About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
PAGE SEVEN Expect real sb I HERE TOMORROWI S Saunders’ Men In Great Shape For Game With Columbus On Playground Gridiron • Followers of the local football 1 ' team will have the privilege of! I witnessing a real battle here Fri-! day when Coach Saunders’ men ' tackle the strong Cuxumbus outfit p at the Americus playground. This L game is regarded as another test E of strength of the local eleven. The K first real test against the mighty | Lanier squad found the local team I about as badly crippled as (mis) fortune could allow and conse- M quen-tly the Blue and White fell before the Poet onslaught 29-0. To- M morrow it will be different. Every | man on the team is in good condi- K ticxi and the writer believes that the ■ locals, with an even break of duck, Swill come through. It was the general opinion after ■ the Lanier game that the Poets ■ wore just about one touchdown bet- ■ i( L i' than the local eleven the' locals been in ■ x iiaition with all'regulars in the : ame. Last week Lanier defeated ( olumbus 7-3. If we have not un- H derestimated the Lanier outfit it H will be seen that Columbus ami | Americus are about evenly matched ■ on paper. One thing is certain. Jhe locals ■ are determined and they will be in ! their fighting until the fiinal whis tle. If they win Friday they will ■ have laid a strong hold on the South Georgia championship. They ■ have brought home the Lacon four limes in five starts; Cordele twice, Shellman and Dawson have tasted defeat. Albany and Blakely yet remain after the smoke lifts Friday . afternoon from the Columbus skir- i mish. Tickets for the game, which 1 starts at 3 o’clock, are on sale ' at. Carswell’s drugstore. The larg est attendance of the reason is in I prospect. I ARENT.TEACHER CLUB FORMED AT LINCOLNTON ! * LINCOLNTON Nov. 13.—Par ents of school children here have followed in the trend of larger cities and formed a n-irent-teach ers association. Mrs. W. B. Craw ford was chosen president, and ! Mrs. F T. Anderson, vice-prsident. The organization was affected un- 1 der the direction of Mrs. It. J Griffin, of Augusta, president of •the F.-irent-Tcaehers’ association f evfdde ■Tenth district. ■ 'This year will soon be gone and ■. so will next year. Il wHp HH 1 X "''. Ml nil ■ ■ — - t i ■■! ii « j%3hqcb Why Girls Are not prettier —why women grow ol<i By Eilna Wallace Hopper i was a plain girl, but I made my self a famous beauty. I have reach ed the age of 62, but I keep my youthful looks. Countless young girls nvy my hair and mv com plexion. No ordinary beguty helps cvei did or ever wib, bring such results to women. I searched the world for the best helps m existence. 1 spent a fortun *to obtain them lo them I owe all that beauty and per ennial youth have meant in my ca " now I htve placed those identi cal helps at your call. To girls they mean multiplied beauty, to women continued youth. I urge you told, them bring to you what they brough to me! ... , The Great Mistakes Millions of women seeking beau ty and youth use unscientific helps. Now 1 bring you the best helps in eK aav‘k a beauty essential No "irl can look her best without it, no B woman keep her youth. But not the ' crude and muddy elays so many sti 1 n nlov \ super-elay has been per r F I years of scientific Itudv Itis while, refined and daintv. H >s ten times more effect ive than the ordinary clays. I Call this my White \ outh Clay-. Many women, with one use, seem to i i v,.ars It brings a rosy, I It firms the skin, combats all lines ,nd wrinkles. My White Youth Clay will amaze and The I u*te you to see what it doe . cost is 50 cents and sl. Scientific Creams Women Use 'Vreams which so I I search to get th« best ereathC m ex istonce. Salesman sam Hot Stuff SWAN A V)ELL- GWtf-WhY VJftiT K A ) OH | PONT KNOU - > PONT TOO ) 5fX CA /'bOTTI ? .. ... G|)IL,WiU. CUbH) Itt (p»K FOK I ■ I PtflQS-MOO HOttE- WWE«W A. IN IHIMIEP IN / T - ■ -e-—■ - V ' -I)’ ' . j 1 Zzfflk ■■■■ ■ AAAA/A -a- WSsSSW*®! Ellaville News \ ELLAVILLE, Nov. 15. The I Knights of Pythias served a splen-1 did barbecue Tuesday evening .it their hall here that was much en joyed. The ladies were guests of honor. All pronounced it one of the most delightful affairs that has ever been given in this i city. After-dinner speeches were j called for by C. C. TVall, master of ceremonies. J. T. Royal told of j the splendid work of the organi- I zation in a few well chosen re marks. Mrs. E, R. Jordan thanked the organization on behalf of the ladies for the splendid entertain ment accorded them. Rev. A. B. Wall, of Macon, was the speaker of the even’ng, and delighted the large assemblage with a graphic description of the many benefits to ibe derived from a brotherhood | whose motto is ‘‘Friendship, Chari- Ity and Benevolence.” Rev. Wall is | a fluent speaker who charms his j hearers with truths presented in a j most convincing manner. Zed ' Causey and E. K. Morrison enter : tained the audience with slides I throwing pictures on the wall, de ! picting scenes in the lives of Da ’ men and Pythias. This concluded ■ the interesting program. The K. I P.’s enjoys a wide popularity in this section, and has an enrollment of, more then 40 members. The November meeting of the Ellaviliw Parent-Teacher asociatior. was held Wednesday' afternoon ar 3:30 o’clock at the high school audi- I torium. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. (’. T. Rainey. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Louise Walters. Prof. JL H. Hargrove read the min i utes. The treasurer, Mrs. C. S. Wail L gave a very satisfactory port ot the finances of the organi zation The main work of the as- One is my Youth Cream —a cold cream. It contains both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that science knows to soften, feed and foster the skin texture. I use it after the clay. Also as a night cream, also daytimes as a powder base. Never is my skin without it. I want you to learn what Youth Cream means to you. It costs only GO cents. My Facial Youth is a liquid cleanser which 1 found in France. Great beauty experts the world over now employ it. It contains no ani mal, no vegetable fat. The skin can not absorb it. But it cleans to the depths, and removes from the skin all the dirt and refuse which noth- I ing else can reach. , You will know for the first time what a ciattii skin mean.- when you I apply my Facial Youth. The cost is 75 cents. Hair You Marvel Al. Millions marvel at my luxuriant hair. It is thick and lustrous--finer far than 40 years ago. Falling hair, dandruff and gray hair have never come to me. This is also due to France. She uarfected my Hair Youth. I apply it ip’-Uy with an eye-dropper, directly to the scalp. It does not muss the hair. It cleans the scalp, stimulates and fertilizes. Then the hair roots flourish and bring the results I show. If you wish like hair, use this method—the best that science knows.- My Hair Youth costs 50 cents and $1 with ey e dropper. ! All druggists and toilet counters , supply these preparations. Nothing , else in all the world can bring you i like results. Go try them. Let them ’ bring you what they brought to me. Edpa Wallace Hopper. Busin’ess address, Waukesha, Wis. Note.—Miss Hopper is now pla.y --• iAg the Pantage.* Vaudeville circuit log the Western -States. I sociation this term has been to fur- | ! nish playground equipment, which j I is fully appreciated by the chil ( dren, and tills a long felt need. The activities for November include an egg market, held Nov. 12, with Mrs. iE. E. Collins in charge. Each child i was requested to bling one egg. ' The sale of the eggs amounted to i quite a neat little sum. The pic ! ture this month was awarded to ! I Miss Leila Williamson’s room, her | grades having the largest attend I ance of mothers present. The ' , splendid gathering of mothers was! most gratifying ano the enthusiasm I evinced clearly foretells a success ful year for the association. The following committees were appoint ed to serve tin* next month: Finan ces, Mrs. E. H. Dawson, Mrs. C. A. Pye, Mrs. S. A. Mannink; tele phone, Mrs. J. C. King, Mrs. J. C. Moulton, Mrs. K. J. Williams. Mrs. | J. H. Statham will have charge of' the program at the December meet-' The Workers’ Council of the j Methodist Sunday school was most: delightfully entertained Monday ' evening at the parsonage with Rev. * and Mrs! B. L. Jordan and Mr. and I Mrs. M. D. Herring joint hosts and hostesses. The living room in which the council was held, was made bright and cherry with quan tities of yellow and white chrys anthemums. M. I). Herring, super-[ intendent of the Sunday school, led the devoticnals. Inspiring songs 'were sung and an animated discus sion of matters pertaining to the Sunday school was enjoy(e!4. It was reported that the needs of a poor tamily in distress had been met by it substivrtial contribution from, the Sunday school. The coun- , cil was,,delightfully surprised on this occasion by an invitation into the dining robm of' the cozy 'little; parsonage, where; upeb a table of i snowy whiteness was placed for ' them plates of delectable oyster I stew. This they enjoyed to the full-1 est extent. A delightful ending to j the pleasant evening were words I of appreciation for Rev. B. L, Jor- i dan and other leaders in the church | interested in spiritiia! matters. Present on this festive occasion were Mr. gnd Mrs. Q- C. Wall, Ar thur Hill, j. T. Royal, J. T. Stew art, W. P. Hornady, M. D. Her ring, Mrs. E. W. Strange, Mrs, C. L. Pye, Mrs. H. J. Williams, Miss Mary Tondee, Mrs, J. H. Statham,! Mrs. M. D. Herring, Rev. end Mrs. I B. L. Jordan. The following pupils’ names were \ enrolled on the honor roll of the Ellaville high school for the month of October: First grade, Meldrim' Cunningham, Sarah Harden. B. I. ! Jordan, Jr., Nita Belle Gilmore. I Herschel Moultcn, Louise McNeal | Second grade, Abbott Allman, Rich- ! ard Manning, Lena Solly, Mack Snipes, Mary Jordan. Carey Strong, Margaret Greene. Marjorie Wim bush. Third grade, A. J. Allman, Aris Nell;! Mott, Helen Collins, Lucille Thompscr., Frances Weav er, Charles Battle, Paul Tondee. Fourth grade, Geraldine Arring ton, Harris Manning, Fr iaces Rai ney, Edna Kate Snipes. Fifth grade. Scott Williams, Ruth Stat ham, Annie Ree Echols, Nina Uileh er, Ruby Nell Wal,l H. C. Weaver. beatheg middle heavyweight champs.—lo-5t \ F' *'•' Jit the & Last Minute I a tempting dainty salad may be served if you have a jar of Duke's Home-made Mayonnaise in the house. Your guests will enjoy this rich, creamy mayon naise. It is perfectly fla vored, smooth and abso lutely pure—made of tjie best oil, fresh country eggs and uncooked, it is really “better than you can make.” Home-Made Mayonnaise Duke’s Honte-tnade Relish Duke’s Russian Dressing DUKFi MAYONNAISE CO., GteroviUe.S.** i 1 * Sixth grade, Wilson Green,e Mat- j i tie Lee Echols, Frances Arrington.' ‘ Ruth MaNeal. Seventh grade, Bil- I I lie Manning. Eighth grade, Dora ! i Echols. Ninth grade, Lynwood i ) Lightner. Complimenting her Sunday 1 school class, Mrs. E. R. Jordan en tertained the younger society set Friday eveniin gat her home with an enjooyable party. The living room, reception hall and dining room were gaily decorated with | quantities of autumn flowers. The ! young people were entertained with i games and contests and an observa j tion table that kept their minds j alert and their eyes busy. Mrs. : Jordan served delicious hot choco late and crackers. Present were Miss Kittie Pearl Collin, Miss Gladys Arrington, Miss Marguerite Dyess, Miss Martha Munro, Miss Marguerite Hill, Miss Mary Battle, Miss Elizabeth Collins Miss Bertha Johnson, Misses Lynda and Myra Jordan; Messrs Will Baugh, Her j man Herring, Stanley Greene, Malian Wall, James Jordan, Chas. Duncan, Arthur Drane Jordan, Ed l w’n King, Hanslell Lightner, Har j ris Holloway, Jr., J. A. Walters, Lynwood Lightner. i Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Strange made a trip ty Macpn the past week. i Mrs. G. P. DeWolf and brother, W. P. Howard, wer recent visitors to friends in Dawson. Friends of Dr. B. L. Bridges are j delighted to see him on the streets again after en illness of three weeks’ duration. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arrington were called to Leslie Monday by the death of theirobrother-in-law, Mr. Henry Deriso..,. C. A. Pye made a business trip to Columbus Monday, I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Statham had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Eliza , beth Persons <>rd Miss'" Lucille i I er,sons, of Doyle. f i Mr. and Mrs. tl. J. Williams spent Sunday afternoon with Col. j and Mrs. J. J. Bull in Odethorpe. Mis Cleone Collins-and Miss Lou j ise Collins have returned from Ath !>ns where they spent the week-end ( with friends at the University of | Georgia. Miss Theo Williamson, who has been the guost of her aunt, Mrs. E. E. . Collins, left Monday for Ft. Valley, where she will spend a few days before returning to her home in Norfolk, Va. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Cheney, of i Moultrie, visited relatives in this ; city this week. Mrs. Vera Thompson attend' d ' the funeral of her uncle, Henry ; Deriso, in Leslie Monday. W. H. Collins, who occupies e I splandid position in Arlington, j spirit a few days with his family I here this week. Miss Tyson Fitch has returned to Fitzgerald after having spent some time in our city on profes sional business. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. English, Miss Martha English and Miss Virginia Davciiport, of Americus, were din ner guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan. Mrs. V. IT. Tondee has return ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed far Williamson, in Bronwood. Miss Vera Jordan, who spent the week-end with her parents near here, has returned to Moultrie to resume her school duties. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins were the guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Duncan in Oglethorpe. Mesdames S. C. Collins, W. T. Hair, J. R. Jordan and > Robert btrange were shopping in Americus Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. B. Wall, of Macon, spent several days with relatives in our city the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hardin an nounce the birth of a son Satur day, Nov. 10, who will be called Ask Charley if he knowl S hamp ’ 10-5 t . Look out for Champ. 10-5 t j — Just What You Want— Have you enough flat Silver ware to use when you have un expected guests? We have a wonderful line of Silverware—in plated warn an d . sterling. Come in and see our display j of complete Chest, knives, forks, spoons and all odd pieces. You can buy a few pieces at * time, and you will have a com plete chest before you know it. i See Our Window Display THOS L. BELL Jeweler and Optician ll ■' ■!■!—iMiium I s „ . I J. E., Jr. j M’ws Nell Livingston, who is | teaching music at Junction City, | spent the week-end with her nioth ; er, xMrs. 1. M. Livingston. Miss Rosa Lou Simmons was the week-end guest of Miss Vera Jor ' d< n at her home near here. Miss Alice Arrington has return ed from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Deriso, in Leslie. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Strickland and T. C. Tojidee attended' a community singing near Montezuma Sunday afternoon. W. P. Hornady, M iss Mary i Hornady and Mrs. G. P. ’ DeWolf spent Monday afternoon in Ameri cas. i -Mr. and Mrs. E. E.’’Collins en tertained at a delightful dinner Sunday, assembling a number of relatives together who thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of this charming couple. Present were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. B. Williamson, of Americas; Sam Williamson, of Co lumbus; Theo Wililamson, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Bertha Williamson# of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Ton ■| dee. Misses Elizabeth and Helen ■ j Collins. ORDER BARS OFFICERS COINING ANY LODGE , MANILA. Nov. 15.—(8y As sociated Press) Municipal offi cials of the Philippines hereafter ! are to be prohibited from joining organizations except those of a re ligious, athletic or purely recrea tional nature. j The executive bureau, with the approval of the secretary of the de partment of the interior, has issued a circular to this effect with a view ito guarding' against affiliation of ‘members of local police forces; with j organization likely to interfere I with their duties. Masonic lodges, secret societies 1 and labor or mutual aid unions are , included in the ban, executive of- I ficials explained in connection with I I the circular. In such organiza . tions, it is stated, members are I inclined, in accordance with secret j vows of rituals to enforce the law less rigorously wherever fellow members are affected unfavorably. APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO BAR MUST FILE SOON MACON, Nov. 13.—t-Appilcants tor admission to the bar and who wr it to be examined by. Judge Mal colm D. Jones in Macon, December 12, must have their aplpications filed with the clerk of the Superior court here not later than December ;2. A large class is expected to I ; take the examination before Judge! Jone.-. ! UNOFFICIAL TRIPS TO MANILA CEASE MANILA, Nov. 15. (By As sociated Press)—Trips to Manila by municipal officials from the provinces at government expense have been ordered eliminated. Only when such officials are expressly called to the capital on important official business are they to bo permitted. Ask Judge who is Champ 10-5 Who is coming? Champ. 10-5 t Buzz! Buzz! l une In! I With a Radio Set to entertain your family during the dreary winter even ings—around the fireside —listening to the evening's amusement —everyone i is happy and joyful. No home is com- , plete without a radio. Drop around and see our stock. i . , i We's Open UntM Midnight. Come Down and Listen in With the Crown Every Night. We use a Loud Speaker 1 GH r ‘ Chappell Machinery Company Cotton Ave and Wheeler Street. Phone 234 i . i LESLIE A very large crowd was out at the Methodist church Sunday eve ning to hear Miss Hortense Tinsley speak about Korea. Her message was very much enjoyed. Miss Tinsley also spoke to the Union High school children Monday morning. , She was a teacher in the Leslie school when she gave »p her work to go in training to be a missionary. Tom Allen, Wade and Murry Suggs are spending the week, camping near Flint river. Mrs. J. M. Green returned Mon day from Florida, where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Rynolds. Mr. Oscar ' Perry is able to be out en crutches after his very painful accident some time ago, when working with a skidder, the cable broke and struck him on his leg tearing the flesh from one] so [ as rto make it very painful. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ferguson will move soon to Mr. Ferguson’s in Lee county. Howard Ferguson spent days here last week at the home of his father, Mr. G. R. Ferguson. Mr. J. D. Bolton who is with the Smithville Bank, spent two days here this week. Marjorie Sims who has been ill with fever for some time is improv ing. Mrs. G. M. Pool was called to Ab- Saturday on account of the death of her father, Mr. Culpepper who w'- visit’ng in Florida, at the time of his death. LEGAL AD No. 656. In the District Court of the United States, Southern District of Geor gia. Albany Division. In the matter of R. E. Glenn, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 4464 (Western Division.) To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt: You are hereby notified that R. E. Glenn, of Americus, Sumter County Georgia, was on the 10th day of November 1923, duly ad judicated a bankrupt and the first, meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned, 410 Exchange Bank Building, Al bany, Georgia, at 11 o’clock A. M., November 24, 1923, at which time all creditors may attend# prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, elect, a trustee and transact suph other business as may properly come before said meeting. ' The bankrupt is required to be present for examination. Creditors will please file proofs of claims immedi ately. This at Albany, Ga.. the 10th ; day of November, 1923. JAMES TIFT MANN, Referee in Bankruptcy. Grore'sH Tasteless Chill Tonic Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and Energy. 60c THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923 TICKLING THROAT Always an annoyance, worse when it afflicts yon at night. You can stop it quicklv with CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Every user is a friend While the wife’s away The husband will play See— “ Lawful Larceny” A Paramount Special Produc duuction with Conrad Nagel Nita Naldi Hope Hampton A modern Cleopatra steals happiness and honor from the home and laughs at the law. But a clever wife hits back in amaz ing fashion and has the last laugh- » Today and Friday RYLANDER THE STANDARD U. S. Army Trench Shoe* (New) Offered at a Bargain These shoes are 100% Goodyear welt, 100% solid leather; they are finished as carefully as the nnest shoes; most of the lot were made by E. T. Wright & Co., the makers of the ‘‘Just Wright ’ Shoe, for hunting they have no equal. Sizes 6 to 12. Pair . $3.50 At 25c. Boys’ Windsor Tiea of fine quality Messaline, biaek and colors, full length. At 95c. Over three hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Gloves; values in the lot up to $3.00. At 98c.' New assortment of Hand Bags; new styles; all sizes; values up to $1.50. At 90c. Genuine Duplex Win dow Shades, whits on oqs idfle, green on other. At sc. Men’s sheer hemstitched Handkerchiefs, full regular 10c size. At 29c. One rack of Fancy Beads, every color, many of the lot are 50c values. At 50c. Novelty Ear-rings, jet effect, pearl top effect, colored stone effect. At 50c. Men’s Novelity Link, Cuff Buttons, heavy plate, guaran teed to wear. At 25c. ‘‘Seconds” of the regu lar 50c Silk Stockings, black, gray, brown. At $4.90. Regular $7 Novelty Indian Design Blaifket, full size, heavy weight. At 50c. Small Crinkle Spreads for baby beds and single beds. At 25c. Small quantity of our famous Castile Soap 1 1-2 pound bars for 25c. At $5.00. Boys’ Chinchilla effect Overcoats, warm aid serviceable; all sizes. At 98c. Boys’ Odd Trousers of excellent half-wool cheviots; sizes 6 to 16. At 75c. Boys’ Natural Unbleach ed Union Suits, extra good quality; sizes 8 to 16 years. At 98c. Haynes Boys’ Union Suits; extra good quality; sizes 6 to 14 years. At $1.50. Men’s Union Suits of extra good quality; regular and extra sizes. At $3.95. Women’s Dresses of fine imitation Jersey; all colors; new styles. At $3.50. Fine Velvet Rugs in twelve patterns, all colors; sizes 30x60. At $1.98. Men’s extra quality Outing Pajamas; all colors and sizes. Standard Dry Goods Company Ferayth Street, Next to Bank of Csramerce, Americ.i». Ga.
