THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1924 7
HOTfflffljE '
Program for Year's Work is
Announced and Honor Roll
for January Compiled
Till; Senior class of Pleasant
Grove school assembled Friday
January 25, for tile purpose of or>
ganizing the classf the following of
ficers were elected: President, Miss
Estelle Methvin; vice president, Miss
Mary Benson; Secretary and treas
ure, Miss Edna Braswell; Class His
torian, Miss Annie Ruth Barton;
class v Poet, Miss Ruby Methvin;
PENCIL CO. NEYIYORK.USA**™
“86 Years Old and In Perfect Health”
. • < 4 ex .. sr • v r.
Liberty, Mo.
WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Gentlemen:
“Before I commenced using the WHOLE GRAIN
one year ago, I was obliged to take medicine every other
day for constipation. During the year I’ve not taken, one
,dose of medicine for this purpose. I am 86 years old and
in perfect health. R. P. Rider,
Pies., Mo. Historical Society.
This potent food is the natural wheat berry (the only sin
gle food known to man which contains in balanced combina
tion all the sixteen elements required each day for normal nu
trition) in its whole form just as it comes from Nature’s lab
oratory with nothing added and nothing away, and is
wheat in its supreme nutritional effect, because it is the first
wheat civilized man ever ate that has been cooked ready to
serve without oxidation, distillation, or evaporation effects,
the method of cooking being protected by the United States
and Canadian Governments. It is not whole wheat flour, but
is a food after the form of peas and beans, and more potent
in its nutritional effect than any cooked food ever before pro
duced, because the cooking has not demineralized nor oxidiz
ed its mineral constituents.
It is never sold through grocery stores but only through
authorized distributor. Iti cymes in hermetically sealed san
itary 11-ounce tins (ample for four servings) and is sold in
packages of not less than one dozen (a 24-day supply because
regular use is essential to results) delivered for $2.00. Guaran
teed to improve the user physically and mentally when used
twice daily for 24 days or money refunded.
Sold Only By
MRS. R. T. MATHEWS
Phone 862 For Delivery Come To 108 Cotton Ave,
Americus, Ga., Jany. 30, 1924
To My Friends and The Public
Generally:
This is to advise you that I have sold my insurance
business here to Prof. J. E. Owen of the Agricultural
College of this city, who is now actively in charge and
will take care of all the business that has been en
trusted to me heretofore and take pleasure in serving
you further whenever and wherever he may.
He needs no introduction to the people of Ameri
cus and Sumter County and 1 am sure will serve you
and your interests to the very best of his ability. I
earnestly urge all my patrons and friends to give him
their business and to remember him whenever the
need of insurance in any form arises as he is prepared
to take care of your needs with protection and
service.
In leaving Americus I want to express my appre
ciation of your patronage and friendship and assure
you that I always remember you with a glow of
pleasure and wherever I go will boost to the world
AMERICUS and SUMTER COUNTY, GA.
I have accepted a position with the Jefferson Stand
ard Life Insurance Co. as supervisor for the State of
Georgia and in that capacity no doubt will be back
among you from time to time and will be glad indeed
to serve any of you in any way that I pdssibly can.
In the meantime, if you want COMPLETE PRO
TECTION 1924 MODEL, Please call, write or see
Prof. J. E. Owen of Americus, Ga.
Cordially Yours,
FRANK E. MATTHEWS.
class prophet, George Methvin; class
j orator, Despard Potters. “Last will
; and Testament, ’’ wiil be read by
’ | Miss-Thelma Morris; class colors,
1 white and gold; class flowers, sweet
. pea; Class motto, “non sibi sed Alic’
A committee was apointed for the
i ' purpose of looking after the rings
and other matters concerning the
graduating exercises. They are as fol
lows: Miss Antic Ruth Barton, Miss
Edna Braswell, Miss Willie Ruth
Methvin..
S *
The Fidelity Literary Society met
Thursday, .Jan. 24tii. The primary
■ department was in charge of the
; program. This being election year,
- new office were elected for the
- society, the roll book being the reg
- istration list. Prog A. B. Phillips
; presided as chairman.
; Those holding offices are—Pres-
ident Despart Potter; vice president
Miss Willie R. Methvin, Secretary
and Treasurer, Milton McGlamry;
Program c6mmittee, Misses Estelle,
Ruby, Willie Ruth and Edna Meth
vin, critic, Mrs. E. E. Sumerford;
athletics manager, Sam McGlamry;
reporters for the Timos-Recorder,
Misses Annie R. Barton and Edna
Braswell.
It is expected these officers will
make the .society a great success.
The high school has organized a
Glee Club. The program to be an
nounced later, and the club ex
pects to visit many of the schools in
the county.
The community club halt) its reg
ular meeting Friday night with
about one hundred and twenty five
people present. The club decided
on building a soup kitchen to the
school building.
The people of the community do
nating the material and labor, they
have also built a new porch to the
building.
' A
In Saturday’s Times-Recorder in
Thompson notes it was said that
Thompson had sold their old piano
to Pleasant Grove. This is a mistake
and we would like to have an ex
planation from Thompson school.
The Honor roll for January is as
follows:
9th Grade—Mary Benson, Edna
Brosweli, Ruby Methvin, Willie R.
Methvin Estelle Methvin, Thelma
Morris.
Seventh Grade Vela Bivins,
Edna Methvin, Lucile Middlebrooka,
Thelma McGlamry.
Sixth Grade Mildred Cham
bliss France Methvin, Lillian Morris,
Etta Dowdy, Jeff Dowdy, Elizabeth
Houston.
Fifth Grade—Mildred Dew, Goo.
Dowdy, Douglas Bivins,
Fourth Grade—J. G. Chambliss,
Carl Houston, Guy Mae Lane Lu
cile Potter, Vela Brosweli.
Third Grade—Wesley Potter,
[ Glennis Dowdy.
First Grade—Earle Dowdy, Lin
wood Morris, Julia Houston, Sarah
Maude Summerford.
IT DRIVES OUT WORMS
The surest sign of worms in children is
paleness, lack of interest in play, fretful
ness, variable appetite, picking at the
nose and sudden starting in sleep. When
these symptoms appear it is time to give
White’s Cream Vermifuge. A few doses
drives out the worms and puts the little
one on the road to health again. White’s
Cream Vermifuge has a record of fifty
years of successful use. Price3sc. Sold by
Carswell Drug Co.
Americus Drug Co.
WHOOPING COUGH
Hard on child—hard on parents,
Control dreadful whooping and
coughing, help to quiet sleep with
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user ig a friend
* (THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER
Plains Methodist
Circuit
The second quarterly meeting
goes to New Point church.
Mr. Luke Mcßae, of Rylander
church, is on the sick list at this
writing.
Mr. Clarence Parker, whose fun
eral was conducted from the Plain?
church last Friday, was a former
resident of Plains and for many
years has been a member of that
church.
The Junior League, with Miss Al
line Williamson as superintendent
will meet this afternoon to com
plete the organization, literature
having been ordered for the same.
The subject for discussion by the
pastor at Rylander church next
Saturday will be "The Cure for the
Blues” and for Sunday, “God’s
Dwelling Place on Earth,” Sunday
being communion Day all the mem
bers are requested to be present for
the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.
The month of February has been
set apart as Advocate month, dur
ing which new subscribers and re
newals aiv to be secured for the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, the
South Georgia Conference organ,
■the following having been announc
ed as the committee to assist tiie
pastor in securing these' subscrip
tions: Mrs. Ross Dean, Mrs. C. J.
Dupree, Mrs. C. A. Mcßea and
Mrs. J. B. Fite. Eight subscribers
were secured at Plains last Sunday
The following have received
their church certificates from the
New Point church: Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. Rogers, Misses Ruth and Myrtle !
Rogers and Rembrant and Thurs- j
ton Rogers. These are now living i
at some point in South Carolina, j
The first quarterly meeting of
the year was held at Rylander!
church last Tuesday afternoon with
every church being well represented
Dr. W. C. Lovett, the presiding eld
er preached a splendid sermon on
“The Providence of God,” after
which the usunl order of business
was carried out.
The conference assumed the
quota of the charge for the Super
annuate Endownment Fund,
through which the Methodist church
is planning to care for aged mini
sters and the following' committee
was elected to direct the campaign,
J. A. McDonald, L;tsro Harvey, Mrs!
Oscar McLendon and V. L. Couch.
Looking at the financial report
thfe following 'is observed: New
Point paid 90 per cent of the
amount due for the first quarter of
the year on ministerial support,
Concord 87 per cent, -Plains 79
per cent and Nfew Point 45 per
cept, ttiese amounts having been
paid with ofily two months of the
quarter being past.—L. O. E
“GOOD MONUING DEARIE”
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
"God Morning- Dearie,” the rol
licking musical comedy with the
cheery title, plays the Ryiander the
ater tomorrow night, and theater
goers _are keeping the box busy with
money and mail orders. Good Morn-
HELPYOURSELFTO
GLORIOUS HEALTH
IF you knew that you had only to
stretch out your hand to regain your
health, to get back your youthful vim
and animation, how quickly you would
grasp the opportunity!
Perhaps you are reading of that op
portunity now. In every State in the
Union there are many people who
have been restored to health by tie
use of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Why not
give this time-tried remedy a chance
to show what it can do for you?
Go to your druggist today for Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan, liquid or tablets.
Free Tablets T° yourself flie
r J „ health-buitding value of
WtBStSSBtWSSSO*,
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
Toni^ancMiloociEnrichet^
| FEW FOLKS HAVE
! GRAY HAIR NOW
I V
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at*
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug store
for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Compound,” which darkens the
hair so naturally, so evenly, that no
body can possibly tell it has been ap
plied. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sutphur
Coapound is that, besides beautifully
daricning the hair alter a few applica- ;
tions. it also brings back the (Jtoss and
lustre and gives it aa appearance of j
abundance, *
ing Dearie” comes here fresh from
its run of 400 nights at the Glob t
theater, New York.
Remember ‘"’re Rc,i Mill' lip Top,’;
"The Night Boat” and 'Chin-Chin?”
All of these are the handiwork of j
Anne Caldwell, author of' “GoodJ
Morning, Dearie.” Jerome Kern has;
written the music which includes j
such famous song- hits as ‘Ka-Lu-A”j
and Blue Danube Blues’ and com-j
pare favorably with his score for j
“Sally,” in fact Mr. Kern calls j
“Good Morning, Dearie” the big I
sister of ‘Sally.’
"Good Morning Dearie” em
ploys seventy five persons in every:
performance and carries two car-1
loads of scenery and effects.
PRIME ENTERTAINERS
IN “VENUS” CAST
Nyra Brown and Johnnie Getz,’!
two of America’s prime entertain- j
ers who scored such hit with “E.ve” j
last season, will be seen in George i
Wintz’ latest; offering, ‘Venus,’ i
which is the attraction at the Rye j
laijdcr theater for one performance,
Tuesday, Feb 1.
Miss Brown, whose fame as an ac
tress, dancer and stunning beauiy
is well known to local theater-goers
is author of the books and lyrics of
‘Venus’ a delightful score of
twentw numbers is the contribution
of Cas. G. Maynard, whose lilting
melodies added so much to me pleas
urability of the previous Wintz en
terprises.
The chorus of ‘Venus” is made
up of twenty-four maidens, whose
beauty and charm will be one of the
copies of the town long after their
departure. They Can sing and
dance, too. Many song hits are
numbered in ‘Venus,” among which
are “South Sea Island Mood,” ‘Girl’s
Gild’s Gill’s’ “Polly Oh,” “Hello
My Radio,” ‘Wait for the Silver
Lining,” “Tut Tut,” “Ho, Daddy
Mine,” “Here’s A Winter Garden
Doll for You” and “A Kiss your
You.”
HOLD ON; HERE COMES
CARTER’S “FAST MAIL”
All of those who saw ‘The Fast
Mail” please stand up.
My, my, there are quite a few of
us in the house tonight there?
Now, all who would like to see
it again, kindly remain standing—
the rest can leave the room.
Well, no one seems to be leaving
so we will assume the desire to see
hat really fine edd melodrama is un
animous. - , j
Very good, and the chance is
here, for William Fox got in touch
with Lincoln J. Carter, who produc
ed it, and has made a screen pro
duction of the old timer with Charles
as the star, and it will be seen on
the screen at Dudley theatre.
LESLIE
Miss Gladys Taylor spent the
week-end at Vienna with her par
ents. ' ’ ,
Cato Wilson who is attending
school at Tech in Atlanta spent sev
eral days here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Wilson recently.
Mrs. J. M. Summeiford and Mrs.
W. T. Anderson went to Plains
Sunday afternoon where they visit
ed Mr. Cobb Summerford the Wise
Sanitorium. ,
Mrs. F. A. Wilson, Sr., spent
Tuesday in DeSoto with her daugh
ter Mrs. George iiagley.
Joe Barnes of De Soto has been
critically ill with pneumonia for
several days.
• B. F. Dell who was ill last week
is reported as much better at the
present.
Mrs. Bessie Lou Parker and three
children are here visiting at the
DVT A VDPD THEATRE TUES. e£
Iv 1
!fijjj| jKjjL ;■-" ,<&' 'j
Prices 50c, sl, SI.SC, $2. Plus Tax. -i. oat tjpens *—.
•lUUM.I tUiil .1.11 U I.IOIiUJi 114.• «.-*.•»+..*•*•— ■■■■■■■MNMMMaMMaMaNNMWMBHMMMaNMIMaaHHNMaMMMMIHMrtM
home of her father Mr. Luther
Glaze. •
Miss Mamie Lee Perry who has
been with the Bank of Leslie for
more than a year left Saturday for
Pavo where she will be assistant
at the Planters Bank.
Charlie D. .Champion of Syca
more was a visitor in town Sunday
afternoon.
J. H. Harvey will leave Wednes
day for Atlanta where he 1; going
on business.
Mrs. H. L. Spur had her circle
of the Baptist Missionary society
meet with her Friday to quilt a
quilt for the benefit of the society.
DISTRICT CAGE TEAM
MEET DATES ARE FIXED
ASHBURN, Jan. 31.—The high |
schools of the Third District and j
other members of the middle Geo;-- |
gia Athletic Association will hold i
their annual basket Tourney at |
Ashburn again this year. The
dates set by the Executive Commit-
I
Rylandcr-l omorrow Night
SEATS SELLING NOW L f '
THE M . YORK GLOBE THEATRE, ORIGIKAL PRO
DUCTION OF THE WORLD FAMOUS MUSICAL COMEDY
Pricts ,
SO FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER MUSICAL SHOWS?
COMPARISON IS IMPOSSIBLE
STAR ENTERTAINERS
INCLUDING GLOBE THEATRE BEAUTY CHORUS AND
THE SUNBEAM GIRLS f . -
THE SENSATIONAL DANCERS FROM LONDON I I
Break Any Engagement to See It \
PAGE THREE
tee are February 21st, 22nd an<J
i 2«ird. This was done to avoid a con
-1 Diet with the Southwest Georgia
, i Tournament at .Abel ar.d the Peach
Belt Tourhament at Marshallvilki
to be held a week later, as sonlg
• schools have expressed a desire to
’ entef botr. , >
There are more than 16090
churches in New York City.
HBW IS JOSS BLOOD ?
Strength is a valuable asset. I?
you are weak, run-down, heed your
j neighbor’s advice. Thousands have
I been benefited by the use qi Doctor
! Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
! It is a tonic for all seasons,—Spring
; lassitude; Summer languor; Autumn
chills; Winter colds. is
i the source of health and strength,
: Golden Medical Discovery, purely
j vegetable and free from alcohol or
i narcotics, will clear the skin, give
I vigor to the heart beats, tone up the
: nerves and make Mfe a joy instead
iof a burden. Try the Discovery,
now! For sale by druggists.
