About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1924)
PAGE TWO OTRCHES First Christian Church W. A. Joyner, Pasta' - Sunday school 10.00 a. m. J. A. Baugh, Superintendent. L?t us make the ouiiday school greater in attendance. Praise service 11 :0(J a> m. Communion 11:10 a m. Preaching service 11:30 a. m. Subject: Praise ye the Lord, i ” His goodness. Christian Endeavor ":00 p. m. Mary Helen Joyner, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. J. R. Wall, leader. Junior C. E. Friday 3:00 p m. Mrs, L. M. Norville, leader. Come and enjoy a pleasant b nir with us. Central Baptist Church. Milo H. Massey, Pastor. Sunday school exercises begin promptly at 9:30, Geo. O. Marshall, Superintendent. A web: me for all who, come. , The pastor will conduct regular services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m It is hoped that members of the church attend session of conTrence fol lowing the morning service. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even ing at 7 o’clock. First Baptist Church. Carl W. Minor D. D. Minister. 9:30 a. m. Bible school., T. Fur low Gatewood, Superintendent All the church attend the school and all the school attend church. 11 a. in. worship. Subject: “The Revealer Revealed.” 6 p. m. Senior, Intermediate and Jr. Unions. Come and unite your efforts for the promotion of this part of our work. 7 p. m. worship. Subject: “Suc cess.” 7 p. m. Thursday, praise, prayer and Bible study, Rom. 3:20 to Chapter C. A most cordial invitation to study and worship wi'b us. Extra good music will feature the Lords Day services. Presbyterian Church. Richard F. Simpson. Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 .a m. morning service—at this hour the pastor will deliver a spe - cial message to men. 6 p. mt Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m., service and Bible study. A cordial invitation to all these services. Calvary Church. Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector. Twenty second Sunday after WANTED ! All of your Frying size Chickens •—hens and eggs. Americus Hatchery and Supply Co. 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 cf our NEUTRODYNE’S in your home. No cost to you—we want to con vince you. ' RADIO SERVICE CO. I New Classified Ad- | I vertising Rates I P Complying with a large number of requests for larger » type in our classified columns, The Times-Recorder hn || nounces, beginning with this issue, a change in policy in || regard to the displaying of advertisements in the classified columns. ' . ■ S Heretofore, we have been using only our regular reading || type for these small notices. But in the future, we will H offer for sale, a size larger type than ordinarily used, at a s| small advance in price. This list of prices will be found ? R advertised daily in our classified columns. When wanting U to rent, sell, exchange any article, use the T.-R. Classified ® columns. If you have found or lost something—the 1 .-R. || will place you in touch with the right parties without un due delay. ' ' ’ «... " - ■ - ■’WW ■ Phone 99 For The Ad < Man f I | Trinity. Holy Communion at 7:30 ti. m. The Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:15. A cordial invitation i extended to all to attend all the services. Lee Street' Methodist Church, Luther A. Harrell, Pasted. The entire member’hip of the church is urged to be present for the services‘tomorrow This is the last Sunday before the paastor goes to the Annual Conference and he would like to see not only the mem bership but the friends of the church in the last two services. The Sunday school. Epworth League and Junior Missionary So ciety will hold their regular meet ings at the usuxil hours. The pastor will preach at both the services tomorrow. First Church of Christ, Scientist. 1 28 Forrest St. Sunday school at nine forty fi"<“. Sunday morning service at eleven. Subject: Mortals and Im mortals. Golden Text; Genesis 45: 3,7. And Joseph slid unto his brethren, I am Joseph. And God sent me before you to preserve you a posterity in the earth, and to save your lives by a great deliver ance. Wednesday evening meeting at seven thirty. Reading Rooms art* open dnily, except Sundays an dlegal holidays, from ten until twelve. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and use the Reading Rooms First Methodist Church. Sunday school at 9:30 every Sun day morning. Wible Marshall Su perintendi nt. Epworth League meets at G, p. m. every Sunday, and the Junior Mis sionary Society at the same hour. Midweek Prayer mee’ing is Wed nesday evening at 7:00, it will be under the direction of the Board of Stewards this week, and a large crowd is expected to attend. At the morning hour, 1 o’clock the pastor will call for reports from all the departments of the church, including the Board of Stewards, the Sunday school, the Epworth League, the Missionary Societies in cluding the Juniors. The pastor will make his report of the years wk, the Building CotnfhPte-? will give information as to who..: has been done, and yet to be done. This ought to bring out the c ntire mem bership, the pastor will preach at the evening hour, which will be the last for this Conference, year The South Georgia Conference meets in Bainbridge Wednesday morning with Bishop W. N. Ains worth presiding. The Methodists will be much in pravor for divine guidance in this season. Mussolini and His Lion 3 - -F® feS-liW ■ V 4 ”A- ' M...> <i i % v. & ■ ' i. iWi h?M| Wsfe ; M Will W* :<i 'll I I' * 5 MSB* I nHB ■w* iL***" " T , I » <z f F i L. ... Mussolini, who 'atm .1 the wil d men of Italy, t:u dug a wild lion. This here lion was glv m to Musso lini when it was a y ung cub, but since it has pal-ed aioun’ with nob ody else but Mi:. :■> it has de- a fierce di- >.-,t.iuri and on ly its master dares i-n.< r its cage. Step along, and you s; 1,223,825 WIIGS nsjira 165, 139 Divorces Arc Record ed An Increase of Both Over 1922 (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—-It is announced by the Department of Commerce that, fro rr.returns re ceived, there were in the United States, for the year 1923, a total of 1.223,825 marriages performed and a total of 165,139 divorces granted. For 1922 thh ■ marriages ran up to 1,129,045, while divorces reported wi re 148,515 . Tho increase in marriages report ed for 1923, with one county lack ing, over the number reported for 1922 is 94,780, or 8.4 per cent Ne braska is the only state in which there was a marke dcrcase in 1923 and ihi sis said to have been due, to some extent, to an. amend ment to the marriage law in 1923 requiring the posting of an appli catio nfo rmarriage licenses f'r a period of ten days before the license is issued. The divorces report? dfor 1923, with three counties shew an in crease of 16,324, or 11 per cent over the number for 19:,2. The larg increase for the State of Wash ington is due to change in the di vorce law in 1921 which caused a considerable decrease in the num ber of final decrees entered in 1922 the first year in which the new law was in effect. $5,000 TO LOAN On Americus Residence Property Phone 830 J. LEWIS ELLIS THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER IfPJPLB PIKTIB HERE Exhibition at Souther Field No vember 21 of Spreading Calcium From the Air The Huff-DeLand D isting Co in conjunctio nwith the State College of Agriculture and the county agents, will put on a exhibition of dusting cotton by aeroplane at Souther Field Friday N:.". ember 21, according to a statement given out by George Marshall, local county agent. Mr. Marshall states that this is the first time the aeroplane method of dusting cotton has been demon strated in Georgia and that the county agents from this section of the state are going to attend rhe demonstration along with represen tative farmers from their counties. Last year the method of du. ting calcium arsenate over the cotton field by aeroplane was used by the planters of Louisiana and Missis sippi with wonderful results, says the county agent; and it is hoped that this spring several of the planes can be located in this section to oe used by the farmers in spraying their crops, Mr. Marshall states that thi cal cium arsenate can be dusted on the cotton by aeroplane just as eco nomically as it can be sprayed by hand and that it can be done in a more efficient manner. It is through the efforts of the Sumter county agent that the planes have agreed to come here and it 4s Mr. Marshall’s wish that every farm er in Sumter attend the demonstra tion. After the demonstration a meet ing will be held by the farmers and the county agents to determine whether the method of dusting the crops by aeroplane will be adopted here next year.' LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know * The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mix ture was applied with wonderful ef fect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get this famous old preparation, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. Well-known druggists say it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy, Lif skin breaks OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin spe cialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ-destroying prop erties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pim ples or roughness. Y’ou do not have to wait for improve ment. It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Rowles MenthQ-Sylphur at any drug'store, FHKEHE Considerable Debt Has Been Paid This Year, Says State Authority The agricultural story for 1924 is that farmers have put their pro luc tive house in order and have achiev ed the payment of considerable debt, declares the United States De partment of Agriculture m a re port to the Georgia State College of Agriculture, released thi The production soaso : nis prac tically ended. Grain is threshed, silos are filled, cotton ginning is well along, and hay pressers busy. The early movement cf cot to nto market has been heavy. Many corn growers in the west are struggling with the problems of soft corn. Potatoes, which is one of the chief money crops in che east, are turning out large yields but meet ing a disappointing market. This comes discouragingly on top of the depression in the eastern dairy in dustry. “There are apparently fewer hogs in sight for next year than any time since 1920. The corn situ ation indicates lighter weight hogs, and the trend of hog production in J Europe is about the same as here. All the factors in the -the hog s’tu ation seem to mean more than an eve nchance for higher hog p ices. “A drop in hog production might I play some part in the beef cattle situation. The country is apparent ly still Tong” on cattle. The run of beef stock to market is heavier than last fall and it is going to slaughter rather than to feed lots. Cattle raisers probably are' now in the most distressed position of any major group of producers. “On the whole, the season is evi dence of pretty good adjustment in agricultural product\m.” EXTREME PENALTY IS DEMANDED FOR YOUTHS NASHVILLE, Nov. 13.—The ex treme penalty will be demanded by the state as punishn.ent for the four QMDAWIMTS T-R Want Ads Produce Results MISCELLANEOUS THE'S AMERICUUS BUSINES College is in operation; morning, afternoon and night. Miss Lillian Braswell, President. Merritt Bldg. PHRENOLOGY Centificate 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.—l3-3t IF YOU have S3OO will start you in new business; tremendous sales; should net you SIOO.OO sal ary weekly; experience unneces sary. Mechanical Machine Works, Baltimore, Md. —15-lt MEN —Qualify for railway ticket station positions, $l4O-S2OO month. Ages- 18-40. Experience unnecessary. Railway Train Bureau 1347, Columbus, 0.—15-lt 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..—2s-tf CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS for SALE—Best named varieties. Mrs. Max Cawood.—l2-3t FOR SALE—Hwo hundred light wood posts. W- H. Cobb. Phone 800. ’ 27-ts FOR SALE—Fine Chrysanthemum Blooms. Phone 74. Mrs. W. C. Wright—l3-3t PRONE 99 FOR THE WANT AD MAN. RE WILL WRITE YOUR AD FOR YOU. T.-R. CLASSI FIED ADS PRODUCE DESIR ED RESULTS. PHONE NOW. WANTED —Someone to bale 10 tons of peanut hay. W. J. Josey. —l3-3 t FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at cheap interest rate and on easy terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts *» I, H, - * STOCK of Groceries for sale; store house and fixtures for rent; fine place and good cash busines.'. R. H. Causey, 2519 First Ave., Colum bus, Ga.— 14-5 t WE HAVE a splendid piano in Americus that we will sell at a | very low price rather than ship back to Macon. Terms if desired. Williams-Guttenberger Co.; Macon, Ga.—-T4-ot - . -» * SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER I f>, 1924 -|-HE deepest par& I Home the Buck.. i It lives in streams arjd shots Will quickly Its fur iszddke a Red Its heiht is %out'fmirleet. ; To wat'W Its iiotns is quite a treat. youths implicated by the confession of Harry Meadors, 71, <n the killing here Tuesday night of Police Gen eral Sergeant Archie A. Wood, At torney General Kilpatrick, pro".cu ter for Davidson county. John W. Douglas, 71, admitted, police said, that he fired the second shot, after Meadors Lad confessed to having hit Wood with the butt of his revolver and then having shot the policeman in the abdomen. Tom Murray, 16. and James McGhee, 15, the other two youths, denied firing eithe r of the shots that killed Wood, the police said. LATE DEAN EMERSON LAID TO REST TODAY (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 15.—Funeral services for the late Denn William Henry Emerson, of the Georgia School Technology who died Thurs day morning were held this morn ing in the Y. M. C. A. Unapel on the school campus. Services were con ducted by the Rev. B. R. Lacy, pas tor of the Central Presbyterian church. Members of rhe faculty served as pallbearers. Emerson had been Dean of the Georgia Tech, since 183. He was a graduate of the United States Naval A-cademy and of John Hopkins Uni versity. He was 64 years old. I CLASSIFIED RATES < This size type, first in- / > sertion, 2c per word. Each > S consecutive insertion, lc ? ? 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 FOR' SALE—Practicaly new’ piano at half price, phone 877, or Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse, Sr.—l2-6t 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. FOR SALE—Three mules; farm tools in good condition; hay aim corn. Phone 845, or see Chas. F. Howe.—lo-6t FOR SALE—Remington typewrit er. P. B. Williford, office Wind sor Hotel.—l4-3t WANTED—2nd hand refigerator, must be in good condition and cheap for cash, about 100 lb. ca pacity.—Phone 3103, L. K. Hey”. 14-2 t MEN Why not sell Rawleigh’s Quality Line of over 160 household necessities direct to consumers and make more money? Others are doing it. We teach and help you. No experience necessary. Only small capital needed. Give age, occupation, references. W. T. Raw leigh Co., Dept. Ga. 614 Memphis, Tenn. 1 (s) If You Want The Macon Telegraph, The Atlanta Journal Call H. K. Ertzberger, Local Agent Telephone 494 Change of Schedule Central of Georgia Railway I Effective Monday, Nov. 17, 1924. Effective with first train southbound, passing Ameri cus Monday, Nov. 17th, the Southland, train 33 will reach Americus at 2:08 A. M., in stead of 3:45 A. M. as at present, and northbound train 32 will reach Americus at 1:53 A. M. instead of 1 : 54 A. M. as at present. TURKEY SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT THE TEA ROOM City Taxes Now Oue 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 FOR KENT FOR RENT —5-Room apartment house; College street. Phone 333.. 5-ts FOR RENT Four-horse farm; good land. Apply to D. T. Jen nings.—l4-tf. FOR RENT —Two furnished roonis. Phone 430 15-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 FOR RENT Downstairs light housekeeping apartment. 128 Jackson street.—l2-3t FOR RENT—Nice large rooms; close in; price reasonable. 311 N. Lee street 14-3 t FOR RENT—My house on Horne street; 6 rooms; all modern con veniences; also my home just out side city limits, on Dixie Highway, 9 rooms; modern conveniences, city water, sewerage, etc. F. G. BeaV ers.—l4-tf. 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 ESTRAYED—White female point er, brown ears; had cut on right shoulder. Return to J. C. Burgin, Smithville road, and receive reward. LOST—White setter dog with tan spots; answers to “Mac.” Re ward. Return to Charles Lanier. 15-3 t WANTED TURKEYS WANTED 1 want I 2 Turkeys—and I want them all from one party if pos sible. Call Mr. X, Times-Rc corder. 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 WANTED—Women to do embroid ery work for us at home during spare moments. Write for infor mation. Handy-Work Supply Co., 120, Kansas City, Mo. —15-lt
