About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
PAGE TWO ELLAVILLE NEWS i ELLAVILLE, Nov. 22- Most plea; i>ig every .detail was Hit mev.- j ing <»! the Fidelis elms es thi Baptist .Sunday school, at lhe lioim iif Mrs. W. T. Tondee last Wednes day afternoon. The home was <,i - vaii-cnli«i <hry.-ahthemums. Mi - Tondee received her guests wear ing a dress of wavy poire t twill, ' hanM-enihroidei ed. After the mem bership ox the class assembled, .1 discu sjon. of me pl; ;s j».t the coming year’was enjoyed. Judgi-i; from the past, their key-word .- progress and individually, and ; - a class they have done n: uh t iurther cause of Christianity in this section. Mrs. Tondee servi I *cn-elaborate salad course with h coffee. She was assisted in - tertaining by Mis W. T. Hair ar Mrs. C. f. Rainey. Pres nt wen Mrs. ,1. T. Koval. Mrs Vera Thun, sen. Mrs. C.‘D. McNeal. Mr- V. D. Sears. Miss Helen Lee, M : - Cleone Collins, Miss Louise Co lins, Miss Hattie krringtv Mis E. L. McGowan. Mrs S. Colli - Mrs. John Wail, Mrs S. XV. Mik Mrs. .). L. Ro■■ nson, ..It- 1 Livingston, Mrs. B e I ~’.i L-. ner. Mrs. C. L. Ba:’’ f, hecca Threlkeld, Mt-. W. 1 11. . Mrs. C. T. Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. X . entertained Sunday at c. . dinner given in honor of ty of the Ideal Hie ■ their daughter, ?dis l». ■ . ton, is a member. Th. ' ; centered with a bowl < Ki. -cosmos. The menu o.r.istc.; the delii a. ie< of tl lightfully prepared ami ;i served, j Sealed around e-: ; board were Prof, and M 1 H Miss Lott, Miss Brooks. M, Ti ma Pittsmrri. Miss Dr- Aria e ton, Mi-, ffattii \ ■ Gladys-Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. a STEADY, safe and sure is the pace of a car equipped with Goodyear Tires the famous All-Weather Tread. The high, thick, sharp-edged blocks of that powerful tread provide the ut most in gripping traction. They give you security all the time, and promote the efficient, eco nomical operation of your car. Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and re.com 'Cf mend f**e new Goodyear V. Cords ur**-i the beveled Alt- Weather Tread and back them up with standard Good rear Service AMERICUS STEAM VULCANIiNG CO., J- W. Lott, Manager eooeWiEAii llUlil HI Mitf 3piwv-:ivN ©© ® c *« Announcemt S| SS A . . Americus Newest Case © ® :: THE SAVOY « •e o e ®@ $ e At I 26 N. Jackson St. •® Will Be Open ®® •• Saturday,Nov.24 ®* Ihe new Case will be one of the • ® J® most sanitary in Americus, and the food the best the market as- L* S' ®© fords. ®® ®® iou will find everything here like ©© ® • home. Food with a flavor whole- © @ some and satisfying. J J || Quality First and ®| «® Always • • Q ® We Appreciate Your Patronage • ® o© • • •| Savoy Case Co. || ©e - . •• Zg Total gross receipts Saturday have been do- X© ks »ated to the ’Building Fund of the First Y ® © Methodist Church. ® ©© ©• ©© ©• ®s©•©©©••©•••© *®©©©e©®f©9©••©••••••••••• ■ A. Airington. Tht Epworth League met Sun day ev< nng at the Methodist par sonage with a’ splendid attendance of .voting people who a>e deeply interested in th; department of church work. The following pro gram in charge of Miss Kittle Pearl Collins, was rendered: prayer. Mrs. B. L. Jordan; S< ng. "Open Mine Ey<s;" Talk. ’What the Wo; Id (1 er Us,” James Jordarf; Reading, tne Separated Service, ‘ Dorothy Dawson; Reading, Doc- God Have a Plan tor Every Life?' Miss Kathryn Wiikan..-, Song. ■Jesus Calls I-;" Sciipture lesson, con istieg of quotations from the New Tcslamicii, Bertha Mae Daw son. Florence Collins, Eva Belie Stiver.;. Kathryn Wall. A tnardagt* tnat came as quqit- a surpr;s< t their many friend.- wa> 1 that of Miss Josie DeVane and i Mi. Alton Eason which occurred t Su: day attefnen, at 3 o'clock. Tne ; impressive ceremony was perform , id :y Ordinary C. K. Tondee ,n j the presence 01 a few friends and . .Xi.-- DeVane is ph<- .: ;a<■ ■■ daughter ot Mr. Joe De i V:.i’. She was one of the most • . . young ladies in Hie Hope- ■ ■ nd her host of ; ■ no in wishing for hei a • ham y married life. Mr. Ea-.-n i- a 'armer by profession ami i- Will and favorably know. :: S hL-y ci-uaty. i: . -,;ar . lends of Dr. B. L. B ... are sorry to know that he :.0 ■ ! a relapse of bronchial asth .. Saturday. his condition is : aha; impr. ved today and it is io :.<■ hoped that he will speedily j recover. Dr. Murray Cook. of Sasser, . ;.de a busines- trip to Ellaville Tue-day ;nd while here was the i guest of his uncle. Elder J. M. 1 Murray. I Miss Mellie Fitch, of Fitzgerald. I was called to Ellaville Sunday on ‘ proles-ional business. i Mi. and Mrs. J P. Hogg, of I Buena Vista, passed through Ella ville Tuesday en route to Thomas ville. Howard Bridges, of Atlanta, was the guest for a few days this week of his brother. Dr. B. L. Bridges, at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Rog er- Williams. T. A. Collins, one of the most popular traveling salesmen in this section, is quite ill his home here from an alack of influenza. Dr. Saul, of Atlanta, was called to our city Sunday on a profesis >n , al visit. Mis- ’Jones, of Americus. is spendin r some time in this city o-.i pio.essional business. Rev. T. M. Strange filled the pulpit of the Baptist church lass Sunday morning, in the absence >f the pastor, Rev. H. J. Johnston, who occupied the pulpit at the Les lie Baptist church. Clan ice McCrory was a vi.-ilot to Americus Monday. Mrs. B. 1.. Jordan, Mrs. J. H. Statham. Mrs. C. R. McCrory and Mrs. H. .1. Williams formed a congenial party motoring to Amer -1 icus iMonday afternoon to hear , n acldie.-S i a Korea, delivered by Hull's Catarrh Medicine TiioSe who are in a "run down'' .ondi tton will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HAI.E'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the internal Med • im-. a Tonic, which assist* n improving th.- General Health. Sold by druggists tor over 40 Years. I F, T Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Hortense Tinsley. missionary to that far-off country. Miss Mary Carter has returned to Leesburg after a pleasant visit to her parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Carter. Mrs. E. IL Dawson has returned home from a month's stay in At- , lahta, where she was the guest ot , her mother. Mr. :.id Mis. C. A. lye and children spent Sunday with rela ' tives in Butler. Mrs. Charles Hogg and Miss Nel- I lie Hogg, ot Sumter, motored to our city Monday morning tor a short visit. Mi . Rob. Stevensf of Buena X'l-ta. and Mrs. Mamie Fulford, -d Putnam, were the guests. Sunday alteinoon of Mrs. S. C. Collins. Mrs. R. r. Williamson and Mi.->s .'■laude X\ illiamson have returned trom an extended visit to relatives m Fort Valley. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Trulock, of Whigham, were the guests Sunday morning of .Miss Hattie .'.rriagton, en ruote trom Zebuion, where tney visited their parents. Miss Nell Livingston, who was* the guest the past week-end 01 her mother, Mrs. I. M. Livingston, nas returned to Junction City. Col. < . K. McCrory, Bcntey -otin ty'.- representative in the legisla ture, spent the week-end with his family. Mis. Sid Eubanks of Fort Valley spent Mmday with her sister. Mrs. E. E. Collins. Mrs. Carey Jenkins, of Columbus was a recent visitor at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hogg. ?4r. aial Mrs. John Hugh Rob inson spent. Sunday most delighl inlly with friends at ls?slie. S. A. Manning made a business Mrs. T. A. Gregory and little son. of Sylvester, are spending this week with Ellaville 1 datives. ’ trip to Atlanta .last week. roster Cheney, of Columbus, de lighted friends and relatives in this city with a visit Sunday. ' Airs. H. J. Dyess, Miss Marguer ite Dyess. Miss Gladys Arrington and Harris Holloway, Jr., motor ed to Oglethorpe Sunday afternoon for a visit to friends. < lint Johnson, who occupies a position in a bank at Eastman, is spending a few days this week with friends and relatives in our city. Mrs. J. B. Smith is the guest of Mrs. S A. Royal at LaCrosse. Ellaville was represented at the "set-up” meeting at the Lee Street vhurch in Americus the past week by Mesdames C. A. McClory, J. H. Statham. W. M. Williams' and H. .1. Williams. Mis- Sara Boynton, of LaCrosse, -pent the week-end with Miss Mart Dwight Wall. Miss Mattie Will Powell, who is a student at the State College for Vi omen at Milledgeville, spent the wed.-c-.ufl. With hc’r parents-;*- Mr. une Mr® C. V. PoweJL Mis- Georgia Bivins, of Wails (. roSsing. is spend .!- this ' Week with tier aunt, Mr.-. A. Allen. Lid-; .1. M. Murray * t illed his regular monthly appointment at the Sumter Primitive church last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Mamie Mcßride and .Miss Eva Wall were shopping in Ameri cus Monday aftncioon. Mrs. E. T. Lightner, Miss Mary laehtner and Miss Harriet Nelson, * , iS a - T ent s «l»lay with Dr. ah I Mr--. W. I). Sears and Mrs. J. s>. I. Iff htn er.; Those goiig to Americus to see losses White’s minstrels were: Mr V," K°£ el ’s Williams, Mr. Mid ■, ' S ’ ■ h II L D , lxon - Mr - and Mrs. w-’, i ,ls u Hll Y M , 1 I - and Mrs - John \ all. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Strange, H'.’tt 1 "’ a MrS l J - R ’ Jordan > Miss : h A,r ‘ n ;d'-n, Miss Nellie Stev ens, Miss Addie Munro. Miss Rosa la>u Simmons, Miss Ethel Stein, RiX c eC ; Miss Margaret , b h’ p y f arter ’ C - G William " H ’ n • Arrin «ton. Millard Ar ll' rt O Ray^ond Johnson, Sollie u a >t, 01 hie Stevens, Eugene Dix t'’u o 'u’ P !ttk ‘’ Howard Kite, Dr. Wilson and Albert Richard- The 1 ime For Get ting Personal Greet ing Cards is Short o Let us show them to you. We also have a display of Embossed Cards which is neat and not as expensive as the Engraved line. We can furnish these Cards with Lions, Kiwanis And Rotary Emblems HIGHTOWER’S BOOK STORE T tka RED BAND V ... ) MEWYORKUSA. - ’ ,l - / CHEAP MONEY ON FARMS $2,000,000.00. Two Million Dollars to lend on good farms, well improved, at 5 1-2% interest, the borrower having the privilege of making payments on the principal at any interest period, stopping the interest on such payments. Also, we have large sums to lend at 6,6 1-2' and 7 psr cent. Loans can be closed as soon as abstracts of titles can be made. Our contract is as good as the best and you lo not have to wait. See us for we car save you money. _oans made on choice city property. Write us or see G. R. Lilis or G. C. Webb in charge of our Horai Office, at Americus. EMPIRE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY Americtu. Ga. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION TO MEET IT COBHELE Americus Citizens Invited To Participate in Exercises Os- Day, Nov. 29 j BRLN'SWICK. November 22. A meeting has becri called of the | Columbus,-Brunswick Highway as sociation by W . E. I age, president, for November 28, 11 A. M. at Cor dele. The meeting is for one day only, thus enabling the ddegn’o-s to get I ack home the ame nigut either by automobile or railru- .1.. A number of persi rial invitations have been issued to Americus citi zens tendering to them an invita tion to be present at the Cordele meeting and lay before the route committee my claims that Ame>i cu; may have to make regarding the proposed Columbus-Brunswick highway. At a recent meeting in Colum bus three route meetings <were scheduled, one to be held at Tif ton on the southern route; one al Cordele m the central route, and the third at Hawkinsville on the northern route. The first of these meetings occurs at Cordele. After three fmeet : nr? s have been held a final meeting will be held at Brunswick early in 1924. Delegates to the Cordele meet ing will lunch on Thursday with -the Cordele Kiwanis club, acocrcl ing to J. W. Greer, secretary of the Crisp county board of trade. I LUMPKIN TO SEND < CAR TO ORPHANS LUMPKIN. Nov. 22—During the 1 recent session of the Summerhill Baptist association which convened : in Dawson church it was agree 1 that a large car load < “' provisions 1 be sent from the bounds of the as sociation to the Georgia Baptist 1 Orphans Home, located in Hape ville. This matter was placed in the hands of the executive com mittee of the association for at tention. the members of which com mittee are now actively engaged in getting this “Pantry Shower" in or der for the orpan boys and girls in this home. It is intended that the car be filled principally with groceries, but with an assortment of any and all kinds of farm produce which will not perish in transit. This is intended as a Thanksgiv ing offering, and it is anticipated that the car will be filled to over flowing wit ha variety end puan tity. sufficient to be or aid in this home, the caj- -to leave bounds of the associaticn on of about Nov. 26. A few . hurche« 1< sated within the hounds of this association are Ban tist church at Omaha, Shady Grove. Lumpkin, RichlanTL Dawson, Par rott, with a number of others, all o! which will contribute generously. Departing guest—Yes, the hotels seem to be conducting one now—■ , American Legion, Weekly. Drink Water If Kidneys Bother Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pains or Bladder is Irritated Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occa sionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi ness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, oblig ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with litfiia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate slug gish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the svstem so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. I d Salts i« inexpensive: can not in jure and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink. Bv all means have your phy ician examine your kid neys at least twice a year. SUMTER SCHOOL NEWS UNION SCHOOL We are observing National Edu- 1 caticH week in the chapel exercises ■ each morning. Tuesday morning 1 the speaker was Rev. J. C. Daugh- 1 try, who spoke on "Patroitism” af ter which Miss Alice Stevens read "Ami ica tor me” by Van Dyke. T c faculty held the regular wee dy meeting Monday afternoon, aidy cig , "Every Teacher’s. Prob- j lem’ by Stark. » j The Lamba-Sigma Literary So- > ciety rendered the following prog- ' lam Friday Afternoon. Song by Societies—ln the Gloom ing. Scripture Reading, lone Stew art. Prayer. Mr. J. M. Harvey. Locals, *l.ayonne Ferguson. Piano Solo, Miss Vivian Smith. Debate, between % Lamba-Sigma and Ciceronians. The visitors of the society Mr. j G C. Thomas. Miss Leila Kanew, Mrs. Harpe, Douglas Cox, John Hurt Daughtry and Mrs. K. 11. H : , les. Hugo Bradley from the A. and M. School Americus, was a visitor to the school Monday. Robert Hines of the class of '23 is at home from Mercer University for a few days on account ot bis eyes. We are glad to have him with us again and were especially glad to have him referee our bas ket ball game Friday afternoon. The P. T. A. has added an im portrnt asset to our health prog ram by placing in the school a set of scales, equipped with measuring rod, also record sheet on which is • kept the monthly record of weight I of each child. The Domestic Science class will give a box supper Friday night At the union high, school for the bene fit of the Domestic Science class and the athletic association. Union High school basket ball 1 team defeated Plains High here Eli day afternoon. The score was -17 | to 9 which tells the story of tho ; game. Too Much Tipping. Vienna—Excessive tipping is ( driving tourists away from here. I Dr. Siegmund Munz, international : writer on economics, blames the | three-waiter system wherein food, 1 drinks and the bils are brought to each patron by separate waiters. 1 And Dr. Munz also charges hotels are charging foreigners exhorbit ant rates. INTEGRITY M S j & $ Te n V I 1924 Model _____ Studebaker Special-Six ~ ._.Y. ni a Touring Cur sl3s ° xx ” vllOSt It is logical that we should ask the prospective buyer to gauge the worth o£ the Studebaker Special* Six by the measure o£ its sales success. Why mention the distinctive motor or any other Eeature o£ this unusual car when the American public itselS has established the greatest o£ all selling arguments in its favor by buying it ? Automobile license figures for evei’y state in the Union continue to tell their own uncolored stories of Studebaker popularity. STUDEBAKER 1924 MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. factory LIGHT SIX SPECIAL SIX T~ BIG-SIX J-P.jS'.Dr W.B. ,5-P.sj ■.IJV'W. B. 7-Pa as ,rj6’W.B. Tourir.K .. $995 Touring $1350 Tour,ng »17au Coupe R<laVp«m. >1225 Road,ter ( 2 Past.) . T 925 Speedster(s Pass ) 1835 Coupe (5-Pass.) ... 1475 Coupe(s-Pa55.)...... 1975 Coupe(s-Pass.) 2550 Swi.n 15501 Sedan 2050 Sedan ... . 27511 Terma to Meet Your Convenience GATEWOOD MOTOR CO STUDEBAKER EXCLUSIVELY THIS IS a STUDEBAKER YEAR PLAINS SCHOOL Plains school was entertained in ■ chapel by rn interesting program J Tuesday morning by the first grade which were as follows: Song, Welcome to November. Rec,Thanksgiving Hymn by Ra dical Williams. The Best Day by’five boys and girls. Rec., Sambos’ advice —' by Oliver i Spann. Song, Dolly's Thanksgiving - 1 Emmie Jo Kennedy. Rec., Thankful- by Henry Fos ter. / f oints o. view— by six boys and girls. Rec, Tom's Thanksgiving—by* Doiiiel Carter. , Song, The Turkey. Thursday thtere was an interest ing debate given by six members of the 9fh grade. They were affir j itive, Calvin Wise, May Ella Bag well. Aughtry Oliver and the nega tive, William Shirah, Kathryn Lo gan, Lura Kennedy. The seniors weer invited to attend. Three, of whom were chosen as judges. The juniors were also present. The sub ject of the debate was, R< solved that Napoleon Bonaparte was the greatest nun up to the 19th cen tury. The afi'iramtive won by a half povit. The chapel program committee was very fortunate to get Honor able Charles Crisp to speak to the school Monday morning on "The Constitution of the United States.’’ His talk was enjoyed by all the I school and a few parents who were j present. ; Miss Julia Coleman gave a very 1 interesting talk in chapel Tuesday morning. She talked on "The In fluence of Music <1 the Nation.’’ I: was greatly enpoyed by the entire faculty and'pupils. i We are looking forward to an ad- ■ dress Colonel Shipp will give us i Wednesday morning. Several additions have been ; made to the library the past month ■ among which was 25 volumes of I Frank Crane's and Shakespeare’s ( works donated by Mrs. R. S. Oliver, I and five volumes by the American 'Chemical Society. I A very appropriate donation to ' the school by the P. T. Associa tion is half a dozen park benches 'for the school grounds. Last week the grammar grade teachers entertained the parents of ’the children in the fourth and fifth, THURSDAY, NOVEMBF2R 22, 1923 sixth and seventh grades with a lec | ture given by Dr, Thad Wise <1 his I South American travels. Interest- I ing pictures were shown on tho ■ screen and the guests listened at i tentively to the speaker as he gave a graphic account of his trip 1 Latin America. This meeting con i' stituted one of three which the school -will give during the year. Later t.here will be one lor the.par ents of the primary department. | The motive of these meetings is to promote better co-operation ! - : twei.i parents and teachers. r | RICHLAND RESIDENT ILL WITH PNEUMONIA RICHLAND. November 22.—L T. Turner, a pronfinent citizen of 'I this-city has been critically ill for I several days with double pneumonia I and his ci .idition has been consider ped alarming during the past sever lal days. Today there seems to be 1 some slight indication of improve j ment and his many friends through out the state are hoping that he New York, with m population of 5,620,948, has only 365,963 dwell ings. ' Stop Coughing The simplest and best way to slop coughs, colds, croup, brdnehial, "tin” and la grippe coughs is to take I CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY F.ycrv -'gpy i« a . LEGAL AD NO. 659 I Will be sold before the court house next Saturday, November I 24th, personal property of L. 1). ' Kanew, deceased, consisting of mules, .wagons, plow toots, corn, \ fodder, peas, velvet beans and other I personal property. ; H. E. ALLEN, Administrated. 1 21-3 t TAX NOTICE l Registration books for gtvi i oral election to be held December 12tl: are now open. Books close Dec. Bth. 1923. -' D. GATEWOOD, JR., ” 9:12-8-23. Clerk and Treas. T Bicycles tor all the family— Girls, Boys and Men. Veloci pedes and rolltTY skates, Go -1 varts re-tired while vou wait. Compton’s Bicycle Shop 205 Cotton Ave.
