss Leila Williamson left a few
days ago for Atlanta, where she is
enjoying a delightful visit to friends.
Mils Lucy Blanton, of Tolbot coun
ty. is spending tome time In. Ella-
vi He.
fast enough to keep up with orders.
“It is true that the West and the
South were the hardest hit, but they
are going to be the first to come
back. The so-called agricultural bloc
was not taken seriously in Washing,
ton, at first. Now, however, the
politicians see the West and South
pulling together and the bloc is go
ing to get what it wants, to a large
extent. At least this is my impres
sion and the impression among those
who should know.’’
Regarding the golf club, Colonel
Ellis said he was “going right to it,’’
and put It over at once. The country
club organizers arc advertising for
charter and this will be granted very
soon. Mr. Ellis said that he would
not delay action, now that he Is back
but would immediately take steps tc
complete the organization, so that
when the charter is issued the club
will lie a fact.
ELLAVILLE.
ELLAVILE, August 13—The larg-
est social affair of the midsummer
season in this city was the after
noon party tendered Wednesday af
ternoon by Mrs. Truxton 3tevens
Miss Thelma Pittman-and Miss Ruby
Ennis, house guests of Miss Nell
Stevens. The color scheme of yellow
was carried out in'the decorations,
yellow llllies and yellow zinnias be
ing used extensively in the pretty dir.-
ing room and sitting room. Five ta
bles were placed on the porch for the
game of rook, and two tables for
bridge were placed in the spacious
dining room. The* guests of honor
were each presented with a lovely
work apron by the gracious hostess.
Invited on this occasion were Mrs. E.
R. Jordan, Mrs. J. R. Jordan, Mrs. H.
F. Dixon, Mrs. I. E. McKellnr, Mrs.
O. C. Hill, Mrs. H. W. Hogg, Mrs. W.
A. Murray, Mrs. Marcus Perry, Mrs.
Charles Wall, Mrs. Mamie McBride.
Mrs. J. H. Statham, Mrs. J. J. Luke,
‘Irs. Leon Slappcy, of Andcrsonville
ifrs. Grady Killebrew, of LaCrosse
Jits Mary Strange, Miss Sara
Strange, Miss Hattie Arrington, Miss
- - 0 f Mo
’elite Frank Lester,
fiontezmn
Hszeklah, the Builder.
And the Test of the acts of Hez*
klah, and all his might, anil hoiv lie
made a pool, and a conduit, anil
brought water Into the city, are they
pot written In the book of the rhron-
teles of the kings of Judah?—II Kingi
20:20.
The Pure and the Defiled.
Unto the pure all things are pure;
hut uoto them that are defiled anil
unbelieving Is nothing pure; but even
their mind and roosrfrnre la defiled.
—Tlttu 00:15.
John Butt and Fisher Brown, of
Cincinnati, have returned from a trip
of several montha that took them over
large part of the country and
through many experiences. They
started from Nevada a few weeks ago
a Ford ear, which they drove to
‘ - >ld ft.
Atlanta, where they soldi
Jss Ballard, of Atlanta: Miss Vel
ma Williams, Miss Leila Williamson.
Miss Mamie Munro, Miss Roxie
Stevens, Miss Nell Stcvena Miss
Ruby Ennis, Miss Thelma Bolton,
Miss Mervln Johnson, Miss Era
Wall, Miss Ruby Wall, Mr*. Henry
Smith Munro.
A picnic at Myrtle Springs was
diversion for the married contingent
Thursday and it was thoroghuly en
joyed by n large number of citizens
who autoed to that delightful place
to spend n day. Lunch was spread
on the long tables 'ncath the beauti
ful shade trees and full justice was
done the tempting viands prepared by
the housemaids present. After lunch,
several games of rook were played
in the pavilion by the matrons while
the men talked. Late in the after
noon a number of watermelons were
cut. Going were Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Collins, Mr. and Brs. E. R. Jordan
nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. R. H,
Strange, Miss Ilarthn Strange, 5fr.
and Mrs. II. J. Williams. V. II. Ton
dee, Mr. and Firs. J. T. Royal, Mrs.
E. L. Bridges, Mrs. I. E. McKellar,
Mrs. W. T. Tondee, Mrs. C. T. Rainey
Mrs. S. A. Royal, Mys. R. E. L. Eason,
Mrs. Charlie Tondee, Mrs. R.
Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slap-
pey, Mrs. Grady Killebrew, Alex
and Bat Slappey, of Andcrsonville
Miss Mary llarvey. Miss Lois Threl
keld. Miss Sallie Chapman, Miss Gill,
Gladys Arrington. Martha Munro,
Marguerite Hill, Will Dennis Baugh,
Bertha untL Carolvn Johnson, Eliza
beth Collins, Helen Collins, Ed Leu
Bridges, Bertha Mac Bridges, Suelle
McKellar. Addic Rie McKellar.
5trs. S. J. Wynn, of Macon, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Limi-
Dr. B. L. Bridges was in Americus
Thursday morning.
II. J. Dvess made a business trip
Americus Thursday.
Miss Addie Munro has returned to
Atlanta after a pleasant visit to her
mother. 5Irs. Addie S. Munro .
Miss Ballard, of Atlanta, is the
charming guest of Miss Nell Lester,
at the home of Mrs. T. A. Collins.
Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. M. D.
Herring, Heyward Johnson, Herman
Herring and little Mi;^Winifred Her
ring formed n pleasue party going
up to Indian Springs Friday.
Mrs. Carey Jenkins, of Upatoia ar
rived Thursday to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hogg.
E. L. Bridges has returned to his
hime in Leslie after a pleasant visit
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V.
Bridges.
bliss Katie Royal, of Worth county,
is spending some time in this city,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Roval.
Mrs. Morgan Stevens and family,
of Americus. were the guests Thurs
day of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. H. Cranberry
have returned from an extended visit
to relatives in Wavcrly Hall and Mid-
ImiL
Miss Esther Smith, who is taking
a nurse’s course at a hospital i
INJURY FORCES
DAIRYMAN OUT
Gust Anderson Sells His
Herd As Result Of
Nail In Foot
Because of an injury to hi* foot
a few months ago when he stepped on
a nail, which has not healed properly,
necessitating him resting and taking
special surgical treatment. Gust A.
Anderson, proprietor of the Pines
dairy, has sold hia herd of milch
cows and will retire from the retail
milk business, at least tempoarily,
September 1. He has Bold 23 of
herd of 28 cows to a Florida dairy
man and will ship them the first of
the coming month. Those that he has
retained will be used to supply cus
tomers buying in lots of half gallon
or more, he said. The disposition of
his herd and business means a great
sacrifice to Mr. Anderson, who Is a
young man and has been progressing
well, and has accumulated a first
COLD WINTER IS
COMING-SNIDER
Famous Griffin Weather
Projahet Prognosti
cates A Bit
PASTOR BIVINS
TO VISIT HERE
THE ST)
class sanitary dairying plant. In case
of early recovery from his injury,
indicates that he may replace his h(
and enter the field again.
Mr. Anderson's trouble comes
from too close attention to business
Immediately after his injury,
foot was all but completely penetrated
when he stepped on the nail, but he
remained off it only five hours, and
then continued his daily rounds. The
result was that infection and tetanus
was arrowly averted, and now
growth of hard substance in the old
wound has attached itself to the bone.
Mr. Anderson's health and strength
have been seriously afffeted, and '
has met with little surgical encour
agement.
LESLIE.
LESLIE, Aug. 18.—Misses Julia
and Pauline Leonrxd, of Vienna and
Miss Winfred Regers, of Moultrie,
have been the guests of Miss Mary
Wilson for the past week. A barbe
cue was given by the young men of
Leslie for them at Flintside Thursday
and a picnic by Miss Wllron at Blue
Springs Tuesday, to which several
friends were invited.
Mrs. D. V. Smith npj little sen
returned to Leslie last week from
Lumpkin.
Mrs. T. J. Wade Tetumed to Les
lie Monday after spending a couple
of weeks at the home of her mother,
Hn. J. W. Clopton.
John JIarvey, Misses Carilu Har
vey, Myra Sims, and John Sims left
Tuesday for Atlanta, where they will
visit friends.
Mrs. Kenneth Wood and son, Ken
neth Wood, Jr., have returned from
month’s stay in Atlanta.
Reese Sims, Jr.,, has been III with
fever for about a week.
Murray Suggs is spending the week
with relatives at Sumter.
Dr. and Mrs, L. M. Hawkins and
two children returned Tuesday from
week’s visit to relatives at Tifton
Miss Aline Brown, of Coleman. It
expected this week to visit Miss Ells
Mho Ranew.
Miss Mattie Suggs, of Albany, „
here visiting at the home ot her
brother, J. W. Suggs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fillingim nnd
Leon Fillingim. of Tuskeegec, Ala.
and Col. T. Hicks and family, of Col
umbus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Fillingim Sunday.
B. J. Ranew and son, B. J. Jr.,
went to Albany Friday nn business.
F. H. Hines. Jr., and family have
moved to I-eslie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Suggs had as
their guest Sunday Renza Israel,
blisses Nettie Collins and Henna Mc
Coy, of Sumter, bliss Collins, of Mo-
con, and young men of Leslie, Loomis
nnd Mercer Deavours and Ellis Park
Green.
Miss Mamie Lee Perry left Sun-
day for Atlanta, where she went to
accept a position with the Frontier
Press company.
M-iss Mary Ferguson hns returned
from n visit to relatives at Coleman.
Miss Firline Rogers, of Coleman, Is
visiting Miss Louise Ferguson.
Miss Geraldine Payne and Miss Or-
lean Ansley are the guests this week
of Mrs. J. Rufus Lnne at her homo in
Blakely. From there they will go to
Jacksonville for a visit before return
ing to their homes here.
The next time
you buy cdlomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablet* that are
nautealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
GRIFFIN, Aug. 17.—“September
will he dry and hot," says -Prof. A!
bert Snider, Griffin's well-known
weather observer. He says there will
be some showers, with thunderstorms
and on September 21 there will be
gales from the southeast, but much
dry weather in September in many
sections is the general outlook.
"The coming winter will be a cold
one," declares Mr. Snider. "The first
sweeping cold wave' will hit the
country the last' week in November,
about the 28th or 29th."
December will bring us ta a
strange combination nf astronomical
phenomena.” continued Mr. Snider,
“which indicates hurricanes, thunder
storms, hail storms, great-sun spots,
great earthquakes and torrential
rains, causing floods in some sections
of the country and snow storms, fol
lowed by fearful cold.
“There are three snow storms due
on Georgia soil the coming winter. I
predict the first snow storm In this
section on December 27th. Be warn
ed in advance, for tremendous things
are going to happen in December. In
fact, December will be an eye opener.
This strange ' phenomena is of n
very rare occurence and purely there
is going to be something doing in
December In the wenther line.”
THOMPSON
AVery enjoyable event oL Inst
A very enjoyable event of last
week was ihe picnic gtv-n by Mr*
Oscar McLendon o the little folks
of Thompson senooi. Ench child was
invited to bring lunch nnd to invite
one guest, wnich brought together
many happy children. Games [ iulined
Mrs. McLendon were enjoyed by
and at the noon hour n delirious
dinner wns perv.-c. Those assisting
Mrs. McLendon wore Firs. C. I;
Brinkley, Mrs. R. L. Thomas, Mrs.
J. A. MUIs, Mi,. H. -rry, Mis. A. S.
MeCrea ana Mri. J. F. Nicholson.
Miss Frances Wall is visiting her
slater, Mrs. O. McLendon.
Miss Kathleen Brinkley is spending
some time at Milford, the guest of
Miss White.
Miss Emma Joe and Elmer Jolley
are the guests of the Misses Mc
Lendon.
Miss Ethel Nicholson is being de
lightfully entertainedby Miss Mnry
Edgar Hart and Miss Leola Jordan
of Ellaville.
Mrs. Ben Stephens is visiting home
folks this week.
Miss Christine Mott Is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. C. A. MeCrea.
B. Y. P. U. of Hebron church ren
dered a splendid program last Sun
day on the subject, ’(Blessings from
God.’’ They will meet next Sunday
at 8 o’clock. Preaching in the afte.
noon by Rev. L. B. Johnson.
SMITHVILLE
SMITHVILLE, Aug. 18.—Miss
Albertine Jones, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in South
ern Gorgia and Florida for the past
six weeks has returned nunc.
Many of the younger set enjoyed
the prom party given bv Miss Throne
Webb at her home last Tuesday
night.
Miss Rubv Cart-r, of Albany, has
been the recent guest of Mr. anil
5Irs. C. G. Conecke.
The many friend! of W. II. burn*
ford will regret to learn of his ill-
Americus friends are gratified over
the prospect of entertaining Rev. R.
L. Bivins in this elty during his Aug
ust vacation, which he is taking from
his pastorate n Forsyth. He wll
arrive in Americus late this after-
noon, and will be arrovipanied here
by Mrs. Bivins, Miss Mary Bivins
and R. L. Bivins. Jr., and will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Walker at their home on Lee street.
Other friends also will entertain
them during their viait.
For twenty years Fir. Bivins was
the bOloved pastor of the then Fur-
low Lawn Baptist church, he having
been selected as its first pastor. For
that period he served the church and
it* membership with devoted earnest
ness, and gathered about himself
perhaps the greatest number ol
fridnds nnv pastor of this city has
ever enjoyed. After his lonf period
nf service, anil a decision to make a
change, he was besieged with re
quests to remain here, and induce
ments were offered. However, he
saw his duty in another sphere, and
resigned his pastorate to become the
minister of the First Baptist church
in Forsyth, where he has been for the
past several years.
This.is the first vacation he has
spent among his former friends sineo
his departure, and each one will par
ticipate in making it a memorable
one with him.
ness.
Mrs. G. A- Sapp and George It.
Richardson visited Americus Tues
day. • s»—•/
Mr. and Mrs. ?. A. Stanton, after
being guests of parents in Kingsport,
l'cnn., for six weeks, have returned
home. Mr. Stanton will he spperin
tendenti of Jmithvilhl High school
for another t-rni. .
Mr. and Mrs. George White gave a
picnic nt their home last Fridayy
Those who attended from here wen?
Mr. and Mrs. A. I’. Lane, Elizabeth
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. McCrory,
Mr. and Mrs. Hays and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Young and family, Rev. E.
W. Gray, Sr., and family, l)r. H. T.
Simpson and family and Misses Mary
and Alice Ansley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scarborough,
Jr., announce the birth of a daughter,
Martha Louise, Monday afternoon.
Summer school began- Monday
mo ruing with T. A. Stanton superin
tending.
W. H. Richardson is improving.
Mrs. A. G. Johnson has returned
after a long visit to friend* in Cuth-
bert.
Milton Fuller, of Albany, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Richardson, Jr.,
arc now at home with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Richardson, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Farris, of Am-
erleus, are spending a while'
with their daughter, Mrs. C. W. Scar,
borough.
Miss Sophie Nell Crotwell, of New
berry, S. C„ with her three brothers,
Sam, Forrest nnd Ned, were the
guests of Fiiss Harriet Hill, Sunday.
Beautiful New
Fall Ginghama
They are in beautiful
terns. Some of these gii
sold as high as 09c per
here Friday nnd Satiiri
yard . .....
Pure Linen Laces
At 12 l-2c.
Fine Cluny Laces In hand
patterns, edgings nnd inserting*
to match: they arc beautiful und
wear like iron. Choice, yd. 12 1-1
Boys’ Overalls of The
Best Quality at 98c
Overalls nmde of tho best blue
denim In all sizes, Including 10
years, which is large enough for
grown men: these nre the best
S ado and this is the first time
cy have been offered for this'
low price in many years;
sizes nt 4 .....
Boys’ Unionalls At $1.98.
FInde of strong khaki cloth of the
best standard grade, reinforced,
all sizes, 8 to 10 years; price for
and alze - $l.9i
Remarkably Good Corsets
At $2.00 and $2.50
Half dozen new models to nccomm
date almost all figures; pink or.
white, low or medium bust wi ’
light to medium to heavy bo_
ing; all sizes.
.Largo Pepperel
Sheets at $1.15
So much better than the best tlollff 7
fifty sheets that we hove seen hr
n long time that wo will auraly
sell out in a hurry. The muslin
is rloselv woven nnd honvy; tho
hems nre wide nnd they nro
blenched snow white. *■
Pepperel Pillow Cases at 39c,
Pillow Cases to match tho above
Sheets, large size nnd tho pep
perel standard, here „...39e
Lacy Silk Stockinet
At $1.25
A third less than tho lowest for
which we have seen this grade
offered. Pure silk with seamed
hacks, lisle feet nnd garter tops;
first qunlily; nil sizes, pair .$1.28
Nice lisle Hose at 25c
We Imvo just n few pair to go at
this low price. They have seamed
backs nnd nro regular 50c qual
ity; nil sizes in black, white and .
Brown .......—25c
Standard Drv Good* Co.
Forsvtli St. Nrxt Bunk of Commtret
AMERICUS. GAe
Happiness in Our Work
We take pride in giving you the
best
KODAK FINISHING
obtainable.
Kodaks and Supplies
Murray’s Pharmacy
Tbs Renll Store
AMERICUS, GA.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOIi SALE—Four extra fine Duroc *
Boar Pigs; registered; or will ex
change for town and pigs, W. J.
Jo»ey- 18-it
WANTED—-Some one with mower
nnd rnkc to cut hay. W. i. Jom-y.
WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch. ...
clock and jewelry repairing. Ex-
nert service nnd reasonable charge*.
R. S. Brom! hurst, Jeweler, 110 141-
mar St., directly In front of post-
office.— (S)
WE CAN use your chickens und eggs
at the market price. Windsor
Hotel.—Stf.w.
Come on along!
Fill up your makin’s
papers with P; A.
Greatest sport you know
to pull out your makin’s
papers and some Prince
Albert and roll up a ciga
rette! That’s because P. A.
is so delightfully good and
refreshing in a cigarette-
just like it is in a jimmy
pipe! You never seem to
get your fill — P. A.’s so
joy’usly friendly and
appetizing.
Prince Albert will bo a
revelation to your taste! No
other tobacco at any price is
in its class! And, it rolls up
easily because it's crimp cut)
and it stays put
It’s the best bet you ever
laid that you’ll like Prince
Albert better than any ciga
rette you ever rolled I
And listen I If you have
a jimmy pipe hankering—
by all means know what
Prince Albert can do for
you! It’s a revelation in a
pipe as well as in a ciga
rette! P. A. can’t bite or
parch. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process.
MSI. 3UM M
t!t$6ts&L
handoomm pound
and holt pound tin
humidoro und in tho
pound crymtmi gloom
humidor with
moiotonor
tv.