Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, December 03, 1924, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX A. C. CROCKETT GOES TO BMTOI, FH Will Take Up Residence And Engage In Real Estate And Insurance Business A.' C- Crockett, who for the past fifteen years has been in the real estate and insurance business in Americus left this morning for Bradenton, Florida, where he will take up residence and be actively engaged in the real estate and in surance business. For many years Mr. Crockett has been affiliated with P. B. Williford in the real estate business here witn offices in the Windsor hotel and it is stated by friends that not only will he be missed from real estate circles but that the congregation of the Presbyterian-church where Mr. Crockett for many years has been Superintendent of Sunday schools, regret very much his leaving. INCREASE SHOWN IN ENGLAND’S BUSINESS ’ (By The Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 3. Great Britain is today earning much more money than of late years, and in 1923 its income from productive power, and services rendered to the outside world, totalled around $17,- 350,000,000 or S4OO per annum for every man, woman and child in the country. This represents an in crease of $1,650,000,000 on the 1922 figures, says the Economist. It is calculated! that British busi ness in 1923 was working at 95 per cent of its 1913 capacity, against 86 percent in 1922, and only SO per cent in 1921, SOVIET RUSSIA’S 6 6 REVENUE INCREASES (By The A»»ociated Preas) MOSCOW, Dec. 3. Soviet Rus sia’s budget for the coming year amounts to $1,500,000,000, but its income from state industry and trade is only $5,000,000. During the first eight months ot this year only $3,500,000 of th's sum was realized, of which industry con tributed a profit of $2,L00,000 and trade about $1,400,000. ANDERSONVILLE Andersonville High school will present the play “An Old Fashioned Mother” at the school auditorium Friday evening, Dec. 5, 1924. Cast of Characters are. Deborah Underhill, a mother in Israel- —Adel BEWARETHE ' COUGH OR COLO WHANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other, healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,’ attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughs an(l colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.) For , tggjF" Cold9f WH?’ Grip, yim enza and as a Preventive lake*" wCM Laxative ’ißro/no | IfluiniheJ %>.. Mbit The First, and Original Cold and Grip Tablet ** ' Proven Remedy The box bears this signature pi'lCO 30c. yW “ - ~~~~ l-q£ r ——»-v«a ’-••*’«.f * ■ • • » • j CROSSWORD PUZZLE This is the great unkeyed mystery. This loose design has but 26 words in it, both horizontal and vertical, but they fit together beauti fully. Two definitions are given for every word excepting one,, which ought to help bridge the unkeyed holes. The answer to today’s’ puzzle will appear in tomorrow’s paper. IK2 1 ED tSt'Tt o® ■ ■ —Hf —* WS wSS ffKg “i —n — I I K'l Iff «xj - ® ®— HORIZONTAL 1. Heavy rolling sound, as of thunder; murmur. 3. b timed; cured. • 7. Answered; replied. 9. Observed; viewed. 10. Plant germ; that from which anything springs. 11. Imitates; ridicules. 13. A chance or possible occur rence ; 'casualty. 16. A thick, sticky liquid; boil ed sugar and, water. 17. Air; melody. 19. Eject; put out. 20. Salutations; welcomes. 21. Ascends; gets on. 22. That which discloses; first Answer to Yesterday’s Cross-1 word Puzzle. Fi ;, lAfi’jEl Ro 6 TjmTiWE liMj i io bIT g <R|A QE SraG PU RNISWAIM dWlairTe I|S.!gnUl,i i Tn: EIM W) N Elbj® Al's WjlpiwWs iISMIAI Li AIW Ethridge. Gloriana Perkins, as good as gold —Mary Allie English. Widder Bill Pindle, choir leader —Helen Johnson. Miss Lowizy Loving Custard plain sewing and gossip--Sara Wil- j Hams. Isabel Siipscott. the village Belle i Marguerite Rouse. Sukey Pindle, the widder’s mile —Virginia Easterlin. John Underhill, the prodigal son —Jr. Holloway. Charley Underhill, the elder brother—Jasper Williams. Brother Jonah Quackenbush, a whited sepulchre—Ha.-old Justice. Jeremiah Gosling, “Jerry,” a mer ry heart —Davis Slappay Enoch Rone, an outcast and wand erpr—Addison Davis. Quintus Todd, county sheriff— W® Sr- 5 ' -J) jj Don'tgamble Buyaßuckeye Get the make of machine that has taken the gamble out of poultry raising. With a Buckeye Incubator you can count your chicks before they’re hatched. With a Buckeye “Col ony ” Brooder you’ll grow threechicks where one grew before. Buckeye Incubators and Brooders are making money for over 700,000 users and they will make money for you Buckeye Incubators operate perfectly, without artificial moisture and with no attention to regulator. They deliver the highest percentage hatch of big, husky chicks. All sizes, from 65 to 600-egg capacity. Buckeye •’Colony” Brooders have revolutionized chick raising. No crowding, no chilling, none of the usual chick ailments—whether you use the world famous coal-burning Buckeye or the new Blue Flame Buckeye. Write your own unconditional money-back guarantee. Come in and see this world famous equipment. Americus Hatchery & Supply Co. Z"'x Lamar St., Americus, Ga. X ’■ Prof. Wooster—Bob Edwards a series of games. VERTICAL 1. Stands on; perches. 2. Have existed; past particle of be. M 4. Poems; sonnets of praise. 5. Possessive of synonym for fop or dude. 6. Condense; bring together. 7. Applying logic; sensing. 8. Tasty; delightful. 11. Companions; comrades. 12. Repose; slumber. 14. Regard; to prize. 15. Parent ; slimy substance found in vinegar. 18. Poetic name for Ireland. 19. To eye; stare at. Alex Rouse. Program: Piano solo '.‘Galop Mar- Kiale”—J. B. Aycock; chorus “An Old Fashioned Garden ” Act one: Sitting Room at the Unnderhill farmhouse, an aftemooif in late March. The Good Samari tan, John Underhill arrested. “I am innocent and when a man can face his God he needn’t be afraid to face the law.” L’ Avalanche, Virginia Easterlin. “Setin’ in the corner,’’ Evelyn Rouse. Act two: Same s'cene three years later. A mother’s love, “Where is My Wandering Boy tonight?” The face at the window. Enoch and John, “from now on w’th the help of God I am going to be a man.” Romance, Miss Walker Act three: The Prodigal Son, De borah bids farewell to the old home before going over the bills to the poor house. “Your bov ain’t dead. He’s here!” The joy of Deborah. “Honor they father and mother that thy days may be long in the land.” Everybody cordially invited. Ad mission 15 and 25 cents. There are thousands of others reading this advertisement the same as you—Use the T.-R. when you advertise. ASTHMA fiiA No cure for it, but welcome WW relief is often brought by— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 1T Million Jara Used Yearly THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Lassses White At Rylander Theatre 10-J\ight Br il |. |i!ii|wtw’|.iW'~ =: W ■ A T « 4MFJEWnKRjg '? ww'wiff ! ’ M O f W M . . J ... ■■ . > —— MOST POPULAR PLAY TODAY. Plays with big ideas arc bigger than producers Channing Pollock found when offering “The Foo’.” to the theatrical magnates, who, with the single exception of Archie Sel wyn, declined to have anything to do with it. The other managers backed their judgment which was wrong and lost again as they have often done before. This play with a big idea has proved to be a power in the theatre since plays are meas ured by managers solely by how much money they can draw, art for art’s sake having died with the ancients. “The Fool,” which comes to the Rylander Theatre next Fri day night, Dec. sth, is the most popular play of the day in the book ing offices and among local man agers all because it is getting the money for them, thanks to Mr. Pollock and the Selwyns. the pro ducers. It couldn’t be getting big money if the public, too did not think “The Fool” a great big suc cess, and no play is a financial suc cess unless the public pays to see it. That is just what Lie public is doing every where. Seats went on sale this morning at 10 o’clock. RECKLESS RIDING BY COW PUNCHERS IS PICTURE THRILL No matter how blase the specta tor, reckless horseback riding car ries for him an irrestwble fascina tion, and a socalled “western” mo tion picture without a certain amount of skilful horsemanship would be disappointing to say the least. WITH A RADIO N ot merely a gift for Christmas Day, but °” e that wil * brin S appreciation froi.i the recipient every day of tte ■ . year. Heres the Set at the price you”re Z\ slad to pay. \ et us yOU more about **! RADIO SERVICE CO. | I Crabb’s Service Station Select Your Xmas Gifts Early And . will get the best for your money. We. have the newest designs in Watches, Diamond Rings, Bar Pins and Jewelry. AMERICUS JEWELRY CO. Phone 229 Rylander Theatre : Seats Now On Sale FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. STH •Prices $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, 1.00, Gal. 50c the SELWYNS BE* Tp REMIND YOV - THAT WAILE THERE ARE MANY GOOD PLAYS, ThcR.E PftEACStO ABOUT IN CHURCHES ONLY ONE •CJr I ” Hfc». B • •■“ B Y Cl T<, ASiD STATE tINME.J I S P TF & utft Ltfhftk v j £ o mi SftS r _as-idtyFRANK BIEICHER. THE MAWOR or BOSTON W" -.LCLV THANKED THE AUTHOR. t* ** r vxj r " FOOT* THE HEALTH COMMISi ’ NEEL OF CHICAGO CONGRATULATED THE CITV ON GETTING 77 Hr CLERGYMEN —■PROFESSORS . ffc ' ASERS PROFESSIONAL MEN - \7er ft O’ all have slkg the draises o. • THE FOOL” NOW COMES*YOUR CHANCE TO SEE IT Presented Here Exactly as foo TIMES IN NEW YORK 150 TIMES IN BOSTON STILL ‘RUNNING IN CHICAGO You'll never for det the play if you see it You'll never foruive yourself If youdont Particularly in Oklahoma is there well-nigh universal admiration for the’ rider who can gracefully sit on Ids mount while dashing pell-mell in flight or pursuit. , Cowboys, in Oklahoma parlance of horsemanship and for .dare-devil “cow-punchers,” are famous for feats in the saddle and in the border screen drama " r t Happen ed Out West,” coming to Dudley’s tomorrow, Thursday, range riders of Oklahoma’s plains and hills give marvelous demonstrations of reck less skill. ** However, not alone are “cow punchers” responsible for thrills with which this picture abounds. Franklyn Farnum, world-famous serial and western star; “Shorty” Hamilton, celebrated nationally as a rider and player of frontier char acters, and Al Hart, one of the best horsemen in the cinema world and a motion picture luminary who has headed his own producing compa nies, contribute their wonderful daring an« ability in this line of es fort. The story of “It Happened Out West” is literally packed with cli max piled upon climax. Governor Alfred H. Colquitt, born in Walton County, Georgia in 1824, and a graduate of Princeton was nominated in 1876 by the Dem ocratic State Convention held in Atlanta. In the election Colquitt was elected over the Republican can didate, Jonathan Norcross, by a ma jority of nearly 8,000 votes—the largest ever known in Georgia at that time. » ♦ ♦ Almost as bad as being in jail would be to have some friend give you the mumps for Christmas. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMRER 1924 1 Cho-Cho At High School H 7 hursday If"" n - Mnsassk. : -- / r <JHO; ’r ' : ? CHO Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the High school, Cho-Cho the original health clown will show the pupils of the school the proper way to eat, baine, sleep and brush the teeth. > Cho-Cho is sent out bv the Child’s Health Organization to a 11 parts of the United States and he comes to Americus Thursday to show tha children how to play the game of health. Cho-Cho is the world’s greatest child entertainer and was for many years a circus clown and really learned to understand ehil- ~~rfrml liaßW I ~— S M 111011 r'B '■ WTHv, ■SMbiMk T ArOOi ■ IWpl ■ I I I u /M U lUIM Yes-It Will Last Ride hard, and a Goodyear Tire will stay with you for thousands of miles. Ride easy, and a Goodyear Tire will stand by you month after month. It really doesn’t matter whether you pile up tire mileage all at once, or spread it out over the years— Goodyear gives you the most, in traction, power, and irouble-free service under every condition, all the time. They cost no more and often less than you are asked to pay I for many inferior' tires. Just Think BB3BSSWT"-~‘ :t-~- -_/ -TIT.--'«-*-* :.r.-.r--r 30x Goodyear Cord Tire, Special < Only $9.95 Americus Steam Vulcanizing Co. ©oodWear “Lasses” White .Minstrels on par ade performance at the Rylander Theatre tonight. dren under the “big tops.” Cho-Cho has delivered his health messages to school children in Wash ington, D. C., Atlanta, Ga., Jack sonville, Fla., New Orleans, and many other cities and it is the opin ion of many school principals that Cho-Cho can do more vitfi children in health lines in 40 minutes than ether teachers can in six months. Just when the dark clouds were lifting comes the sad news that more player pianos are bting sold. ,’V "iij, x. r, . . < w Hear the Carols On a Radio Set Hers’ a gift you can make to yourself or to your friends or relative that will bring greater ap preciation than most things you can .imagine. Npthing but quality mer chandise at prices that make our Sets and Parts real valued. Chappell j Machinery Co.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, December 03, 1924, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6