About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1924)
PAGE TWO MiMDER / BEGINS FIGHT TO / ANNUL MARRIAGE f Judge Reverses Decisioit On I Dusky Bride’s Petition for ■ Al’mony WHITE PLAINS, X. Y„ Bee 27., —-A court fig'rt to det >rmine tp/h- tl.- er Leonard Kip Rhin der i, u keep the dusky little laundress ej wooed and won as a bride heg an | this week. Details of the affair wh >I | hitherto have been subject <>f ru- ■' mo rwerc laid bare as attorjL. sf bickered and wrangled over * a; proper allowance for alimony For the first time there Mas' made a definite denial on bdwlfj of Mrs. Rhinelander that she is) an Ethiopian .but this was clone’| verbially by her counsel and was.j not included in her formal Inswii; to the bill of particulars submitted' by her husband. The young man, son of Philip Rhinel.trder, so d-ty leader, was revealed as possessing some $600,000 worth of real aqi personal property. Rhinelander, who i« 23, is s tint for annullment of his marriage to Grace Jones, slightly older than. | himself, a daughter of a Pell.am hack driver Who declare dhirns <f colored man when he sought, naturalization papers. The an-' nullment petition and hill of par ticulars claim Mrs. Rhinelander, I prior to their-marriage last Octo-1 her, deceived her husband as to) her race. He left her last month. , That the bride will make a de termined fight for a share of her husband’s affections and fortune was indicated bv her counsel. \ Photographers' “hypo” injected , t into the veins is an antidote for ' ' arsenic poisoning, according to 1 British physicians. 666 Dengue, Headaches, Constipation, «• a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Speeds )«oui atp si *«S3usnoi|i£j remedy we know. K adv Never neglect lame muscles X* Isl X BEL M f 2C ' ' {ahi I piimSiq . I = ;.'.*> y 1 I W r f '4 1 : —.ml ' ■■■ i .in - - '7~ J CHEAP MONEY TO LEND fry this never-failing treatment _ . ~ ... We »lway» have money to lend on farm land* at loweat rate, and Going around half-cnpplod by start the blood circulating swiftly . . . , ... . , . lame muscles is needless when through the stiff, painful muscles, be *‘ ‘ erm *’ an< * ’ rou W,U a,wa y* «*’• mOM T b * • eeln » it’s so easy to get limbered up and this increased supply of fresh. We give the borrower the privilege of making payment, on the with this world-famous lini- pure blood washes out fatigue principal at any interest period, stopping interest r-n such ment. poisons and rebuilds broken-down navme-t Pat on gently a little Sloan’s. It tissue. Marvellously—your lame- I L’ . ’ . * , . . i needs no rubbing. The liniment ness is gone. | «e .ho make loan, on choice city property, itself does the whole job. In it Millions know and use Sloan's. I Write or see R. C. Ellis, Pre.ident, or G. C. Webb, Vice-Pre.i- are stimulating ingredients that All druggists have it-35 cents. 1 dent, in charge of the Home Office, Americus. Georgia. lp Sloan’s Liniment | Empire Ccmpaay 11 ~ 1 u '■ ' " ■ - • ’■" • ■■ * 1 * ’ 1 —»■ ■ 11. I l». 1...» I. ~ . 11. , ~ A Modern of the Babu That Wwt Wanted/ b . V— SHOLILD INNOCENT O' ~ - BABIET S’UFFEDj? / vOl)/ mSt IV ®gl w Qlj?W Sw Sah 1W WW ’ Ww y• jH ■ I r . ■ s s la gs Ja R ■'WFNo children \ ADMITTED \ / A' J fcwm TO ANY \• ; k) fl r PE kF 012 MANCE- k | L nA > W u f wMiMMIMHMWMr'* -‘ '*.;y • ■&&‘ . -■ CHURCHES “THOGHTS FOR LIFE JOURNEY” j) By George Matheson * A SATURDAY NIGH 1 SERMON 'Lord, if I am to do Thy V\ < rk, t inspire me with Thine optimism: 1 can not enter on my ministry . ■ 1 , 'em impressed with the utter hop •- I lessness of the human soul, with the utter worthlessness of the hu-j I man body. If lam ‘o watch in 'e .1 ' I Gethsemane of the sick, I must w • ' a heart not too heavy. 1 have rea<i* I that Thy discipies in that ward v.ere’ ' i'“sleeping for sorrow.” I used to ' fwonder at the expression; but ' sec :it all now. They could not watch) | with Thee because thejy had no!’ 1 hope of Thee—-they oespaired of I Thy cause. If lam to be kept ! from sleeping on duty mv eyes must j be anointed with the oil of i Anoint with hope, O Lord, the eyes | of all that work forjThee. Anoint those that tend'the couch of pain; give them the vision, no* of death’ but of life! Anoint those who seek to redeem from sin; give them a vision of the white-robed throng' Anoint those who visit the home o> the bereaved; give them the vision of the things that can not die! I Anoint those that knock at the i dwellings of the poor; give them a vision of the poverty that made us I rich! Anoint those who labor in .heathen If nds; give them a vision jof the many mans'em! Anoint I those who are teacl ers of the ; young; give them a vision of the i full-grown man. Anoint those who a-e personal sufferei: : give them the vision that they on- preparing to be ministering spirits in the l:m.j dom of their Father! Not solemn ity, but sunshine; not heaviness, but I happiness; not the weight of reflec { tion, but the wing of rapture, is the | preparation of those who are called I tff follow Thee. i , First Methodist Church John. M. Outler, Pastor. The Sunday school meets every i Sunday morning at nine thirty, : Wible Marshall, Superintendent. The Epworth League meets at six o’clock on Sunday evening, and [ the Junior Missionary Society at the same hour. i The mid-wei s prayer meeting is hel;! ;.n \Vec‘r<■ d ’.y evening at 7 o’clock, but hi view cf tie fact that Wednesday night, is tee last night of the year, the pastor announce.'. .> Watch Night service to begin at I 10:30 The main object in litis! sei vic' v. hi be a deeper conserva t.on f-r the services of the N ?wj Year, and also to pray for the Church to be divinely directed re garding the outstanding question of Unification of the Methodism•> of America. I‘he pastor will preach both morn-j ,ng and evening services, the hours > being, 11 a. m. and 7p. m. Tlie public is invited to al! tn tvices at First Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist. 128 Forrest Street. ' i unday School at nine forty-five Sunday morning service a’, eleven. Subject: (”irw* k.n Science Golden Text: Isiah 19 :i3. Sing, O heavens; and be joyful, O earth and break forth into singing O mountains; for the Lord hath com forted his people, anj will have mercy upon his afflicieif. Wednesday evening meeting at seven thirty. i Reading Rooms are open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from ten until twelve. The public i cordially invited to attend the services and use the Reading Rooms. First Baptist Church Carl \V. Minor, D. D. Minister. We are upon the threshold of a brand New Year. Make a bargain with yourself to go to Sunday school and church every Sunday Nine thirty a. m., Bible school, T. Furlow Gatewood, Supt. Such a fine school and spirit last Sunday. All try to make improvement on the last Sunday of the year. Eleven a. -m., worship, subject “The Lure of the Unseen.” Six p. m., Senior* Intermediate and Junior Unions will meet. Moro interest will make the unions grow and go. Seven p. in., worsh'n, subject: “Christ Our High Prie.it,” Seven p. m., Wednesday, praise, prayer and .testimony. A meeting of retrospect and prospect.. All members urged to attend worship the last Sunday in the Old Year for preparation fir the New. Calvary C'.u ch \ Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector. Sunday after Christmas. Holy Communion, a. m. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER 11 f '• <»' ** * * ■ *■** " J ■' ■! ■■ ■ The Church School, 9:45 a. m, | Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Young People’s Service League I ’ 6:30 p. m. | Evening prayer and i-ennon, 7:151 . P- m. A cordial invitation is extended j to all to attend all the services. First Christian Church ‘ W. A. Joyner, Paster. Sunday school, 10 -i nr., J. A. I Baugh, Supt. End th.: old year I right by going to Sunday school. Praise service, 11 a. mv Communion, 11:10 a. m. Election cf officer-:, il:30 a. m. I At this time all deacons i.nd eiders, j: nd minister will be < keted for ) 1925. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m., N< 1- i lie Horne, leader. Junior Christian [ Endeavor, 7 p. m., Mrs. L. M. Nor ville, leader. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., L. M. Norville, leader. W< will be delighted to have you with l»cT®S' i IN FOP SOY BEANS More Than 47 Bushels From Two-Acre Patch—County’s Crop Valued at $75,000 Farmers in Coweta county plant-! ed the past year over s. thousand I acres of Laredo soy beans. This is a n< w crop for the county and was Started at the suggestion of I). F Hungerford, County Agent. Thu re sults have been more than satis , factory. The average yield of seed ' is about te nbushels, a great deal of which has already been sold at . from $7.00 to $9.00 per bushel The remaining seed in the county is be ing held for higher prices. E. M. Camp of Moreland, is the largest grower o fLaredo beans in i the county. He planted about 200 j I acres. Fro mone two acre patch he; threshed 47 1-2 bushels. Threshing . has not yet been completed, but he i estimates the average yield fo’ th • entire crop will be about 15 bushels ! per acre. Mr. Camp says Laredo soy beans are cheap at sl2 per bushel. A bushel will plant eight acres of land and will yield a third more hay -> than the same grade of land will 3 when sowed to cowpeas. The hiy is / easier to cure than peavine and is relished by all kinds «of stock. More : over, he says it is not trouble to make plenty of seed whereas peas , for seed are becoming more and i more uncertain. It is not often at tacked by.)insects or disease. 1 The Value of the Larec o soybean 1 crop for Coweta county has been . conservatively estimated at S7S,('OA So successful ha sthe new crop been that the prediction is freely made ■. that before long it will be relief upon as the chief h?.y crop, sup planting cowpeas for that purpose. At the Rylander 1 heatre Jr/il ® I '-Ml M I ■- I R W . r 1 I I H | I■" . r - PUBUCMMIW Continued from page 1 to arrive tomorrow morning, and , Robert £. Crowe, states at. has indicated that' Mr. Shepherd, | who was a druggist and chemist will j be questioned at once about young: McClintock’s death. I Joseph Savage, assistant state’s I attorney, said that his office had | not determined as yet. what signifi-j cance might be attached to Mr. | Breidigan's statement which camel to the office from Ju ige Olson. Commenting on the investigation, he said: “Our investigation is including all i possibilities of the cause, not ex-| eluding that of typhoid innocula-l tion and the possibility of proper, treatment of the pati?nt, such as, the feedin gef solid foods. Our ex-: amination of Rupert Stolp, at' nd-) ing physician today, failed to elcit j any confirmation of the possibility that McClintock’s death had been hastened or his illness intentional ly aggravated. “Dr. Stolp told u.- that he was called in November 23, and that A total of 452 street cars are operated over 2 I 9 miles of city and suburban street railway lines in the City of Atlanta. riH-’-wr mw rw-rv—trri-r M ■—. IK II .R’ ♦-■»Kar-MK?jMML«Wr IdKT W •<- — m MFHi/iDVfflmW n m -ii—sn . —i. ni. BM®e™™™™»«*eM»«®eKiaaarcasß»3an WANTED HOME TIES-—Keep them intact. EVen though your family may be scattered, you can still send them flowers. Let us telegraph your selection. You know how much they’ll be appreciated. Say it with Flowers for Xmas. Thomas Floral Co., phone 490 —9-ts. SALESMAN WANTED—SeII har vest hats and Mexican palm hats in Georgia on commission. Good lino for sales. J. G. Smith Co., Uvalde, Texas.—27-lt WANTED—-Every <ne to drink Flint Rock Ginger Ale for an appetizer—before and after meals. 5c pek bottle. On sale at all gro cers. \ IG-tf WANTED—To rent, two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnish ed, couple with two children. Will pay reasonable price for desirable place. Reply only by letter, P. W. Foster, c-o T.-R., stating location, whether up or down stairs and price.—27-3 t I WANTED—Top work and bud your pecan trees. James and Ktirl McMath. Phone 65. —16-10 t ... s iu '' <r " . sI -> Big com- R ■ ■ In I B ai J , I ‘ j.'-‘gp Spot ■e SATURDAY AFTERNO ■ .■» i from then until his death December 4, the patient was constantly under., his observation, and under the care j of nurses assigned to the case by I himself. Two of the nurses, wc , j shall examine tomorrow. Doctor’s Request “Dr. Stolp said that the reported j equest that visitors not come to j I the residence was made at his in-. ; stance in the interest of the pa-1 ■ I * a J JU'i ® J u»i. 'i’v r>. v ; r Aao VCno'fl WINDSOR _ Phone 175 . MISCELLANEOUS ■ THES AMEKICUUS BUSINES College is in operation; morning, afternoon and fight. Miss Lillian Br»swe!l, President. Merritt Bldg. FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at cheap interest rate and on easy terms. W.’ W. Dykes. 9-ts COAL Why pay more for Coal when you can buy AS GOOD for less money from C. I J. Clark, Telephone 303—8-ts. ■ DR. J. W. CHAMBLISS will be ab- sent from his office until Friday, January 2,1925.—27-2 t LOST AND FOUND I FOUND—In business section, purse ’ containing small change. Owner may get same by describing and I paying for ad at Times-Recorder. —24-tf-dh I LOST—Between Churchwells store j and Kress’ one large cameo | brooch’. Finder please return to j Nola Redmond, phone 757, and re- | ceive reward.—24-3t LOST—Between my home on Dixie i Highway and Americus, one black i overcoat. If found return to F. G. ’ Beavers.—26-2t LOST—Airedale pup, with collar. Finder return to Mrs. Walter Ry- i .lander, phone 812.—24-ts. I LOST-—White and liver colored pointer bitch with brass collar on | 1 neck, tan under jaws and scars on ; i body and right hind leg. Return ! I to C. W. Walters. —27-3 t I LOST—White and green gold bar ’ pin. Rethrn to Dr. C. P. Davis * | for reward.—27-3t j 1 FOR RENT—W. P. McArthur honie I on Forrest street. Phone 800, W. I j K. Cphb.—26-tf jf . IJ H ! s i. jMftFNT Downstair< apartment ' W'l’lUß? 17 K " ~ r< - rk _ 2 ~' it Scene from “The Chili.” the mat bee and night, Th jrAfl nary Ist. The matinee n®-bHB ladie only, when a sin cialj leflK will le give non this vital stlbjMt uts heal di, and to keep He said that the . ..w: ained that there was ' t FOR ’’l' \l.i-. T> | i-cmaiii'b ' • '"-it Divsst-S I r a big sacrifice. ' ,a: It" at pre<> i 26’-2t. £■ FIX!’ MULES ■■-• We fl !; a| v » 11 '!>:<■ to see w. Furpin. S ' i' l '" r i", R 1 - : 81.00 . isl 1 '■ i iural C.,. 1 , :i : - w. 11. ( ■ ' 11 ' '■' ’ ■ 11 ’ : ■ I I! e <eS i big >.n rifice. 1' '' ’ 1 ’■ J<; C !< I in > . Dre. i big sacrifice. I “Charg? It” at Josey-EnglislKßH pree Co.—2G-2t MH FARBELL’S or \ Sunday School Notes for , $2.00, postage 6c extra. tower’s Book Store.--26-2t ‘ hS - ! FRESH WATER TROUT, CatfisH ■‘ Mackerel today I Bragg’s Market.—26-2t * WILL PERSON taking overcoat by I mistake at Rylander hall Christ- I , mas night return automobile key in J : left-hand pocket to William Fet- I | nf ‘ r - —26-3t , I FOR—-SALE—Transfer at cost. File your office rec-W j old.-, now. Southern Printers. 5 fl JlflE I FOR SALE —Box files at Southern | Printers.—27-lt ; FOR SALE • Office supplies at. | Southern Printers. Phone 334. 27-lt ■— "| ■ 1 ■■ i—i ».- I FOR SALE Second Sn-.-ets ji— Southern Printers. Good vuf ’ small cost. Phone 334. —27-lvT
