About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1924)
PAGE FOUR GILBERT HEADS WE TH ORGANIZE CHARITY Former Americus Pastor Pre sides During Preliminary Meet At Brunswick BRUNSWICK. March 20.—The meeting called at the First Metho dist church Wednesday for the pur pose of discussing an associated charities organisjatitei for Bruns wick was amended by a representa tion of practically evary churcn and fraternal organization in the city. The meeting was presided over by Dr. O. P. Gilbert, who was electea chairman. T. E. Glover was elected secretary. The need of an associat ed charity organization to serve as a source for the distribution of all charity was stressed by all of the speakers. Talks were made by Di. p. P. Gilbert, E. L. Stephens, Mrs. J. E. Lambright, Miss Ethel Cono ley, Isaac M. Wengrow, B. M. Roy al, J. C. Ligeour, Albert Fending and many others. Every church in the city was rep resented, as well as many of the fraternal organizations. After an endorsement of the movement the following committee was appointed to act with the Miinisters associa tion? at whose instance the meeting was called, to submit a final plan for the organization. This com mittee is to report at the next meet ing which will be called within a few days. Isaac M. Wengrow, chairman; B. M. Royal, J. T. Whittle J. C. Ligeour, Mrs. J. E. Lambright, Miss Ethel Conoley, and Miss Eylau Anderson Several old English churches may be torn down and shipped to this country, but no offer has been made for her labor troubles. ——- . i Next thing to perpetual motion is 1 digging up new oil troubles. i ; To the Voters of Sumter] County To those men and women of Amercius and Sumter county who so splendidly rallied to the sup port of my election tp the office of Commissioner of Sumter County I wish to, take this means of ex pressing my sincere gratitude. Having served the people in the past to the best of my ability, upon my re-election 1 desire above all else the continuance of that support and co-operation which has made my previous term of office so pleasant to ipe. I It is my aim to make Americus a greater and better city and county, and by the help of the good people, this shall be my slogan for the remainder of my service. , Respectfully, N. A. RAY I AMERICUS, GEORGIA I Week of April 2 to 7 I ‘GRETCHEN | I ofHOLLAND’ | Captivating operetta given by the Montague Light Opera Singers y Igl Picturesque costumes and scenic effects. s !; L A rare musical treat. I Fifth Night 1 I Redpath I I Chautauqua I I 13 Big Attractions I Illi 601* UH’. gill Season Tickets Only $2.50 , - iwnjll i ■■■ M THE ONE OASIS Will V 4 ~ S fl • Is/' • • > Wh i . Hk ™ W 7 J ' I IB All M !■ / 7 f . IB Xlv I Ji? Violet Mansfield, 14, disappeared from her home in Farnham, Surrey, Days later her body was wound in a deserted house. Top—A flood of booze coming down from the second floor porch of a Hamtramck, Mich., bootlegger’s home, dumped out by state troopers. Lower left— Police Chief Beriinger, Lower right—Mayor, Jezewski. L. S. U. GIRL STUDENT ATTACKED BY NEGRO BATON ROUGE, a., March 20. —Miss Cora Hughes, of Tangipahoa I parish, a freshman at Louisiana I State university, was- in a hospital j tCxJay suffering fro|i three pistol we&nds, while the authorities weiie investigating the story of Lewis ; Roberts that an unidentified negro had attacked them last night as they rode in an automibile in the out skirts of the city. The young wo i man is not seriously injured. One bullet lodged in the neck, another went through her foot, while the third penetrated her arm. Roberts, after taking the girl to a hospital, reported the affair to police headquarters. He said the negro jumped on the running board of the car and after shooting Miss Hughes, escaped into the darkness. GOOD BLOOD! GOOD LOOKS! A good looking man or woman who can smile is a sure winner in business or in love. A good appetite means smiles and health; but how many enjoy their food? They suffer from liver trouble or indigestion and life becomes a burden. To feel well, the blood must be pure and rich; if it is impure, rnanv ills are sure to follow. An old reliable medicine good for stomach and liver is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery, made of herbs and roots brought in by the Indians from their nearby Reservations. It has relieved thou sands, and will help you. Try it, MOTHERS Watch for sj-mptoms of worms in your children. These parasites are the great destroyers of child life. If you have reason to think your child has worms, act quickly. Give the little one a dose or two of White’s Cream Vermifuge. Worms cannot exist where this time-tried and successful remedy is used. It drives out the worms and restores the rosy hue of health to baby cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by Americus Drug Co. Carswell Drug Co. beforetW WEREBORN Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wyocena, Wis. —“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be- | fore my tw ins were born because my sister used it and recommended itto me. Iwassolcould scarcely go about my daily work I was in such mis ery. Butafterlbe gph taking thesec ond bottle I was feeling lots better. I took three bot tles and a half be- ® * I his : j Illi -J ■■ ’’l fore I was confined anjl finished the bottle while 1 was in b«td. I got up feeling fine and have taken care of the twins alone ever since. I recommend the Vegetable Compound highly and will sing its praises in the future.”— —Mrs. Ida Gerbitz, Wyocena, Wig. It is remarkable bow many cases have been reported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after child birth, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is an excellent tonic for the mother both before and after child birth. It is prepared from medicinal i roots and herbs, and can be taken I in safety by nursing mothers. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER YOUNG BOY PUZZLES COLUMBUS POLICE COLUMBUS, March 20.—The Waverly hotel has an eleven-year old guest, who has succeeded in mystifying the officials and the po lice who have attempted to locate his relatives. The youth gives his name as Paul Kittrell, of 529 Twen ty-first street in Atlanta, but the lo cal police found that there is no such address in Atlanta. The youthful guest is calm and perfectly composed. He is enjoying his stay at the Waverly and is not worrying in the least about his en forced visit in Columbus. Sunday night the boy walked into the Waverly and, barely able to see over the desk, asked the clerk what it would cost him to get a room for the night. He explained that his father was a railroad man in Atlan- To the Voters of Sumter County It is all over but the shouting and the other fellow is doing that. I wish to expres my most sincere thanks for the support I recieved and also my appreciation of the courteous treatment accorded me in my canvass ing. My conscience is clear. I conducted an absolutely clean campaign. I shall, wherever I can, assist the winner. B. E. THRASHER We 23,000 Men ‘Present you the utmost in fine cars ■J fk T ness. Thousands of us are stockhold ers. All of us, after a certain time, get dividends on wages. All of us, after two years, get vaca tions with pay. AH of us, after one year, get dividends on wages. After five years, that annual dividend adds 10% to our earnings. The company spends vast sums on co-operative work with us. When we re- |'■ tire, we get pensions. So Studebaker cars represent the best that - we, in combination, know how to offer you. * * * Some of us belong to management. If we do better than expected, we get 10% of the excess. So every man among us does his best to make Studebaker cars supreme. Our fine backing Behind us is an hon ored name. For 72 years Studebaker has been the leader in quality and class. We have $90,000,000 of 1... assets. We have $50,000,- 000 in model plants. We have 12,500 up-to-date machines. So Studebaker cars are built by modern and efficient methods. We have an engineering depart ment which costs $500,000 yearly. That to maintain and develop Stude baker standards. We subject Studebaker cars to 30,000 inspections. That requires 1,200 men. All told over 70,000 ma chine and hand operations are per formed in manufacture of a Stude baker car. In so many operations, though each one is small, there is a L I G H T~S 1 X 5-Pass. 112-in. W.B. 40 H. P. Touring . . . ... . . $1045 Roadster (3-Pass.)lo2s Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) . . . 1195 Coupe (5-Pass.)l39s Sedan . . 1485 (All prices f. o. b. factory. Tttfrs to meet your convenience.) ... GATEWOOD MOTOR CO. • ••• S’l Phone 95 . . „ ~ 115 So. Jackson St. ' Americus, Georgia - 3 • lM L. , THE WORLDS LARGEST PRODUC ER »OF QUALITY AUTQ MQBJJLEI fa, and that he rode here on a pass, His father had given him six dollars to make “a little trip.” The clerk assured the little man they wouldn’t “fall out” about the rent and he was shown to a spacious room with a big comfortable bed. Yesterday morning the youngster enjoyed a good breakfast at the Waverly, and bid farewell To the attaches of the hotel, who had quick ly become his friends. He notified the mthat he would leave the city on the afternoon train for Atlanta. The management made him a present of a receipted hotel bill and he went on his way. New York is the city of oppor tunity. A man who went there brok e owe s $203,005.85 now. They do not have sleeping cars on the road to success. I HERE are 23,000 of us build ing Studebaker cars. Most of us are partners in the busi- great opportunity for economies and savings. We have a $10,000,000 body plant, to maintain the Studebaker standard of coach work. There sons, fathers and grandfathers are- working to gether, to build such bodies as Stude baker always built. Those bodies are finished by many operations, including 15 coats of paint and varnish. The open bodies are upholstered See hozv Studebaker gained top place 145,167 people last year paid $201,000,000 for Studebaker cars. The sales have almost trebled in the past three years. Studebaker growth in fine cars is the marvel of this industry. Go see the reasons. See the scores of extra values Studebaker offers. There are 13 models. Prices start at $1025. They go to the highest price a fine car needs to cost. Don’t buy a car for years to come without knowing how Studebaker gained its amazing popularity. in real leather. The closed bodies in Chase Mohair. That is made from the silky fleece of Angora goats. We pay for those extras • and others—out of savings. Building our own bodies saves you on some types up to S3OO per car. IVe never stint The rule here is to give the utmost in every part and detail. We have 35 formulas for steel. Each has been demonstrated best for its purpose. On some of these steels we pay 15% premium to get the for mulas exact. SPECIAL -~~ST~X~ 5-Pass. 119-in. W.B. 50 H. P. Touring $1425 Roadster (2-Pass.)l4oo Coupe (5-Pass.) 1895 > Sedan .... «... 1985 ■ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1924 , . . n i<< n n WHAT, WHERE, WHY JS YOUR COLON? The Most Critical Part of Your Anatomy and Physiology You are a wise man or woman if you understand your colon and keep it in perfect working order. Health, happiness, vigor and long life are the gifts which an active colon gives you—and a lazy colon takes away. But, back to our question:— What is your colon; where is your colon; why is your colon? Listen at tentively for only a minute and you may learn something that will add twenty years to your life. Your colon is the last five feet of your digestive canal. It is your sewerage system; your garbage can, so to speak. Keep it clean and you are well and happy; let it stagnate and it will distill the poisons of decay, fermentation (gas) and pu trefaction into your blood, poison ing your brain and nerves so that you are restless, irritable and blue; poisoning your heart so that you are weak, listless and lazy; poisoning your lungs so that your breath is heavy o* foul; poisoning your stomach and digestive or gans so that you are bloated, belch ing and uncomfortable with gas pains; poisoning your blood so that unhealthy; poisoning every part and your skin looks yellow, sallow and organ of your body, through your blood, making you look and feel old and ugly long before your time; making your joints and your back stiff and rheumatic, your eyes dull and your brain sluggish. By the perfect law of Nature, your colon should empty itself three times a day—within an hour after eating. Does your colon work that well? If not, it has lost its tone. What do we mean by tone? Your colon is a hollow muscle. Its walls are made up of long, muscle fibres You are a wise man or woman if you understand your colon and keep it in perfect working order. Health, Belgians have seized $200,000 in gold going to Germany. This is enough gold t 0 fill the teeth of many tourists. happiness, vigor and long life are the gifts which an active colon gives you—and a lazy colon lakes away, or muscle cells which, by their con traction, empty the colon just as you would squeeze a rubber hose or pipe. These muscle fibres should contract three times a day—within an hour after each meal. If they do not contract, they have lost their tone—their power to contract. But, there is a practically per fect remedy for lazy, flabby colons. This remedy quickly restores the tone, is absolutely harmless and decidedly pleasant to take. Clip this article and take it to your drug gist. Tell him to give you a bottle of Colotone—the colon tonic. It will cost you one dollar if you are pleased with it, nothing if you are not pleased with it, for every drug gist has been instructed to refund the price and ask no questions if his customer is not thoroughly satis fied. But you will be'delighted with Colotone for it will make you feel like a different person. Your eyes will sparkle with vitality and alert ness- your brain will be clear and activl; your complexion will be fresh and transparent, reflecting the purity of your blood; your digestion will be thorough and your appetite keen, for your food will taste de lightful and will agree with you; you will sleep and awake refreshed; your system will be full of vim and vigor; you will feel younger, stronger, vigorous- -you will enjoy the pleasure of living. Get started on Colotone today. Nearly every person over twenty five or thirty years of age. and many younger, need Colotone'more or less. You will be simply delighted with it. Colotone cannot possibly do you any harm—it can only do you good. Try it on our guarantee. It will help you live long, well and happily.— (adv.) Seattle man was arrested for robbing a filling station, so we would like to hear him reading Teapot Dome news in his cell. ' A All Studebaker models are . equipped with Timken bearings. There are few cars in America, re- 73 gardless of price, which equal ours : " on this point. In our Light-Six, for ' instance, we put more Timken bear ings than are used in any competitive car, within $1,500 of its price. We give unusual equipment. On some Big-Six models, for instance, we include two nickel-plated bump ers, one or two extra disc wheels with cord tires, a courtesy light, a motometer, steel trunk, etc. How we do this We give you these ex tra values through quan tity production. We build 150,000 cars per year more than any other fine-car builder. Our large expenses are divided by that enormous output. We do it by building our own bodies, our own parts. Thus we save out side profits. We do it because we have up-to-date plants, with all forms of modern equipment. * * * —————J The results are these: Beauty, quality and luxury such as no maker can surpass. Prices far below the usual. Our Light-Six, built by ordinary methods, would sell for from S2OO to S4OO more. Our Big-Six can be compared only with the highest-priced cars in the world. Here are 13 models, from $1,025 to $2,685. Each of them offers scores of advantages over any comparable car. They offer such values that the trend toward Studebakers has be come overwhelming. Go analyze the reasons before you buy a quality car. t '■ BIG- S I X 7-Pass. 126-in. W.B. 60 H. P. ' Touring A $1750 Speedster (5-Pass.) 1835 Coupe (5-Pass.) . , „ M „ 2495 Sedan . . . . . M w . . 2685
