THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1924
OHlisHiiillßV
SUSANNAH WESLEY CLASS
HAS SOCIAL MEETING.
An enjoyable affair of Wednes
afternoon was the social meet
ing 01 -Mrs. Annie Poole Walker’s
eundav school class, The Susannah
Class* of the First Meth 3-
t church, which was he! ’ r.t the
church.
The guests were entertained :r.
tb ‘pacious dining room which
brightened with quanu
of marigolds, roses, cosmos
Texas pinks and other fall flower;
filling floor baskets, wail vases, and
]ow bowls, placed in every availao'e
space.
An interesting contest was on
joved, followed by several musical
-elections and readings, liter which
delicious refreshments were serve i
About fifty members of the class
were present at this delightful
meeting.
♦ ♦ ♦
MRS. HAWKINS HOSTESS
a t BEAUTIFUL party.
Mrs. Willis Hawkins was a charm
i n g hostess at a beautiful bridge
party Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Lee, street entertainng at
. !X tables of bridge.
Throughout the attractve apart
ment lovely fall flowers,cosmos,
French marigolds, dahlias, and r ,sc»
were ffectively arranged in bask
ets and low bowls, forming charm
ing decorations. Dainty Hallowe'en
cards marked the place of the
guests.
Mrs. W. G. Turpin won the top
score prize, a deck of cards.
Lute in the afternoon, after Ike
conclusion of the game, a delicious
hot luncheon was served at the
card tables.
Mrs. Hawkins was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mi..
John Hudson, Mrs. John Sheffield
and Mrs. J. E. Mathis.
The guest list included Mrs. H. 0
Jones, Mrs. J. D. Hooks, Mrs. W. G.
Turpin, Mrs. Lovelace Eve, Mrs.
Sam Clegg, Mrs, H. B. Allen, Mrs
John Wagnon, Mrs. D. R. Andrews.,
Mrs. B. R. Boyd, Mrs. L. C. Hester
Mrs. E. C. Parker, Mrs. J. T. War
ren, Mrs. E. B. Anderson and
guest, Miss Virginia Persons, Mrs.
PREVENTS INFECTION
The greatest discovery in flesh healing
is the marvelous Borozone, a preparation
that comes in liquid and powder form.
It w a combination treatment that not
only purifies the wound of germs that
cause infection but it heals. the flesh with
extraordinary speed. Bad wounds or
cuts which take weeks to heal with the
ordinary liniments mend quickly under
the powerful influence of this wonderful
remedy. Price (liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20.
Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by
Americus Drug Cu.
Carswell Drug Co.
PINKSTON
Americus’ Dependable Store
Coats Vie With Dresses
When the Winds Blow
From rhe North
There’s Satisfaction in a i
Pinkston Coat —
-—== — wB
The loveliest of deep pile fab- (
rics, some lavishly trimmed in : *
fur, others of more modest ma- 1 ’ !.jf '
terials. It doesn’t matter what ; ;
you have decided your coat to ji'b-ifißß ;•
be. no matter the price, you will i
find at Pinkson’s, just this coat.
A coat that will give satisfac- •
tion and after all, isn’t that what
you wish ? ''ll -
ULd
WINTER,.
COATS Trimmed ..’ *1
15= 17- 25 s ®
J
UPWARD
A. J. Bell, Miss Annie McLaughlin
Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs. J. E. High
tower, Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs.
Charles M. Council, Mrs. Charles
Lanier and guest, Miss Martha Bell
Mrs. Alton Cogdell, ;,..J Mrs. Hamil
ton Yancey'.
Miss Virginia Persons, of Talbot
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Emmett
Anderson at her home on Lee St.
Mrs. G. W. Dozier, Mrs. Guy
Chappell, Mrs. Griggs and Mrs. Tom
Raines, of Dawson, formed a con
genial party motoring to Americus
to shop today.
Mrs. W. 11. Cheek and son Rob
ert, of Atlanta, are the guests for
a few days of her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Lee, at hre home on Brown street.
Mrs. E. S. Lee has gone to Oma
ha, where she will be the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Carter.
Mrs. R. L. McMath left today for
Valdosta to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Nondas White for several days, go
-1 ing as far as Coi’dele by motor with
Mrs. Evan Mathis and Miss Kath
erine Smith, who returned to Ameri
cusi this afternoon, Mrs. McMath
going by train to Valdosta.
Fred Smith, Paul Wootten, and
Sam Heys, left today for Rome as
delegates to the State convention of
Kiwanis Clubs.
; Mrs. Sam Hambrick and b: by
daughter Dorothy, are visiting Mrs.
, Hambrick’s parents, Mr. and Mr?.
I W. F. Philips, at their home near
Buena Vista.
The many friends of Mrs. H. B.
Allen will regret to learn that she
is suffering with a broken arm, re
sulting from a fall at her home on
Lee street last evening.
Frank Matthews, of Atlanta
formerly of Americus, was a busi
ness visitor in the city today.
| Mrs. R. L. Parker and Roy Park
[ er, Jr., motored to Macon today te
attend the State fair.
Miss Ella Philips and Miss Willie
Durham, left this morning for Ma
con to attend the State Fair.
CUT-OFF
I Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene, of
Montezuma, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. ! ’ Hip
Greene.
j Robert Stubbs spent Sunday at
’ Albany.
j H hen the Cub
Isn’t Covering [
j Assignments
—By W. K. S
A LITTLE REPAIR
WORK NECESSARY
We left the office the oth- r
night a little after dusk and started
down Cotton avenue. We were in
a hurry at this particular time
(This in here for the boss to see)
and as we stepped down off the
sidewalk into the street our foot
managed to hit the spot where a
portion of the sewer had once teen
and we stumbled almost directly in
to the path of an automobile. Re
gaining ou requilibrium we con
tinued our journey and as we x were
about to step up on the sidewalk
from the street—lo and behold we
found our foot on the edge of an
other broken sewer.
Fortunately we alighted on the
sidewalk intact. As far as we are
concerned the sewers need never
be fixed because we know they are
broken and hereafter we will watch
our step. Some one sooner or larer
is going to hurt themselves on the
broken sewer tops and the city t o
prevent this should have the sew ,, !‘s
fixed.
« sir »
CONTRIBUTION FROM
OUR CITIZENS
(note: Each day we are going to
run a stpry from a citizen which is
supposed to be his pet humorous
yarn)
Mr Davenport, the postmanster
tells us this one:
An old gentleman who operated
big farm, fell sick and was removed
to the hospital. He had been in lhe
institution only a short while whi n
one of his negro workman dec 1 led
to call on him. The negro came
to the city and found his way to th<
hospital; knocking at the door he
inquired of the nurse if he could
see his boss. “Well I tell you,’'
said the nurse, “your boss is conva
lesing and you can’t see him now.’’
“That’s all right,” said the darkey,
“I’ll wait till he’s through.”
* * *
TURN ABOUT
IS FAIR PLAY
Jonny bought some cotton
Held it a little while,
Thought held play the market
And make a little pile.
Cotton jumped a point or two
Jonny held for higher,
Cotton took an awful drop
Lo the market played the bujer
ALL ABOARD
FOR MICHIGAN
We are informed that “Michi
gan” is replacing bridge as the most
popular ■ form of indoor sports for
the winter. This game has al
ready become popular with a bevy
of the young people of the town
Hardly a night passes that the cr >wd
doesn’t gather for a game at one or
thg other house. We are told that
the game in many respects res m
bles poker, but is much faster, chips
are used in the game. A husband
of one of the “Michigan” addicts
said he brough home home friends
srid he brought home some friends
wife had the chips over at a neigh
bors, so they had to play 50 cents
a game set back. If the ladies ever
start playing for a little on the side
many husbands will have to increase
his wife’s allowance. r
» * *,
A REAL GOOD
OLD FELLOW
Had a long talk last night with
Mr. Keith, the gentleman who is
the Boss Fiddler of the North Geor
gia Fiddlers Association. The old
boy is just as interesting a talker
as he is a fiddler. We asked him if
he depended upon his fiddling for a
livlihood. “No Sir,” he said, “I am
a farmer and so are the rest of the
troupe, but we have gathered cur
fodder and as it is a little to early
to sow wheat we thought we would
get out the old fiddle and tour south
i Georgia, and we have had a great
FISH, OYSTERS, SHRIMP
Fresh Water Trout Dressed Channel Catfish
Red Snapper Fresh Water Bream and Perch
Mullet Bottom Fish
Fresh Apalachicola Oysters, Cooked Headless and Cooked
Peeled Shrimp
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS FOR SEA FOODS, WHICH
WE WILL DRESS AND DELIVER WITHOUT ANY
EXTRA CHARGE. ;
Americus Fishand.Oyster Co.
Phone 778 216 W. Forsyth St.
Liver Trouble Now a Known
Cause of Premature Old Age
Medical science knows that poi
sonous waste in our bodies would
actually cause death in a few days
if not eliminated by Nature's proc
esses. Because it destroys these
deadly poisons, the liver is our most
important organ—the body s wonder
ful purifier.
The liver prevents the formation
of body poisons that cause diseases
of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels
and are chiefly responsible for prema
ture old age.'
When the liver becomes weak., the
poisons are sucked up by the blood
and hearth is broken down. Physi
cians know that the liver cannot be
regulated by drugs, but a safe Na
ture substance has been discovered
which will at once increase the vital
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER ~
HOW TO TIGHT
SAN JOSE SCALE
Directions for Using Lubricating
Oil Emulsions From Federal
Bureau
FORT VALLEY, Oct. 22.—(8y
The Associated Press) —In a cir
cular issued today by the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Industry
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, co-operating with the
Georgia State Board of Entomology
directions for the use of lubricat
ing oils emulsions in fighting the
San Jose scale on peach trees, are
explainci by the local laboratory ex
perts.
“Lubricating oil emulsions, whe
ther made from the boiled or cold
pumped formulas, or purchased
from manufacturers,” says the cir
cular, ‘‘have proven effective for the
control of the San Jose scale on
peach trees when used at a 2 per
cent strength during the dormant
season. The Bureau of Entomology
has had two years experience in
the use of these emulsions on the
same peach trees, and there has
been excellent control of the scale
and no discernible injury to the
buds, twigs, or collars. Lubricat
ing oil emulsion is prepared from
one of the following formulas:
The boiled -formula:
Small Quantity:
Red engine oil, or oil of similar j
grade . one gallon. *
Water 1 .1-2 gallon
Potash fishoil soap 1 pound
Large Quantity:
Red engine oil, or oil of similar
grade, ». 30 gallons
Water 15 gallons
Potash fishoil soap .30 pounds.
“When a small quanity is lo be
prepared the ingredients are placed
in a kettle and boiled for a few
n iuntes until the brown scum which
forms on the top, has disappear e-1.
Then the kettle should be removed
from the fire and the contents pump
ed twice under at least 60 pounds
pressure while still hot. The emul
sion prepared in Chis manner should
be used shortly after it is made.
“To make the boiled emulsion on
a large scale the folliwing equip
ment is necessary—2 fifty gallon
barrels, one 300 gallon storage tank,
one 4 h. p. engine, one boiler, and
necessary connections. This equip
ment would be of use only to grow
ers with a large acreage or a group
of growers with small acreages.
“When made on a large scale an'd
pumped four times under high pceas
sure, the emulsion will hold up sci
several months. The method given
for preparing large quantities of
the emulsion is similar to that em
ployed by large scale {Manufacturers
Emulsions prepared in this manner
will hold up during the entire spray
ing season as long as the tempra
ture remains above 15 f.
success.” We inquired if hi? fid
dlers read notes. “No Sir, the only
notes we read are those that the
bank send us notices about. Whan
a player learns to read music notes
he passes out of the fiddle class and
becomes a violinist.”
* * *
ONE OF OUR
SUBSCRIBERS SAYS
“Se where a German doctor sav
lip stick causes indigestion. I nev r
heard of anybody getting indiges
tion from one but there was a young
fellow here who got the painters
colic from kissing a girl who used a
lip stick.”
Thousands who bad doctored for years and tried every
thing without lasting results have found complete reitcr
with Cleveland specialist's new internal prescription.
Rinex capsules go direct to internal cause of Asthma and
remove it So all wheezing, gasping. and coughing
vanish as it by magic. Blessed relief guaranteed in .
hours—or money back. Send 10c for 24 hour Simple
treatment to Cli/iical laboratories Co., Cleveland. Re
ular size sold by all good druggists.
Carswell Drug Co., and Americus
Drug Company
bile supply. The discovery is puri
fied ox gall.
Get from your druggist a pack
age of Dioxol. Each tablet contains
ten drops of purified ox gall. In
‘24 hours the poison toxins will be
removed. Your liver will be regu
lated. Blood purification will begin.
Sallow skin will clear. You will feel
so much better you will know you
have found the cause of your ill
health. Dioxol tablets are harmless,
tasteless and cost less than two cents
each.
These genuine ox gall tablets are
prepared only under the name
"Dioxol.” If any tablet is offered
you under another name, refuse it.
Accept only Dioxol in the original,
genuine package.
Home Again
fc...'
- rt’-’ A
Jak
Bruce Hower, 11, decided ?. s:'.:l-
I or’s life was the life for hi', i Ge
■ traveled by brake rods from ..’ne
gie, Okla., to Los Angeles. There |
he found that joining the navy was I
not as simple as the glowing poster.: >
at home had suggested. Then, toe, |
police interfered with ’v plan . 11
s on his way' home now, j
Cold pumped formulae:
Bed engine oil or similar g'ado I
Water . 15 gallons
Calcium arsenate . 4 polities
The following equipment is nec-i
ssary for preparing the cold pur p
?d emulsion: 2 fifty gallon barrels,
one duplex or triplex pump, and
one 3 or 4 h. p. engine, the ordma
ry power sprayer with suction at
tachment.
“The ingredients are placed in a
50 gallon barrel and stirred, then
the suction hose is placed in ‘he
barrel and the motor started. Al
lo wthe ingredients to be sucked
through the pumps under pressure
and out through the spray rods
with discs removed into another 50
gallon barrel. Repeat the opera
tion until all materials have passed
through the pump three tines.
Lubrication oil emulsion made from
this formula will not hold up long
and should be made daily as re
quired. This kind of emulsion is
especially easy to make on the farm
Restores
Health, Energy and
Rosy Cheeks
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60c.
j AXP-43
| jmm *
| j Dynamite is like "Juice”
I from the Power House
fe—A CASE of du Pont dynamite is a portable power
“*■*“ plant. Each cartridge gives you explosive power to
blow your stumps, crack your boulders, dig your ditches
I and plant your trees.
Improving land with dynamite is one of the most prof-
I 10' inf itable things you can do idle acres made to produce
I ‘IF Ire P a ymg crops—stumps and boulders blasted out and wet
land drained at small cost.
i 1 ilu * s 1116 time t 0 blast th? stumps and to drain the
}|l — IUI Ihwßß wet spots now covering space which, if cleared and
planted, would increase the yield and value of crops
grown next year—and every year thereafter, too! Make
every acre in cultivation yield 100 percent—every foot
V of S roun d working for YOU! Idle land earns no profits
Jp-x or owner.
| \ illHsW Our stoc k °t du Pont dynamite, caps and fuse, is now
lH ' raOHi ready for your orders. Start now to use du Pont
dynamite—the portable power you need to make your
acres bigger crop-makers!
THE SHEFFIELD COMPANY
MJjJFUItJx
E. I. DO PONT DE NEMOURS fc CO., INC. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ’
3? CUT-OFF
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brooks and
Miss Carolyn Brooks, of Ideal, wore
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Coker, Frida yafter
noon.
Tom A . era and Henry Grant, I
were Oglethorpe visitors Sunday. I
Sevaral from here attended tie I
circus in Americus Monday.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coker, and
children of Englishville, spent Sun
day morning with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Coker. >
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jordan, of
Glenwood, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Drury Norris a,nd was
accompanied homo by Mrs. Norris
tor a few days visit.
Eany Coker, made a business trip
to Cordele Saturday.
Mrs. B<’n Fatcrlin, of Americus
and Mrs. Mollie Easterlin, of An
dersonville, spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Mollie Smith at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollo
way.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wicker and
children, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. H wett Joiner
at Greens mill.
Miss Alary Annie Feagin, of Am
ericus, spent a few days last week 1
the guest of Miss Mardelle Penning
ton.
Mrs. R. H. Stubbs, Miss Julia
and Charlie Stubbs, motored to
Milledgeville Sunday and spent the
day with their daughter and sister,
Miss Sue Stubbs, who is attending
school at G. S. C. W.
Mrs. Ernest Coker and children,
Gladys and Ernest Elmo, Misses
Mardelle Pennington, Jqnilu and
Francis Holloway, Messrs. Henry
Brooks, William and Howard Pen
nington, Howard Bedenbnugh, and
THE WORLD
AT YOUR FINGER TIPS
The Radio has made it possible for you to have the world
at your finger tips. Concerts, singing, jazzy music, classical
music and speeches. Market reports, stock reports, etc.
Hear The Radiola Super-Hetrodyne
And the Crosly Tryodyn
RADIO SERVICE COMPANY
At Crabb’s Service Station
Phone 180 Lamar Street
‘ ■ 311 (Mi ■* ''
PAGE THREE
Emmitt Norris/ attSntfefi
sionary p) av ut
day evening.
A marriage of much interest to
their many friends and relatives
here and elsewhere, was that of
Miss Pauline McDonald, «of Spauld
ing, and David Bedenbaugh,
this place at 2:30 o'clock, at tne
Baptist parsonage at Montezuma
Monday afternoon. Rev. Fred Smith
performing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedenbnugh Wilt be
here a few days before going to
their new home at Williston, 'Fla.
"Hallowe’en Entertainment.”
Lets have some real fun. Where?
At the Cut Off school. When?
Friday evning, Oct. 31st “Hallowe’
on night.”
We the teachers and pupils, want
every body to join us there. We
feel sure the old, as well as the
young, will enjoy themselves. There
will be races, contest stunts, real
shows, fortune telling, a trip
through the hall of horros and a
trip around the world. Something
nice for every body.
After this, boxes will be sold. Be
sure to meet us there.
WERE
A »' \
EABY ” i'2\\
,N 1 II
YOUR 1/ //
HOME? \V
BABYEASE
A Safe Liquid Treatment For*
Sick Fretful Babies and Children
Bowel and Teething Troubles
No Opiates -NoDope Sold bvj Druddists
OUR WELDING MAKES
IT SAFE
If you allowed that little crack or
break to continue, you might have
a serious accident to your car, or
your engine might break down com
pletely and cost you ten times the
price in delays, worry, etc. Let us
do that necessary welding now and
save your worse trouble.
AMERICUS WELDING AND
RADIATOR WORKS
