About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1924)
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1924 ©** J* — (Jiff J mKtS “• -a., -ZX- COUNCIL OF SAFETY MEE*S TUESDAY Ths Capncil of Safety Chapter Daughters of the American Revo lution will meet with Mrs. Charles M. Council Tuesday morning at 10Y30 o’clock at her home on Lee street. \Mrs. A. D. Gatewood and Mrs. Vi C. Harris will assist Mrs Coun cil in entertaining, and a full rep resentation of members is urged. » * * chrysanthemum club MEETS WEDNESDAY The members of the Chrysanthe mum Club are requested to meet Wednesday afternoon, at three thirty o’clock, at the Tea Room with Mp. W. L. English, Mrs. John A. Cobb, and Miss Marbha Cobb acting as hostess on this occa pion. A full attendance of the membership is urged to be present. ♦ * ♦ WESLEYAN ALUMNAE MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON A mass meeting of Wesleyan alumnae and non-alumnae will be hold at the> Carnegie Library, Tues day morning :at 10 o’clock. It is hoped there will be a rec ord attendance from the county at large, as plans yill be made at this meeting for the campaign for Great er Wesleyan in Sumter county. Two notable gifts have been made from the state at large, Col. Sam Tate of Ttate, Ga., has given $50,000, and Mrs. James McDon ald,, of Cuthbert, has given $25,000 to the Greater Wesleyan library in memory of her daughter, Eva, who died just after graduation. * * * Col. Sherrod Hopkins, of San Antonio, Tex, was a guest Sunday of his aunt, Mrs. W. S. Bell at her honie pn Spring street. Mrs. John Thayer has returned to her home at Statsboro, after spend ing. several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Weeks. Dr. and Mrs John Murphy , of j.droto, Penn, are’ guests of Mr. ENTIRE FAMILY PRAISE TANLAC AS GREAT TONIC Mr. and Mrs. Goodson and 5 Children Badly Kuai-Dcwn From Flu—Tanlac Busit Them Up To Normal. “My wife and I both feel that we owe a lasting debt of grati tude to the makers of Tanlac for this wonderful medicine restored our entire family to health and happi ness,” is the remarkable statement of Lee Goodson, a well-known busi ness man, of 1021 Albany avenue, Waycross, Ga. “Four years ago every member of my family was stricken down with the flu—myself, my wife and five children. We all suffered 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 are 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 iiwiiii mwi m i ww«r™wwi-itwMni CANDLESTICKS We have just received a shipment of Candle Sticks in Mahogany, Bronze and Gold finish. We also have some very attractive numbers in Sterling Silver. j * Come in and see our selection. | 4 T < THOS. L. BELL ' SEE KATHLEEN APRIL 18Q> Rogers Bride : ass® I gL 'iß3» ; s~b v'" * IO w i|P? W- -w ■ jwf . -iS2i.s T .v. Rogers Hornsby, star hitter of the National League, is married again. And heres his bride. She’s Jeanette Pennington, Mrs. Hornsby No. 1 obtained a di vorce from the baseball player soon after .Mrs, Hornsby No. 2 was divorced by John A. Hine, St. Louis automobile dealer. and Mrs. O. D. Reese for several days at their home on Jackson ave nue en route from Florida to their home in Pennsylvania. Dr. and Mrs. Murphy are parents, of Mrs. Thad Reese. Mrs. P. G. Haigler, arrived Sun day from Meridian, Miss., to visit her mother, Mrs. George Shonts, at her home on Jackson street. Mrs. R. C. Mobley has returned Co Omega after spending two weeks severely and it left, us fearfully weak and to a large extent with out appetites. Then my kidneys began to bother me. “Almost from the first day we took tanlac every one of us im proved rapidly and we soon re gJined our lost weight and strength and were enjoying fine health. In bringing back our zest for food, Tanlac also aided our digestion and served as a liver stimulant and, in my case, put my kidneys in per fect order. We all have great faith in Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sal e by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Weeks at their home cm Jeffer son street. s Mrs. R. S. Hutchinson and Miss Loca Payne left today for Blue Ridge, to spend some time. Dick Williams left today for Orj lando, Fla., to spend several days looking after business interests. Miss Della Williams lias arrived from Jacksonville, Fla., to spend several weeks with her sister, Miss Kathryn Williams at her home with Mrs. W. C. Dixon on Church street. Mrs. Charles Meadows, of Oma ha, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Dixon at her home on Church street. Mr and Mrs. Carl Williams, and baby, Carl, Jr., were spend-the day guests Sunday of Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Fannie Crabb, at her home on Jackson avenue. They were accompanied home by their little daughter, Virginia Williams who has been the guest of her grand mother for the past week. Miss Mary Granberry, of Atlan ta is the guest of Mrs. Charles Ans ley, at her home on Church street. Hal Gatewood, of Atlanta, spent Sunday wi|h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gatewood, at their home on Lee street. Mrs. Charles Lanier has returned from Atlanta, where she spent last week with relatives and friends. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eldridge and daughter, Mar tha Virginia will be glad to learn that they are returning to Ameri cus to reside this week, and will be at home at their residence on South Lee street. They have been mak ing Atlanta t.heir home for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Malone and Mr and Mrs. Kinby, of Albany, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Reese at their home on Jackson avenue. Miss Louise Heys and Miss Ruth Haugabook, were among-, the out-of town shoppers in Americus Satur day from Monteeuma. James Collins who is studying at Georgia Tech this year, was a week end guest of Buck Dixon, at his home on Lee street. Bruce Clark has returned from a visit of several days to relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. Carr Glover has returned from Macon, Miss., where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Williams for several weeks. i Sam Perlman, of Blakely, was a ' spend-the-day guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Lois Eisenson, at he? home on Church street. Mrs. W. D. Miller, and W. D. Mil ler, Jr, of Jacksonville, Fla, ard guests of Capt. and Mrs H. D, Watts at- their home on Church street. Friends of Mr. J. M. Weeks will be glad to learn that his condition is slightly improved todav. Mr. Weeks has been ill for several weeks at his home on Jefferson street. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE IS HELD AT CUTHBERT CUTHBERT, April 7.—Rev. W. C. Lovette, D. D., serving as presid ing elder of the Americus district of t'he Methodist Church, deliver ed two sermons at the Cuthbert Methodist church Sunday and held the quarterly conference this af ternoon at 3 o’clock The confer ence was well attended and the re ports of the officials and the pastor show progress along all lines of church work. I bi z gw r . Fire Insurance Represents the Difference Between Total Loss and Bui'd Again Ask the man who has been wiped out if you need fire in surance and follow his advice. Your business, your home and Tour furniture need insurance. Falk insurance with us. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER '? : ' W? ■ ! AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN j (By Covrteay of and Copyright 1924 By Radio Digest fublishing Co.) ,~ x * (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) ’ Sulioi. »u<l Cil, .Met, Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday I CFCN.Cataary.Mta <4O 12:00-1:00 Silent 11:00- 2:® Skill Sliest ll®- 100 Sileat ! 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Y 453 CJO-UhN 6:00-10.® 6®-l0:3(l £00.10:30 6 90-19:311 6®-IO.:i(l 6:0*0:30 W KAQ, San Jur.ii P U 360 Silent 7:00-,S:(0 Silent Silent 7®- S:3O Silent Silent WLAG, Mini, -St. Paul 417 6 15. 7:00 6 15- 700 <1.30-11>:43 6:1.5. 7®| 9:30-10.45 £3O-12:30 7:45-9:15 WXW.Ciucinuati.O 3® S.OO-lO® |O®.|2 «h 8:00-10.® 10:00-12'® Silent Silent 7:45-8:45 V MAQ.dncago.Ul <(' S)le..t 7®-l(l:M 7'o*lo:® 7:00-10® 7:0*10® 7:00-10 00 Silent WMC.MeHtpliM.Tenr>. 3® B::i.i- 9:10 8:30-12® Silent 8:3*9.30 5.30-.12.1K1 8.3*9:30 Silent Vi MAC, Boston, Mas. . j;a 5®- 9® 7:04k. 9 ■«’ s:otk 9JO 7-00- 0tO» s:o* 900 80* 9® 6:3* 0:30 WOAL San Antonio. Texas 3.8.> 9:30-10:® 9:3*10 30 Stint 7:3*8:30 Silent Silent 9:3*10J0 WOAW,Omaha.Neb 526 6 ®.||® 6®-l> Un Silent 6:00-11:00 6:30-11:00 0:0*11 W 9:00-11® WOC. Duienport.la 484 8 0l)->l® Silent B:o*9® <.).®HI:WI 6:00- 9:00 9:0*10® 7.40-11® WOO, PWladelnhia. Pa. .509 61*10 00 .-ilonl 6.1*10® Silent 6:3*10® Silent Silent wod, Kansas City. 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I rOO_ 7:3* 8:30 f,.W>- 7:30 o:3* 7® tnstructions for Vse—All (tie hourr oboi-e o® pivcw in C<-»)r«f Sfnudarri Time. If gour cit'i n-ce Eurtcrn 7 line, add one hour lu cncii of the period* rtafed ; if floor ritv u»e» Moua tain l ime, gnhltoel on. h' .rr, if four ,-ny usrt l , aciif<e Timt, xuh>r<i< i two houra. Thia tablt trtC'ludce rml.U < ’■■< elldutlip to Olid. art*, and on s'nndu<, the loir afternoon grofffarn CO-OP ASSN. Hi PAID ITS MEMBERS BIG SUM Advances Totalling 25 Cents Made Growers, Middling Bas is, It Is Stated ATLANTA, April 7.—By the end of this week, the Georgia Cot ton Growers Co-operative Associa tion will have completed an advance of one million nine hundred thous and dollars, which is the third pay ment on all cotton delivered by members of the association. Previous to this, advances have been made amounting to 20c per pound and the present advance will bring the total advance up to date, to 25c per pound, basis Middling cotton. In distribution, President J. E. Conwell of the asso ciation said that the credit and fi nancial condition of the organiza tion was excellent and that the dis tribution was being made after a careful discussion of marketing con ditions by the Board of Directors. WHOLE FAMILY WIPED OUT BY PNEUMONIA OCILLA, Ga., April 7.—While friends kept a death watch Friday over the bodies of Richard Gray 65-year-old bachelor, and Jane and Harriet Young, two aged cousins of the dead man, the third sister Mary, lay at the point of death from pneumonia, the same three members of the family. Doctors stated that she could live but a few hours. Mr. Gray and his three cousins have lived together on the Gray estate here for more than 40 years, following the death of the parents of the women. They never married. The three dead members of the family died in less than seven hours' time. ARCADE FESTIVAL TO ATTRACT MANY VISITORS ATLANTA, April 7.—Beginning next Friday and continuing for ten days, Atlanta will be the .host to thousands of visitors on the oc casion of the first annual spring festival of the Peachtree Arcade, known as “The Little City Upder One Roof’’ and probably the larg est indoor shopping center in the southern states. The big festival is being promot ed by the Arcade Co-operative As sociation, composed of several hundred merchants and shopkocp ers, who do business beneath tfu unique structure. Decorations will attract great attention, the color scheme for decorating the windows and interior of the establishements being pink and green, with arti ficial peach blossoms everywhere in evidence. The Arcade cover's the largest portion of a city .block in the heart of Atlanta’s business district, with city streets running through it. It is estimated that 40,000 people by actual count pass along its prome nades at one time or anotjher dur ing a single day. U. c. V. COMMANDER IS DEAD AT POULAN ATLANTA, April 7.—News has been received In Atlanta of the death in Poulan, Ga., Thursday of Major Peter Pelham. Major Pel ham was 86 years of age and was at one time a citUen of Atlanta and Decatur. He was commander of Camp 1148 U. C. V. for more than 20 years, and yas superintendent of the Worth county Sunday school as sociation for many years. He is survived by his widow; one son, Joseph Pelham, of Louisville, Ky.; two daughters, Mrs. J. Ha. Graves, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs J D Hanks, of Richmond, Va. GOULD HEIRS GET HALF THEIR ESTATE NEW YORK, April 7.—The ap pellate division has ordered that each of the seven children of the late George J. Gould by his first wife, Edith Kingdon Gould, should receive for the time being half of $562,571,, which Supreme Court Justice l)avis recently decided each was entitled to from the George J. Gould trust in the Jay Gould es tate. “THE FOOL’S AWAKENING” AT RYLANDER TODAY A thoroughly entertaining film is declared “The Fool’s Awaken ing,” playing at the Rylander theater today, on the same program with a comedy, “Safe and Sane.” Harrison Ford plays the leading role of John Briggs who builds up a network of lies and has a hard time living up to his fictitious past, past Enid Bennett is the heiress whom he marries without revealing his secret to her and Mary Ailden, her companion who tries to protect her. The remainder of the cast is excellent, including Alec B. Francis, Arline Pretty, Lionel Belmore and Harry Northrup. “The Fool’s Awakening” is a picturization of William J. Locke’s well-known novel, “The Tale of Triona.” SEATS ON SALE NOW FOR TECH GLEE CLUB Reserved seats were placed on sale today for the Georgia Tech Glee Club, which will give one per formance at the Rylander Theater, Tuesday night, April 8, at 8:80- From present indications a large KIDDIES’COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with — VICKS ▼ varoßub Ov«r 11 Million Ja r*JJtod Yearfy [tomrken hair APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness i ‘ ’ Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beauti fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec* ipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it docs it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this tbroegh your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hair be comes beautifully dark, glossy, goft and luxuriant. crowd will greet this aggregation of musical players, especially ij. view pf the fact that it will be th© only glee club to appear in Ameri cus this season. A feature of the performance will be the jazz orchestra, which numbers among its members a local boy, Allen McNeill. It is declared to be the peer of all college orch estras in the South this year. The Tech Glee Club nuunbers forty members all of whom will appear in Americus, arriving at 2 p. m., Tuesday, from Griffin, where they are playing tonight. MISS DUDLEY TO BE PLAY’S LEADING LADY On the night of April 18th, John D. Mathis Post American Le gion will present the new musiacl comedy “Kathleen” The John B. Rogers Producing Co., which direct ed ’’Katchy Koo” and Springtime” is directing “Kathleen.” ‘‘Kathleen’ is a romantic comedy. The scenes are laid in Flynnville, Mass., one of those 300-inhabitant places where everytime you buy a postage stamp, you have to tell just where you are sending it. Checker playing is the male populatons one industry, while the ladies find that gossiping is all the business they can possMy handle. The title role in the production will be played by Miss Mary Dudley, who needs no introduction, as her previous work along dramatic lims has already won her many laurels. A full and detailed program will be announced lated. The slogan at this time, is “Make a Date with Kathleen.” ' DAtIY Just a four wheeled apparatus that is -built of steel ahd, wood; Jet it means a lot to mother and to me. And it occupies a place within our hearts, just as it should, for a reason that all parents ought to see. Little sonny and his sister use this steel and wood affair; it has brought them hours of happiness galore. It has taken them out rid ing in the Wealthy open air for a year er so and, too , it’s done much more. Why, when mother goes to mar ket for her vegetables and such, she is saved a heap of trouble through this thing. ’Cause ’twill al ways carry little, or if need he, carry much; it will hold a sack of flour or anything. And, when sonny or his sister to pass the time away, they don t have to bother mother—not at all, ’cause their four-wheeled apparatus gladly takes them out to play; it is waiting, always at their beck and call. Would that I could have a confab with this wood and steel affair. Ah, what thrilling stories I would hear.’ ’Cause it knows my little young sters with a knowing that is rare, does this wagon that tjhey’ve had just o’er a year. (Copyright, 1924 NEA Se|-viee) RYLANDER . T '~y* t 8 TECH GLEE CLUB IN “Ramblings of 1924” The Only Glee Club Appearing in Americus This Season Orchestra, $1.00; Balcony, 75c. Gallery for Children Un der 13, 25c. Seat Sale Monday—Mail Order* Now Murray’s Cream Violet * -r • v An Excellent Soothing Cream For Burning and Chapped Faces * 35c MURRAY’S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Americus, Ga. ■ ■ II —aj———a■——■——l TOILET SETS In D’jer Kiss, Mary Garden and Many Other Lin es > *' NATHAN MURRAY Druggist 120 W. Forsyth St. Phone 79 PAGE THREE is THERE . • A v k BABY !N iTr- \ I YOUR - HOME? ' /I BABYEASE A Safe Liquid Treatment For Sick Fr«ttf«»l Babies and Children Bowel and Teething .Troubles, :5j No Opiates No Dope Setdbi) BUB CHEST COLDS AB: STOP PAINS Pain and congestion is gone. Quickly?—Yes. 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