About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1924)
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1924 fSSEBB?? 1 -. MRS. HARRIS WITH NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL, The'foHowing clipping from the Macon Telegraph will he of interest to many friends of Mrs. J. W. Har ris Jr. in Americus, where she has always resided until several months ago, before going to Macon to make her home. , Mrs. J. AV. Harris, Jr., who re cently came here from Americus, is now with the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Agency, it was an nounced yesterday at the office' of J. Clay Murphey, general agent for that company. Mrs. Leonard Moore, arrived to day from Montgomery, Ala. to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lucius Harvey. Mrs. Moore is pleasantly remembered by her many friends in Americus as Miss Buford Harvey. Charles Crisp is the guest of his parents, Judge and Mrs. C. R. Crnp. at their home on Taylor street. Robert C. Lane and Sam Coney, left this morning by motor for Grif fin, where they will look after v ry important business matters. Reports at noon today from the beuside of Henry R. Johnson, who has been so critically ill for the past several weeks, are that his con dition is slightly improved. Miss Mary Littlejohn and Miss Emmie GloVer will leave Wednesday for Atlanta to attend the Southeast ern Fair and will be the guests of friends while there. Mrs. Paul Bullington, Miss Wilma Hill, and Mrs. W. H. Hill, of Cobb, were among the out-of-town shop pers in Americus Monday. Miss Frances Sparks and Miss Bet ty Castellow, left today for Thomas- You Know a Tonic is Good when it makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC 60c. NOTICE City Taxes Now Due All city taxes are now due and must be paid before December 1, to avoid extra costs which will be assessed after December 1. A. D. Gatewood, Clerk and Treasurer, ANNOUNCING RADIO SERVICE COMPANY Radiolas and Radio Accessories “There’s a RADIOLA for Every Purse.’’ Phone 180 or 569 for Demonstration Spain’s Beauty I® i w ’ W I IKMKv Consuleo Hidalgo was second prettiest ip Spanish beauty con test. First prize winner refus ed to pose for pictures, estab lishing a precedent for beauties. yille, where they will attend the State Veterans Reunion, which is being held there this week. They were chosen sponsors for the south western division by general Joe Day Stewart. Mrs. H. B. Allen and daughter, returned last night from Atlanta, where they spent the week-end with friends. Mrs. R. D. Winchester and Miss Mary Carter, of Leslie, spent Mon day in Americus shopping. Mrs. W. P. McArthur, Mrs. Chas. McArthur and little daughter, Mar tha, have gone to Atlanta, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- Arthur for several da vs during the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Kellis, of Miami, Fla., announce the birth of a son at The Clinic, at Macon Georgia, Oct. 1, to be called Eugene Lockette Hollis. Mrs Hollis before her marriage was Miss Louise Hall, of Macon, while Mr. Hollis is origi nally from Americus, having spent most of his boyhood days here. /jfHHaffiW ft ah Wy GUESS HOW MANY MILES The CHEVROLET Will Travel in The 100-Hour Endurance and Economy Run CASH PRIZES Ist Prize 25 Dollars 2nd Prize 10 Dollars 3rd Prize 5 Dollars 10 .Prizes Each 1 Dollar Fill in Coupon and mail or present it at our Showroom* Saturday, October 11th, at noon. Limited to pupils m Public Schools. wvy < The Windsor Pharmacy windows for the ww All * M sc ° re f ° r the fir,t 50 hour ’’ Get your WW I H Guess Coupon Blank from the .Wind.or Pharmacy. Score will be posted each day. Marshall Auto Sales Company Chevrolet Dealers , REYNOLDS, GEORGIA My Guess is Miles; Gallons Gas; Qts. Oil Name Address I am a pupil in ■> SUMTER TEACHIPS HIMI GMMRD Makes Plea for Larger Enroll ment In High Schools; Many Present The Sumter county teachers were very fortunate in raving Mr. George D. Goddard with them Saturday at their meeting. There were also teachers present from the A. and M. school faculty and the city faculty to hear Mr. Goddard. Mr. Goddard expressed regret at not having all the teachers of the county present. He said he thinks it should be compulsory for ail teachers to be present when a State Supervisor comes. That his duty was to go out and meet teach ers and parents and discuss things in the survey pertaining to Georgia s deficiences. The reason that Geor gia is so far behind in educational attainments, because we have not been able to pull together for the same thing. In the survey of 1923 was shown that less than 5 per cent of pupils of High school age in Georgia en rolled in High schools. 94 per cent stop by the time they have - 'mplet ed the seventh grade. Mr. Goddard says the fnly cne way to keep children -.vol, create interest in children, »ead child by inspiration instead of by force. Inspiration is the only wav to guide unswerving and lasting loyalty. Many teachers holding only ele mentary license are attempting to teach High school subjects. It is against the law, yet we have thou sands of them in Georgia doing this How are we going to prevent it? is the question Mr. Goddard says we should solve. Many other things were discuss sd by Mr. Goddard and the talk was inspiring to everyone present. G. O. P. ORGANIZED SAYS BROTHER CHARLEY’ LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7.—Govern or Bryan, democratic vice presiden tial candidate, told newspapermen Monday after a tour of Kansas and southwestern Nebraska, that he had found the ‘‘republicans very much disorganized with unrest spreading throughout the rank and file of the party, not only in cities and towns, but in the country districts.” The democrats, he said, “were constantly drawing support from the republicans and the independents, with every indication showing the trend will increase from now u> til election day.” ~ ‘‘The democratic party,” he said, ‘‘will carry all the agricultural states of the middle west.” EDITOR REFUSES TO TELL IF MEMBER OF KLAN BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 7 (By The A. P.) —Market Hubbell, editor of a weekly publication here, today re fused to state whether or not he is a member of the Ku Klux Klan. He was declared in contempt of court. The incident came during the con tinuation of the John Doe proceed ings against the klan. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Naughty, Naughty! ' " X'' - - ‘ '-O .rrv a ' ■ JO- ; j - ■U ■ > art v. Once more protests are being heard against nudity on the Paris’* ian stage. Mlle. Marcia Napier kowska, considered ore of Rus sia's most' beautiful women, is shown above in her daring costu mp of jewels—and little else. SUMTER DELEGATES lei wi ■' I Continued from page 1 arrive today. According to infer-, mation received last night he will make his headquarters at the home 1 of friends in Macon. G. E. Maddox, of Rome, chairman of the Democratic state executive i committee, as well as other officers ; of that body, will arrive today or ; tonight. The other officers expect-' ed are J. B. Daniel, of LaGrange,! and M. L. Ledford, of Cairo vied chairmen; Mrs, Bessie Anderson of Atlanta, secretary, and Hiram L. Gardner, of Eatonton, treasurer. Victor Allen, financial director of Georgia for the national campaign, has also made reservations with the Hotel Dempsey and will be a mem ber of Major Cohen's party from Atlanta. According to information given by those in close touch with the Democratic leaders of Georgia no material changes in the present par ty organization is anticipated Hn ■ the convention tomorrow. It is be-I lieved that the present executive, committee and the officers of that! committee will be retained in their present positions. This will mean that Chairman Maddox will be chosen permanent chairman of t.hd convention, and the other execu-; tive committee officers will be made 1 permanent officers of the conven-' tion. Four election contests will be taken up by the convention. The other business of the con vention will be the formal nomina tion of the State Democratic ticket, the adoption of resolutions and a platform, and the election or re election of the executive committee.' More Life In the Owner’s Car The new Willard Batteries are Charged Bone- Dry; that is to say, the plates are charged, but the entire battery is bone dry inside. Charged—that means ready when you want the battery. Bone dry —that prevents its term of life from starting until you are ready to use the battery. - * .qA (7 “We put off filling a Willard Charged Bone-Dry Battery until the day it is sold. The owner gets 1— all its life in his car,” says Little r , -W-- Ampere. QUICK SERVICE TIRE CO. Batteries Tires —Vulcanizing Phone 142 FiaS STORAGE-gg ft H | 1 BATTERIES laral 18. GUERRY Lffl TO REST TUTSDW Many Sorrowing Friends Attend Funeral of Aged Woman Who Died Monday Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Rebecca Guerry 83 years old, who died Monday afternoon at 1:15 o’clock following an illness of six weeks, will be held this after noon at 3:30 o’clock from the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Cameron, on Jefferson street. The deceased was born and reared m Sumter county and was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends. She was one of the oldest members of the First Baptist church and is survived by four sons, two daugh ters, nineteen grandchildren, and seventeen great grandchildren. The funeral services will be preached by Dr. Carl W.. Minor, pastor of the First Baptist church, assisted by Rev. John M. Outler. The following, grandsons of the de ceased, will act as pallbearers: Robert Castleberry, Walter Cam eron„ .Douglas Cameron, Ernest Cameron, Clyde Cameron, and J. E. Bishop. Interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. There is some dispute as to what is the gamest fish in the world. Our nomination is the fish who sits through a three-hour wrestling watch and demands an encore. • * » Ruth picked an all-star team and left himself off. . . . You can judge for yourself whether this comes under head of modesty or advertis ing. x-JStitf ANTI-PHYMIN THE HEALING GAS Removes the cause of disease. Es pecially effective in treating Asthma. Catarrh, Hay Fever, Stomach and Bowel disorders, Liv er, Kidney and Bladder troubles, and diseases caused by impure blood. At your druggist's or writ ANTI-PHYMIN, PENSACOLA, FLA. MRSfFFIEALBERH CORDELL IS DEAD Funeral From Late Residence, Near McMath’s Mill, Wed » nesday Morning Mrs. Effie Alberta Cordell, 52 years old, cueo at 9:30 o’clock last night at her home near McMaths Mill, after a long illness. The deceased was a member of Rehobeth Baptist church in which she was an earnest worker, and was loved by all in that community for her splendid traits of . haracter. She is survived by her husband, E. L. Cordell; five daughters, Miss Effie Pearl Cordell, Mrs. J. O. Wei, lon. Mrs. J. T. Gray. Mrs. G. R. Kelly, of Sumter county, and Mrs. M. C. Rogers, of Crossland, Ga.; (wo sons, Leslie Cordell and F. L. Cordell, of Americus; six sitters, Mrs. W. M, Bynum, of Cuthbert; Mrs. W. T. Myers, Columbus; Mrs. W. J. Bridges, Macon: Mrs. Oscar Myrick, Buena Vista; Mrs. L. 1.. Joiner. Americus; Mrs. Archie My rick. Ellaville. Funeral services yvill, be held Wed nesday morning from the residence -it ten o'clock, with Dr. Carl W. Minor, pastor of the First Baptist church officiating. Interment will he in Oak Grove Cemetery. The following will act as pall bearers: J. O. Wellon. M. 0. Rogers, G. R. Kelly. J. T. Grev, J. M. Join er and C. L. Kelly. 4,500,000 WOMEN REPRESENTED AT MEET CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 7. (By The ASTHMA CONQUEREfI 24 HOURS BY NEW* Specialist Guarantees Complete Relief of Asthma Within 24 Hours —OH All that agonizlntr cousrhinf-, paspinp and wheeaing goes within 24 hours, and you sleep the night through at once without a break — through a remarkable new internal prescription developed by a Cleve land specialist. It doesn't matter how long you have had Asthma or what your age, this new treatment allays the severest spasms in 30 minutes or less, and is positively guaianleid to bring complete relief within 24 hours—or it costs you nothing. Science now proves that Asthma is not a mere external disease but is due to a fundamental interna! condition—protein sensitiveness of the system. Most remedies —.burn- ing powders and the like—are merely temporary, and do not at all prevent the trouble from grow ing Worse. put this new treatment, known ds'Rincx. and taken in simple cap sule .form, goes direct to the inter nal cause and neutralizes itcomplete ly—without harmful drugs or bad Carswell Dr i- u Di ug OMMSfi Good io the Last 'JH ft S'S'L' ivJS OUT yonder in the open sS|M a man can’t have hisChflH a la king, but depend on it have just as flavory a cup of as you at your spotless white for he too can obtain Maxvm| House. Today millions of people are mor® keenly* enjoying their cofi'e® because we insist on finding tfl| finest coffees the .world can and because we blend them in/th« manner which has been proven MM many years experience. MAXWEjj HOUSH GoffaA icpre'vHß 1 ' ■ ''fl ilgjl i icflxK..'. During merous fl ■ ' ■ o ■ 1 improj ■ i'oflM ' l h ’ s < 1- isl K- ■■ ' i fl s.rti. >( \l.|. s • ■■■ i. Me;- ■: ■' a- „ s< h! >-,v F - is a Chois and W i everfWg tliuj® ''' ' ' ■MW as. : . |-n . . Wj! --.J 1 ,s > : wHIS!h !!•'■!!■! l,y ufll Free Just now, ..■luctvry hnii.lH ... ! l ■■ stomy) :i !' 1.-il ■ t!• n I*l., ■S-ss’ijft In - i this cdHHsI
