About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1923)
PAGE SIX WHO WANTS PHOTO OF CHAMP DEMPSEY? Dr. Branhatn, county health phy sician, has i.i his possession an autographed photograph of 'Jack Dempsey, which he is going to give to some lucky boy in Sumter coun ty. Dr. Branham wants the boys in ! the county to place catfish in the . old unused wells about the county so that the catfish will eat - the ' mosquitoes and help in the malarial 1 fight. Dr. Branhan wrote the famous Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey for a picture of the champ and Mr. Kearns promptly replied stating that “it affowds me a great pleasure to forwarikto yop an au- 1 togrc.phed photograph of the cham pion, to be given to some smart boy in your county.” All you have to do is to put the fish in the wells atld everytime you do so report to your teacher. The boy who puts the most fish in the wells between now and Christmi s will be given the autograph) 1 pic ture of the champ soon after Chrisi mas by Di. Chambliss, chairm.tn of the county he; Ith board. SCHOOL SCROWDED Many of England’s biggest pub lic schools have waiting lists ex tending until 1927. Prospective pu pils are coming from al! ove.: the empire, and from many other coun tries, too. Mrs. 1., H. \Vinter ■bO Miffi The Young Mother’s Health Is Most Vital Hear What This Woman Says Jacksonville, Fla.—“Two or three years ago I had bad health. I suffered with my head a great deal and was weak and nervous. My doctor said I should take a good tonic and recom mended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. By the time J had taken two bottles of the ‘Prescription’ I was feeling all right—had regained my strength and was relieved of the • headache's and the nervousness. 1 hope tr> lielp others bv recommending ' Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.’’ —Mrs. L. 11. Winter, 628 Rossellc St. You should obtain this famous Pre scription now al your nearest drug store in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. < Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N, Y., for free medical advice ' - —! ; *WHHr M.. i JK- : ' ;< i ••«- - 5 " ifflMllPflW in a, I Spent SIOO,OOO To find these ways to youth and beauty By Edna Wallace Hopper VI _»1 ■ . My mother was rich and ambi tious. She went with me to search the world for the greatest beauty helps in existence. They cost us a fortune and many years of time. , But they made me a famous beauty. ' I became the rage. And now, at the age of 62, they keep me a beau ty still. 1 I have seen those same beauty I I helps bring to many plain girls mul- [ < tiplied attractions. To some they br<ught careers of beauty. I have seen them bring countless women - decades of added youth. So now I have placed these matchless helps at every woman’s call. And I am do’ ing my best to urge women to em ploy them. • You Need But Four. I found 32 beauty helps. But French experts combined them in four preparations. So these re sults came very easy to me. One is a super-clay. Not like the ciude and muddy clays you read about today. This clay is white, re fined'and dainty.- It has been per fected by 20 years of scientific study. I cal] it my White Youth Clay. Before I found it, 1 ireverf knew one-tenth what clay could ! do. Clay is a beauty essential. It purges the skin of all that clogs or J mars it. It creates a rosy glow 7 firms the skin,>combats al! li' and wrinkles, reduces enlai (•.<-! pores. Jt has brought to millions new trim ‘ plexions. But my Whit- i. nth Clay vastly excels the old type ■. The cast js 50 cents and sl. My Youth Cream My Youth Cream -ombir.es both lemon and strawberry. Also ail lh t best French experts know how to Society AMERICUS FRIENDS RECEIVE CARDS. _ The fallowing handsomely en graved invitations to the mar riage of Miss •Corneille Bascom Torrance to Mr. Arthur Rylander, Jr., have been received by numer ous friends and relatives in Amer icus : Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Wilde Tor rance request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter,,,!'orneiile Bascom, to Mr. Arthur Rylander, Junior, on Tues day, the twentieth of November at I 6 o’clock in the evening, Three, I fifty Ponce de Leon avenue, Atlan ta. G.i. Wil] be at home after the ’’ifth of December, Americus. Ga. * * * JOSEPHINE HOWARD HOSTESS AT HALLOWE’EN PARTY. One of the most enjoyable events of Hallowe'en night .was ths parly at which Josephine Howard was hostess at her lovely country home an the bee street road Throughout the house’ dimly lighted Jack-olantarns and orange shifted lights were used. Every thing suggestive of Hallowe’en was to be seen. Autumn leaves, yellow flowers and novelties of all sorts were used in decoration, making the house indeed a place enchant ment. / Late in the evening marshmal lows and wein.trs were roasted by a'large camp-fire in the back yard, ;nd delicious cake and candies were served. The hostess was assisted in in tertwining by Mrs. Charles Smith am’. Mrs. Find’ey. The guest list included Julia Westbrook, Virginia Legg, Mary Charlotte Tyson, Mildred Cowart, Jessie Cursey, Frances Reed, Lou ise Cox, Irma Cox, James McDaniel, Edwin Smith, Percy Hudson and Mac Howard. EAST CHURCH AND PRINCE SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET The members of the East Church and Prince Street Sewing circle are requested’to meet Wednesday aft ernoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. F. Monohan on Church street. - Every member is urgently requested to be present. ♦* ¥ \ MRS. SMITHWICK HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR. Mrs. IL W. Smithwick was host ess at, an informal luncheon Mon day at the Tea Room, honoring Mrs. Henry A. Priest, of Orange, Mass., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Allen, on Lee street. The center of the table was traced by a crystal basket filled with bright yellow cosmos, and at firms the skin, combats all lines and I use it after the clay. Also as a night cream, also daytimes as a powder base. I am 'never without it, to whiten, soften, feed and sinooth the skin. I have never known another cold cream to bring comparable results. My Youth Cream costs 60 cents. My Facial Yorith is a liquid clean ser which does what nothing else' can do. The greatest beauty ex perts now' employ this formula, but they charge for it a price which few can pay. Facial Youth contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin' cannot absorb it. It simply cleans to the depths, then departs. All the re fuse, grjme and dirt go with it. No other method cleans the skin like Facial Youth. The cost is 75c. My Wonderful Hair Millions of women envy my hair. 1 It is tl- : ’ ilky and luxuriant. I have had dandruff or falling hair, never a touch of gray. The reason lies jn my Hair Youth. I apply it daily with an eye dropper directly to the scalp. It removes the hardened-oil and dandruff which Tstifle the hair roots. It stimulates I and fertilizes. You will be amaz ed to se e how hair thrives when the scalp is kept in shape. My Hail- Youth costs 50 cents and $! with eye-dropper. The results com- quickly. I hope you will learn what it means to your hair. To those four products I owe my beauty and my youth. Now' all druggists and toilet counters sup ply them to all who want like re mits. For the sake of ail you prize most, go learn what they can do. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business address, Waukesha, Wis. adv 112 o’clock a delicjoug course lunch i eon was served. •‘ Covers were laid for Mrs. Priest, Mrs. H. E. Allen, Mrs. W. M. ' Riley and Mrs. Smithwick. « * * MONTE<JMA SHOPPERS GUESTS ’AT TEA ROOM. A congenial party, motoring from '(Montezuma Monday to shop in , ( Americus“and Having lunch at the ! Tea Room was composed of Mrs. I F. L. Perry, Mrs. Oscar McKen • zie, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Larry | Chastain, Mrs. J. E. Keys, 'Miss ' • Louise Heys, Mrs. Charließeid, Mrs. W. W. Hooks, Miss Sara Hooks. * « ♦ HONORING VISITORS AND BRIDE-ELECT. Mrs. Annie Poole Walker acid > Miss Lily Poole were joint hostesses last evening r.t a lovely forty-two s and Mah-Jong party, complimenting their house guest, Mrs. Robert i Poole, Jr., of Abbeville, ami Mrs. ■ Willis Poole, of Mississippi, and Miss Edith Creighton, a popular ; bride-elect of this month. ■ The tables for the interesting - games, were arranged in the 5 spacious living room, where the v ColoF»note of yellow was effective s ly carried out by the use of beauti ; ful chrysanthemums and cosmos ar- - tistically arranged in silver baskets and vases. At the"conclusion of the game's y delicious salad course with hot tea , was served. i> Those_playing were Mrs. Robert Poole, Jr., Mrs. Willis Poole, Miss - Edith Creighton,. Mrs. Charles Ans -3 ley, Mrs. Charles Hale, Miss Carrie Speer, Miss Louise Hamilton, Miss i Evelyn Crew, Mrs. William Bag y ley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole, , Sr., and Mrs. Annie Poole Walker. [ JFe TOogtdl ( Mrs. G. M. Bragg, Miss Louise ;1 Bragg and Mrs. Cecil W. Walters . are spending this week in Atlanta with Airs. L. D. Atkinson. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole, Jr., 1 of Abbeville, visiting his. par ’’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Poole, •n Barlow street. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Poole, of Mississippi, are visiting Mr. and Airs. R. F. Poole, Sr., at their home on Barlow street, Miss Ethel Tt.lbaird, of Atlanta, ’ is the guest of Miss Lily Poole at her home on Barlow street. I Miss Frances Sparks has return ( ed froip Columbus, where she wps ! the week-end guest of-Mrs. Arthur Bussey at her lovely* home there. Mi..; Sparks was among the out-of town gucs<s from Americus attend ing the foot-ball' game and the dance at the Country club Saturday night. YOUNG STRJB GIVEN OVATION IN NORTH PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 6. Young Stribling and his father manager, Pa Striblihg," witnessed •tile featherweight bout between Danny Ki amer and Eddie Wagner here at the arena last night. The high school boxer was introduced as the “new sensation of the ring.” lie was given a great ovation and* was stopped many times c.i his way to his seat by fans who asked if he would matriculate at the University of Pensylvania. The Striblings returned to New York today where Stribling will be examined by the New York Box ing ocmmission, Wednesday, to se cure a license to fight there. They will leave Gotham for Macon Thursday morning. Danny Kramer won the newspa per decision over Wagner, who de feated Johnny Dundeefi feather weight champion, here recently. Wagner was floored three times dirung the bout. J. C. WISE'S BARRED ROCKS WIN PRICES J. C. Wise of Sumter county, was awarded the following prizes on barred rocks , recently at - the Mitchell- Baker county fair as fol follows: First cock, first hen. first cock erel, first and second pullet, first i and second hen. More than 1,200 birds were on display at the Mitchell Baker fair, one of the largest poultry shows held in the state this year. KEEPS CHILDREN WELL ALL WINTER FOR children who are weak, frail and thin Gude’s Pepto- Mangan is the ideal tonic. It contains the iron they need for rich, pure blood and bodily en ergy. It helps to build firm, solid flesh, and brings a healthy color to the cheeks. It is palatable; children take it readily. It will not upset . the stomach nor affect the teeth. At this season every child will benefit by taking Gude’s. At your drug gist’s, in liquid and tablet form. Free Trial Tablet« To see for yourself rree iriat laoieis theiicuith-buiidiux value of (Jude’s Pepto-.Mmuin. send fur geii erou.*? Trial Package of Tablets. Send no money just your name and address to M. J. Bru i ten bach Co., 53 Warren St.. N. Y» i Gude’s - Tonic and Blood Enricher i ; t Murdock Answers Questions For Times-Recorder Readers In Wednesday afternoon’s paper will appear the last lot of questions answered by Murdock for the Times-Recorder readers. A special matinee for ladies'only will be held at the Rylander at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Following are questions answered by Murdock for Times-jßecarder readers: E. A./O. Will . I ever get a fel low that is true to me Ans. Your desires are very foolish, You have plenty of time to give this man consideration. You should not make any choice for a number of years. Continue with your posi tion as saleslady. ' P. A. W. Will I go on the trip that I have in view? Will the bby I am going with ever regain coin- , fidence in the human race? Aps. —You will. Don’t put too much confidence in his supposed belief. Continue your friendship with him and all will turn for the bfest. I E. M. D. Will you tell me if the young man I hear from ,s true, and if he means just what he says? Ans. —Yes. Y’ou will soon move from your present location on E. Jeffer son street. B. F. C. Will the chances be better for me to make a living in Florida or must I stay in Americus Ans.a—Your present position as ■saleslady is nene too satisfact. ry. I would advise you to make the change. I see that your husband has passed away. Endeavor to en joy yourself mor ■. D. F. P. Will mv contnnplaU ed change of location be success ful? Ans.—You have been bl ink ing of California but was disap pointed. Continue with your den- i tai work. Follow the advice of your wife. 1 see her first name is Des- ! sic. i G. W. Does the girl in Thomson ■ care anything about me? Ans.—-j No. The girl on Jackson street, | south, loves you more. (“Honey," i I mean.) S. G. Shall my future be-bright-■ er or will my husband betray me i as in the past? Ans. It is ini- 1 possible for me to answer you com prehensively in these coluihns, but if you will attend my ladies only matinee tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. I believe I have, some information that will aid you. t E. -C. C. Would it be advisable to make a change in my business under present circumstances? Ans. I see you will probably goi North ‘ c oer.i as dressmaker. You would have success as an actress, J. L. T. Plea'S® tell me if I will ever marry? If so, should I mar ry the man I go with now? What should I do When I finish school? Ans. You will marry but not the party you are now going with. Take up stenography. Take the advice of your father, Leonidas, and' that of yojir mother, Evelyn. E. S. How long will I hold pres ent position? In what line of work - - -■ nwr * H.HXTAT* TONIGHT I RYLANDkd Tomorrow I ‘From the East Behold the Light MURDOCK The Man Who Has All Americus Talking oßfekw t ASK IMfe/, IH&.bK HIM HIM ' Xjp I ‘THE WHITE MAHATMA’ S ‘ln Person With His Own Company’ „ ‘Divertisements of the Far East.’ Beautiful Dancing Girls in the S Temlple of the Rajah. . Bewildering Spirit Manifestations, ; WILL Slate Writings, S’pirit Paintings. | SEE ' The Science Baffling , Crystal Seance. gß* Gorgeous Costumes * ■ Elaborate Scenic Investiture Weird Lighting Effects • LADIES ONLY MATINEE | Tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. . . J, Girls Under 16 Positively Not Admitted. Questions of a personal nature will be answered Sou- ' venir Crystal Gazing Balls given away FREE. All | Pi Seats 50c. -■ * m i PHOTO-PLAY ATTRACTION i Tonight—‘Main Street" • Tomorrow Johnny, Hines in. ‘Little Johnny Jones’. Main Floor, 50c; Balcoriy, 35c will I be most successful? Where Would I be most successful in the moving picture business? Ans. I ansewered these questions in the last evening. R. C. Will I ever be a mother again? Will my hubby ever get out of debt? Ans.—No. 1 see you have one child now. You will be out of debt only when husband puts his shoulder to the wheel and hus : ties. B. D. • Will we be'changed from our present location any time soon and will it be for the best Ans. —No. O. I. Can you tell me if I will marry the man 1 am now engaged to? . Ans.—You will not. I see you marrying a man with the ini tials F. R. This party is now lo cated in Gainesville. k H. H. Will. my husband ever stop drinking? . A,ns. s—Y’es. 5 —Y’es. Come to the ladiqs. only matinee tomor row at 2:30 and F’will give you de tailed information. j —. AMERICUS INSTITUTE WINS FROM BALLARD NORMAL A number of white football fam: as well t-.s many negroes witnessed a game played here Friday after noon between Americus Instituti and Ballard Normal school of Ma con. The game was played on the gridiron of the Americus Institute, and resulted in victory of Americus by the score of 57 to 0. Ameri cus Institute scored. 32 po ; nts dur ing the first qu_arter and 25 points during the remainder of the game. Americus Insttiute team, one of the leading negro football squads in Georgia, is known locally as “A. 1. Tigers” and during Fridays’ game ! had a large- number of rorfers pres ; ent. Information upon which this I article is based was furnished the , Times-Recorder by W. E. Daniel, an > Americus Institute student, acting | as athletic reporter. PLEASANT GROVE WINS FROM ELLAVILLE HIGH In a good game of basketball i played recently between the two teams, Pleasant Grove won decisive ly from Ellaville High by a score of 34 to 19. The line-up of the two teams follows: Pleasant Grove—-Methvin, Geo. (Capt.) (G) rs; Methvin, L. G., (4) If; McGlamry, c; McGlam i ry. S. (6) rg; Clements, Ig. Ella ville—McGowan (6) rg; Lightner (13) If; Barnes, S. T., c; Reid, rg; : Cheek, Ig. i Fre c throw, Lightner. ■ Officials—Referee, Phillips ;-'qm |pire, Hargrove; scorers, Potter and . I Battle. The game was clears and hard-. ■ i fought throughout, with M. Mc (Glamry starring for Pleasant Grove • (by his spectacular work at center. ‘Many spectators at the game ob- I served at its conclusion that this i player has in him the making of a great floor man in basketball. f‘ ' ! Thrrr 1 ' n WQCiiFßapStorit near jou. : Bi •BO ® i || , Wjierc Sobsfochonis nCcrfninly FANCY WINESAP APPLES All This Week ‘ 29c PECK F ancy Produce of All Kinds. Visit Our Store for Values in Groceries. ■■ _ . . ■ ■ ■ ■ The Stenographer , wants to be quick, keen and clear-eyed C ff during her working hours. She drinks Morning Joy Coffee and is invigorated V ite drink of hundreds of thousands of th° sc w ho knew the best. Ask your grocer. " 1( New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. New Orleans, La. Tr u1 uj The "Aristocrat" of Coffees WANTED LOAN&. LOANS, LOANS. LOANS —Having a di rect connection and plenty of motley at the lowest possible inter est rate. I can save you money on city loans and farm loans. 11. O. JONES. 14-ts NOTICE—Buy your .ycinter coal from C. J. Clark and save the difference. 20-ts ROOFING—-Phone 117—SHIVER Johns-Manvfjle ROOFING, roof coating, roof cement, creosote, roof paint. z ts LISTEN-—I sell the best grades of coal, high in heat /units, low in ash; ignites quickly; try a ton and I be convinced. C. J. Clark. Phone I 303. 20-ts | FRUIT AND NUT TREES FOR ' SALE —Peaches, plums and pc- I cans, from Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries. S! R. Heys. G-ts FOR RENT—Nice room with all I conveniences, with or without board. Close in. Phone 321. 3-3 t | I j FOR SALE—Texas Rust Proof I Oats, Onion Set's, Fresh Garden and Farm Seed and Seed Wheat I (treated). T. J. Wallis, So. Lee. Phone 556. 18-tf| | LOST- —Hamilton watch and chain I I with “F. L. C.’ engraved on back I fob; card case with Elk card bear ing F. L. Cohen. Liberal reward of- |fered. 5-3 t FOR SALE—Remongton typewriter one large ’roller top desk. Phone 939. 5-ts WANTED TO RENT—Nice home; 12 months lease now or Janu try Ist. Phones 433 or 734. Roy L. Parker. ' 5-3 t COAL TROUBLE ENDS—When you buy my Red Ash Coat; no slack or slate; all high grade, clean coal. C. J. Clark. -.Phone 303. ' 20-ts V ' FOR SALE —A-No. 1 Grade Reg ular Second Sheets, 8 1-2 by 11 inches, special per thousand, sl. The Times-Recorder Job Pointing Department.—22-ts. LOANS on farm lands aad city property. Low interest rate. Loans promptly closed. See S. R. Heys or H. B. Williams. Phones 48 or 52. FOR SALE—A knitting Machine. Phone 512. l-6t I WANTED—Pecans, any size. Neon ■ Buchanan. Rhone '337. —26;tf ■ WANTED —to sublet Immediately I the desirable premises now occu pied by “Piggly Wiggly” within ■ the Rylander building, Lamar St., | Americus, Ga. Unusual opportuni ty. Prompt possessing. -Liberal ■terms awaiting desirable tenant. I Apply to GEO. D. WHEATLEY, • Real Estate.—26-ts. LOST —String green and gold 'beads, near 'Dimes-Rewrder; probably picked up by little girl. Reward for return to Mrs. C. M. Hale. Phone 445, ' u-Gt TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1923 , lU-SAV-IT —Y<tu save ths differ ence when you buy your coal of 1 me. More heat for less money. C. J. Clark, Telephone 303. . 20-ts PHONE 11/—JOHN W. SHIVER 1 BEST GRADE RED CEDAR, No. ' j 1 and No. 2 PINE SHINGLES 27-ts FARM LOAN MONEY pltfritiful at cfceap interest ratie and terms. W. W. Dykes. ,9-ts. —,— - ■ ■ -——— FOR RENT—Cottage on llampton street; close in; modern conven iences; reasonable rent. Will Dud ley, office Opera House. 1-ts ■ FOR RENT—Two furnished i rooms at 404 West Lajpar street, jor Phone 430. 30-tJ i WANTED—To pro-.ict you, your family and your property. Frank ■ E. Matthews. Insurance. 18-tl’ FOR RENT—Four room apart ment; all conveniences; moder ately priced. Phone 153 3-5 t LOST Downtown, Saturday; square link watch chain. Please rel.u'rn -Times-Recorder. 5-i3t FOR RENT —/Three connecting downstairs rooms; close in. ] Phone 824. 5-3 t Iff'” r '> ’ e 1 - n:-' 1 -’--.. puns: male Ip.f.bO; female $3.00. Nice pets. J. W. Chambliss; Jr., 504 W. Church St. ' 5-2 t LOST—Fur neck piece on Colum bus road; reward if returned to Mrs. Jno. Sheffield. 6-3 t FOR SALE —My home. P. D. Cherry. vfANTED TO BUY —A Ford tour ing car body. O. M. Powell, Americus, Ga. 6-6 t FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnish ed apartment; all conveniences; close in. Phone 807. 6-.”>t BECANS WANTED WE WILL BUY YOUR PECANS. BROADHURST & FURLOW. FOR SALE —Strawberry plants; Klondike and Lady Thompson; 50c per hundred; $4.00 per thous and. Mrs. Ed Morgan. Phone 250'2. 6 (s*) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Immediate possession: close in. Phone 513. PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER for SCREENS, for home or of fice. 27-ts DENTAL NOTICE—I will be out of my office from Nov. sth to 12th. A. B. Gardner. 5-3 t MONEY! MONEY —Plenty money to loan; good company; good rates and terms. W. T. Lane & Son. 6-ts FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms; upstairs. 302 South Jackson St. Phone 733, 5-ts - i ■ ■ When yrur wife ge*s sc, she can read you like a book it is tiele t<: , turn over a new l;af.
