About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1924)
PAGE TWO FIRST PICTURES SHOWING ARRIVAL OF PRINCE jsff gW ! ~~ ’ ■ ■ ’ Jt W mlg* Sagsfer., '■'**«**«>, ®~ j - --■-... ;■;?. ,:.. ... ' -.... t > M 1 '? ■♦ < ' i I -1 \ ‘ ». 1 WMMIB ‘ / u > . < T'WV'- - ; -■ -i , 1. ->v -jP-M “** x nted > A M < r ; &1 laialllasl ' « » %:: :. " -'W v 'Sal ■%“'■ ' " .. ' y.i . .«2. w s£3rwwh a ■■ssUlßal *. ... <•'-■ wfc sw -’” •■ ''' ’ jO J ' * " S I IHr < ;r , I ■ ' * 11 *nea| . - Above: First and exclusive picture of the Prince of Wales upon his arrival in the United States. This pictur e was taken just after the future king of England was received aboard the yacht Black Watch, which met the Berengaria at quarantine in New York harbor. The Prince is in the center. The man in full dress military uniform is Major Oscar Seibert of President Cool idge’s personal staff, who will escort the Prince as long as he is in the United States. The man on the left is one of the commit tee which welcomed His High ness. Below at right: Here is the only close-up picture made of the Prince of Wales as he left the Berengaria for the yacht Black Watch, which carried him to Glen Cove, Long Island. No tice that the first thought of his Highness after his climb down the the gangway was his personal ap pearance. The picture shows him adjusting his cravat. The Prince was dressed in a gray suit, with Chicken Supper Tonight With Hot Rolls. 6 to 8 .. TEA ROOM .. cf(pther! "Guard the child’s teeth" Those tiny teeth are dfjM Sd a priceless 2 \ guard them well I x WRIGLEY’S is a wonderful help to keep teeth clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid con- , ditions from which most people suffer. A prominent physician says: “It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal.” ' WRIGLEY’S is good, not only for the teeth, but for the nerves and • appetite and digestion, too. t* The whole family should use WRKLEYS -after eve/y JU _ same Qt/4i/7vy&w white stripe. He wore a blue | shirt and collar with a red tie and | red kerchief in the ton pocket of i his suit. A gray hat with black band sat jauntily on his head. teg.»_£...-r -rgi -•» -’••■STT? Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and Mrs. A. S. Mcßae have returned from a delightful motor trip L> Cleveland, Miss., where they were iucsts of Mr. and Mrs. George An drews for several weeks. Miss Ada Walker, of Walker’s Hat Shop, on Jackson street, has returned from the Atlanta millinery market, where she has been for th-' past week. Miss Walker states that ! there are many new fashions in this season’s millinOry. Frionds of Mi.v A. R. Guerrv will regret to learn that she is ill at her horn • with Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Gucrry at their home on Jeffer son street. Mi ;. C. J. Williams has returned from a delightful stay of three spent with her sister, Mrs. C. I). McGillJn Atlanta. Quimby Melton spent the week end with Mrs. Melton and children I -a» • X “ ''*>• '•> & $$ J r t I ’«■ i ; LJ X ' fWB .a , f iw ~ rwHw? ■ ■ w ; 'f ■ IgWWSBmr ■■ z '•A* My - , I ■ .. ‘- s F' $ ■ . . ' .. . -z *. - S6f. • • tA, ■ W- ' HBr fr 'WJL, ■. M 5 s 'Maa r-;- wlyM / V C • , x ... Ss " niea, % < .A x s.«S?.. ; jiummMWMiißiKnllit~T • r~i~fjri■'*(’»—nr here, motoring from Atlanta Satur- there by Mi>s Florence Fort, who j u y_ has been delightfully entertained for the past several weeks as the Mrs W 11 Moreland left today guest of her uncle, James Fort and for Atlanta where she will spend Mrs Fort in Washington, D C. Miss . , • v , s A Duncan and Miss Bort will go to several days With her meet, Mb. A. Wc(lnegday to l)C the E. Beall. She will be joined they attract j ve g Wa t of Mrs. Steward by her daughter, Miss Vir S‘ nl? ; Colley for two weeks. Moreland, who has been spending several weeks delightfully With M ,. ; . A _ Foster will leave to friends in Hendersonville, N. C. morrow for Arlington -liter spend- ; —" . , , , ing veral days pleasantly with her Mr. and Mrs. \\ . 1.. Hubbard ami , onj A> G Duncan afKl Mrs . Dun . children who have been residing on can at theh . home on Lce gt]feet udekson avenue, will leave today tor Columbus, to make their Home in F r i ends o f p ro f. J. E. Mathis will toe future. regret to learn that he is confined Miss Angie Lena Caylor and Miss ~c vei. e eo ]j Alice Mae Taylor, of Columbus, anti ’ _____ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richardson, of Mrs. Ernest Anderson, and lit- BjUaville, were the guests Sunday of t] e daughter, Dorothy, of Summit, Miss Rosa Stevens and .Miss Alice (; a ar( . R ' UC sts of Mrs. Anderson’s Stevens at their home lu re. sister, Mrs. George Marshall, at her home on Lee street. Miss Martha Duncan left today j for Atlanta where she will be the A political machine is seldom a guest!*tor several days of Mrs. For- labor saving- machine, lest Booth. She will be joined The Proof Is In The Eating How often do you like a change? When you want a change you want one that is entirely different from anything you have had in a long time— Fresh Fish-Oysters-Shrimp Offer your palate a change that it will thor oughly enjoy- phone us today, and let us send you a trial order —you’ll want more later on, too! Americus Fish and Oyster Co. : Phone 778 216 W. Forsyth St. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER x ScHeiy (£J7 «®- cA MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON. A meeting of the Woman’s Mis sionary Society of the First Mtetb.o elist church win oe neia luesaay af ternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the church. A full attendance is urged to be present. FHILATHEAS MEETS TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK. The Philathea Class of the First Baptist church will hold their reg ular monthly business and social meeting tonight at 8 o’clock with Miss Evelyn Bell, at her home on Lee .street, Group No. 4 having charge of the program. * * # BIBLE STUDY CLASS KEETS TUESDAY. The Bible Study clas sos the Hor tense Tinsley Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 .-’clock, with Mrs. A. J. Bell at her bme on College street. Every mem ber is urgently requested to be pres ent. * * * W. M. S. SESSION AT ELLAVILLE. The W. M. S. of the Friendship Association will meet in Ellaville in annual session September 23rd, when delegates from all churches represented in the Association are expected to attend. An interesting program has been arranged to be given at this meet ing, which will include special ad dresses by Mrs. Charles F. Cater, of Quitman, and Miss Laura Lee Patrick, of Atlanta, togetner with a number of other delegates from all parts of the state who will take part in the program. TOM MEIGHAN IN ROLE OF OLD JUPITER PLUVIUS. Thomas Meighan is sometimes known to the public as the “good luck’’ star and to the citizens of Pa latka, Florida, he is literally that. When he and a company of Para mount players arrived in the town to make exterior scenes for “The Confidence Man,” a new Paramount picture, the meteorological condi ions were only normal, in fact slightly toward a drouth, but no sooner had the company arrived than rain began to fall, it was fine ior the crops and the people of Palatka smiled and rechristened Meighan the “good luck” star. But officials of the Famous Players Lasky corporation have been study- SSiM BMH MKB TWIT 1 MHi “W MESO JSSHSM if SALE OF S IDUROC HOGS | Wi Hi Now is the time to buy you a bred sow or young boar; hogs 7 j | are scarce and meat is going to be high next year. We have a select lot of bred sows and young boars that we are Zy\ i going to offer for sale— \ WJ» Thursday, Sept. 4th a 1 his will be one of the best offerings we have ever had; i s \CaZ they are all bred and raised on our farm; the herd has been ; culled close; every one will go out and make good, if I 1 given good attention. j S—' Our herd is considered the best that was ever in the state. (J)) • We have kept it up to a high standard and have taken first . prizes at all the fairs, and also at the International Live (fo)| (sy)| Stock Show at Chicago, 111. Come Out and Be With Us Q ’O Next Thursday | Sale will be at our hog barn, four miles northwest of Ga., on the Ellaville-Buena Vista and Colum- O busroad - /' Sale will commence at 1 o’clock. Lunch will be served pO at 12 o’clock. / u VJz Ig C. C. HAWKINS & SONj g MONDAY AFffiRNOQN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1924 ing" the weather bureau tables for Florida diligently to find out the reason for the rain. It certainlj was not down in the books that Pa latka should have a rainy season at this time of the year. “The Confidence Man” is a crook romance by Laurie York Erskine and Robert H. Davis, which opens at the Ry lander Theatre today. Vic tor Heerman directed the produc tion. Virginia Valli and Laurence Wheat play in support of the star. Reports of women being indicted for election frauds prove the theory that women couldn’t learn politics a mistake. —■>■■■*»*■»■ >1 I ■■!——— ■■ S ■■ Ma ■■ MB ™ 1924 ® rw,—.M— r MCN. T Ei [ WtD. THU.T FRLTSAT. <123 4 5 6 718 910 4142 13 RYLANDER Monday AMERICUS, GA. Tuesday “The Confidence Man” With THOMAS MEIGHAN Prices 10c, 20c, 30c is THERE BABY i j-A IN \ A*' I YOUR U? 1 / I HOME? ,7 BABYEASE A Safe Liquid Treatment For Sick Fretful Babies and ChilJ t( . n Bowel and Teething Troubles No Opiates No Dope-Sold b M Druggi M .
