Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Pfffl TH APPEAR
Director Gane and Players Will
Open Series of Performances
At Rylander Sunday
The Community Symphony Or-j
chestri, under the direction of Al-1
fret? A. Gane, organist at the Ry-1
lander theater, will give its first!
concert Sunday afternoon, Dec.
16, at 3 o’clock in the Rylander the-i
ater, to which the public is cordial- |
ly invited. No charges whatsoveer
will be made for admission and no i
collections will be taken attci-i
ward i. I ,
The purpose of the orchestra is ]
to develop a love for good music in. 1
the community and to stimulate toe i
musicians here to efforts which will
benefit the public and themselves. 1
Rehearsals have been held twice
weekly for the past several weeks
perfecting the program to be ren
dered Sunday afternoon, and it is
announced by Director Gane and
Manager Herbert Kincey that the <
program will be all that can be
desired. 1
Well known numbers will be ,
played, themes with which the gen
eral public is well acquainted, this j
feature will add greatly to the pleas- j
ure of the program
The Music Study club, under.
whose auspices the orchestra was ,
organized, is sponsoring the com
munity rchestra, and Miss Helen j
Argo, an officer >n the culb has
g ver splendid assi sane? to Mr.
Gane in the prepa-<ti< of the pr i
gnun.
BRASS BOX CONTAINS
CREMATED MAN S ASHES f
<
INGLEBY, Eng., Dec. 10.—(Ry
Associated Press) —Opening a brass I
box which be bought a year ago as 1
part of a miscellaneous collection ’
of articles, a dealer was astonished
to find an.’urn with an inscription I
indicating that it contained the J
ashes of a man named Abraham
Knowles who was cremated at Phila
delphia in 1898. 1
RYLANDER np n 11
THEATRE and Night I UCSo 1 I
un
WIINSTPEL®
t
With Charles (Slim) Vermont, Nate Mulroy
Hank White and Thirty-Five Minstrel
Entertainers
PRICES Matinee Adults 77c; Children 50c. Plus Tax
Night. 50c—$1 00—$1-50, Plus Tax.
SEATS ON SALE NOW.
Rylander Theatre
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14
AROUND THE WORLD TOUR
Clean, Wholesome Fun For All Children ’ 'nder 103 Years
2 Years in New York; 4 Months in Phila; 6 Months in Chicago;
5 Months in Boston
w
v ' --
I he Play That Broke The
World’s Laugh Record
JULES HURTKiW Zy
with
MLSSIW. SHUBERT
Ju§TMißßffib
Staged by Clifford Stork
PRESENTED BY THE ONLY COMPA »’v
Prices—soc to $2 50, Plus Tax
Seat Sale at Box Affice Wednesday 10 A. M.
Mail Orders Reserved Now
Xwwww I— . w
I HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TUESDAY I,
The regular monthly meeting- if
the Americus and Sumter County
Hospital association will be called
to order to Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Hawkins on
College street at 3 o’clock. All
members are urged to be present.
* » *
PHILATHEAS TO MEET
WITH MRS. HUDSON
The regluar business meeting of
the Philathea class of the First
Baptist chruch will be held Tuesday ,
evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hudson on
Lee street. Every member is urg
ently requested to be present.
a * $
D. A. R. MEETING
lUESDAY MORNING
The Council of Safety chapter,
Daughter of the American Revolu
tion, will hold their Christmas
meeting Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock with Mrs. Barlow Council at
her home on Lee street, at which
time the interesting Christmas pro
gram, published in Saturday’s pa- i
per, will be given.
* ♦ *
LEE STREET CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. SHIVER
The members of the Le e Street
Sewing circle of the First Meth
odist church are requested to meet'
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Shiver, on Lee street.
Every member is urged to attend,
and bring scraps.
* ♦ *
Mrs. M. Walton, of Lumpkin, was [
among the out-of-town shoppers in
Americus Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Barnes has arrived
from Atlanta for a visit of several
days to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Hightower, en route to Al
bany, where she will visit relatives
before going to Memphis, Tenn.,
where she will reside in the future.
Mrs. Barnes is pleasantly remem
bered in Americus as Miss Sarah
Hightower.
Mrs. W. W. Norman, of Grif
fin, arrived Sunday to spend sev- 1
' eral days with Mrs. L. L. McCleskey |
at her home on Harrold avenue. |
Mrs. Charles Philips was a week
end guest of Mrs. J. T. Mcberidon
at her home on Hancock avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Hardeman Clarke
and little daughter, Winifred, of
Douglas, have returned home after
spending the W'eek-end with Mrs.
J. T. McLendon and Miss Rosa
McLendon at their home on Han
cock avenue. t
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wlaker, of
Fitzgerald, have returned home aft
er spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Ames at their home
on Hill street.
Miss Mary Frances I,ane has re
turned from Atlanta where she was
the attractive guest of Miss Marie
Perkins for two weeks.
Miss Leta Merritt has returned
from Atlanta where she was the
guest of Miss Maude Buchanan and
Miss Marie Perkins for several
weeks.
Mrs. W. D. Martin has returned
tto her home in Auburn, Ala., after
.spending the week-end with her sis
i ter, Mrs. W. S. Roach at her home
on Lee street.
Mrs. Holt Waters, of Fitzgerald,
has returned home after spending
the week-end with Mrs. j. H. Little
s eld at her home on Lee street.
Miss Maltha Bell, of Atlanta, is
the guest cf Miss. Elizabeth Shef
field at her home on Brown street.
Miss Anne Tupper Jiggits, of
Canton, Miss., is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Harrold at her nome on Col
lege street.
Mrs. Nora E. Zorn, of Denmark.
S. C., arrived Sunday from Atlanta,
where she has been visiting rela
fives, to spend some time with hei
daughter, Mrs. Nat LeMaster, at
her home on Taylor street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Womack, of
Pratt City, Ala., announce the birth
of a daughter, December 1, who
will be called Sarah Elizabeth Worn
ack. Mrs. Womack is pleasantly
remembered by her many friends
in Americus as Miss Sally Johnson
WARE COUNTY TO HAVE
CO-OPERATIVE HOC SALI
WAYCROSS, Dec. 10 The sei
ond co-operative hog sale of tin
year in Waycross, will be held hen
on Tuesday, December 18. Thi
Waycross and Ware County Cham
ber of "Commerce is sponsoring the
sale, and a committee from thi*
organization is handling all of tin
details of the sale.
Already a large number of farm
ers have signified their intention
of having hogs at the sale, and it
is expected to prove even more sw
eessful than the first sale held un
der the superviison of the chain
ber of commerce. Various com
mittees of the organization are
busily at work arranging for the
various details of the sale, and arc
being assisted by Dr. Hvde, countv
agent.
Local merchants and the First
National bank are assisting in mak
ing the affair a success. A com
mittee of local merchants will have
charge of the entertainment of vis
itors to the city for the fair. As
the sale will be held in the early
afternoon, the National bank has
agreed to remain open until afte t
the sale so as to cash immediately
the farmers checks. Each farm’
er will be paid cash for his
and it will not be necessary for him
return to the city to get his
checks cashed.
Representatives from the bureau
of marketing will conduct the auc
tion of the hogs. Already seve-.-il
?JT S ii!?\ Ve ?u Otified the locola eomm 't
> at they will have buyers at
the sale and other firms are expect
ed to send men here.
PRAGUE WILL EXPORT
large sugar crop
PRAGUE Dec. 10.—(By Asso
twted Press)—The sugar crop of
™,“a’? oV fa la is so good this
.tear that, after meeting local needs
to the extent of 330,000 tons, the
republic will have 570,000 tons for
export.
RYLANDER
today
THE
MARRIAGE
MAKER
A William de Mille Para
mount production with—
Jack Holt
Agnes Ayres
Charles de Roche
And ‘Easter Bonnet,’
Comedy
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
Inherits $3,333,000
; fl
i * J
■
i' ■
At the age of 83 Mrs. W. G.
Mahone, of Atlanta, probably ggll
inherit $3,333,000, being one
third of a ten-miilion-dolfar es
tate in New York City. What’s
she going to do with it? She says
she knows several good women
who never have had enough
money to buy what they liked,
and now- they’re going to!
Sugar is being rationed out in
Berlin. No person is permitted to
have more than two pounds a
month. Milk and bread also are on
the ration list.
k- HrjliKSaßE ■
© i I
Mwfey/ 11 tit tv)) \
1 x \ ; <Sy \
i s®*. TO On ffi \
J&w’ 3, $ \
1 ns \
HR (Sv Si X \
• Dolls! IwsJVX 8£)
DOLLS &
DRESSED DOLL AT | »g|
9Re Farh Wp*l Jk
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK
Come Early and Get One of These Dolls
o Santa Claus
Santa Claus ,
I • r- r> ' L «t For Girls
List r or Boys im._Tt«s^.t*ait^feß va ’ < -
A W*" DOLL carriages
TOOLCHESTS - -I2 DOLLS .
FOOTBALLS TOY COOK STOVES
AIR RIFLES ; 7 7 DOLL CEDAR
BOXING GLOVES Xa
Ar' i ~
BASEBALL OUTFITS RKflll - TEA SETS
FLASHLIGHTS "> DOLL TRUNKS
POCKET KNIVES \ _ ' IA TOYHANOS
PUNCHING BAGS ( ii Z
? / toy carpet
ROLLERSKATES ■ IKII KIM Z /
• ■ SWEEPERS
POCKET BEN W /wX
r•. v IsTfrlS 9 »'T z>k toy brooms
WATCHES ■ 1 * - Z
- .y WORK BOXES
TINKER TOYS BASKET BALLS
, TELEGRAPH SETS J nstant ly VOLLEY BALLS
ELECTRIC TRAINS Ready for
Dnilv LwlwJ A I k I.SKA 1 i_,S
CROQUET SETS Sweeping GOLF SETS
TENNIS RACQUETS ELECTRIC CURUN( .
tongs
COASTER WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, GOAT WAGONS, GOAT HARNESS,
KIDDIE KARS, ROCKING HORSES.
SMOKING STANDS, CANDLESTICKS, SERVING TRAYS, WALL POCKETS,
BUD VASES, JARDINIERES, NUT BOWLS.
YOU CAN FIND IN OUR STORE A GIFT FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY
=■ ”■
•■. . I
■ rrw— i ■ mir
SUPERB N NUJ T E ffl
IN GEOR6B PROGRAM
Adequate Help For Aged Minis
ters Planned by South Geor
gia Methodists
"The Forgotten Man,” the super
annuated pastor, will be a large
•part of the South Georgia Method
ist Episcopal church program dur
ing the next conference year, ac
cording to a decision at the annual
conference in Savannah, it was an
nounced Sunday by Rev. 'John M.
Outler, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, Americus.
"For many years there has been
a tendency among church members
and ministers generally to under
estimate the services of the worn
out pastor, the man who has given
his all in service,” Mr. Outler stat
ed.. "Congregations everywhere are
beginning to realize the fallacy of
allowing these odu servants of the
church to make the best of an old
age without a sufficient living, and
the South Georgia conference is
going to do her part to protect these
men.
“It has grown to such a state
of affairs that men hesitate to enter
the ministry because they fear an
old age of poverty. Ministers sel
dom make a living wage, and facing
an old age of want is shunned. We
must do our part to remedy this in-
. justice.
"The conference was especially
I inspiring and the addesses by Bishop
Ainsworth were notable. He is an
eloquent speaker and has a host of
Georgia friends. Reports showed
j that South Georgia Methodism is
| doing great things, and that the
work of the church is not suffer
ing in the hands of God’s servants.”
HIGH BUILDING RECORDS
NOW MADE IN SOUTH
ATLANTA, Dec. 10.—Leading
. cities of the South have made new
high building records this year, ac
cording to prominent Atlanta archi
tects who have designed and are
making plans for structures of ev
ery kind.
Hal F. Hentz, of Hentz, Adler
and Reid, Atlanta architects, whose
work reaches many section of the
country, today expressed the opin-
Dudleys Opera House
TO-DAY and TUESDAY
Wallace Reid, Liia Lee, Walter Hiers
in
‘THE GHOST BREAKER’
Paramount Picture
Dan Mason Plum Center Comedy
' "THE FIRE CHIEF”
Afternoon Show Curtain 3: Prices 5c and 10c
Night Show Curtain 7; Prices loc and 20c
MONDAY, DECEMBER '0 192 3
ion that the total and extent of
public improvement wor kin prac
tically every section of the South,
has surprised even those who, in a
general way, have kept in touch
with this type of development.
"There is abundant reason Lor
the era of prosperity and develop
ment that is now being experienced
by the South,” said Mr. Hertz.
"The prosperity of the South is the
soundest of any prosperity, for it
is founded upon good business prin
ciples.”
Mr. Hentz pointed to the fact
that the South’s natural resources
are being developed as never be
fore. He said that reports receiv
ed by his firm showed that new in
dustries are springing up in many
Southern industrial centers and
manufacturing is at its highest state
of activity.