About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1924)
PAGE SIX Society MRS CROCKETT HOSTESS 1O FORTY-'i’WO CLUB One of the prettiest parties that have been given this week was Mrs A. C. Crock<(ct’s Thursday morn ing, when she entertaired the mem bers of her forty-two clu|b and a few additional friends at her home on Lee street. V. ricus colar-M spring flowers were used for-decorations fc; the charming drawing room where the game was played--graceful sprays of wistaria, crabh apple blossoms, and peach blossom?, filling French baskets, and low bowls of gorgeous pink and purple hyucr .ths and pur ple flags were used in every avail able space. At twelve o’clock, a delicious luncheon was served at the card tables, Mrs. Crockett was assisted ii entertaining by Mrs. Evan 'I. Mathis, Jr. The guest list included Mrs. Frank Turpin, Mrs. Joe Bryan, Mrs. L. W. Brown , Mrs. H E Mashburn, Mrs Lee Hansford, Mrs. John' Sheffield, Mrs Frank Sh?f- RUPTURE EXPERT HERE F. H. Seeley, of Cliicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss ex pert, will personally be at the Windsor Hotel, and will remain in Americus Saturday only, April sth. Mr. Seeley says: ‘‘The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the av erage ease. Being a vast ad vancement oyer all former methods —exemplifying instantaneous ef fects immediately appreciable ond withstanding any strain or position no matter the size or location. Large or difficult cases, or Incis sional ruptures (following opera tions) specially solicited. This in strument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Warning All cases should be cau- Honed against the use of any elatic or web trus4 with understraps, as same rest where the lump is and not where the opening is, produc ing complications necessitating surgical operations. Mr. Seeiey has documents from the United States Government, Washington D. C. for inspection. He Will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. P. S.—Every statement in this no tice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley. Rome Office 117 N. Deaborn St., Chicago. Here’s Another Picture That We Can Tell You Is Good Romance—noon suns rain gold upon the bosom of the sea, luring adventur youth. “MASTERS OF MEN” ;" ! 1 • t* if ‘.J %; . It * a pi.tuce any * COLLEEN LANDIS one will like. WANDA HAWLEY EARLE WILLIAMS ALICE CALHOUN Added Attraction s “You’re Next,’ Century Comedy \ ' „ „ “The Ghost City” SATURDAY ONLY RYLANDER Petty’s Toole Cotton Seed Best adapted of all other cotton seed for. planting in South west Georgia under boll weevil conditions. In selecting seed for planting the Georgia Experiment Station at Tif ton, Ga., advises planters to secure a pure seed with Pet ty’s Toole characteristics. These are Wilt or "black root” resistance! Earliness in setting fruit. Good size boll. Continuous fruiting over a long period. Good length staple. High percentage of lint. In many cases losses are sustained from wilt or ‘ black root'' where resistant varie ties sere not planted. Experiment have demonstrated Petty’s Toole as a varie ty that sets a crop of bolls early and continues to put on squares to the end of the growing season. A good size » boll, such as Petty’s Toole produces, a good length of staple, and high percentage of lint are points that should be Borne in mind in selecting a variety of cotton. We have a limited quantity of these Georgia grown seed that we offer quick sale at a low price. ARLES PLANTATION Americus, Ga. ’Phone 2703 field, Mrs. Vv\ M. Humber, Mrs. J. T Warren, Mrs EC Parker, Mr; . Stephpn Pace, Mrs W. H. Emmett, : and; Mrs. 0. V. Tyson . Mrs Walter Freeman, and little . daughter, Sarah, arrived today , from. Ta'lliottoi ■. to Visit Mrs. Free an’h .srgter, Mrs. Charles Burke . at her home oh Lee Street. Mrs. Lawson D. Stapleton, of . Charlotte, N. <C., will arrive to-, night to v.isit Mr. and Mrs. Lav.- son Stapleton, at their home on Church Street. Mrs. R. E. McAfee, of Macon, arrived today to spen dseveral days with her parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. M. Oliver, at their home on Felder street. Mrs. H. G. Aird, of Jacksonville. ’ Fla., is he guest of hgr ' paret?., Capt and Mrs H D Watts, at then home on Church street, having been called by the illness of Capt Watts Mr and Mrs. J. D. Hooks, accqm . panied by Miss Margaret Wheatley left by automobile Wednesday for Charlotte, N. C., to spend several days, where Mr. Hpokp goes upon an important business mission. Mrs. W. C. Vereen, has returnell to her home in Moultrie after spending several days with her niece, Mrs. Charles H. Burke, at her home on South Lee steret. DEMAND FOR FRUITS SHOWS BIG GAINS ATLANTA, April 4.—Demand for fruits as a regular item ol food in season is growing more rap idly than the population, according to statements made here today by fruit growers. In other words, the nation is realizing more and more the great value of fruits as food. Georgia alone, it was stated here today by agricultural (experts, has about 12,000,000 peaeh tregs bear ing fruits ai]l the state's shirnpment to outside markets this year is esti mated at 10,000 cars. The next ' two years, it is estimated, will see 20.000,000 trees bearing, with oirt , ward shipments of 15,000 or more cars yearly. In Florida in 1903, i it was stated, there were only 3,000 ' cars of citrus fruit shipped, while the shipments this season will aggre ’ gate 45,000 cars. 1 The ration’s markets, according to shippers, still snap up eagerly all the fruit offerings from Georgia and other southern states. FACTORY OUTPUT REACHESBIG FIGURE Manufacturing in South indi cates Production May Exceed High Record Year of 1919 r i ATLANTA, April 4.—Manufact tiring here ;and elsewhere over the South—-as .well as generally over the United States- —is at high tide, it was stated here today in indus trial circles. Industrial production this year, manufacturers state, promises to equal, if not exceed, that of last year, and last year, it is asserted, made an unusual record! The high record year was five years ago, in 1919. So far this year the output in basis industries, as analyzed by ex perts here, show that it is 20 per cent in excess of the rate of out put during the corresponding months of 1919. In 1921, figures received here show, output of plants throughout the country fell to a point 20 per cent below that of the base year. Recovery began in 1922 when pro duction pushed up to a point two ANNOUNCING i < ! ■> x , ii' ■’ ' ’ • A Jk " aL r .- ’Il / Saturday, A I t HAPPY April j DAY! v sth kA The Formal Opening of the Happy Feed J Store t ' 'x ■ i i r ,'' What Americus Needs ' Cow Owners Poultry Raisers and Livestock owners of Ameri- You have hea P? of Cow Feecl Ha ve you CU3 aad vicinity will.w.elcome the formal opening of the Happy U a A representative from Edgar- Feed Store. It is what they have been waiting for. It is what \ Morgan Company of Memphis, will be at the Feed Store Americus needs i on °P enin S clay. 1 alk to this man —he will help you with your ' feeding problems. ■ - ‘ - - - . Feed Specialists Horse and Mule Owners The Happy Feed Stare does not stop by selling you a bag of feed, It makes it a part of its* Easiness to see that 1 J If “^IJ D 1 ” h 4 A you get Happy Results from Xery bag you feed. The Happy g - Feed Store by rendering real, feeding service, enables you to 1 cus team owners have been feeding it for over 15 years. You cut your feeding cost! ” ’ ‘ find "Old Beck” at the Happy Feed Store. Free to Poultry Raisers Do you keep chickens? If so, you. will be par- Opening Bay SpeCiaiS ticularly interested in the Happy Feed Stored You find there $ A ticket good! for 25c on the purchase of a bag of Happy Hen Laying Mash sold on the formal opening day,'one Happy Feed will be given every visitor to the Happy Feed dry mash feed hopper will be given away free. This hopper re- s tore on °P enin ß aa Y- Games, Guessing Contests, Prize awards tails at $1.50. lake advantage of this opportunity and get one are a part oJ l^e P r °g ram . or more free. - . REMEMBER SATURDAY || ® April sth, Is The Date, A HAPPY DAY I [ jM|| ] Come to See Us Tiie Happy Feed Store 307 Cotton Avenue AMERIC US, GA. . PHONE No. 86 THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER per cefit below 1919. The fifures cover the output cf iron-- and tsteel, textiles, meat pack ing, coal mining, non-fcirous met als, leather, newspaper print, ce ment, petroleum aid tobacco manu facturers. Atlanta manufacturers today ex pressed themselves as highly opti mistic over the outlook for business. They say there is a distirjet probia bility that production in 1924 will eventually paps beyor d the record rate of last year, in all Southern plants. MOTHER AND BABY BOTH BENEFITED BY TANLAC “Tanlac Has Done Me Worlds Os Good And Has Greatly Helped My Baby, Too'’— Says M?s, Long. “Tanlac- has done me a world of good, and in so doing has greatly helped ir.y babjJ, too,” says Mrs. J. S. Long, 106 Main St., Exposition Mills, Atlanta, Ga- “Last spring when I was on ‘the verge of a nervous breakdown my baby girl, not quite a year old then, was not doing at all well either. Both the baby 'and myself were CLIMAX CANDIDATE . DIES ON ELECTION DAY ! .BAINBRIDGE, April 4.—-Mr. Ira A. Allen, candidate for tax collec tor, died suddenly at his home yes terday afternoon at Climax. He had not been well for some time, and had been confined to his bed for the last few days, and it thought that death was caused by his effort to vote in the primary election \hat was being held here yesterday. He w-as one of the prom inent men of this county, and his death has caused deep regret. ; nervous and restless and at night, and during the day I vzouM have dizzy headaches.) “But four bottles of Talilac brought back my appetite, made my food more noruishing, strength ened my nerves, built my entire system, and all the time I have been using the treatment I can also see the biggest sort of difference in baby. Instead of being fretful now she sleeps the whole night through and wakes up smiling. I am taking another bottle of Tanlac now.” ’ Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists.. Acfcept no substitute. Over 40 million botles sold. FRIDA> AFTERNOON, AUfclE 4, 1924 ■' ——-• WALKER’S ‘The Store of Quality and Service’ Saturday Special • i —New lot of Fancy Vdiles; 40 wide, beautiful patterns and colorings. 25c Yd. H. S. WALKER & CO. I Phone 44 ■ • - t , ■ - ■ * .*■.
