AMERICUS’SPOT COTTON
I Strict middling, 23 3-4 c.
I THE WEATHER .
■ For Georgia Mostly clone y
■ night and Sunday; cooler m not
■ west portion tonight; colder m
■ terior Sunday. .
YEAR— >
I o o £'
•BRADLt
HMD'S (OSI
i inn mi®
111 W GW
Revelat' '
Indic
Is r—
(By
CHK '
liam D
today
I Mexico,
L investiga
I fostern s
1 tock, the “millioi
I “I have come
I. said Sh.epperd, “t *
■ questions as may <
■ and also to ask
■ myself. ?
■ “I will seek T
E eration just as 5
■ publicity given ; |'
H against me. A *.
■ An autopsy over ;
■ Pam Nelson MeChnto
■ aire orphan” who die g
tS ago.at the home of |
■ William D. Shepherd ■
■ vn ts, while Miss Isabe.
gB fiancee, waited to ma
■ disclosed the presence.
■ germs, but has not n
■ ( . a . i c os death Coror .
SB announced today. J
HB The death certifn ig
BB Young McClintock, r
I «w tern -
Mr. Shepherd, excep
H| annuity for Miss l’< J
. - I't typhoid fever.
-- IBP. . L J
WWW Si and detel.-in ■ (
r ddeath, the c«ro.
Cl i by his chcinis'
Braßl An indication o
B , f the investigation
B when George L. Cor
w. B attorney, made H'l'
B id by F. T. Bren
BriY ( reek, Mich., lorim
•he clinical iou‘ -g
888 ( arch Inbora ■
In 1919, Bn P
ml, now dead
MM -'edge Horry G
■MB ; v.e mun'.eip-
888 ~f the McCl I
B|HB| that the in'
Taa'B relight tV.
■ They
B Slid, as ‘“V.
B ''lr. Shephel
BBEB Shepherd. Breio
IBSMI e-c laboiatorie ■ ■
'XX-’<B Olson and In
B||||||||| our trios alone.
During
■B
B ini a-
»W?sß a dem.r. -wd i
bIIIIBIHIIB actei'ia elll' I
■ B hoid
Ig <ha’ ■ e WI.
’■ ist wa-
-- B OUtine.
On tin-'cocci
ian n'! ">i .o'
Shepherd” ac ffi
I she did not
The last time I
statement said,
of Dr. Olson, b
(iid not talk w ?
B know where *!
Or,
Will’
for his w \
a. que, '
-2t • She l i
— — M McC: I
today
by AsH
all Christ- ■ I ’ -J
bile key in '
lliam
-
Cabi
linters.
-
a t southern k
supplies at.
phone 334. '
-^■ v 5
Good val BO fiR
SATODAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 27, 1924
HOcx <?®Bl^W S I
•fe AT RYLANDER HALL..
&TMAS MGHT.
enjoyable affair of Christmas
tg wifs the script dance given
hinder Hall begirning. at ten
k, and continuing until a late
n Davis’ Famous Georgians
kited a splendid program of the
• lance music.
ladance hall was attractive!.'
Ifeii with Southern smilax at d
: mas bells, and was said to be
/. the best dances in Americus
There were many at-1
‘ HB ; 'tors from Montezuma,
s »hd other nearby towns, and
* charming Ameticus girls
jt ; spending the holidays at
this dance one of too
l, ridable affairs i f the boli
• chaperones war? ?dr. and
D. Hooks, Mrs. A. D. Gate-
Barlow Council, Mr--. I’’.
J L Ou, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
g those dancing were Miss,
TFEfile Maffet, Miss Ruth
I ■ bok; Miss Louise Apperson,
jss Louise Heys, of Monte
i I Mi. s Hulet Humber, Miss
| Hamilton, Miss Francis Easter
\ijss Francis Sparks, Miss Isa-
Wheatlcy, Miss Mary Frances
Good to the Last Drop
f
! t J VW- ;
ir w-4 ■
l I /e-
g? \ i ...y
T
'?ee
, — r old-fashioned hospitality
A which yet lurks in each of us
prompts thousands of hosls to
serve Maxwell House Coffee —for
can one be content to serve one’s
guests anything except the best?
The never-failing dependability of
Maxwell House Coffee endears ic
i to the housewife. The sealed tins
guard for her all the rich, inimi
table flavor.
M AX W ELL
HOUSE
Coffee
lere’s
h ’ ontrol the troublesome scab
'>brown rot; secure a lus
cious high color on the fruit—
and make more money on your
crop with
ORCHARD BRAND
ATOMIC SULPHUR
This is one of the most practical
helps in securing uniform fruit of finest
quality and appearance. Atomic Sul
phur corner in paste form, easy to use.
Contains 45% pure sulphur finely
ground for the greatest efficiency. Use
Atomic Sulphur and make a good crop
Sold by *
W. Woolfolk & Co.
.Fort Valley, Ga.
1 CtNERALCHEMICALCOMRANV z~,
' ORCHARD
WQ-'SMp BSAND r
11 WlfcU 2 (. SPRAY MATERIAL?)
) r I '‘• lAH A *
IM M A * » A-M
? VX 4 i ztsT'" 'Ci I Shßld
Eusterlin, Miss Anne Heys, Miss
Ira Gatewood, Miss CJaire Harris,
of Macon, Miss Ruth MeMath, M’ss
Georgia Lumpkin, Mis 3 Mary Earle
Alien, Miss Sara Oliver, and al out
seventy-five boys of the dancing
contingent.
e * \
MR. AND MRS. HUMBER HOSTS
AT BEAUTIFUL DINNER.
Friday ,at noon, Mr. ■ nd Mrs. 'V. i
M. Humber entertained delightful- I
ly with a family dinner at their I
home on Taylor street, their guests |
| including out-of-town relatives.
I Attractive decorati >r.s, sugges-j
tive of the holiday season were used I
throughout the house. The table
i nthe dining room had for its cen
tral decoratio na low silver buwi
filled with bright red geraniums and
sprays of feathery fern, and was er,
circled by silver candlesticks hold
ing red unshaded tapers, alterna
ting with compote sos salted nuts.
Burning tapers were placed at in
tervals on the buffet and mantel,
casting a mellow glow over the
room. At twelve o’clock, an elegant
turkey dinner was swed.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Jirn Humber, and children,
Anna and James, of Lumpkin; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thompson, and lit
tle daughter, Jean, of Lumpkin;
■
Mr. Will Humber of Lumpkin, Mrs.
Bob Humber and two boys, Geoige
French and Robert Humber, oil
Richland; Miss Hulet Humber, Carl
Humber, Herbert Humber, Billy
I Humber and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Humber.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Humber and
family will motor to Lumpkin Sun
day to attend a dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Humber.
• » »
MISSION STUDY CLASS
MEETS MONDAY AFTERNOON.
The Mission Study 7 Class of the
j IVOman’s Missionary Society, of the
- First Methodist church will n.ec
- Monday afternoon at three o’clock
lat the church. At the close of the
’ study hour, officers fer 1925 will
!be elected. Every member is u.-g-
I ently requested to be present.
« . »
DANCE AT ELKS CLUB
TUESDAY EVENING.
The evening attraction of the
social calendar will be the dance giv
en by the members of the Arneri
cus Lodge of Elk’s at their Club
rooms on Forsyth street, which is
being looked forward to with much
enthusiasm by the members of the
uancing contingent of America'.
These dances are <#iven annually
by the members of the local ledge
and are always among the most en
joyable of the holiday season
The Georgians will Turnish i> se
lection of! the latest dance music,
which will be an interesting fea
ture of the programme
Invitations will be i sued Monday.
* « A
Miss Nellie Worthy, who is a niem
be rof the school faculty at Quit
man, is spending the Christmas vu
cation at the home of her father.
W. . B. Worthy, on Hancock a ve
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde William-: left
today for Haddock to spend the
week-end with Mrs, William’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Holston.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beall, of
Atlanta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Moreland at their 4wme on
College street. Mrs. Beall is pleas
antly remembered by her many Am
ericus friends as Miss Pauline Broad
hurst - . x id!
Miss Hortense Tinsley, Mission
ary of Korea will be the guest of
Mrs. John Taylor from Sunday until
Monday afternoon, at her home on
Taylor street. Miss Tinsley is
spending this year at Emory Uni
versity, studying Social Service
Work in the Foreign Fields. Miss
Tinsley has many friends here wiio
always cordially welcome her on
her visits to Americus
Dr. J. W. Chambliss, and young
son, J. W. Jr., and Miss Rachael
Scroggs will leave tomorrow for
Martinpoint, S. C., to be the guest
of Dr. Chambliss’ brother-in-law,
Rev. T. A. Beckett, Jr for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs?. Homer Bankston
and children have ,gone to Butkr
to spend the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bank
ston. ,
Miss Josephine Buchanan, the at
tractive young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Neon Buchanan has gone to
Winter Garden and Orlando, Fla ,
to spend the remainder of the Christ
mas vacation with relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Tillman is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. H. A. Lee, at
her home on Mayo street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kruckmeyer
have returned to their home in
Birmingham, Ala., after a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cranberry, at thcji- home on Lee
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooks and
little daughter, Margaret Hooks, will
leave Sunday by motor for Si
Petersburg, Fla., where Mr. Hocks
has accepted a position during the
winter season. They will be accom
panied by Miss Margaret Wheatley,
who is spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Hawkins, at Sea—
bring, Fla.
Miss Lilia Mae Stanton of Social
Circle, is the attractive guest of
Miss Frances Sparks, at her homo
on Taylor street.
Richard Imig, of Sheboyagn.
Wisconsin, will arrive Sunday to be
a guest in the home of Mrs. Howell
Simmons on Rees Park.
Miss Gabriela Freeman, of West
Point, will arrive Tuesday 11 be
the attractive guest of Miss Jose
phine Simmons at her home on
Rees Park. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Smith, °f
Dayton, Ohio, are the guest of their
mother, Mrs. W. B. Smith, on Jack
son avenue. Mrs. Smith will be
pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Clara Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harris, R. F.
D., near Salem efiur.-h, announce
the birth of a (daughter. Dec. 2G,
who has not yet iieen n'.med.
Mr. and MraJ H. P. Finger, an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Dee. 26, at their home on Jackson
street.
' THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
; CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The answer to today’s’ puzzle will appear in tomorrow’s paper.
1 |T~| j? |4 p .
i
15 r nr Hr ,r “
2D i
_! BBS
H|23T T '
SUS I ; <
27 Mpr ™ M =5 —j
mbjq Bw' '
H | JBl 1 'j
Well, you who want real puzzles,here’s one for you. Eady word in
this can be found in an abridged dic.ionary. Yet it’s some puzzle you'll
agree.
HORIZONTAL
1. Spartan magistrate.
5. i Moist.
9. As.
10. A snake.
12. Negative.
13. Theatrical exhibit :o:i.
15. Above (poet.).
17. Do.
18. Garden implement
20. Argument.
22, To rend.
LOVING CUP FOR FIREMAN
WHO SAVED CHILD’S LIFE
ATLANTA, Dec. 27.—For hav
ing saved the life of‘a small chil l
'at the risk of his own life, J. G.
Webb, an Atlanta fireman, will be
presented within tho next week a
silver lovin cup, Mi - . W. A. Sims to
make the presentatioti speech. The
heroic act of Fireman Webb was
made from a burning building that
was about to cave in
. JFfiW better pipe
tobacco
*** 4 '• " : "Y
Why better?
• “Wellman’s Method”
♦ Ak •
famous old'time
Secret, now ours
-exclusively
< Certainly rounds
tobacco out!
% ♦
Cut just right,
• too (See below) ■!
In foil,not tin
( • -therefore IOC "
w .'--YXJ jfl
23. Those who agre..
■24. Western Indian.',
25. To secure.
27. Decimal.
28. To consume.
30. Greek letter.
Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle
oSttEIE
tPWAUP
fMAbPII
gHMfecff
BsHbgo
T c“FJT
iWeiubM
I. To frighten.
4. Printer’s measure.
6. A lobby.
17. You and I- /
18. Silences ir .nusi<.
9. Rotating member of an elec
trical machine.
VERfICM.
1. To bar,
2. River in Italy.
3. Eggs.
4. Latvian seaport.
5. To warm.
6. A vessel.
7. Into.
8. Endowment.
11. Monetary.
Gift.
11. Study of disease remedies.
16. Exult, 1
BOX SALE!
TONIGHT
8 o’Clock
Wonderful Values—looo Boxes
Some contain men’s suits, trousers,
ladies’ and children’s coats and dress
es, underwear, hats, piece goods, etc.
DON’T MISS IT!
ANSLEY’S
PAGE THREE
19. Desert delight.
21. Foot.
22. A large weight.
24. Absolute. v,
26. An ocean vessel.
28. ’ God of love.
29. A row.
32. A small lizard. ’
33. To and
35.Eg0. * >
37. Sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to express our many
thanks for the kindnesses of our
many friends during the recent ill
, ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother.
J. M. BAGGETT.
1 MR. and MRS. R. H. BURNS.
