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PAGE TWO
MIS PREMLET
‘ SIK OR. CHIiBLISS
Disease May Present Real Dan
Rer Unless Parents Co-Op
erate With Authorities
Measles are prevalent in Ann
cus* according to an annoum . me .1
authorized this morning by Ur . J.
Wade Chambliss, city in lith ofini ~
The total number ot' casi s reported
to the health authorities by phy n
cians to date i- approximately I':
teen, but Dr. Chambliss is of the
/opinion that other cases of the <b- j
sea?e exist here, where physicians 1
have net yet, been called to attend j
the little patients.
Measles are productive. l)r. Cham
bliss Said this morning, of both
pneumonia and ear troubles, as vveli 1
as other serious complications, and
for this reason the health authorities
are asking every | arent in America •
to co-operate with them in the effort,
to stamp out the disease. This can i
best be accomplished by the isola
tion of patients, that is by keeping '
children who live in houses where !
the disease exist away from school,
church and other places where they
come in contact with other children.
A rule adopted long ago by the 1
shcool board here prohibit:- any efrild j
attending school in whose family |
measles exist, but in cases where the
presence of the disease has not been I
actually reported to the authorities,
this rule has not always been ob
served by parents, and the'school;
authorities being in ignorance of th
presence of the disease, cannot en
force it. The health authorities,,
therefore, are appealing to all pa--
Mr. Bales Says:
Youth must bo served,
and will b t . at this shop
as satisfactorily as if
you come in person.
We have only one fair
method—one square
plan of merchandising
to se e that each trans
action means an un
qualified m o n e y s
worth to the pur
chaser.
Nash Market
w •>
In Rogers Store
,j . * * ■ '■* v : *
hhhh wmmmm
!
A FfamSrsg
Love Drama
/
ot Paris with Gloria as gorgeous
ly gowned society belle, Apache
dancer and street gamin.
' Gloria Swanson
... , -i..
In her latest Pa - , amount Picture
“The Humming Bird”
m * . *
k __ _ . .
Here is by far the greatest
picture Gloria has offered
you. You’ll say better than
‘Zaan’ and bigger than
. “Bluebeard's Bth Wife.”
TODAY AND THURSDAY
RYLANDER “ . x
/ Children 10c
\At Rylander Theatre Saturday
■ i ? r™ i
' ’ 1%
„ . l Erm st Torre "«* a : Bill' Jr.cksoA and Tully Marshall as Jim
bridges j n "The Ctcvred Wagon”' at the Rvlander theater, Saturday,
February, 9th.
—' ——~" 7 ——^ ——
'VENUS” PLEASES
RYLANDER PATRONS
j "Venus" as presented at the Rji 4,
lander last night proved one of the
j best attractions ot its class that has
visited Americus during the current
1 theatrical se;#s\,n, and it is certain
| that few- similar attractions seen
lliei'v have pleased Americus thea
| ter-goers in a higher degree than
! the entertaifiment presented by
,George E. Wintz’s vehicle starring
I Xyra Brown and Johnnie Getz,
j These.two artists, while a consider
■ able part of the evening’s, enter
- tainmen undoubtedly get consider
able assistance in their efforts from
| a bevy of p retty gills and a bunch
j of first class scenery also carried
jby the company. A number of musi
| cal interpretations also add to the
I worth of he show, which taken by
I and large is well \yorth the
i price of admission to any seeker af
| ter an evening of real entertain
i ment. *
,“THE COVERED WAGON”
| Efforts to make the Paramount
| film .version of Emerson Hough’s
I story, "The Covered Wugon,” his
| torieajly accurate were carried to
j such an extent that Jesse L. Lastly
lirst vice president in charge oi
of the Famous Players
c-nts ju limes the disease may
appear report the same promptly,
whether they use a physician in its
treatment or not, so that their chil
-1 di'en may be kept out of school,!
I where they endanger other children. 1
jLasky Corporation, intends to of-
I fer a copy of it to the SmithoniaT
1 Institute, Washington, as a record
j of pio/iler days in the West.
| Commenting upon the undertak
-11 ing, Mr. Lasky said: “We tried to
i j make this the picture of a decade
ij —a living, moving historical sptc
; tacle, a document of untold worth
,I to the world. Prints will be offer
• j the Smithouion Institute, lor pre
. I serration in its archives, for it will z
invaluable. Probably never again
- j will a real buffalo hunt be staged.
j “James Cruze has produced a
. j marvelous* picture, one'with a grip
i I ping story, full of human emotions,
i I passions and ambitions, laid in a
| period when our great West was
. young, when it gave grudgingly ol
• its wealth and when men, brave and
Unured to hardship, met success or
, disaster with a grim deterntinatioa
. to conquer or die.
"The picture is stupendous beyond
the conception of tin outsider, wh),
if he could tee what it meant ro
prepare for the undertaking, would
deem it hardly possible of aceom
; piishment.” '
'“The Cohered Wagon” will be
presented at the Rylander for two
■ per/orma'ntes Saturday, Feb. £), mat
mess at J nit night'at 8:30. All
seats \yif 1 be reserved for both per
formances and will be placed on sale
at the box office Thursday morning
at 10 o’clock. Mail orders accom
panied by remittances are being re
ceived now.
The-Covered Wagon” will be in
terpreted by a special Symphony
Orchestra of fifteen pieces.
’-JIGGS” FRIDAY
NIGHT’S ATTRACTION
! “Bringing- Up Father On Broad
way,'' ttip latest of the series of
cartoon comedies -based on the well
| known comics of George McManus,
i promises to set a new fashion in the
way of modes of laughter. This
year J.iggs, Maggie, Dinty, Kitty
I and the rest of the Mahoney clan
jwh o ary still dear to the hearts of a
| pleasure-loving public will figure
jin a number of adventures and es-’
Ci.pades certain to find immediate
approval by all seekers of whok--
sonn comedy and fun.
| The play, which has been divided
into two parts, takes the famous
jt'mity of favorite characters, far
THE BEST NONE TOO GOOD
“After many years of stomach
I suffering 1 have at last found a
'medicine for that trouble. But
beieve me it was a timely find. I
couldn’t have, lasted a great while
longer. My stomach would bloat
with gas like a barrel and the col
ics got to be awful. Medicine
didn’t help nuft-h until l got hold
of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy,
which did the trick. I am telling
everyone about it.” lj is a Simple,
j harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ail
| meats, intruding appendicitis. One
! dose will convince or money re
funded. For sale by Howell’s
I Pharmacy a'rtd druggists every
, where.— (advA
ALLIANCE
INSURANCE CO
of Philadelphia
A Sound Company.
Valuable Advisory Serv
ice.
Low Premium Rates.
Broad Protection
Dependable Policies.
All form of Property Pro
tection.
Prompt Payment in Case
of Loss.
BRADLEY HCGG
Phone 185
Representing the
ALLIANCE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA
t .
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER
ami wide ail over the globe, or pail
(Xi jt, th,eir joy-provoking antics
.-np;Tffing , l a tund of wit, screams, I
music, revelry , happiness ,which j
only the trio can [
ottering interpreted a large and
ca, obit- company will be presented
at th Rylander Theater on Friday
Feb. Bth for one performance. All
| .-eats will be reset vea and w ill be
! placed on sale at ine box oflic i
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock.
GLORIA SWANSON
FOOLED THEM
Gloria Swanson is the star c f
"The Paramount piteure, "The Hum
ming Bird,” playing at tin hytan
riev Theater today and Thursday.
They told Gloria Swanson she
never could do it.
“Why, my dear,” explained a
studio chum, “you simply haven't
] the looks for it. You’ve a beautiful
classic face with regular features,
a complexion like wax, and a fig
ure—! You’re just the ideal .y.-.ck
tjenneU-bathing girl and you’d best
resign yourself to lolling about the
Calilornia beaches the rest of your
movie days.”
That’s what Miss Swanson's fel
low-Sennettite told her in the days
when Glorida was the chief reason
why Mack is called the of
the Movies.’
But forunately, Miss Swanson
didn’t take her friend seriously. For
already this strikingly beautiful
Chicago girl, who had come to Cal
ifornia and broken into pictures via
the comedies had ambitions to suc
ceed in the serious drama.
"I was never happy in comedy,”
Miss Swanson explained recently,
when she was in New York on a
brief vacation. "I had come to
Los Angeles to do drama. I had
been working in comedy at the Es
sanay studio in Chicago and didn't
like it. But I did like motion pic
tures and i wanted to succeed.
When I came to the West Coast and
found the only available opening
was in comedy, I turned it down at
■lirst. After I thought it over, 1
decided any way of breaking in was
better than no way and took the
job.”
New Era
*•
Mrs. Eddie Norris and baby Annie
Grace, spent Tuesday with Mrs. g.
S. Ledger.
Mrs. Alonza Duckworth and Miss
Mamie Autry were dinner guests at
the home of- Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Parker Tuesday.
Mis. E. W. Parker, was a visitor
dt the kbme of Mrs. W. E. Carter
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. B. J. Lane and Charlie Lane
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. ( V.edl Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffin from
near Plains were visitors at the
home of Mrs. S. M. Parker Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Clements and daughter
Florence, Mrs. Z. A. Bailey and S.
W. Cary of Afnericus visited rela
tives here last week.
Miss Della Parker was a visitor at
H.';'' RySander Theatre ’
,d\ • Matinee and Night, Saturday, Feb. 9th
/* Prices—Mat., 50c to $ 1 ; Nights, 50c to $1.50 Plux Tax
# Seats on Sale Tomorrow at 1 0 A. M.
~ Company Orchestra of Noted Soloists
u (Jriat American Picture At Last /
dfSg&totor / JESSE L. LASKY
COVERED VifltH
L” * Adapted Prom EMERSON HOUGH'S GREAT STORY (ft ¥\ v
OP THE WINNINC„.OF THE WEYT ¥\ 5© -
Senar/o bit Jack Cunningham *—> Directed bt/ dames Cniie V\
'f Mm. -jfILOVE » THRILLS - ADVENTURE- ROMANCE OF '49 -Y
; Indian surprises and massacres l
[very wheel turn end every hoof, beat oF the wagon trams' i W V sKF
l ' esouncls ' love that conquered death and the Faith ■fiA .
(& f£zLP onor won an empire *
the home of Mrs. T. A. Bradley,
Thursday gtQsrgpon. •
Mr. afro M. Mercer spent
Tuesday at the home of their daugh
ter Mrs. A. D. Autry.
Mrs. S. S. Ledger, and children j
Apent "Saturday afternoon with M's.
M. C. Veal. f
X. M. Veal was a visitor at the j
home of E. W. Parker Saturday as- j
ternoca.
M. . and" Mrs. T. L. Summers of 1
|A: ..-liens was visitors at Lae home
u her mother, Mrs. Lou Roach, Sun-]
daywafternoon.
R. P. Parker, and Mrs. W. A. Park
; cr, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. C.
Harris at her home near Hunting-
I ‘Yh
Mrs. J. N. Potter spent a few days
jof this week here at the home of
jhpr sister, Mrs.'S. M. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bradley a
- tended the ‘.’2nd. birthday anniver
sary of their grandmother, Mis.
| Harriet Harden Sunday at her home
near Andersonville.
W. A. Parker was a Sunday visit
or at the home of his daughter Mr--.
jS. J. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman
iand children Mrs. J. R. Gholson and
! Miss Irene Gholson of Americus,
spent the week-end with their moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mercer Mr.
and and Mrs. S. S. Ledger and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O.- Bray
k-nd children, Mrs, J. W. Potter and
Mrs. R. P. Parker spent Sunday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. £. M.
Parker.
Mil and Mrs. M. C. Veal, Nathan
and Cortez Veal were Sunday visi
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
; B. J. Lane.
Miss Beulah Harris of Huntington
i ig the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. E. W. Parker, is spending a
I few days in Macon going on a busi
ness mission.
| Sirs. A. B. Cary, of Americus is
a visitor here at the home of hoi
brother, E. W. Parker.
EIGHT MULES KILLED
BY CENTRAL TRAIN
x LEESBURG, February 6.—'Eight*
j mules and one horse, the property of
j Lee couny were killed by the South
| bound Simenole on the Central of
i Georgia tracks, 2 miles solith of
jSmithvill% Tuesday forning. The
| county convict camp is located near
1 the railroad tfacks on the Dixie
I Highway’, and in some unknown
manner a number of mules and
horse's escaped from the lot. A
trusty convict, .it'seems was sent to
catch the mules, which he succeeded
in doing and was-returning to tifc
camp driving them when the trail:
carfte and the killing followed.
CANADIAN FARMER
WILL SETTLE IN GEORGIA
Valdosta, February 0. George
Rotter, of Guernsey, Saskate-,
hewan, Canada, arrived in Valdosta
a few days ago and has been look
ing round with a view of buying
farm lands and locating in South
Georgia. He announces that he was
perfectly satisfied chat there is tin
* e . .7
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6. 1924
Constipation lays you wide open io oilier
diseases—relieve it with Kellogg’s Bran
Don’t take chances with constipa
tion! This terrible ailment can 6end
poisons into your system which may
lead to serious diseases. The longer
those poisons accumulate, the more
dangerous they become. Begin at once
to free your system from -them.
"Eat Kellogg’s Pren. If eaten regu
larly, it is guaranteed to relieve the
most chronic cases of constipation, or
your grocer will return your money. It
is nature’s own way to make the in
testine function naturally and regu
larly—for Kellogg’s Bran acts ex
actly as nature acts. It makes forever
unnecessary the use of habit-forming
drugs and pills.
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum
bled, has proved successful when all
else has failed. This is because
Kellogg’s is ALL bran. Doctors
better place anywhere and that he and make South Georgia his perma
would buy a farm during this weeknent home.
• RYLANDER L'* FaK ft All New
THE ATRE LD.O This Time
ONE NIGHT
GEOSGE MCMANUS’CASTCON MUSKAI COMEDY
iiIRIjIIiwM'KIIS
j on Bttomwjsr
‘lt Must Ba Terrible to Be Blind’
BEHOLD THE 50c, 77c, sl. Plus Tax
HAPPY NOTHING HIGHER
THOUGHT- GET your ,eats early if
D m rro *“ you want sitting room.
rKILLo On Sale Thursday.
everywhere agree that only ALL bran
ca* be 100 peracent effective —they
recommend Kellogg’s Bran.
Eat at least two tablespoonfula
daily—in chronic cases with every
meal. You will like it. Yo,u will
enjoy the delicious vP 'lke flavor
tin exclusive Kellogg flavor.
Eat Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and
krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle
it over other cereals. Cook it with
hot cereals. Try it in wonderful bran
muffins, bread, griddle cakes and other
recipes given on every package.
Kellogg’s Bran is the road back to
health. It is made in Battle Creek
and is served in individual packages
at the leading hotels and clubs every-
Avhere. Ask for it at your restaurant.
It is sold by all gsocera.