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..fcAGEEIGW-
the americus times-recordEr,
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
IN FINAL CONFERENCE
injunction proceedings against the
union fcr violation of the transpor
tation act warn indicated by the trend
of questioning, conducted by Ben W.
Hooper, representative'of the public
on the board.
conr:wy the Junior, on their visit, j Mb. Minnie Perry William-, who inanity, hau rctuniH home „
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson wiilidied nt her home Wednesday morn- w, ,.| - s , ; h „. ‘ r J
.1. ik. !_s i:_a. i I:.... t.__ — • •• i .. __ i'***«'nis, air, and
dii. niMi i muuc jonnson win i uica ni ner norm- rune .may morn- week’s vi if to her i*>n
entertain the intermediate and Een-|ingcf hemori. agic fever, follow* I Mr? Franklin 1
ior classes of the Pleasant Groveling an illne.s .since Sunday. - r „ Q ’ E '
Bici,ard V sL^;
Hooper sought throughout his ex- d«y. Those attending from hart
amination of tod five union learal JJr. and Mr* B. A. Bradley
to bring out that their atrike order /• Kinard, Mr. and Mrs.
was not only in defiance of the Julyj Johnson. Misaea Vera Hayes
wage cut decision, but, by including »“<« Bcu, * h H * rri *-
Baptist Sunday school with a social j Kcv. E. v T. Moore, pastor of the ^ thv'^d' D Vc’; Mi *v '" ice Wor
at their home Friday evening. | Baplirt church at Preston, conducted I, „ v ; ited Uli^AVcn^Sto^n,
Pleasant Grove Baptist church was toe servicer, which were largely at-;'n, L , ,|, lV .fternonn otevena
well represented at the W. M. U. I tended by many sorrowing relatives. - ■
rnn>Miiin in n.tnthn.nn i-.t -r..— an j friends. Interment followed In f ™ , , ,, nnd fam-
the cemetery of Pleasant Grove j M “- W -
convention in Oglethorpe last Tues-
l. day. Those attending from here were
ndk 1 um.'iv"! -w.| ■
other and unsakled questions, violat
ed that part of the transportation
net which says all disputes "shall’’
be refemV to the board first for set
tlement, :
..JNTINGTON
HUNTINGTON. Oct. 2*.—Many
frmfids and acquaintances attended
tHF funeral here last Monday after-
n'o-m of Boo Brew:;, who died at
tvs home in l.erlie .Sunday. after-
noon. Funeral senricea were held nt
2:.10 o’clock at the church with Rev.
Mr. Herring, paster of the Lcalie
Baptist church officiating. Inter
ment followed ill the cemetery here.
The condition of T. J. Frasier
continues serious at his home near
here. Mr. Frasier was taken sudden
ly ill recently. He had been in da-
dining health for some time.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. of Pleasant
Grove Baptist church will be tho
guests of the Central Baptist organ
isation in Americas on Sunday ev
ening, when the Pleasant Grove Jun
iors will give a program at 6:30
o'clock. A large delegation will ac
this Is Happen •
JT pays to keep your
Plumbing in repair. Often
a little nttention in time will
save a big job later on. Don’t
neglect that leak now—it will
cost you more if you do. A
telephone call here will bring
a man promptly to put your
plumbing in order.
E. J. SCHROEDER
and Beulah Harris.
Several from here attended the
singing convention at Hebron church
lost Thursday. Those going from
here were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kinard
and little daughter, Mildred, Mr.
and Mra. Charlie Cheek and Johnny
Cheek, B. A. Bradley, Mra. J. J. Ki
nard, Misses Louise Bradley and Beu
lah Harris.
J. A. Bray, of Cordele, was a vis
itor to friends and relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Lueile Kinard -spent Satur
day night and Sunday as the guest
of Miss Beulah Harris.
Mrs. Susie Check and son, Tot,
spent Sunday pleasantly at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kinard.
Franklin Kinard and Green Perry
Jr., were hurt in the basket-ball
rame at Leslio Friday afternoon.
I’aiqful, though not serious *lnjurica
were received, but they are able to
be up and out again.
Mrs. M. C. Harris spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Americus at
the home of her sister, Mra. W. B.
Compton.
Several from here attended the
circus in Americus Monday.
• J. H- Page, of Smithville, is a
visitor in the community.
B> H. Harris and Ned Johnson at-
tended the fair at Albany one day
last week.
church.
Surviving her are one son, Eugene I - ‘ V, -Mildred
Williams, of-Leslie; one sister, Mrs. I T'.uS.'- '", 111: -' hl * nd
J. L. Tissue, of near Smithville; five Mr.
brothers. I. A. Perrv. J. A. Perrv. Mnu J.l . Daniel.
brothers, I. A. Perry, J. A. Perry,
A. B. Perry, of Leslie; G. A. Perry,
of Kunlington, and W. J. Perry ,o
Americus.
Mks. Williams, who was SI yean
of age, was the widow of the late R.
W. Williams, who died several years
ago, had lived in the Leslie com
munity all her life, and was one of
the host beloved women of thut sec
tion. A member of Pleasant Grove
Baptist er.urch, she was identified
wiih all the activities connected
therewith, her influence reaching out
in many directions. She was sur
rounded by friends in her illness who
ministered to her needs with a lov
ing regard, trusting in her recovery:
The passing of so estimable a wo
man is greatly regretted by friends
not only in her immediate vicinity,
but in oth(r sections in which she
was well known for her sweetness of
disposition and loveliness of charac
ter.
Friends of .Mrs. R. E. Pilcher are
delighted to learn that she is still
improving.
Mi . - .lewj tn,| Mary Jordan,
Alice Stevens and D. J. Jordan were
tnc- spcnd-thc-day guests of Mrs.
"• Stevens, of Preston Sunday.
HuntU Leslie was a visitor in this
community Sunday afternoon.
Clifford Pilcher, of Americus, spent
tho week-end with home filka.
Willie Danidt and Miss Mary Lee
Panic! entertained a number of their
friends Sunday afternoon with u
singing.
MRS. MINNIE PERRY WILLIAMS.
Funeyal services were held this. ... „.
morning at !1 o’clock in Pleasant 1 regret to learn of his illness.
Grove Baptist church near Lcille for Mrs. J. L. Hall, from H'-doan com-
SHILOH
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the entertainment which will
be given in the .school auditorium
Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. After
having spent much time and effort,
the teachers and pupils have arrang
ed for an -interesting program which
Will consist of short nlays, readings,
tongs mid pantomines.
Sarah Barnes spent Friday night
with her father, Joe Baines, in
Plains.
J. C. Sellars was a business visi-
tir in Ellaville Saturday.
The many friends of R. S. Pilcher,
„ LESLIE.
LESLIE. Oct. 27.—On Wednesday
afternoon, November 2, the ladies at
tending <the Friendship association
arc.requested to meet in the after
noon at (he Leslie Methodist church
for a talk by Mrs. L. B. Lott, of
Americus.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Cocke, of
Cordele, were visitors hero Monday.
Sir. and Mr?. It. L. Mathews, of
Fort Valley, visited at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Clark this week.
Mra. Sallie Wade,will leave Thurs-
day for Perry where she will visit for
a few days before making a visit to
her sons,/!. R. Wade in Macon, and
Tom Allan Wade at Brnervillc,
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1921.
where he in attending school at Gor-
“ on - .Ss- ISlllo
Misses Dorothy Ferguson .and
Ruby FiUingim spent the week-end
at Cobb with Mrs. G. C: Thomas.
Mrs. SaHie Davis, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Mullholland for two weeks,
returned to her home in Americus
Mcnday.
Mra. -Robert Httdh, of Leesburg,
vUiJcd Her parents, Mr. and Mra.
L. Bridges last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 1. A. Perry and fam.
Ily have moved to their farm near
Leslie.
E = v - W. W. Mabry, of Richland,
was a visitor here Monday afternoon
MiSI \frtlM. VarsAsinH .. f f I
WAYCROSS LEGION TO
GIVE HALLOWE'EN DANCL
Mis3 Mary Forrester, of Leesburg,
was with a party of young folks who
were-visitors here Wednesday after
noon.
B. J. Raney went to Albany on
buiincsa Monday.
WAYCROSS, Oct. 27.—The first
of a number of social functions to
be given by the Ware county post of
the American Legion in a Hallowe'en
dance to be given Monday evening.
The local post is planning to assist
in paying tho expenses of the staff
convention which will meet here in
July. 1922.
IVjCULTHIE ‘Y’ DRIVE ON.
MOULTRIE, Oct. 27.—The fifth
annual membership campaign of the
Moultrie Young Men’s Christian As
sociation'will open with a banquet
at the “Y" here tomorrow night, n
is expected that the membership will
reach 600. '
The $60,000 left to cure for stra
cats could be.spent in buying‘ij
cld shoes. ■
SLOAK’SEASESPAIN
RELIEVES THE ACHE
T TORMENTING, agonizing then-
jnatm aches arc quickly relieved
r—i by ? M . n 3 Liniment. Apply it
Good also for sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia, ovcr-cxcrtcil muscles, stiff
joints, external aches and pain3, hart--
“ches, strains ow j
Don t let pain lay you up. Keep
Sloan s Liniment bendy nnd at the
*fhe or pain, u!e it,
“L* certainly docs rroducorcsults.
At all druggists-—35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloa
Liniment
THE STANDARD
A BREAK IN THE PRICE OF
MEN'S AND WOMEN’S
SHOES.
Ov.r a Thouiand Pairs to B«
Sold Vt $4.95.
Last year these very shoes were
sold to us nt wholesale from the same
manufacturer at $7.50 per pair. For
men, women and growing girls; of
fi?* c * lf «U». *°ft and pliable, yet
hick and sturdy. Fine kid stock in
black and brown. It takes a skilled
JJiocmnkcr to design shoes like these.
Consider the workmanship, the way
is .* hoc l nrc P“‘ together and fin-
ished. Thd only thing that keeps
them from being In the claim known
shoes" U the price.
Calf skin, fine black and brown kid,
genuine Goodyear welts, rubber
heela, all sites, for every shape foot.
Ih * pri " — - $4.08
Plenty of Pongee Silk
nt 85c & 98c.
wM5E°2' d “'h. loll regular
width, hero now for everybody, at
iar * '— -00c * 98c
Women’. Pure Silk
Stocking, nt 75c.
SKBPB' oiVnaMv-gi
Women’. Fins Thr..d Silk
Stocking, nt $1.25.
Black, brown and white, all nitre
of pure thread .ilk, all ,i„,
Rood heavy quality; here Friday and
Saturday, pair ^
Dur F.moui Oakbrook
Stocking, at $2.
They ore guaranteed to null
Ford; full fashioned stocking 0 f
pure thread silk. R will outwear any
«?*»«» yon can boy, no matter what
bUck " d
Men’. Serviceable Sock.
At lie Pair.
,, 0d <l bjj of regular 25c socks, in
b ack, White and brown. Odd lots ol
-Oc socks, jn black, brown and grey
odd lots of 16c cocks, most all col-
ifamlem and worth mort
f lc wholesale; Friday and
Saturday,- choice, pair .....||
S0c Stockinet
Cklldrr
. b Jf Inhle filled with regular
-XT,*n, fi" in 0f •"« lot
- . *’ a- you want, Friday anc
Saturday,
HOW ONE WELL
DRESSED WOMAN
MANAGES IT L
One woman of our acquaintance amaies
her friends by the way she manages to
keep well dressed on a moderate income.
To begin with, she buys carefully nnd
goes in for good materials, believing them
cheapest in the end. v
At tho close of each season, she has her
BUits , wraps, gloves, etc., thoroughly
cleaned to remove .tains, either from per
spiration or any other source. If these arc
allowed to remain in the goods until tho
following season, they will be co thoroughly
set, that it will be almost impossible to re
move them. /
She keeps her clothing carefully packed
in' moth balls during the summer. In the
fall she .takes them out and has suits,
skirts and wraps pressed and ready for use.
AMERICUS STEAM LAUNDRY
Dry Cleaning and Prei.ing. Phono 18.
Sonrnal
A tremendous conlrMjutlon to
America's Historical literature.
Woodrow Wilson As I. Know Him
By Jotcph P. Tumully
Will run aerially In The Atlanta
Journal (eiclusivn Georgia tight.).
, commencing Sunday. October 30.
and continuing dally until com
pleted.
Order from Atlanta Journal Local
Agent today—start with opening
chunter—don’t mlsc any of this
■rful story.
Loclil Agents in Americus:
Chas. Rogers, care Windsor Hotel
Anthony Perry
AUCT
Farming Lands
Near Ellaville, Ga.
Copyright 1721 Hut Scliaffncr «TMan'
Get two pajr of Trousers
witfi yoyr fall suit
It’ll mean much longer ser
vice; greater convenience; a
real saving of money. We’re
featuring some special values
in ... .- -.mm
Hart Schaffner & Marx
two-troqser suits at>
$45 $60
W. D. Bailey Go.
Tho home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Cloth-a
0
SATURDAY, OCT. 29th
At 10:30 A. M.
Eann located on Ellaville and Andcrsonvillc road containing 761 acres, has
. su ■ > ’ 11VK ei mto small tracts, giving each tract good house, good road frontage and running
* ^ • *’ , ;• '&■: jfc,
ffi. Ian Tu rcd 8ra * cl l and ’ ad , a P tetl to ‘be growth of corn, cotton, tobacco and grains of all
n F ‘. . cre ?.\ c , mne tenan ‘ houses on the entire tract with good barns and outbuildings. One
of the tracts will have a good six room house, good barn and outbuildings. ,
0 if-f i3 n a - r T ha * de ? Idedto ? el1 8ama and lias placed it in our hands to sell when the
from Amp! b,d ' lu- • OCatedS r X , m, . lc3 fr , om ENaville, five miles from Andersonville, ten miles
’7 hl8 ij? ne , of the farm# ‘bat be bought anywhere in Schley county,
farmLwF? ,t . wo “ ld h ^ ^Vantage to go out before the day of sale, look over this
a j d t !}? n 1 b ® the ; e on da / of *ale and get same at your price. Mr. Child-
lands‘of E I /J 1S and > Yj ®f 1 ° w yp u over the same at any time. This land adjoins
and* of E. L. Holloway, J. H. Childers, C. B. Johnson and the Grantham Farm.
ALUABLE PRIZES / EASY TERMS BAND CONCERT
200
PER CENT.
MORE
WARMTH
AND .
COMFORT
50
PER CENT.
LESS FUEL
AND]
EXPENSE TC
operate!
That is the record of our Heaters over an open
grate. An even temperature in coldest
weather. **i '%.V.
WILLIAMS-NILES CO. 1
Ailciian Corner HARDWARE. Phone 706
Sale Conducted by Dixie Realty & Auction Company
THOMAS BROTHERS, THE WORLD’S ORIGINAL TWIN AUCTIONEERING FORCE
GREENS BORO, N. C. , ; ff )f'JT 'I
QUICK LOANS
On Improved Farm Lands at 6 1-2 Per Cent
Interest. Reasonable Commission.
Middleton McDonald