About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1925)
PAGE SIX ROTARIANS TO HEAR FAMOUS SPECIALIST Dr. J, L. Campbell, Chairman Georgia Cancer Commission Speaks Here Wednesday The Americus Rotary club will I have as its guest Wednesday Dr. .1. ' L. Campbel], of Atlanta, chairman of the Georgia Cancer Commission, who comes here especially to ad dress the Rotarians on tiie subject of cancer, it is announced hv Dr. E. B. Anderson, chairman of the program committee. In his address Dr. Campbell will take up the following points. 1. (a) A brief general considera tion of preventable diseases, (b) Why cancer is not in this class. 2. (a) General consideration of cancer, mentioning the different types, argans affected, death rate, etc. 3. ’(a) Cancer of the mouth, (b) of the intestinal tract, (<•) mammary glands and (d) female genital or gans. “Dr. Campbell is considered one of the foremost authorities on can icer in Georgia,’’ says Dr. Anderson. “He is a physician and surgeon, prominent over the South and is now professor of surgery in tlm medical school of Emory Universi ty. He is chairman of the cancer commission of the Georgia Medical Association. He comes as the in vited guest of the Rotary club for the special purpose of delivering this address on one of the most im portant subjects of the day.” CARTER AND DUCK- WORTH ARE INSTANTLY KILLED AT CROSSING (Continued from Page One) Methodist church and had been a resident of this county all of his life. When his death was announced to the county board of education, COLUMBUS MAN GAINS 20 POUNDS ON KARNAK ‘This Wonderful Medicine Will Do Even More Than Is Claim ed For It,” Says Popular Tail or Xt Phillip Haskell’s. “It Afas las twinter, out in Wich ita, Kais., that I took Karnak, got rid of ;iy trouble, gained 20 pounds in wei.'wit and, the wonderful part of it I, I haven’t felt a sign of troublo since. I's that isn’t some thing- Bo be thankful for I’d like to kJSw what is.” Tj®t’s the enthusiastic way in whi®i Joe Jiracy, popular tailor of 1-2 4th Ave., Columbus, Ga., talking of the lasting bene fit he has received from the use of I this sensational medicine. “Why, before I got Karnak my ■ stomach was so terribly out of or der that my tongue kept coated, my breath foul, and after every meal there was such a heavy feeling in the pit of n.y stomach and such a terrible burning sensation it just seemed like I had swallowed a red hot brick. Why, I would puff up with gas so tight I had to loosen my clothes. I just felt like some thing was closing in around my heart and smothering me to death. I tell you, many a night I simply had to get up and pace the floor in agony. “I couldn’t eat, sleep, work, or do anything else. I looked like a (mw™ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lot of dry goods and shoe shelving, including track and ladder, table and box counters; will sell all or part. Phone 246. Chas. Lingo.—l-ts. FOR SALE—3OO Bushels ear corn at $1.15 per bushel, DeSoto, Ga. Emmet & John Ferguson.—-3-6t FOR SALE—Sweet milk, cream. Two deliveries daily Fhone 342, Mrs. E. J. Tyson.—3-3t FOR SALE—One four-burner Nes co Perfect Oil Stove with oven practically brand new. Call at 209 N. Lee street.—7-3t MISCELLANEOUS THE AMERICL’S BUSINESS College is in operation; morning, afternoon and night. Miss Lillian Braswell, President. Merritt Blag —ltl •P* «■' III'"' MH ' 1 ' Use T. R‘ Want Ads New Comic for 1-R Red 7/ '/ \v // \\ /A well,Folks,as the./ sa/ j>owh at the_ County Fair when Ttf& ttosses Come, to the Post THE'/'REL Off/ I Don't Mlean the Citizens of mum> center. (close UPS OF a PEW of TFEA\ above) I MEAN YOU'Lt HEAR F’ROfA me FROM NOW on Yours For. FuN, 7- b © 1925 BY NEA 9TRVICC. INC * which was in session today, Chair man J. E. I). Shipp stopped the proceedings of the board for a few minutes, out of respect to one who had formerly presided over its de liberations. Colonel Shipp paid a short tribute to his memory. Mr. Carter is survived by ten children as follows: Wallis Carter. Brownie Carter, Walker G. Carter, Eddiu Carter, Nathaniel Carter and Miss Lallie Carter, all of Sumter ghost, and felt worse if possible. During the year leading up to my complete breakdown I tried every medicine I knew of and just got so disheartened I hardly expected to ever see another well day. “I got Karnak as a last chance and started taking it regularly ac cording to directions, and it wasn’t any time before I began to pick up right along. Karnak soon put n.y stomach in such good condition I could eat anything set on the ta ble, too, without it hurting me a bit, and I tell you, by the time I finished my sixth bottle I just felt likt twenty years had been lifted from my age. “It’s a fact, I never felt bettter in my life. I got on the scales and found I had gone up in weight from 142 to 162 pounds, a gain of 20 pounds. Nights T slept like a top, and morning I felt so good I just got out and took a good long walk before going to work. And the beauty of it is, I haven’t felt a sign of any of my old troubles although I stopped taking Kanak last winter after it fixed me up. It’s without a doubt the greatest medi cine ever made, and you can bet your life it will do more than is claimed for it.” Karnak is sold in Americus by Planters Drug and Seed Store and K’owell's Pharmacy and leading druggists everywhere.— (adv.) WANTED WANTED —t*very one to drink Flint Rock Ginger Ale for an appetizer—before and after meals. 5c per bottle. On sale at all gro cers. 16-ts CARPENTERS WANTED For long camp job. Report with tools to Stone & Webster, Inc., Columbus', Ga., or at Bartlett’s Ferry, Ala.—tojulyl3. WANTED You to eat Squash grown by R. E Glenn and sold by A & P, Easom and Martin, and Piggly Wiggly, 10c lb.—3otoaugl WANTED—DoubIe-door iron safe with inside doors, weighing about 2500 or more puonds. Must be cheap, in perfect order, for cash. F. H. Turpin.—2-4t I WANT to do your fine Watch Re pairing. I want to set your dia monds for you. I will exchange new mountings for old ones. I will pay cash for old gold and platinum. I want to sell you dia monds for cash or credit. R. S. Broadhurst. 110 Lamar St.—B(s) FOUND —Bunch of keys near P. O. Owner may secure by describing and paying for this advertisement. -4-3 t I In “MUD CENTER FOLKS” The Times-Recorder is offering its readers the best rural comic produced in recent years. It will appear daily on tiie Editorial page. This comic should be pop ular as most of we humans have one time or another lived in small communities and have been amus ed by the “point of view of some of these characters.” For more than 15 years, C. D. Small’s comic drawings in Life, Judge, Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentlemen have amused the public. Recognized as a second A. B. Frost. Small was selected to produce rural life comics for The Times-Recorder. Artist Small’s knowledge of small town and rural life is gain ed at first hand, for he has lived among the people he depicts in MUDD CENTER FOLKS. His peal that brings a chuckle. The humor is kindly, yet has the ap quaint philosophy and homely hu mor of MUDD CENTER FOLKS will convince your readers that this comic is vastly superior to anything else produced along this line heretofore. county; also Mrs. B. C. Ray, of Arlington; J. G. Carter, Jr., of Jacksonville, and Oscar and Otis Carter, of Tampa, Fla., and one sister, Mrs. David Jenkins, of Griffin, Ga. The funeral over the body of Mr. Carter will be held from the resi dence Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock provided his sons in Florida arrive by that time. The pallbearers are Chas. S. Hogg, B. F. Little, R. D. McNeill, Carl Hawkins, W. J. Josey, Nathan Murray, Cleve Tillman and Colonel J. E. D. Shipp. Rev. Brewton, pas tor of the Salem Methodist church will officiate. The services taking place at the residence which is lo cated on the Carter farm, on the upper rivor road, about five miles from Americus. Surviving Mr. Eugene Duckworth is his widow, three sons and three daughters. Mr. Duckworth is a nephew of Jerry M. Duckworth and resides on the Carter plantation, where he was overseer. The names of Mr. Duckworth’s survivors and funeral arrangements could not be given out until tomor row. Use T. R. Want Ads FOR RENT FOR RENT—Desirable private ga rage. Neon Buchanan. phone 337. FOR RENT —Dwelling 713 S. Lee Street. R. L. Maynard.—lß-tf. FOR RENT—The north upstairs apartment in Johnson apartments. Write or wire J. E. Johnson, 806 S. Success avenue, Lakeland, Fla. —29-6 t FOR RENT—Store occupied by A. J. Harris. Possession Sept. Ist. Mrs. R. E. Cato.—4-3t UseT-R WANT ADS THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER " COMMISSIONERS GET BIG REFUND FROM RAILROADS (Continued From Page One) cd help in his office now and th it alone one man could not fill both jobs. “On the streets they will tell you that the office 1 hold pays SIO,OOO a year,” Mr. Brittain said. “This is not true by a long sight, and I can not, see where the county can save a dollar by combining the two offi ces and placing one man on a sal ary. f am not opposing the pas sage of such a bill, but I do thin!: that it should not go into effect un til the end of the term for which I have been elected.” Neither Mr. Small nor Mr. Brit tain stated specifically what each was paid in the form of fees, but from his talk to the commissioners it was intimated that the two offi ces combined paid about $6,000 i year. The commission adopted a reso lution calling for the consolidation of the two offices and requesting that the naming of the salary for the consolidated office be left with the commission. 11. A. Cliett .county agent, was granted a two weeks vacation, begin ning the latter part of the month. He asked the commission to repair or rebuild the hog sales pens be fore September hog sales begin and was told that the pens would be “fixed” before September. Mr. Cliett said that the recent agricultural survey made in the county showed Sumter county to no producing almost everything th it grows. “Our products are as varied as in any county in the South,” ho said. “This survey has given us some valuable and important facts. The Seaboard railway is coming in this week to take some pictures of our crops—peaches, watermelons, cantaloupes, corn, cotton, and oth er things. I am compiling the data and expect to use these pictures and data in an illustrated booklet so we can tell the world what a great county we have. “Such a booklet should be sent all over the country. Farmers from the north and east and the Caro linas should have one and when they see what can be done here, they will buy our lands.” The commission told Mr. Cliett to go ahead with the booklet and that the commission would aid him in any way it could. “I was born in North Carolina,” Chairman Neal Ray said, “But they haven’t any such land up there as we have here. The trouble with we folks is we don’t advertise. If farmers knew what we have here, they would come to Sumter in droves. We must tell them and such a booklet as this will be worth lots of money to us.” “We have the best people here in the world, and folks like to live where there are good people. We got the best soil and the best crops in such a variety that even we don’t know’ all that we raise I here. Other members of the commis ision expressed like views of the sub ject and told Mr. Cliett to prepare his data and get pictures as earlv as possible for distribution through every possible source that will reach farmers looking for locations in the South. Some trouble is being experienc that way every automobile could oe RYLANDER Wednesday and Thursday Admisison SHOWS 10c-20i>30c 3-57-9 •• "ft .Bo? z .. v (ptoduars ‘iJuUnbuiingtyfi A story of modern so ciety set against a gorgeous background of smart winter resorts and town places of rare opulence. Galloping Hoofs Children Free Today “BORN RICH” She’ll Get Fat I//U' ' ''’’T W w fl 1 w | ■ Three square meals a day, with out charge, was the prize awarded Mi; s Agnes Moran, of Covington, Ky., who won a crossword puzzle contest held by a Cincinnati restau rant. cd in getting automobiles returned for taxable purposes. Chairman Ray said that the state license tags should be sent to the counties in the state for distribution, that in I Am Going Out of Business! I am quitting the La dies’ Ready-to-Wear business. Before many days I will vacate the store now occupied by The Fashion Shop and must sell out every ar ticle in that high grade stock, including furni ture and fixtures. Wednesday, tomorrow, The Fashion Shop will be closed all day, arranging the stock for a quick sell out. The doors will open Thursday morning with every garment— dresses, coats, furs, novelties, underwear, hose, beads, bags, corsets—marked down to and below manufacturer’s costs. The goods must go quickly and I am putting prices on them that will move them in a hurry. !n the future I will devote my entire time io The Hightower Book Store, and for that reason only 1 am quitting the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear business. Watch Wednesday’s Times-Recorder for the biggest Price Smashing, Price Slashing sale pulled off here in years. J. E. HIGHTOWER Proprietor The Fashion Shop Jackson Street Americus, Ga. located, both for the state tax and then fc* me county. The commis sion seemed to agree with him. Miss Julia Holly, of Americus, was elected public health nurse to suc ceed Mrs. Argo, who resigned July IF SICK, BILIOUS! START YOUR LIVER - - - I Don’t Take Calomel! “Dodson's Liver Tone” Acts Better and Doesn't Gripe, Salivate or Make You Sick—Don’t Lose a Day’s Work—Read Guarantee Ugh! Calomel makes you sick! It’s horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomor row you may lose a day’s work. I Calomel is mercury or quicksil , ver which causes necrosis of the ■ bones. Calomel, when it comes in- ■ to contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you fe I that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and “all knocked out,’’ if your liver 1 is torpid and bowels constipated or ’ you have headache, dizzines, coat -1 cd tongue, if breath is bad or ston.- i TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 7, 1925 I 1, to take a position with Drs. Smith and Anderson. The health nurse’s salary will remain at S9O a ; month. The entire commission was pres ent. ach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to night. Here’ my guarantee —Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tcnc for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver-Tone i is destroying the sale of calomel • because it is real liver medicine; , entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. . ‘ (adv. j
