Americus times-recorder. [volume], June 05, 1919, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.
BOMBER TO TRY
TRANS-U.S. TRIP
ACROSSROCKIES
WASHINGTON, June s.—Plans for
a trans-continental flight directed by
the Operations Division of the Army
air service have been completed. The
start will be made from New York
City in a U. S. Martin Bomber, within
the next few days. The finish will be
at San Francisco. The total distance
is computed as 2,750 miles, which it
is intended will be covered in two suc
cessive days. The first and only stop
contemplated will be at North Platte,
Nebraska, giving a first leg of 1,502
miles and a Inal leg from North
Platte of 1,248 miles.
The pilots will be Captain Roy N.
Francis, air service, and First Lieu
tenant Edmund A. Clune, air service,
who will be assisted by two or three
mechanics.
The condition of the territory passed
over will be tabulated from the stand
point of good and bad terrain for ae
rial routes, and valuable information
as to meteorological conditions will
be gained. The reliability of the Lib
erty motors will be tested.
The U. S. Martin bomber will be
■ ■
CHURCH WELL’S-95C SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. LOOK FOR THE STAR 95C VALUES IN THIS AD—CHURCH WELL’S | I
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF THE BIG 95c SALE
II 'HRIMIM iMMWIIIIIIMMiHII"h AIii 1 1RIM—'I I'll I
I But we are going to make the last two days of this remarkable event the I
most interesting of all. We have arranged five special Star 95c values I
I for Friday and Saturday; each of these five special values are marked I
with a Star in this ad. Look for the and see what is offered. I
115 YARDS FILET LACES 95C I TWO MEN’S WORK SHIRTS MEN’S STRAW HATS 95C FOUR BOYS’ UNION SUITS 5 YARDS VOILE FOR 95C ’ I
I ★ ' I FOR 95C A FOR 95C A I
I 15 yards of regular 10c quality Filet Special lot men's StrUW ★ I
laces, two to three inches wide, pretty hat 4; Worth im tn 00 Big * ot oys ’ P orus ’knit union suits 5 yards of 36-inch real 29c quality
designsand very fine for trimming Two SI.OO men’s blue chambrey full ' , that sold regular at 50c garment, to white voile on sale two days, 5 yards I
I under-garments. 15 yards for work shirts for tO ClObC Obit at CclCil close out 4 suits for for
95c 95c 95c 95c 95c
m ? • ! ’<X yg
I NINETY-FIVE DIFFERENT ARTICLES ON SALE AT 95C.-BUY AS MANY AS YOU WISH.-ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF THIS SALE. I
INDIAN HEAD 6 YDS. APRON GINGHAMS SEA PEACH CLOTH SWAN LAKE SKIRTING DEMITY CHECKS WHITE SATINE
Good heavy 50c quality Indian Head 6 Yds best grade 25c quality Apron $1.25 Yd. quality Sea Beach Cloth 36 inches wide, stripes, blue-black Fine emoothe 25c quality small and Jnc * les Wlde met Hum weight ex-
during tllis sale, 3 Yds fol* 3JU Ginghams, in blue, brown for Bathing Suits in white with navy and pink, sells regular at 50c medium size Demity Check nr li.i.ji,- <in<l pe.ti
■■MraMMMMamMMMRMMMMKMMnMMMaiKsaKMBaRWMwmKMMamuaB and black checks for JJU anf l green stripes, udring this during this sale, 3 Ads for 3JU during this sale 5 Yds for J JU coats » at sa -» ? ”Yds for JJU
72 INCH TABLE DAMASK f sale, at per Yd 3dC '
$1.20 quality highly mercerized lable Ua- PLAID AND STRIPE SKIRT- 1,1,1 PRINTED VOILS & MUSLIN SATIN STRIPE VOILE Three pairs of 40c value Ladies Lisle
mas k in beautlllil designs, during this CP INGS BOYS’ BLOUSES Beautiful assortment' of Printed - qp „ . n ..,„ CH Hose, in black and white Qre
sale, 1 Yd. for wVl* 36 inches wide in black .brown, naw „ , . Vniis v Vmllnrtna mmlvrirw nr <iua •' ' 1,4 and narrow Satin Uhn
I . . and green strines and nlaids nr Boys Blouses of good heavy cheviot Veils & Muslins m a good vane fl stripe Voile, during this sale fl r
I and green stnpes and pai fl£ solid colors and stripes on sale fl r ty of patterns, 7 Yds for ... OJb 2 Yds for HdL
_ MEKCBRiZED POPLIN ™ 35C LAMBS MUSL.N GOWNS I
I §sc ' COLORED COTTON CttEPE FANCY BORDER TOWELS ? ee,a. «. 25 M„„n I
SOFT BLEACHING 50c quality Cotton Underwear Crepe Gowns, to close out during
vnq j t Tvvu'r ffin a r sl-25 quality 36 inch Buddy Cloth Full 36 inches wide, soft quality in pink, blue and white, flr pair of beautiful quality fancy thissale at Udb
5 YDS. LINENE LOR 9uC for R kj r t s ; n a n the new effects Bleaching, free from starch Yds for iJJb Bordered Towels, worth 60c each »—i mmm■
No. 1000 white Linene, worth 25c per on sale, special now at per and a regular 25c value, 5 „ full size > as nlan >’ P airs as GCn HUCK TOWELING
id. regular, during this sale, o ds for. Yd. Yds for * QTtttnr r rTT , R ctt vc you want for Pr UtJb
b IKlrh TUB SILKS 25c quality 18 inch Huck Toweling
■■■■■■! - mxuiaißß ■■mi ihki —MMmw.n-wnMiiw him— Mm, 29c quality Stripe Tub Silks, in a in white and white wth redi flr
PILLOW CASES STRIPE VOILES & FLAXONS WHITE & ECRUE CURTAIN good range of patterns, on sale
Made of the best quality material in A sure uuft value in P rett y Voils SCRIM at 5 Yds for jilU
full sizes, 011 sale per pair iJv’j and Printed Flaxons, worth fJE- . mu —im Tllis ’? an extra good value, Torch- i
■ 35c i’d., on sale, 5 Yds for ... JUU 2 ' c quality white & ecrue Curtain SHEER WHITE LAWN orn ’ Va ' s and Round Thread laces INCH BEACH CLOTH
LINEN FINISH CHAMBRY .T'”'.'!. SSC Fine quality smoothe and sheer, a sold regular at 5c Yd., 25 In tan only and a regular 35c Yd g
28 inches wide, extra nice qualify, regular $1.25 UNION SUITS 95c big bargain and actually worth fl' s 01 ’ v'tu'f 7 ’ D ° W ’ 5
35s grade, during this sale, 4 Yds ORn Special lot of $1.25 Mens’ 25c Yd., 5 Yds for Jdb " “ l "“ Gs ° r wuu
for bJiJU Union Suits to close out at.. □Jb I GINGHAM EFFECT F. SILKS I I DRESS GINGHAMS | ■■■■■ I
■ ma— u—ammi —i——aiim m ■niiinmmimaßM 36 inches wide in a large assort- 36 INCH PERCALS Amoskt ag, Utility and Red Rose WHITE VOILE
KILLENERY SUITING 6 YDS. HEAVY SHEETING 95c nent of colors, sells regular at $1.25 I Best grade 36 inch Percals, regular I Dress Ginghams in plaids worth 35c |27 inch white splash Voile, worth 1 w
Full 36 inches wide aDd looks just like 6 yds. best garde 25c quality fl£ n per Yd., but far a few days 35c quality in large assort- Yd., our price during this sale fl 15c yd, but during this sale we fl
Linen, in al] colors, 2 Yds for iJUb yd. wide Sheeting for . Odb y°a can buy all you want at JJb ment of patterns, 4 Yds for.. Jb 4 Yds for iJUIi will selllo Y ds for 9UV
- - *
95c Sole- Churchwell’s Department Store —9sc Sole
IIIIIIIIIIII lllimililtllirtmWMlMßnWlW 1
I equipped with twin Liberty twelve
motors aggregating 800 horsepower.
The route passes over 13 states in
i nearly direct air line from New York
to San Franpisco. It passes from New
York over the northern part of New
Jersey, central Pennsylvania, north
ern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, southern
I lowa, central Nebraska, southern Wy
oming, northern Utah, Nevada and
California. The large cities en route
are Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Des
Moines, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake
and Sacramento. The southern end of
| Lake Michigan is to be crossed, the
Mississippi at Rock Island and Daven
port, and the Missouri at Omaha. The
i highest land elevation en route is
about 8,000 feet crossing the Rocky
, mountains of Wyoming.
The last trans-continental flight
made by the air service was that of
Major Thos. C. McCauley, who doub
led the southern continental route
from San Diego California, to Jack
sonville, Fla., between April 12 and
18, a distance of 4,642 miles in 2,655
minutes flying time. He made several
stops en route. His eastern flight,
with the benefit of the western wind
was made in 19 hours and 15 minutes
flying time. He used aDe Haviland
Four plane with a Liberty motor.
Best Government.
The proper function of a government
is to make it easy for people to dd
good and difficult for them to do evil.
—Gladstone.
Requa Resigns as
U. S. Oil Director
WASHINGTON, June 5.—M. L. Re-
I qua has resigned as general director
of the oil division of the United States
Fuel administration and is to become
associated with the Sinclair petroleum
interests. Dr. H. A. Garfield, United
States Fuel administrator, in accept-
I ing Mr. Requa’s resignation, said:
“I appreciate that your work has
now reached a stage at which it is
: reasonable for you to ask, as you
have done, that I accept your resig
nation presented some months ago.
“I do so with regret, and yet with
pleasure, for while it marks the con
clusion of our joint services in con
nection with the fuel administration
I am glad to believe that it is the
beginning only of an acquaintance
which I trust may extend usefully
over many years.
‘ln accepting your resignation per
mit me not only to express my appre
ciation of the devotion and ability
you have brought to the task and the
achievements which are fairly yours
but also to say what I know is in
your own mind, that the administra
: tion of the oil division owes much to
i the hearty and efficient co-operation
rendered by the National Petroleum
War Service Committee •,organized as
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
I a result of your activities in the of-
I fice.
[• “In your new association with the
j Sinclair petroleum interests I hope
I you will find time to continue your
I advocacy of the necessity for co-op
eration in the petroleum industry be
tween capital and labor and the gov
ernment along the lines frequently
discussed by us. With warmest re
i gards and best wishes, I remain, Sin-
I cerely yours, H. A. Garfield, United
States Fuel Administrator.”
Mr. Requa is a mining enginerr of
wide experience, is a consulting engi
neer to the Bureau of Mines and petro
i leum, is a vice-president of the Am
erican Institute of Mining and Metal-
■ lurgical Engineers and was chairman
of the Valuation committee of the
I Independent Oil Producers’ Agency of
California.
Without Hindrance.
The real democratic American idea
Ils, not that every man shall be on a
level with every other, but that every-
I one shall have liberty, without hind
rance, to be what God made him.—
I Beecher.
'THE WAR IS OVER
But the soldiers and sailors will never stop talk
ing about the comfort they got from the ADen*a
Foot— Ease, the antiaeptlc powder to be shaken
Into the shoes, which their sweethearts, mothers
or sisters sent them. Until it is tried no one
knows what a quick and wonderful relief Allen’s
is to painful, aching, swollen, tender
feet. Corns, Bunions and Callouses. It makes
walking a delight. Sold everywhere.
My Style Diary
BY DOROTHY CLARK.
I
Y / I (I 1 ® kUv I
I
V I
I
® yz\l
LIEAVENS! What a terrible
* Lhock I had when I entered my
living room and saw the color
of green that the walls had been
painted. It was no w’here near the
shade of the sample that they
gave me. I ordered a soft grey
green and this color is pea-greep.
Mrs. Thomas stopped in to see
whether she could be of any assit
ance—the very last woman that I
should choose to have seen those
walls. Os course I tried to explain
to her that they would have to
be changed. She looked annoying
ly smart, too, in a suit of beige
color heavy linen, lined with red
and white checked gingham. The
collar and lapels in one, were also
of gingham; the cuffs were band
ed with it, the pockets lined, and
the hem of the skirt bound with
a fold of it. An extremely nar
row belt of black patent leather
added just the right touch to the
costume.
BfICKMESBIJVDERTkOUBLES,
- Stops Bed Wetting, •
Helps WeaW Kidneys.
« PRICE sO<t A BOX "
AMERICUS IIRITG CO.
TERRIBLKWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.
Rossville, Ga.—Mrs. Kate Lee Able, at
this place, writes: “My husband is aa
engineer, and once while lifting, be ie>
jured himself with a piece of heavy auk
chinery, across the abdomen. Hewaa
to sore he could not bear to press ea
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he
weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, hit
Dowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
I sent and bought Thedford’s Black-
Draught. I made him take a big dose,
and when it began to act he fainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford’s Black-Draught.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught will help you
to keep fit, ready for the day’s work.
Try It I NC-131
PAGE THREE