Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVEN™
Department Conducted by Mrs. H. B. Allen. Office Phone 99;
, Residence, 466.
entertains friends at
SPEND-THE-NIGHT PARTY
Miss Annie Ruth Ray entertained
a number of friends at a spend-the
night party last night at her resi
dence near Americus. In the merry
crowd of girls were Miss Ira Gate
wood, Miss Christine Brown, Miss
Frances Easterlin, Miss Claire Har
ris, Kiss Nettie McMath, Miss Anne
Heys, Miss Mary F„ Easterlin. Miss
Josephine Simmons. *
GIVES LUNCHEON AT
SIGN OF THE PINE.
Mrs. N. B. Stewart gave a lunch
eon at the Tea Room yesterday which
assembled a number of relatives and
friends of the hostess. Covers were
laid for Captain and Mrs. John A
Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Fort,
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fort, Miss Lucy
Barivw Taylor, Miss Martha Cobb,
Miss Susie Taylor, Miss Sara Cobb,
Mrs. Linwood Jeffreys, Rev. James
J. LEWIS ELLIS
CITY LOANS
Attractive Terms Prompt Attention.
Phone 830. Planters Bank Bldg
g - -
Something New
Something Good
HUYLER’S
New Chocolates, $1.25 lb.
(Big Fresh Shipment in Today.)
A Fresh Shipment of
Johnson’s Famous Candies
You’ll Find in These Two Lots Jnst
What You Want.
AMERICUS DRUG CO.
*”fou Want It. We Have If Phones: 75 or 121.
JUST RECEIVED
CARLOAD OF
Kentucky Horses
Extra Nice Drivers, With Lots of Speed
; ALSO
SOME VERY FINE
Brood Mares
We Will Trade You a Fine Brood Mare For
a Young Mule, or We
Will Buy Young Mules
From 4 to 6 Years Old and Pay CASH For
Them.
G. A. & W. G. Turpin
East Lamar Street Americus, Ga.
| PAINT STAINS &TEMENT
Save money Varnish Stops leaks,
and get the fireproofsand
nest 5 year
guarantee on Our Snonamel is saves re too
all Paints great for inside work. ing
FOR ANYTHING IN THIS LINE SEE
R. C. DELL, Americus, Ga.
B. Lawrence and George Cobb.
♦ ♦ *
Miss Opal Smith, of Griffin, will
arrive tomorrow on a visit to Mrs.
Cra’wford Wheatley, at her home on
Andersonville road.
♦ » »
Mrs. A. C. Crockett and Mrs. H. B.
Mashbtirn recently motored to Vienna
where they spent the day with rela
tives.
* * •
Miss Martha Wheatley has return
ed from New York, where she spent
the summer. She was accompanied
by her niece, Miss Flora Bacot, who
will attend school in Americus dur
ing the coming year.
* ♦ •
Mrs. Charles Poole and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. J. Gordon
Jones, in Cordele.
* * •
Miss Ella M. Polk has returned to
Americus and will begin her work in
the music department of the Gram- i
mar school on Monday. Miss Polk !
spent some time this summer at Lake i
Forest, 111., in special work for her j
school course this year, and she will j
also give private vocal and instru
mental lessons after school hours.
| Miss Dorothy Lincoln, of Detroit,
will arrive tonight on a visit to Mrs. ;
Henry Johnson on College street. She ;
will be accompanied by the Misses j
Anne and Eugenia Johnson, who have I
spent the summer in Detroit as guests
.of their aunt, Miss Annie Brahan.
♦£ ♦ e
Miss Gertrude Butt is the guest of j
Miss Dorothy Collins, in Ellaville,
j* ♦ *
Miss Florence Stevens has returned I
from Ellaville, where she was the ■
guest of Misses Louise and Christine 5
Stewart.
♦ ♦ *
I Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Wheeler an
nounce the birth of a son on Sept.
12.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. James Reese an
nounce the birth of a son on Friday,
Sept. 12. •
i* * ♦
I Misses Verna and lone Alexander
and Miss Asa Hunter, are visiting
; their grandfather, A. C. Alexander,
on Spring street.
** * '
i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of |
Savannah, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
'B. L. Guerry, at their residence on
Lee street.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. H. Bowden and little son,
of Crooked Lake, Fla., are visiting
Mrs. Bowden’s brother, H. T. Cole
man.
The Public Mind |
Editor Times-Recorder:
The State Board of Entomology
will have a demonstration and ad
■ dresses at Valdost on Sept. 16th at
9 o’clock a. m., which will be of
great interest and an opportunity for
the farmers of this section to gain
very valuable information.
There will be a demonstration in
the field of every kind of machine
that has been in use in dusting
against boll weevil, the character,
quantity and number of applications
and the kind of materials used. Ad
dresses will be made and all questions
answered by competent and skilled
men, who have been engaged in this
work and who have visited and stud
ied the dusting work for boll wee
vils that has been done in Missis
sippi and Louisana. Much valuable
informtion can be obtained at this
meeting, and it is desirable and im
portant to have as large a deleg
tion there from this section as pos
sible. Respectfully
JOHN A. COBB.
Prison His Safety. ,
When the West Indian city of St.
’ierre was destroyed by the eruption
if Mont Pelee some years ago all its
nhabitants except one lost their lives,
’he sole survivor was a prisoner in an
mderground dungeon.
Too Late To Classify!
LOST—Pair of gold framed spec
tacles in case. R. P. Stackhouse. :
12-2 t
FOR SALE—Building lot on one I
of best _ sections of College street; ’
300 feet deep; has garage, stables
and house for meat. Terms. Ap- !
ply to R. P. Stackhouse. 12-6 t :
DID YOU KNOW that you can find
■the best Writing Ink in town at
.Southern Printers. 12-lt
WANTED—By unmarried young
man, a well furnished room in pri
vate home, on or near Le’e street.
Room must be comfortable, with ;
.all conveniences, bath connecting or
nearby. References furnished, Ad
dress, giving particulars, X. Y., Wind
sor Hotel, City. 12-2 t
The Seaboard Air Line willl con
tinue to sell Sunday Excursion and
Week-End Tickets until and includ
ing September 28th. Train No. 13
will be held at Savannah until six
P. M. Sundays, eastern time, as here
tofore, to accommoodate excursion
ists. H. M. SELLERS, Agent.
12-2 t
I '
JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF
Oakland Sensible “6” Automobiles
Some of these cars are already sold, see us at once if you want one.
GATEWOOD & TODD
JACKSON STREET AMERICUS. GA. PHONE 95 X
AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
IMPtOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SroMSWL
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1919, Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 14
THE JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS.
LESSON TEXT—Matt. 25:31-46.
GOLDEN TEXT—For we must all ap
pear before the Judgment seat of Christ.
-II Cor. 5:10.
The subject selected by the lesson
committee is “The Future Life." but
as best such a statement would be
the use of the term in an accommo
dated sense. According to legitimate
textual and contextual signification it
is the judgment of the living nations
which lies still in the future (v. 32).
The idea of a general judgment
which is of such frequent occurrence
in religious literature and teaching is
a fundamental error. It is not once
found in the Bible, neither the idea
which it is intended to convey. Doc
tor Pentecost most distinctively says,
“It is a mischievous habit that has led
the Christian world to speak of the
judgment as being one great event
taking place at the end of the world,
when all human beings, saints, sin
ners, Jews and Gentiles, the living
and the dead, shall stand up before
the great white throne and there be
judged. Nothing can be more wide of
the Scriptures.” The Bible speaks of
different judgments, differing in re
spect to the subjects to be judged, the
place of judgment, the time of judg
ment and the result of the judgment.
This is not the judgment set forth
in Revelation 20:11-14, but precedes
that one at least one thousand years.
I. The Judge (v. 31.).
It is the Son of Man, the one who
came and died to redeem the human
race, and who now being clothed with
majesty and power will act as judge.
Those who accept him now shall not
come into the judgment (John 5:24).
11. The Time (v. 31).
This will be when the Lord comes
in his glory, accompanied by a retinue
A great thing done
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make boy’s clothes
A
THE problem of clothes for the boy has
been a serious one for parents and the
boy; 'he went through his clothes so fast.”
The folks who bought clothes for the boy
were partly to blame for the qua’ily; they
demanded cheap prices, and got cheap
goods.
Now that the world has learned that good
quality is worth what it costs, they re will
ing to pay what it costs. Then the time
*
Boy’s Suits $8.50 to $25.00.
W. D. Bailey Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
of glorious angels. This will take
place after he has gathered the elect
remnant of Israel. There will be no
resurrection in connection with this
judgment.
111. The Place (v. 31).
It will be on his glorious throne.
This throne will be most surely in the
land of Israel. The Prophecy of Joel,
third chapter, and Zechariah 14:1-5,
make it to be in or near Jerusalem.
The angel said to Mary, “Thou shalt
call his name Jesus; he shall be great
and shall be called the son of the high
est ; and the Lord God shall give unto
him tlie throne of his father David;
and he shall reign over the house of
Jacob forever, and of his kingdom
there shall be no end.” (Luke 1:31-33).
Just as there was a literal place and
a literal king there’shall be a literal
throne.
IV. The People Judged (w. 32-45).
These will be the living nations up
on the earth after the church has been
translated (I Thess. 4:10, 17). These
are the nations to whom the gospel of
the kingdom shall be preached, just
prior to the coming of the end. “And
this gospel of the kingdom shall be
preached in all the world for a wit
ness unto all nations and then shall
the end come” (Matt. 24:14). This
gospel is distinguished from the gos
pel of the grace of God which is now
being preached. The preachers of this
gospel will be Jews (Rev. 7 and Rom.
11). These are the brethren in the
flesh, of the Lord, they that move
among the nations of the world with
the startling message of the news of
the Lord’s approaching kingdom.
Seme of the nations will gladly re
ceive the message and most kindly re
ceive the king’s messengers, giving
them clothing, food, shelter, etc. Oth
ers will persecute them, thrusting
them into prison, etc. Here the for
mer will visit these messengers of the
king and provide for their wants. At
tills time the judge will separate the
nations, placing the sheep on the right
and the goats on the left. The “sheep"
are those who have given proper treat
ment to Christ's.brethren. The goats
are those who rejected and ill-treated
his brethren. If these three classes,
the “sheep,” "goats,” “brethren,” be
kept separate all confusion will be
avoided.
V. The Issue of the Judgment, (v. 46,
cf. 34-41).
1. The sheep enter upon the inheri
tance of a prepared kingdom (v. 34).
2. The goats go into an everlasting
fire prepared for the devil and his
angels (v. 46). This judgment shall
determine their destiny.
The Secret of Comfort.
The chief secret of comfort lies in
not suffering trifles to vex us, and in
prudently cultivating our undergrowth
of small pleasures, since very few
great ones, alas! are let on long leases.
—Sharp.
Love Thy Neighbors.
I would tear out my own heart if
it had no better disposition than to
love only myself, and laugh at all my
neighbors.—Pope.
The Meanest Man.
The meanest man in the world put
ishhooks in his change pocket when
>e took off his trousers at night.
Used “
Cars
CHANDLER “6” in good mechanical
shape, four new tires and one
good extra tire. Just painted by
Veats. We are offering this car
at a close price.
OLD “8”, good mechanical shape
and new tires just out of Veats’
paint shop, at a bargain.
HUPMOBILE Touring car, good
shape and new tires. See this one
and you will buy it, at the price we
are offering it for.
Gatewood & Todd
Jackson St. Phone 95
came for a line of boys’ clothing by Hart
Schaffner & Marx.
These makers can’t make poor clothes;
they don’t try; they make them as good as
they can be made, and the price is based on
what it costs to make them.
That’s why we sell Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; that’s why we’re especially glad to
have these clothes for boys.
PAGE FIVE
WEALTHY FARMER
RELATES STORY
OF HIS TROUBLES
Lost Steadily and Could Not Find
Reliief—Every Sign of Trouble
Disappeared Since Taking Tanlac.
- ♦
The remarkable experience of Y.
M. Hall, wealthy farmer living just
out of Adrian, Ga., is anotfier strik
ing evidence of the extraordinary
merits of Tanlac. In speaking of his
two years of suffering and subse
quent relief, Mr. Hall said:
‘I am proud to say that I have
gained fourteen pounds in two weeks
taking this Tanlac,
“My trouble had been growing
worse instead of better all the time,”
he continued. “It was almost im
possible for me to lay on my left
side on account of the terrible rheu
matic pains. I began to lose weight
and had fallen off until I only weigh
ed one hundred and thirty-eight
pounds, away below my average
weight, and could not find anything
to relieve my pain or build me up.
“After I had suffered for more
than two years without getting any
better some one recommended Tan
lac to me, and I started taking it.
As I have said before, I gained four
teen pounds in weight and haven’t
felt a sign of the old rheumatic trou
ble since. I have taken only four
bottle of Tanlac so far, but from the
way I have improved already, I am
glad to rcommend it to everybody.
Tanlac is sold b yleading drug
gists everywhere.
First Safety Bicycles.
The first of the safety bicycles waa
put on Hie market in 1880. In this the
high front wheel was redu i and the
rear wheel was about two-thirds the
height of the front one. The machines
with wheels of the same size appeared
In 1885. Bicycling began to be popular
about 1891, and the "craze” reached Its
height about 1895, when wheels had be*
gome low enough in price to be within
the means of the multitude.