About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1924)
PAGE TWO ill, w,- , ■< . ■•. _.,. -*-. * x CHURCH AND JACKSON CIRCLE MEETS YELNESDAY AFTERNOON. The member.- of the W< st Church and Jackson :.tre;*‘cs sewing Cir :■■ are requested to iw* Wednesday afternoon r.t three c <• Lek, at the home of Mrs. I'. W. Edwards, on buu.cy ttree., will: di l W. 31. bngi.sh, acting a ; joint .ostes. wit-h Mrs. Edwards on this occasion. A foil attendance is urged EAST AMERICUS CIRCLE MELTS WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the East Americus; Sewing Circle wiil be . • !<! Wed-' r.esday afternoon at 3:00 with Mrs. R. L. McMath, at her home on I’ e< Lark. Every member s urgently, requested to be present, and to biing thimble, thread and .r.i;> . * ♦ • MRS. JONES HONORS MISS LUCY SIMMONS. * Miss Lucy Simmons, a popular! bride-elect, was honor guest Mun day afternoon at a beautiful bridge | party given by Mrs. H. 0. Jones, at her lovely country home ne.iri Americus. The tables for the game wore pladed in the long living room which 1 was attractively decorated with a; variety of fall flowers--"hrysanthe-j mums in shades of russet and geld,: cosmos, and marigolds carrying out an effective yellow color note, and; a bright log fire bdrm d . in thel large open fireplace, casting a m-J i low glow over the room. Miss Simmons wore a handson-e gown of black crepe m .teor, fash ioned with panels of black lace ihtbroidered in tiny flowers in! pastel shades. With it she wore a; very becoming black lae“ hat with a; pink crown. Bridge was played until fivej o’clock, when a deE.ious salad course with coffee w;. served Mrs. uones was assisted in enlei-l taining by Mrs. Hamilton Holt. Mrs. Fiddleton McDonald win' the high-score prize, a Coty’s , pact, and the honoree was presented ; with a box of Black Narc.ssus powder. '.The guest list included Miss, Lucy Simmons, Miss Lucy Lane.) Miss Josephine Simmons, Missj Finds Kellogg’s Bran “Easy way to avoid constipation” after suffering for years Constipation is a dangerous disease. It can lead to many others. Twenty years’ suffering with constipation un dermined this man ’e health. Kellogg’s Bran restored it—as it has done for thousands. This is what ho says: "Gentlemen: After eating Kellogg’s Bran twice a day for one month I find it not only an ‘Easy Way to Avoid Constipa tion,' but an easy and most pleasant way to cure it. I have been troubled with constipation . . . for more than twenty years . . . after adopting the milk and bran diet I find my stomach greatly improved, and find it a specific for constipation. . . . I deem it only justice that you should know what your product has done for me, and what it is capable of doing for others.” (The original of this letter is on file at the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Mich.) The World At Your Fingers Just consider for a moment—you can have the highest paid sing ers and performers entertain you without a SINGLE PENNY’S COST TO YOU! Had you stopped to consider that. Again—you can listen in on all the wonderful talks that are given by various people, political and otherwise. Let us demonstrate one of our NEUTRODYNE’S in your home. No cost to you—we want to con vince you. RADIO SERVICE CO. RYLANDER V • 4 A I The Fun Show of the . 111. ■ n /World and All New THEATRE » » IXi / This Time. 30 People One Night NOV. lTtfe c a “ ° ut Ow " c ™ PRICES-50c-75c-$l Seats on sale Wed., Nov. 11 at Theatre. Get Them Early If You Want Sitting Room, As This Show Sells Out Every where at These Low Prices. Qr r Jiggs and Maggie Alive and in Ireland. Then OIS IL Try to Stop Laughing. It Can’t Be Done! TENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND HOST I SUCCESSES MUSICAL COMEDY fiattarn'dsftertfxfimous Cartoon (naracfasfeorje/Irfanus. “Bringing up Father* as a playandasa "funny has outlived any series of cartoon CHARACTERS THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN. , iAu New This S'ear_s< / / z <,., Sea The Chorus of /rish Cousens.'/\ tectN/c Environment of The Emerald /s/e |SP ; . j Costumes of Shamrock Hue J3L' Husic That W/u Hake Hou Feel'Kittenisn \ GancesDirectFronThe'Jluldsod' An Evening of rare Enjoyment* e With laughter Predominating. Duchess? . .a ritanaini "■ 1 11 « ' * My# i ® ' <-LWg - BB F \\ | '<W ■ ./ Baroness de Stycea, internation ; al beauty, is about to become the j Duchess of Westminster, according |to reports from Vienna. The bar lone. s, a duaghter of a Lutheran ; minister, is a former actress. Like 'the duke, she also has been mar | ried before. | . ; France.. Sparks, Miss Haul I’r- her, I Miss Marie Bell, Miss Georgia Bena ' Hodson, Miss Hulet Humber, Miss I Nell Hamilton, Mrs. F (1. Cotton, I Mrs. John Wagnon, Mrs. Stuart I Prather, Mrs. Middleton McDonald, I Mrs. Lucas Thiers, Mrs. Hollis ' Fort and Mrs. Charles Lanier. ATLANTA MAN ROBBED OF CASH AND SWEATER ATLANTA, Nov. 11.— While ; walkirig to his home here E. L. i Walker was held up anc robbed of $8.50 in cash and a sweater which ihe was wearing. Walker told po . lice he was set upon bv three ne | groes, two of them goi< g through I his pockets while a t.nird took off j his sweater, the trio fueing down j a side street. Kellogg’s Bran relieves mild and chronic constipation because it is ALL bran. It brings sure results. It sweeps, cleans and purifies the intes tine in nature’s own way. Don’t ex periment. Only ALL bran can bo 100 per cent effective. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to bring permanent relief—or your grocer returns your money. You should cat two tablespoonfuls daily— in chronic cases, with every meal. The flavor is delicious—nut-like— cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with milk or cream, sprinkled on other cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in the delightful recipes on every pack age. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by grocers everywhere. THIRSTY ONES GROAN 24,000 IW OF BOOZE APEDESTP9YED Wines, Beer, Scotch and Rye Found in Car Seized in Atlanta ATLANTA, Novj, 11.—Prohibi tion agents stationed at Atlanta headquarters spent practically the entire day Monday in removing and destroying approximately 21,001 quarts of hig-grade liquor from the freight car in which the large ship ment was* discovered Sunday night. Guards were stationed about the car after the Atlanta ponce depart mei.t, investigated a report that the car contained liquor and iour.d ample evidence on which to order hat the car be dr tacked from a north-bound train. He notified Prohibition Director Fred D. Dis mule and turned the illicit cargo ever to federal agents. Director Dismuke held a brief conference with J. W. Powell, legal adviser to the prohibit!*) i depart ment, ordered that the Ljuor ship ment be removed fro: 1 the freight car and destroyed. The car was switche I into a sid ing and the business of destroying the cargo got under way. The lum ber under which the liquor was j acked was remove I and large trucks were brought alongside the car. Scores of curious citizens gathered about the scene. Guards mounted the trucks and the contraband shipment w;.< driven through the downtown section on its way to destruction. Scores of people followed the fascinating freight to t. e “slaught er,” and groans in un sion broke forth as hammers snri-hed the first cases of whisky. Scotch, rye, beer and other va rieties of drinks wen. the same route as the hammers continued to smash glass for hours. The greater portion of the shipment was con tained in jute sacks of six-quarts capacity each. However, hundred.! of cases were in ti e crates, once familiar to brewers and consumers.! Hammers fell on sacks and crates alike. Shortly after 3 o’clock, thej lest of the shipment trickled into ■ the soft earth where it was being poured out. Police ana prohibition i agents set the remams on fire and thrones of Atlanta’s populace welch ed the great clouds of . moi e r’sc as newspaper and moving ;;>ci uro film photographers “snapped” :.nd “shot” to their heart’s content. Broken Bottle Gives Cne. In the meantime, Director Dis ir.uke launched an investigation into the source from whicn the. I.quor came. It was billed as lumber from Jakysin and John, on, Bruns wick, to Mitchell Johns' n, Inc., of Chicago. Railroad officials volun teered their services in seeking to establish the man or men who s' ip ped the cargo. Captain Fain /ollowe i a tip that the car contained liquor and halted its northward trip. It was reported that a railroad employee grew sus picious after he smelled liquor while passing the car in the yards east of the Union station. A bittie that was broken while in transit is cred ited with having betrayed the il’icit consignment. LEATHER BAGS We have a new line of up-to-date Leather Bags. It will pay you to see our line before buying. THOSJL. BELL See Our Window Display r "The Store of Dependability” - Diamonds Are The Gift Supreme Every piece of Jewelry frc-i Latham & Ati. ison is guaranteed to be . exactly as it is TAIAMOND and Platinum represented LJ and Diamonds are the one gift whose welcome is al ways assured. We are offer ing many beautiful pieces designed with all the infinite pains and artistic ability that the world’s master craftsmen can put into them. If it is not convenient for you to come to our store, we will send memorandum package to you. Look them over, pick out what you want and re turn the rest. Out-of-town people who have no account with us may take advantage of this by giving their references. Latham & Atkinson Jewelers and Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall—Atlanta Successors to Davis & Freeman Mail orders filled day received ” THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER What Family Can Beat This? jOb .*»*-• "7. Writ ' Ban iMSUrtf ?W ' <1 • *V-3 JaiUafc 0’ g-i WMMBg, < Six generations of one family are represented in this picture. In the bottom row, from left to right, are: Mrs. Julia Eckert, 73; Mrs. Lydia Fox, 94; Mrs. Maude Gansline, 37, and Baby Alvin Hass, jurt one year old. In the top row are Mrs. Clara Pelton, 57, (left), rind Mrs. Ger trude Hass, 19. All, except *lrs. Fox, were born in Maumee, 0., where all, save Mrs. Pelton, still live. Mrs. Pelton resides in Ogden Center, Mich. Heads Schooll For Tourists $ - ■wi.liil l llilliiiiiiimiiiiimiffiiiiiiiiiiii l Jr 1 * T. E. JOHNSON And new we are to have sc’mols for' tourists! The Florida Tourists Schools, a Michigan corporation, ihas been or ganized, headed by Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent of public instruction. The schools will be established at Port Richej 7 , on the gulf coat, Lake land, in central Florida, and Day tona, on the Atlantic coast. Each school will have 12 grades and teachers will be supplied from ithe north. The students who go south can thus follow the course of study as taught in the north. Mrs. C. E. Mixon, of Allendale, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Niblack, at her h .me on Fel der street. ... j Miss Ida Lou Ilaugabook, and Miss Clarabel Maffett, of Monte zuma, were visitors in Americus to day, in interest of “Scandals of 1925,” the local production to be sponsored by the 40 and 8 Club of the local post of the American Legion. R. M. Daniel left this morning for Atlanta to spend several days on an important business mission. Mrs. R. E. Ellis and baby Fave arrived from Tifton to join, Mr. Ellis in making their home in Am ericus, where they l ave an apart ment in the home of Mr-. Ketchum, on Lee street. Herschel V. Johnson was twice the Governor of Georgia, and was a delegate to the Secess. m Conven tion. He ran as a vice presidential candidate with Stephen A. Douglas. WANTED ! All of your Frying size Chickens —hens and eggs. Americus Hatchery and Supply Co. CLASSICWERTISEMENTS T-R Want Ads Produce Results MISCELLANEOUS TEE'S AMERICUUS BUSINES College is in operation; morning, afternoon and night. Miss Lillian Braswell, President. Merritt Bldg. PHRENOLOGY Ceptificate . of this sign, she has brought happiness to thousands. Let her help you. Reads the human scalp like an open book. Mayke your home hap py. Anything you want to know about business matters she will tell you. Walk in; she will surprise you with her reading. 116 Cotton Ave nue.—lo-3t FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, Early Jersey Charlton, Wakefield, Suc cession Early Flat Dutch. 500 for $1.00; $1.50 per thousand; $1.25 for 2,000, 5000 for SI.OO per thou sand. Thomas Floral Co., Opposite Post Office.. —25-ts . FOR SALE—Great bargain. One Ford touring car, fully equipped; only used few months. L. W. Brown.—6-ts. FOR SALE—Hwo hundred light wood posts. W- H. Cobb. Phone 800. 27-ts FOR SALE—We have just receiv ed a large shipment of novelties. Just the thing for wedding and Christmas presents. Come and get yours. Alton Cogdell, 107 Cotton Avenue. 1-ts FOR SALE—Sc coni hand gas sl->ve and refrigerator. I'hone 614. Mrs. L. K. Heys— 1 l-3c FOR SALE—One piano, in excel lent condition. Cheap. Phone 479 8-6 t FOR SALE—Baldwin piano, in good condition, cheap. W. P. Causey, Smithville, Ga. —10-3 t PHONE 99 FOR THE WANT AD MAN. HE WILL WRITE YOUR AD FOR YOU. T.-R. CLASSI FIED ADS PRODUCE DESIE ED RESULTS. PHONE NOW. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1924 mm mh LttmMffi Begins Fall and Winter Season. Thursday W th Sho-t Reel and Feature Programs W. H. C. Dudley announces to-; day that he will reopt.* che Opera! House Thursday, the 31 », under his own management, '.c.mduling two performances each day at popular prices. j The Opera House will be open every day in the week, beginning Thursday, with performances be ginning at 3:00 and 7 :00 p. m dv.r-| ing the fal land winter season. “There is need here for a 10 and! 15 cents show,” says Mr. Dudley, “and there il e many in t.i e city and! county who will be glad to know that I intend to give them such an entertainment again. “As usual, I will give my patrons lots of action, plenty of thrills, comedies galore—a program full of pep and action.” Mr. Qpdley says he mtends to show each week educat ; onal reels that will be of interest and value to those who witness them. In 1783 Lyman Hall was the Chief Executive of Georgia. He was an Independent delegate to the Continental Congress in 1775, and was a singer of the Declaration of Independence. Whiz! Bang!! Who Cares!!! It’s thrills they are after and thrills they will have. Wilder par ties, faster jazz music and higher powered motors. An ordinary motor race wasn’t fast enough so Jimmy got into the speedway and “did his stuff”—turning curves on two wheels, smashing fences and records. A romance of the hectic younger set. Carl Laemmle Presents REGINALD DENNY IN, “SPORTING YOUTH” Universal Jewel Don’t Miss The Comedy It alone is worth the price of admission. You’ll laugh and laugh and laugh again. RYLANDER THEATRE Last Showing Today CLASSIFIED RATES > This size type, first in- i sertion. 2c per word. Each ) consecutive insertion, 1c < per word. ? This size type, first in- > sertion, 4c per word. Each S consecutive insertion 4c < per word- No display space will be ? sold in .the classified col- S . umns. ( FOR SALE ONION Sets and Abruzzi Seed Rye; fresh Fall stock Garden and Farm Seed. T. J. Wallis, Garden and Farm Seed Dept.—2s-tf. VORTEX HEATER for sale cheap. Phone 202. Mrs. P. F. Bahnsen. FINE MULES We have just re- ceived fifty head of fine Ken tucky mules; we are selling them cheap. Come to see us. G. A. & W. G. Turpin. 11-ts CHEAP FOR UICK SALE—I7O acres good farm land 9 1-2 miles of Americus, 5 miles of Plains, in one of the very best communities; on mail and school truck route; Price $20.00 per acre; $400.00 cash; balance Ja’y. Ist, 1929. Write A. L. Brown, 103 Capital Avenue, Macon, Ga. 3-30 t FOR SALE OR RENT—Miss Lily Browne’s two-story house on Church street. This place has just been worked over inside and outside and can be bought at a real bargain. A. C. Crockett.—B-ts. WHITE ORPINGTONS FOR SALE —Bred to lay; weigh, win and will pay. Eggs, half price. Mrs. C. R. Morgan, Leslie Road.—lo-2t FOR SALE—CHEAP My home, 120 West Church street; ten rooms. G. L. Williams. 4-7 t FOR SALE—Three mules; farm tools in good condition; hay and corn. Phone 845-, oi see Chas. F. Howe.—lo-Gt Ambassador XL France’s new ambassador to the United States is Georges Daesch ner. He succeeds Jules Jusserand. At present Daeschner is director of administrative affairs at the Quai d’Orsay, Paris. The first Sunday School in ■ the world was founded in ihe City of Savannah by John Wesley in the year of 1736. CHICKEN SERVED On Short Notice LEMON PIE , On Tuesdays THE TEA ROOM FORKENT < . FOR RENT —5-Room apartment house; College street. Phone 333.. , 5-ts FARM FOR RENT—Four horse farm; good land, good pasture; three dwelling houses. D. T. Jen nings, Americus, Ga. 30-ts APARTMENT FOR RENT Two large rooms and kitchenette with i private bath. Possession at once. H. C. Davis, phone 763.—24-ts APARTMENT FOR RENT Two large rooms and kitchenette with private bath. Possession at once, H. C. Davis, phone 763.—24-ts. FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchen ette; private bath, private entrance. Phone 479.—8-6 t FOR RENT—College street apart ment; furnished or unfurnished, to couple or young men. Phone 530. 28-ts FARM FOR RENT—Would like to rent or let out on shares my farm near LaCrosse; 500 acres, 400 un der good fence; two good pastures on place; good water; good houses. Will let out part or all of place. H. L. Mize.—lo-2t(s) LOST AND FOUND TAKEN UP—One male red hog, weighing about one hundred lbs., marked. Owner can get same by calling and paying charges. T. A Bradley.—lo-10t FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at cheap interest rate and on easy terms W. W. Dykes. 9-ts LIKE GRAPES! Drink Mi-Grape in bottles.—l3-26t LOST-—One liver and white po’nter puppy, 5 months eld, S. R. Heys.—ll-3t i : J WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Sweet pota toes. Porto Rico yams. R. E. Black. 5-12 t PECANS WANTED Spot cash paid for them. Neon Buchanan. Phone 337. —l-ts FOR RENT Two housekeeping rooms, furnishd or unfurnishd, on Jackson avenue . Phone 326. —lO-11
