Americus times-recorder. [volume], April 24, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

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PAGE SIX
''CM isnren Work to
Ohi Op and Paint Op
I five thousand Cities
' -S2B?BC. 3LKAEMER S PUT BAN ON
PINK TEAS.
«V v -
Y*rds, a Few Shrubs and
Wammum* and a Little Paint,
Hsr- a Better Hometown" —
Mrs. Clarence Baxter.
■TPfntfr t2»*» eJub women of America
‘acre nca waiting for full suffrage
talcing an active part in
t-Tt& ria work la proven by
•V*»- mumooA effort® of thousands of
* 'NMienta 3a bocal “Clean Up and Faint
*Q*i .oaJSiSjiaisn* ir, practically every
v*hj» ta ila* Union. “The men are too
**W3q obt tw chfc*ty,” said one of these
mmrmmu. *t» pee th» need of or to do
-i-artSßjrt® kuMtttcttioa and sanitation
wwote. Aue yea. that work ia vital to
‘tv'iwt- famCX& of thousands and to the
'"INHUM*- «t the comxnanity in better
■/¥*Uksk ••swdHWorai to keep pace with
population.’'
" TSasrk «a< a time.” she continued,
"sirftsn'(Auk teas and gossip character-
Sa»ato»ear Jwea! meetings. But that
f-'iaw- ts past. There are a million
"iciasagss. tor SSv® betterment of the town
ha «se tkhla to do, and we are
''t"*]paa(E lot 41® them as fast as we can
>ymr Ist. taaMKi. The ‘Clean Up and
. ftartttb fif#’ cajopoign. hi which we are
’-swanMtoc abowJUer to shoulder with the
•jnosr rssdhodiv* a big batch of im-
v* have had in mind,
twmgruag* stuns to be a tor
's tsoucos- eumbtoatkm of ideals, ‘Clean
‘.teint Up.* It gives us work
' .v-cfca mn®. with * definite program to
MM* t&aatc* off, end with absolutely
TWn ‘Msigj of possibilities in permanent
-x'warwKte'rv- effort. And the best of
s«iasirtast Mi campaign simply forces
•VtHummm J*. work with us. A success-
T of? atsans an increased de
itwii) .tiwr siiniy kinds of merchandise,
-siwemswnsßrratitxn of property, means
-iuMMtMtt mlty values —it means a
Winum Irastxiess town and a better
■me, w* teswis. Why shouldn't the men
kasaffT*
ti'Jthr wasun is not alone in her
w «yta*o«aat. Mm Clarence Baxter,
r.vvwcown wf the Women's Committee
nvSnata* 't%anttom»l “Clean Up and Paint
. ' if.' aiaupwem Bureau, St. Louis, has
&wr kmwie town, Kirksville, Mo.,
; vtasriswlnwi Imm the city hall to cor
upwdkflsij Kfflrits entirely through the
vwrwisr; vwbts of a group of women. As
■ «f iht civic and health de
■ ujrt-twss: mt tire Missouri Federation
CTJubs, and as vice chair
r.-aom.‘Vli «**:■ eriie# department of the
Armwntc't yerieration of Women’s Clubs,
■ v SflMtenr fe inspiring and advising
■ ttmamaltt- mi chsb women in similar
I- -Jwfc. iStets w.i® be glad to write to
xtadh-akfeaUM- attoern.
Hirtfc. ifiwwcK* Zimmerman, of Fre
rrtwfe 4&t, t&xlnuui of the civics de
•'.‘stwawitl- «C tine General Federation'
v Nunrai**’* CSnha, heartily endorses
a saa~traO*iaoa£. “Clwatn Up and Paint Up”
: waMeoMoat, am* is a member of the
vtfknawrff tMiaastiKte® of the National
"IMammax
■"Pit® zi'wrcw departments of several
MM®* '*»vtTuzj<vns at women’s clubs
wwiff aatnwwt*- wrrauged for state-wide
* Item and’ Paint Up” campaigns
• "atom '* «<*,- wtflfe a definite week's pro
*seasKr .*»‘ «uurr. the hall rolling.
&am>XMm wft* always was harping
*cab. ses-w. “Woman’s place is in
Me? mkkib',’ 1 ' K®s not been heard from
'WkBBM a -ww: age- wbea his wife led
Ijtese ““iHlvast, and Paint Up” cam
«<**»■#: xsnKclically regenerated
iTtsae'a*»Bk,. 'Sb*- good woman repaired .
-ww mimiK! * piuce of vacant prop- |
o-rfi VrvtKVGF’Jt to iter husband, prop- |
'Wr»»aftwb.Ste«!i win a drain on his purse
vv tax. -jtxm tb. She had to fix the
up, *b« tastd. because she was
sftwwWifgt “Cbswtt Up, Paint Up, Re
.v *U'" .’w and she belie veil in
:wastr* rv’.™. wtfiwt she preached. After
"iJtat/nfc*i»£' «( wife for her public ac-
XthCSty, rertf tor spending real
■■vewvrjr an, “ttkot oJd shack,” the hus
st'-tr wa.s mmrrijr chagrined one day
t wn, outer of J6OO more for
sMr- OtepmifStf t'«»» his former ralua
'■ ,**»: Wt* r«a«» she sale, and shat up.
!&s®s yasri’ Js* » the heaviest ctmtrib
"3MP»tsiiwt ?«ial "Clean Up and Paint
ewnrssstvg®; fxnd.
m^rnJJp
'^^air^Up”
M WORD FROM THE
WOMEN.
ymsny what a lot of things
ane-rt to eriook.
"Stwr MMfto to fed we women never do
«. ihkiug hut cook.
*ti hegx neaHj think they run the house
amit ewoarything that’s in it
i»c&***■' sane} couldn't get along with
mo: as tor a minute.
%Skv WM«' are the one* who keep the
nmo&mmi. shining bright—
jtu> *use- wmud for the bath to make
St*, white.
W-w wwaMHi varnish tables and we buy
tSMa- sUicw for chairs,
mm ton- the proper colors to
iunigtrtMtt «p the stairs.
~"K* mm hums are the ones who say what
puwtx «owe on the halls—
»fifur parlor and for den
bar bna*et»cmrds and tor walls.
Mfis vassasKt wbstn and wax the floors,
mr sdaa we wake the man.
euKtan are the ones who keep the
ttittbe txMs n splc and span.
NEAR DEATH
; BY SMOTHERING
Bot Hosband, With Aid of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.
I
Draper, N C. —Mrs. Helen Dalton, oi
this place, says: ’’l suffered for years,
w ith pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up tor awhile
1 but then J would get worse again. Final
-1 ty, my husband decided he wanted me to
1 try Cardui, the woman’s tonic, so he
r bought me a bottle and I began using it.
It did me more good than all the medi*
• cines 1 had taken.
1 have induced many of my friends to
' try Cardui, and they ail say” they have
1 been benefited by its use. There never
' has been, and never will be, a medicine
to compare with Cardui. 1 believe it is
’ a good medicine for ail womanly trou
l bles.”
For over 50 years, Cardui has been re
lieving woman’s sufferings and building
veak women up Jo health and strength
Jf you are a woman, give it a fair trial.
It should surely help you, as it hi; a
million others.
Get a bottle of Cardui to-day.
Wriu U Chattanoeffa Medicine Co M Ladies*
Advisory Dept.. Chauanoo£n. Tenn., for Sptciai
/nttriutirx.' on vc’fcr cLb.e and 64 page book, "Home
Treatment for Women,” ir. plain wrapper. N.G. IS6
ENORMOUS COOP
MIS NOW
BEING GATHERED
Among the many visitors in Amer
icus today was Mr. J. V. Frederick,
postmaster of the pluckly little town
of Marshallville, which nestles, like
a gem in its emerald setting of myriad
peach orchards and vineyards. Mr.
Frederick has made a success of hor
ticulture and agriculture as well as in
taking care of Uncle Sam’s business
there, and talks interestingly of the
fine crops now going in that favored
section.
Just now, Mr. Frederick said, the
celery growers up at Marshallville
were busily engaged in gathering this
remunerative crop and shipping it to
the northern markets at the rate of a
carload each day. Around Marshall
ville, he said, there are one thousand
acres planted in celery this year, and
early shipments of this tender and
snceulent vegetable brought exceed
ingly handsome prices—as much, at
one time, as 525 per dozen bundles.
Just now the Marshallville crop is
; being sold in competition with the
J California crop, and prices, in conse
| quence, are not so high as formerly.
Americus people who plant little
celery “patches” ten feet square can
readily appreciate an acreage of ono
thousand broad and fertile acres. ,
Think of a hig plantation of 1,000
acres, with absolutely no other crop
than celery growing there, a"d worth
one hundred times an much as cotton.
It requires three years to get a big
celery field ptanted and in high stata
of cultivation, anil this suffices for a
dozen or fifteen years without replant
ing.
Col. Frederick said there would be;
a good average crop of peaches in the J
Marshallville-Ft. Valley territory this
summer, the trees being heavily fruit
ed now, with all dagger from cold
eliminated. 1
i
ANOTHLR AMtKli GS CASE -
li Proves That I'hcreT u May Out For
Many buffering Americas Folks.
Just another report of a case in I
Americus. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Americus with
Doan's Kidr.ey Pills.
i Mrs. J. R. Hudson, 16J Church St.,
Americus, says: “One of the family
' was so bad with rheumatic pains that
( he couldn't work. He used Doan s
Kidney Pills and they cured him. In
' my case 1 suffered off and on for
s years from rheumatic pains in my j
arms. The first box of Doan’s Kid- j
>, ney Pills gave me relief. Since the.i j
f j 1 have taken this remedy whenever
I I have had any trouble and it has al- i
• ways helped me.”
J Price s(k\ at al) dealers. Don't
I simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
- Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Hudson recommends. Foster-
Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y.
• vdvt
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER
Coming Chautauqua Week
~ ■====■
FRANCESCO PALLARIA, LEADER OF THE PALLARIA BAND.
FRANCESCO PALLARIA is one of the most dynamic, dramatic and spectacular band leaders in America. His
audiences catch his enthusiasm and heartily enter Into the spirit of bis programs. Pallaria as a youth of
nine years studied in the Music"! Conservatory of Milan, Italy, and later graduated with honors. After
years spent in directing bands in bis own country and in other parts of Europe he came to New York,
where he appeared In concerts In the New York Hippodrome. He has since played in nearly all the large cities of
America.
Smithville
(Special to Tiines-P.ecorder.)
SMITHVILLE, Ga.. April 23. Dr. J. W.
Malone, president of Andrew Female
College, Cuthbert, was a visitor here
Sunday, filling the Methodist pulpit
at both morning and evening services
in the absence of the regular pastor
Rev. I. B. Kelley.
Mrs. j. D. Burton, of Athens, arriv
ed Tuesday for a visit of several weeks
to her mother, Mrs. W. D. Wells.
Mrs. Walter Thomas and little
daughter, Lillian, of near Americas,
: were guests for the week-end of Mrs.
Anna Christie.
Misses Mary aind Alice Ansley are
>#»»###«»#####»#»»»#»»• »»»»»»»» »#<* firfjfij/fjf jjjjjfi j j jjj rf |^-
| OFFICIAL SCHEDULE GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE |
! AMERICUS, BRUNSWICK. DOTHAN. | THOMASVILLE. VALDOST V. WAYCROSS. \ •
i! TT«~i»TmT'|f£j May 24, 25, 26 April 26, 27, 28 May 27, 28, 29 May 10, 11 ] 2 Mav fi 7 s -
!:: AMERICUS I ENNIS June 7, 8 June 16, 17 June 14, 15 June 9, 10 June 18 19 o
|J As KF I June 23, 24 July 9, 10 July 2, 3 July 7, 8 j une 2 V 26 !l
11 % V Illj 1 Aug. 2,3, 4 Aug. 12, 13, 14 July 19, 20, 21 July 22, 23, 24 July 29,’30, 31 >!•
!:; j May 3. 4, 5 Tli'lVl\llC May 17, 18, 19 May 13, 14, 15 April 29, 30, May 1. May 20 21 22 )t"
BRUNSWICK i May 31, June 1. June 19, 20, 21 June 16, 17 June 14, 15 June*V 5 'u
July 5. 5, 6 |4AI I C July 7, 8 July 9, 10 June 25, 26 June 28 99 L
July 16, 17. Url *' 4jJ July 19,20, 21 July 29, 30, 31 July 26, 27, 28 Aug. 9, 10, 11 ll
U May 20. 21, 22 May 10, 11, 12 TfTVIVIfC Ma y 3 ' 4 ■ 5 May 13, 14, 15 April in Mav 1 !"
!l DOTHAN -June 21, 22. June 9, 10 1 ILiill J May 31, June 1. June 11, 12 lime 7 8
I! June 28, 29. July 2, 3 NFTS July 12, 13 July 14, 15 r u lv l’ 6 (t
--!; | July 26, 27, 28 Aug. 5,6, 7 J Aug. 9, 10, 11 | Aug. 16, 17, 18 , July 16,17 j!:
J j April 29, 30, May 1. May, 6,7. 8 May 24, 25, 26 FICHIMn May 20, 21, 22 Mav 10 i7 12 " If
z Tunu i«vu r v i June 4. 5 June 11, 12 June 18, 19 rljlll “l June 21, 22 i„ n 'o ?'1 ’ !;
I THOMAS! II LE July j 4l 3 June 30, July l June 25, 26 TACKLES •>»!>• 5- 5, 6 ,"v f' g 3
Aug. 5,6, 7 Aug. 16, 17, 18 July 22, 23, 24 July 16, 17 Aug 12, 13, 14 j
May 17, 18, 19 May 27, 28, 29 May 6. 7, 8. April 26, 27, 28. Mav °4 95 on !’
I \ aLDOSTA June 2, 3 June 18. 19 rune 4, 5 June 7, 8 SPORTINII j U n e 16 H t
XALUCft,A June 30, July 1 July 12, 13 June 23, 24 June 28, 29 fARnr! Julv 9 l’o o
Aug. 9, 10, 11 Aug. 12, 13, 14 July 29, 30, 31 Aug. 2, UUUU J }”{> n j[
li May 13, 14. 16 April 26, 27, 28 May 27. 28, 29. May 17, 18, 19 May 3. 4, 5 . . T* o
June 11, 12 June 21, 22 June 14, 15 June 9, 10 May 31, June 1 HintltOWe V S ![
" iVCROSS SaM Sti,? 1 au, Book Store ||
Season divided, 50 games in each season. DICK JEMISON, Pres. |
rwwwwmwwwwwwrw, turn
0
guests of relatives in Sumter, this
■ week, going up to attend the Rodgers-
Boatwright wedding on last evening.
Mr. Bill Godby, of Eufaula, spent
• Sunday ht re with his mother, Mrs. T.
i
‘ I G. Godby.
‘ j Mrs. J. L. Kennedy is spending a
: I week in Macon, the guest of her
; daughter, Mrs. R. E. Avon.
Mr. Edwin Redding, of Shellman,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. Goneke has returned from
5 Albany, where she was called by the
| death of her niece, Mrs. Herbert I’ea
:, cock.
. | Rev. T. R. McMichael, of Colquitt,
. i is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E.
I M. McAfee, for a few days.
: | Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Goodroe, of
Eufaula, and Mr. F Goodroe, of Eto
wah, Tenn., were guests of the latter a
sister, Mrs. R. S. Salter.
Messrs. Truxton Stephens and Clin
ton Johnson, of Ellaville, were among
other Sunday visitors, spending the
day here.
Miss Susie Lunsford is spending the
week with Mrs. J. W. Harris, Jr., in
Americus, attending the Sunday school
convention.
Mr. C. M. McKemney is spending two
weeks in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. T. H, Clarke and little
daughter, Winnifred, of Leesburg, were
guests Sunday of Miss Eddie Ed
wards.
Mrs. M. D. Reybold and little son,
Malcome, of Atlanta, were guests of
WOMEN HONORED
0! KINO ALBERT
(By Associated Press.)
DUNKIRK, France, April 24. King
Albert of Belgium has presented the
Order of Leopold 11. to three nurses of
the Englisr Red Cross contingent for
bravery under fire in rescuing several
wounded Belgians from the trenches.
The names of the three nurses are:
Miss Muriel Thompson, Miss Margaret
Waite, Sister Mary White.
The three nurses had gone up to the
rear line of trenches during a period
of quiet, and were asked by an officer
to go to the front trenches to assist a
slightly injured soldier. While they
were in the front trenches there came
a sudden artillery attack by the enemy
and several Belgians, were killed and
wounded. An officer ordered the three
nurses to go back to safety at one-*,
but they refused to go until they ha 1
attended to some of the wounded who
were near them. They found a stretch
er, and with the aid of a man, carried
two of the wounded back to safety un
der heavy fire.
King Albert, in pinning the decora
tions on the three, made a short speech
paying a high tribute to the work be
ing done by women in the present war.
AUIOMOBILE TIRES !
MADE OE WOOD
(By Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM, April 24—The export 1
of rubber from Germany is forbidden. '
A Dutch firm which recently ordered
two motorcars from Germany was
surprised to find that the wheels were
supplied with wooden tires.
Mrs. Maggie McManus Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Gates spent Wednesday
with relatives in Arlington
Messrs. E. B. Martin, Jr., and Robert
Heath were among other Sunday visit
ors in Smithville.
Miss Bessie Windsor, of Americus, 1
was a visitor here Sunday, the guesr j
of her sister, Mrs. Will Richardson.
v |
j WHEATLEY BROS.!
] New Wood lard. Phone \
| Come share in the benefit of 1
i i buying from us the right kind of i
i FUEL at the lowest price
! KINDLING WOOD,
] STOVE WOOD
GRATE WOOD >
1 i 1 We offer nothing but the best )
] Long Leaf Pine, Oak and Hick- ]
, j ory—perfectly u.y and sound tiro >
j i wood, If ont of our customers. I
| ] you have already observed, and |
1 ] appreciate the difference and ]
i quality of our wood, as compai- i
i i ed with others. One order is ,
] sufficient to convince that it pays 1
1 to patron'ze. >
WHEATLEY BROS.!
M NEW WOOD YARO
j Phone 2SB Americus, Ga. [
• ■ i
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 191£
CERMANS TRANSFER
TREASURES Os ART
TO FATHERLAND
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, April 24. —Reports have
been received from the parts of
occupied by the French that the Ger- ™
mans have transferred to Metz all
the objects of art they have found in
cities that have been or still are oc
cupied by them in France and Alsace,
Different objects dating from the six
teenth century were, it is stated, tak
en from Hattonchapel and Etain, some
of them important statuary groups by;
Richier. At the foot of Hartmans
weilerkopf, taken by the French, they
are reported to have assembled paint
ings, sculpters, and tapestries of the
renaissance, including notably the cel
ebrated “Credence” by Huges Sambin.
These objects belong to the estate of
the Spetz family of French nationality.
Many rare porcelaines were also tak
en. All of the articles were duly iu
j ventorized by Professor Lei.ihaas, be
fore they were removed.
1 It is also reported that the “Cruci
fix” painted in 1,500 by Gruenewa,
which was the jewel of the Colmar
museum, has also been removed.
I
'CONVENTION OF MILLERS
ANO OPERATIVES
(By Associated Press.)
| TOLEDO, 0„ April 24—The annual
' mass convention of the millers of th>i
United States, under the auspices of
the Millers’ National Federation, will
be held in this city, June 2, 3 and 4.
Topics of interest to the trade in gen
! eral will he discussed, such as export
and domestic trade conditions, traffic
j matters, the mixed flour law, soma
practical methods of neutralizing tha „
impression of the -public that ’
j flour is expensive food, ocean trans
' portation of flour.
, The annual meeting of the the Fra
ternity of Operative Millers of America
| w ill be held at Cincinnati May 24-27,
inclusive. The organization is com
posed of operatives in flour and cereal
mills and l.as a large membership, the
meetings at times attracting as many
as a thousand members and visitors,.
An exposition of flour and cereal mill
machinery and devices, comprising the
latest inventions and improvements, la
usually held in connection with the
meeting, but this feature has been abol
ished this year on account of the war_
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Tilth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ns they cannot
ri’ii. h the seat of the disease. Cutarrh Is a blood
or constitutional disease, ami in order to cure It
must tjiko internal remedies. Hall’s Cutarrli
t are Is taken internally, and uets directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre*
scribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular prescription.
It is composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh-
Send for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 7.V.
Take Hall’s Family Pills fur constipation®