About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1924)
5, 1924 1 * llllu - 1 111 t,l " ll 4miFw^w<pwwwßm»u.!P l^'t||||P > mwrg? a wto<^Ot^W ; | mss. Harrell presented with lovely gifts. Mrs. L. A. Harrell. rrior to Iter fearing Americas for Macon, Was with two Jieauthul gifts by trie ladies and cmldrbi<’f the 1 Lee Street Methodist- Church. The presentation stook place last Mon day at Mrs. Harrell’s home. The ladies of the church gave Mrs. Harrell a handsome reading lamp, and the children of her Sun day School Class presented her with a beautiful silver bul vase. * « » CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB HOLDS LAST MEETING. The last meeting for the year, of the Chrysanthemum Club was a delightful affair of Wednesday aft ernoon, being held at f e home of Mrs. W. H. Bowers, on Jackson with Mrs. H. C. Davis and Miss L’®rie Worthy acting as hostesses with Mrs. Bowers. In the living room where- the guests w,ere. received, Handsome pot ted plants and 1 low bowls of bright red and pink geraniums formed cf- " n Rogers’ Store MCKSONSTREET J- R- SMITH, Mgr. A full an 3 complete Kne of Native and Western Meats at all times. The very best that the market affords in Choice Meats. Let us serve you. OUR USUAL SATURDAY SPECIALS CHOICE STEAKS, 36 C CHUCK STEAKS, ' 20 C UNCLE J. RUBINS FORK SAUSAGE, Js c Pound MIXED SAUSAGE, pound 15c, 2oC 1 2 pounds for only - j DRESSED HENS, 3UC ® Pound I PURE (Loose) Lard, f Pound —— SLICED BACON, 30c J Pound .... SLICED (dried) BEEF, fig c I Pound BOILED HAM, 55 c | Pound WEINIES, 24c i Pound | SMOKED SAUSAGE, 24c I i Pound .... I NASH SAUSAGE SEASONING, 25c I Two sizes, pkgs. 50c and PORK ROAST, OE r i - Pound I pork chops, I i Pound v ■ COUNTRY HOGSHEAD CHEESE, 25c | Sausage Casing in one pound cartons. Get yours now. CLASSIFILDADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED RATES > < This size type, first in- ; > sertion.' 2c per word. Each ,' s consecutive insertion, 1c ? ? per word. < s • . < 1 This size type, first m- ?| > sertion, 4c per word. Each > consecutive insertion 2c ’ j per word- INo display space will be sold in the classified col- < umni. ( MISCELLANEOUS THES AMERICUUS BUSINES College is in operation; morning, afternoon and night. Miss Lillian Braswell, President. Merritt Bldg. ( PECANS WANTED Spot cash ! paid for them. Neon Buchanan. , Phone 337. —l-ts ! FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at cheap interest rate and on easy ! terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts j FOR' RENT —One or two furnished ! rooms; private bath. Phone 129. i 3-3 t! FOR RENT —Two large connect- | r ing rooms, private bath and kltch- I en. Phone 763. —20-ts. FOR RENT —5-room house; close in. Phone 361.28-ts FOR RENTDownstairs apart ment. Phone 971.29-ts r'OR SALE —Budded Pecan Trees. W. B. Lamar, Park Front, Thom asville, Ga. —4-10 t. APPLES—Wholesale and re tail; at the cannery. Fine fruit —“Grower to Consumer.” ——s-2t • _r .. - FOP THE MtINTH of Pecembor to five days «t sl2 and up. 520 Barlow street. —5-3 t fectiVe decorations. ‘ During a short ousriess session, . officers for the coming year were . elected, Mrs. W. H. Rowers bei-.ei . made president and Mrs. T. F. ■“Mabry, secretary and treasurer. A , rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. W, H, Emmet, an<i Mrs. W. P. McArthur, past officials, for , /their effecient work during the , year. ‘ The meeting was a very interest ! ing one, and the members are plan- ning to begin the new year v.itn enthusiasm and hope for even a bigger and better show next year. Late in the afternoon, a delic salad course with coffee was served. Those present were Mrs. W. H. 1 Emmet, Mrs. W. F. McArthur, Mrs. . R. C. Fetner, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Thomas Harrold, Mrs. I E. Mathis, Mrs." Emory Mathis. Mrs. T. F, ! Mabry, Mrs. H. C. Davis, Miss L'.izfe Worthy, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. E. E, Schneider and Mrs. L. C. I Medford. ■ i » s ♦ ■ j GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY I TO BE OBSERVED I Hill flfl—MPß— bß" FOR SALE FOR SALE—Frost-proof Cabbage plants; SI.OO per thousand. Thomas Floral Co. 28tf. CHEAP FOR UICK SALE—I7O acres good farm land 9 1-2 miles of Americus, 5 miles of Plains, in I one of the very best communities; I lon mail and school truck route; Pi-ice $20.00 per acre; $400.00 cash; balance Ja’y. Ist, 1929. Write A. L. Brown, 103 Capital Avenue, Macon, Ga. 3-30 t FINE MULES We have just re ceived fifty head of fine Ken- tucky mules; we aTe selling them cheap. Come to see us. G. A. & W. G. Turpin. 11-ts MULES FOR SALE Sumter County has sevep Truin'- which will be sold at public outcry in | front of court house Saturday, I Dee. 6th at 11 o’clock. (Signed) J. )B. Ansley, County Engineer. 2-4 t i - IRylander Theatre Tonight 8:30 BUY YOUR SEATS EARLY. PRICES $2.50; $2.00, $1.50, $1.00; Gallery 50c THE SELWYNS PRESENT Channing Pollock’s Stirring Study of Big Problems and Great Love Bigger than “BEN HUR” More Thrilling than “THE BAT’ Better than “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” THE GREATEST PLAY OF ALL TIMES u THE MOST TALKED about play Bf HE WOMB today I (Play that ever had 12 performances a week in New York TH E T&. B Play that CVtt brought 10,000 letters ol praise « THE H ! H M & WK Iw g Play ever preached about from a thousand pulpits aOfe H ■ |kj| ’fly Play ever lectured abcut in Schools and Universities >,’> §1 H » SI Play that brought goveturcnUihonoß to its author HE W WgLh, BOBBS pfay that entertains as much as it helps you ““ | AFFORD TOM TSS The Play That Will Make a Difference in Your Life Sitndgv,- Doc, 7. is G ii n [kufe thimiay, and everybody in the j United States is asked by the Near East Relief Associatio nto observe that day by having a ample meal, that is, one simpler than usua l , and give the difference to the orphans in Armenia ami Syria. Thousands of these orphans are being taken ■ care cf by this acsoci-itjcn, but when cold weather comes, more mney is reeded for extra clothing and food. Those wishing to make dcm.t’cens, notify Rev. James E. Lawrence, or Cliff Morgan, a; Howells • • • RARACA CLASS TO PLAN for Entertainment. Doc Eldridge, President of the First Baptist Baraca Cfess, announc ed that it is especially urged that all members of the class be present Sunday morning, in order that defi nite plans may be discussed for the entertainment to be given Tuesday, and that they may know how many will be present. * * * : MISS SHIVER HONORED AT WESLEYAN. Miss Cornelia Shiver was among the twelve seniors selected at Wesleyn College to represent the school in debates. Miss Shiver was on .'the affirma tive side which won the first de bate of the Debaters C > incil, which was held oon Thursday evening Nov. 20th, the subject being: Resolved That Compulsory Education is De sirable. « • D. A. R. MEETINC TUESDAY WITH MRS. MORELAND. The Christmas meeting of the Council of Safety chapter of the Daughters of'the American Revolu tion will be held Tu°« 'ay morning at 10:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. W. D. Moreland, on College ■street, with Mrs. Sallv Gyles, and Mrs. Z. A. Littlejohn acting as hostesses with Mrs. Moreland. A brief business session will bf held, with Mrs. Thad Wi®e, regent, presiding, after which the follow ing interesting Christmas program will be carried out: “Christmas Carols,” directed by Miss Dorothy Cass; Paper, “Christmas with Dol- I ly Madison” by Mrs. Henry Glover; Solo, “Oh Holy Night,” by Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, accompanied by RESTAURANT MAN DIDN’T EAT HIS OWN FOOD “It’s pretty tough for a restau rant man to have stomach trouble. I My- customers were always telling, me I ought to eat in a good restau rant. The fact was I couldn’t eat a thing that didn’t bloat me up and no medicine or doctors helped me. I tried everything recommended and at last Mayr’s Wonderful Rem edy, and I assure you I didn’t have to look any further. Since taking it I have been a well man.” It isl a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and in-] I testindl ailments, including appen | dicitis. One dose will convince or I money refunded. For sale by liow | sill’s Pharmacv and druggists ev -1 erywhere.— (adv.) FOR SALE—MiIk fed Fryers and Kens. Also strictly fresh eggs. Immediate deliveries. Americial Hatchery & Supply Co. 3-3 t BIG BARGAIN —For quick sale, one special six Studebaker Auto. New pistons, rings iind bearings. ; Motor in good condition; good I cord tires and spare tire; $4.00.00, i two hundred cash and $200.00 I notes acceptable to the bank. B. E'. Turner. Phone 850. 3-ts ! WANTED r WANTED—Lady to handle toilet articles. Call and see. 130 W. Church street. —5-lt ' , WANTED —To exchange a good mule for a milk cow. Mrs*. O. A. Snipes, Smithville Road.—s-3t LOST —Gpld-rimmed nose glasses in business section. Call 450. —5-lt THE AMERICUS TIMES-REGQRDO? Welccme! • * r jwi 18, 1 SM |i |)M IB! If £3l fell If i 'j' 1 x ! ' \... ■ ! J . 4 ,. : J ' Mlle. Tamara Swy-kaya, known as the “Pavolaw of Poland,” is coming to America. With her she is bringing a new set of gowns, with dances to match. This cos tume emphasizes a futurist motif. Mrs. Emmet Anderson; Paper, “The Mother Mary,” by Mrs. W. D. Moreland; Solo, by Mrs. Ernest Spann, of Plains. A full attendance is i;rged. Miss Dorothy Murphy, of Ella-' ville, is visiting Miss I'.uch StilL at her home near Americus. Miss Josephine Bridges has re turned from Cordele, where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bridges. Mrs. J. T. Killen and little daugi - <ters, Jennie and Marie Killen, and Mrs. W. C. McKenzie, of Moultrie, will be week-end guests of Mrs. , Howell Elam and Mrs. E. P. Mor gan, arriving Sunday by motor. PROHIBITION HELPS THRIFT SAYS BANKERS ATLANTA, ' Dec 4.—Bankers here are pointing to ti e fact that prohibition makes for thrift. I Last year an average of SI6G was saved by every man, woman and child in the country, and the total saving's for the year were $18,37.1.• 062,000. This sum is almost equal jto the total deposit: in ail the banks of the country ten years ago, about the time saloons were being banished by the thousniras. Last year the school child’-en of the United ■ States alone / saved nearly. $15,000,000. It also reduces pauperism. There are now fewer paupers in the poor houses of the countrj' in proportion to the population than ever before, so far as records re ceived here show. BUILDING A TOOTH Good teeth are built out of vital foods.. Building a tooth is not the simple pro cess it seems. Nattire regards it so important that she takes a long time to perfect one. Scott's Emulsion supplies elements needful to aid normal growth and con struct sound bones and strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Scott’s Emulsion gives the best results when taken regularly after yw meals. Try it. AjlL ScQtt_& Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-9 Clown»Amus es Children Cro-Cho, known from coast to coast as the r.iodern health clown, delighted aurt helped hundreds vi Amerieir- school children Thursday, when he appeared at *he nigh school and grammar scho-i amier the au spices of the health department cf the Public schools. Cho-Cho put his K c?Sth ntlek’ across by arousing the clnldieds in terect, through amu-in-g antics ai.d clinehhig his point by illustrations or contrasts. His stunts keot Hie children laughing uproariously fror.-. i the time he entered uiuil tile end | of the demonstration. iliS co tunie i ! alone put the children ir a laughing I 1 mood. Cho-Cho, known from coast to I the correct foods to. eat to make! them healthy, and happy and ex plained the nutritious value of ftuit? and vegetables and urged the hil dren to drop the candy eating habit. The subject of clean teeth was brought up by the clown and m a very unique way he aroused the childrens interest in this important health factor. Cho-Cho showed them . the proper way ,to brush; their teeth, up and down and net in a back and forth manner. After the lesson in the care of. the teeth, Cho-Cho impressed upon i dinhere’s a ROGERS Store nearyouMßßßHaaa 1 • fl rOIdJ p 'WlmiitfiiiiniiriiißiiHlin HF » | Where Satisfaction is a certainty r .luu_*a.w. rrf—n- -■ inii—win r—wiinrTninn—] —n i n win—■11 /flflHflHflflflflßMMHßflMHßMßfffW Trade at Rogers and Save SBBEEaraHsensaxKKiaa—h—— —■n—i—n—n——■ I ‘ " j Large Pet Small Bars li Mill; a- Octagon Soap I I No. 10 ] Small Pet 4 1 />n Pail Fancy Prunes, 1I]; Milk 4“L Pound ..... ... ! « Snowdrift No. 10 Pail Swift’s a. «Z. . 11l Jewel (M 90 Can JUp j ® Lard m Rogers Peas j Maxwell House Cos- ®»■ »— ’ 3 Vpoundcan ... 48C Sliced Pinapple«WC , Post Toasties or Corn ah "gg p or k an( j Beansl Ar* t Fleskes, lOp ■ I Campbell’s.... Package ■ ' . , | I - d j c m Wesson Oil 99 p ’ o Pounds Fancyp intg ZJC : Grits fadlv 4 j 10 Pounds 9C p Irish Potatoes 4 Pounds Full 9J p —■ 15 Oz. Package ICp Head Rice Coffee, Hotel 4tp Seeded Raisins **** Blends, pound - - - - ■ mi ■» I j ':=■ B "" er - 24c S’- I| ; C I Quart Jar Sweet We will grind this ‘_~ I Mixed Qft_ for you - Jt r .« e Yeßo * SC I Pickle Onions, pound I Everything for " 10 Large Bars YOUT / W ! "“ a P A P' 15c Octagon Soap P' ei > dozen FRUIT CAKE Fresh Milk, Large Norway 1 C p Qts. 12c, Pts. . Mackerel IW ' ; sbbb a - mb——————■—■■■■— 209 Forsyth St. 110 N. Jackson St. It—MW——I—S—■MKMMMB * . of taking regular baths o tha th. 1 .'-kin pores could be kept open and the poisotiious fluids in the body could escape through t’ c pores. Cho-Cho told the children to drink milk as often as ’hey could, but tc be sure it wa. good fresh milk not the kind that et.i.ieii from a Tin cow.” Cho-Cho had every chil l’s int.-n st arou.vd frem the time he a ipeared until he Juts finished driving home h's health pointers ano it was the general opinion among the faculty that the .cl qwn had done mor > for ,!j e health of the youngsters than any one else could have accompl.sh ed in six months. -W. K S'. Kellogg’s Bran delight* father ; by bringing health to children Poot little kicls—tlioy needed bran ; badly. But they wouldn’t eat ordi ; imry brans. They dklu’t like them, j Most I’olks don’t. Then their father ! trW Kellogg’s Bran, cooked ami krumbled. What a difference! Ho tells the story in his letter: “Dear Sirs: I wish to express my appreciation of your krumbled bran, which 1 have used for my children this summer. VV<- had a great deal of trouble with them through constipation, and bran had been the most satisfactory ivm edy but they could not be induced to take the old varieties . . . because they disliked them so. They enjoy the krumbled bran and consider it an essential ingredient of their porridge. No one whose children have not been troubled in this way can appreciate the relief there is in having their | bowels move regularly." (The original of thw letter is on file PAGE THREE minister is vrtmy” FOR UhfSiMWvWs i I • I , it DILLON, S. C., Dec. 5 Hccause ' <>f his alleged “unsound views'' on > 1 the virgin birth, the Rev. . Stevenson, Jr., whose father is also ■ 1 a minister, was discontinued from ■ij the church’s list of ministers by the i South Carolina conference of the t' Methodist Episcopal church, .south, I; in annual session here een-terijay In the course of a lively derfale i’] rti the question ,the Rev. J. J. iSwv. i enson, Sr., father of the yraifig r preacher, addressed the confeteiit" ii freely. Several other’ young ini li sters’ characters were consider'd and approved. at the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Mich.) ... *. .1 • Constipation is a dangerous disease. . It. should not be neglected. But do . . not try halfway measures in seeking > relief. Kellogg's Bran is ALL brail. And it takes ALL bran to be 100% 1 effective. Kellogg Is Bran is guar&n-- teed to bring permanent relief, if eaten regularly, in the most chronic , eases. If it fails, your grocer wiM bo* t turn your money. f “J * Eat two tablcspoonfuls daily—in : chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk cr cream. The flavor is j delicious. Sprinkle it on other cereals. : Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the recipes ou every package. Lt will bring ; you health. Begin eating it to-day. ' Made in Buttle Creek. Sold by. ail grocers. ' •
