About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1925)
PAGE FOUR mSodefy THERESA CLORE CLEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY Mrs. B. F. Clore entertained at a •delightful birthday party on Mon day afternoon, in honor of the eighth birthday of her little daugh ter, Theresa Clore, at their home at 205 East Church street. The guests, including about twen ty of the very young social set, were entertained with a delightful thea tre party at the Rylander from four to five o’clock, and were served de licious ice cream at the drug store, later going to the home of the hos tess, where the birthday cake was cu t. Throughout the home, an ar tistic arrangement of early autumn flowers, carrying out a yellow col or scheme were used. In the center of the dining table was a beautifully decorated birthday cake, holding eight tiny yellow candles. This was encircled by candesticks holding yellow unshaded tapers, alternating with dainty yellow baskets filled with candy for each guest. Theresa wore a lovely little party frock of blue organdie, hand em broidered and trimmed with narrow frills of eream lace, and her hair was banded with pink ribbon. Mrs. Clore was assisted in enter- 1 taining the children by Mrs. J. H. Quarterman. The guest list included Harriet Robinson, Virginia Wooten, Marj ory Bland, Frances Bland, Mildred, Holbrook Mildred Boatwright, | Christine Holbrook, Corinne Heys, Virginia Morgan, Margaret Robin son Patrica Robinson, Caroline Ad kins, Laura Hale, Agnes Hartzog, Beatrice Bahnsen, Virginia Jackson and guest, Frances Jackson, of Beaumont, Texas, and Flora Chris tian. , MATT WHEELER HONORED A TBIRTHDAY PARTY An enjoyable event among the very young social contingent was the beautiful children’s party at which Mrs. M. H. Wheeler enter tained Saturday afternoon in cele bration of the sixth birthday of her interesting little son. Matt. The guests were entertained on the front porch and lawn of their' home on Taylor Hill, and at one end ( of the porch was a beautifully ap- j pointed table holding in the center | a large white birthday cake em bossed in pink roses and holding six tiny pink candles. Quantities of early autumn floweres in baskets and wall vases were used on the porch forming a lovely setting for the children in their party cos tumes. Vari-colored ballons and whistles and attractive souvenirs were given ' to each child and during the after- j noon games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. Late in the afternoon, delicious ice cream and choclate cake were served. • Mrs. Wheeler was assisted in en tertaining the children by Laura Andrews and Dorothy Davenport. _ The guests included about 50 friends of the honor guest who were Flora Gatewood, Martha Eldridge, Jane Luth'ey, Martha Marshall, Har riet and Charline Burke, Nettie and Pearla Poole, Evelyn Horton, Mary Helen Johnson, Callie Webb, Mary and Elizabeth Aiderman, Ruth Eldridge, Martlha Pace, Lovelace and and Laughlin Eve. Jane Fort, Mrs.Prince’sßecovery Talk of Entire Town MRS PRINCE’S RECOVERY .. | “If I Didn’t Know the Day of! Miracles Had Past, I Would | Say This Karnak Is One or Them,” Declares Happy Gi rard Woman. “If I didn’t know the day of; miracles had past I would certainly I say that I have just experienced, one. And when a medicine does what this Karnak did for me there I is nothing on earth good enough to say about it,” declares Mrs. Nettie i Prince of 525 Cedar JSt., Girard, Ala., just across the river from Co lumbus, Ga. “If ever there was anybody who was just living and that’s all, I was that person. Ever since last Christ mas my stomach has kept me in mis ery. I couldn’t retain a thing I ate. Why, I couldn’t even keep water on my stomach and of course I wasn’t getting any nourishment. “1 was so weak that it was all I could do to get around if it hadn’t been for. my good neighbors doing my housework, I don’t know what I would have done. My stomach was always filled with gas that would cut off my breath so I would almost choke. I was as nervous as "a cat and nearly worried distract! d over my condition. Oh, I tell you I was i miserable. “For the last three months I lived' on nothing but mild condensed milk and cracked ice and 1 just went down to nothing. I lost all hope of Mary Hogg, Katherine Smith, Jane Shipp, Georgia Lane, Mary Lee Smith, Fred Turpin Clarabel Hooks, Docia Murphy, Mary Rees, James Randolph, Thomas Marshall, Taylor Lewis, James Ferguson, Lucas and Joe Theirs, Roy Murphey, Johnnie Head, Sherley Hudson, Walter [ Brown, Billy Caye, Henry Black i Ayers Turpin, Billy Cobb, Wayne j Smith, Don Jennings, Zera Little . john, Heys and Riley McMath, .Jackie Thomas, Jim Melton. • * * MISS TYSON HOSTESS AT LOVELY PROM PARTY « A lovely affair, which was thor- Joughly enjoyed by the members of the younger social set, was the prom 1 party last evening at which Miss Mary Charlotte Tyson and Charles Tyson entertained at her home on Plains Road. , I, The house and attractive tea room iu the fyont yard were beautifully .decorated with garden flowers, and punch was served under the the vine J cohered pergola on the lawn by lit tl< Wylie Claire Lee and Ida Mae Tj\on. I Proms and dancing were enjoy ed until late in the evening, when delicious ice cream and cake carry ing out a pink and white color motif was served. The hosts were assisted in enter taining by their mother, Mrs. E. J. Tyson and Mrs. C. V. Tyson. The guest list included fifty mem bers of the young social set. Josie Ivey is visiting his brother Luther Ivey, Jr., at Union Springs, Ala. Miss Willa Sanborn left this morning for Athens to resume her studies at the State University. Miss Alice Harrold has returned to Sweet Briar, Va., to resume her studies at Sweet Briar College. Miss Marie Richbourg, of Sum merton, S. C., is the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Ni (black, on Felder street. Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Howell left the 1 latter part of last week by motor for Miami, and other points in Flor ida, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Chappell. Misses Rosa Mae and Alice Stev ens will leave this week for West ’ Palm Beach, Florida, where they wil be members of the faculty of I the public schools of that city. | Mrs. E. B. Nixon, of Allendale, S. IC. arrived Sunday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Ni j black at her home on Felder street. George Oliver left this morning [ for Athens to resume his studies at ■ the University of Georgia. i Miss Belle Pearlman, the attrac i tive young daughter of Mrs. Eva Eva Pearlman, left Monday night for Nashville, Ten., where she will enter Ward-Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Culpepper and .Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Culpepper, Jr„ | ever seeing another well day and all ■ my friends felt that n.y end was i near. “Finally my husband came in with a bottle of Karnak and asked me to take it and this wonderful medi- I cine was the greatest blessing that | ever happened. After the first few doses I sat down and ate some bean ; soup and bread, which was the first | solid food I had eaten in months. I I expected it to come right back up, i but it didn’t. Instead I began to i feel fine. “I kept, improving right along until now I am eating as I haven’t been able to since last year. And oh, how good it all tastes. It don’t hurt me a bit and everything di gests perfectly.. And strong, why, 1 the other day I scoured two rooms and the hall and felt fine. Last week, I moved some furniture around the house—and just think— a few weeks ago I could hardly put one foot before the other. “I have already gained ten pounds and lam filling out all over. I sleep fine at night and all my neighbors tell me I am looking so much better it is hard to believe. Everybody is talking about my won i derful recovery. “I will never be able ?to say I enough for this grand medicine.” Karnak is sold in Americus by ■ Planters Drug and Sed Store, How ell’s Pharmacy and leading drug gists everywhere.— (adv.) w Jr '‘‘rS w I 4 f ' .. a Hungana's most beautiful actress Mlle. Lili Dervas, has suffered a ner vous breakdown, said to have result ed from melancholia brought on by the tragic and sorrowful parts she has played on the stage. Mr and Mrs. A. D. Galt, Mrs.'H. H. Perry, and Irby Meadors formed a party of Albany people motoring to Americus last evening to attend the recital by Dr. Charles Sheldon, Mrs. Culpepper occupying a prominent place on the program. Miss Josephine Buchanan lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neon Buchanan left Monday night for Rome where she will * enter Shorer College. Miss Frances Shiver has returned to Milledgeville to resume her studies at G. S. C. W. Miss Katherine Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barris left last night for Montogomery. Ala., where she will enter the Womans College of Montgomery. In the. National Museum is a fos sil of a dwarfed camel, believed to 1,800,000 years old. Zloty is a name given the Polish unit silver coin. Good Friday will fall on April 1 again in 1983. Henry VII was king of England when Columbus discovered America. As far back as 1844 John Baker in New York ate six pound s of baked beans. ? . Time is money. But there is no use in saving either unless you know what to do with them. When a man starts to make a fool out of himself he completes the job by claiming someone else did it. WEDNESDAY * COOLEST PLACE THURSDAY IN TOWN RYLANDER brerentf W® GeorgeOßrjen d in WRpbcrtVlSavicc _ rSauthor of- lluSpelltfthcflikon WvX, illieVove Hany TJlorey fcc■ JOHN CONWAY ' A picture oi the glories of a woman’s love as a man’s sal vation. A girl defies death in a battle with a man-eating shark-r—one of a thousand thrills in this mighty drama— “SUNKEN SILVER” Thursday, on the stage, Carl Restivo, said to be the world s greatest Accordionist- AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Prettiest in Hungary All insects have six legs, and their bodies are divided into three parts. Spiders have eight legs and are not insects but belong to the order Ara neida. Another woman has gotten a- di vorce from a movie actor. Un hitching her wagon from a star as it were. Doctor Tells How To Make Teething Easier For Baby When Baby is fretful and cross while teething, especially during hot spells, one or two doses of Teethina are of priceless value. This well known prescription of a baby doctor has been tested among millions of little ones who suffered from €olic, Gas. Sour Stomach, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and such troubles. “Our family physician recommend ed Teethina while our first baby was teething/’ writes Mrs. Ed Barker, of Norman Park, Ga. “He was very sick but he* soon commenced to get well. Now he is happy and playfui again and we think Teeth ina sure is a wonderful medicine for babies.” Dr. Moffett’s Teethina costs only 3i.c at any druggists’, with directions COBSI fete. Once you have used it you wouldn't be without it for any price. rn send FOR useful riX.'CJD; Booklet About Babies C. J. MOFFETT CO., COLUMBUS, GA. TEETHINA Builds Better Babies THE ROUGH NECK AMONG THE BEST BOOK SELLERS Robert W. Service, lived the life he wrote about. The spell of Yukon which was the first remarkable book by Mr. Service. It has never lost its initial popularity. It’s verses are quoted where ever virile poetry is loved, the ‘Shooting of Dan Mc- Grew is one of its most gripping ballads. Handsome George O’Brien, the featured player, has never been seen to better advantage, critics as sert. Billie Dive ,in the leading feminine role, radiantly beautiful artist, you will find “Roughneck,”’ after seeing it Wednesday or Thurs day to be one of the best love dram as ever shown on the local screen. Clippings from, the Albany Her ald of Sept. 10th, CSrl Restivo gets big ovation from Liberty theatre audience. To advise them in the strongest terms available not to fail to hear the word’s greatest Accor dionist. Last night he brought down a packed house. Every seat was taken. At the night perform ance he was compelled to remain on stage for thirty minutes, once he started the audience didn’t care whether a picture was ever shown or not, he was all last week, Liberty Central of Georgia Urges Public To Observe • I ■ ■ Grade Crossing Regulations. Last year 2,1 49 people were killed in grade crossing accidents. A much larger num ber were injured and there was great damage to property. The railroads everywhere are endeavoring to save lives at the grade crossings. The 1925 session of the Georgia Legisl ature enacted a law requiring drivers of automobiles to come to a full stop at certain cross ings, which will be designated by the county edmmissioners as dangerous and which will be so marked by warning boards. At all other crossings automobilists must reduce speed to six miles per hour. . Th e Central of Georgia urges that those operating automobiles familiarize themselves with the provisions of this law, and observe it. The states of North Carolina and Tennes see have Stop Laws. Grand juries in Alabama have recommended that the legislature of that state enact a similar measure. There is increasing recognition that this is subject for regulation. Employes of the Central of Georgia are supposed to do their part. At the 1925 Effi ciency Meeting of employes, resolutions were passed pledging observance of stop laws by those m the employ of the railroad. The Central of Georgia earnestly appeals for the co-- operation of the public in this matter. ... The management is doing its part in reducing the perils of grade crossing. Recon struction of the line between Birmingham and Columbus, Georgia, now nearing completion, shminates forty grade crossings within a diist ance of one hundred and fifty-six miles- Else where grades are being separated by the construction of viaducts and underpasses. State highway departments and federal authorities are working with the railways to avoid grade crossing where new highways are built or where old highways are relocated. The reflations of Georgia and of other states are reasonable and should be obeyed. Ihe Central of Georgia believes that right thinking people will recognize the desirability and the necessity of such measures, intended for the protection of the public, and that they c y com P t h em they do with municipal regulation of “Boulevard Stops,” One-Way Streets, Limited Parking Fime," “Non-Parking Areas” and the like. Such regulations expedite traffic. Stop Laws at grade crossings are much more miportant in that they are intended to preserve human life. The railways are constantly being made safer for those who work for them and for those who ride on their trains. In the last tWirty-mx years, although the number of railway employes has trebled, there has been a decrease of twenty-six percent in employes fatalities. In a like period, passenger traffic has also treb led, but there has been a decrease of fifty three percent in passenger fatalities. Grade crossing fatalities, however, in 1924 showed an increase of four hundred and thirty-hve percent over I 890. Engineers, trainmen and all other employes are required to exercise the greatest possible caution. Crossings ar e plainly marked. Many of them are guarded or otherwise protect ed. But the railroads (done cannot prevent crossing accidents. Those who cross railway tracks must be cautious for their own sake. It is within their power to protect themselves at all crossings. Public support, through observance of the new Georgia law, of the laws of other states, snd common sense precautions is the co-operation that the railways seek. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. * L. A. DOWNS, President, Central of Georgia RaiWv~y Company. Georgia, September 15, 1925. CMSSIffIMDmSEMENI. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Best apartments in Americus; desirable locations. Jno. W. Shiver.—29-ts. APARTMENT FOR RENT —Two large rooms, kitchenette and pri vate bath. 405 S. Jackson St. H. C. Davis.—ls-ts. FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchen ette. Mrs. L. H. Burkhalter, phone 496.—15-2 t FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom with or without kitchenette. Mrs. Max Cawood—l2-6t. FOR RENT—Attractive downstairs apartment at 312 College St. Phon 530.—15-3 t • Every man thinks.Jie could think of something different for break fast, but his wife knows he couldn’t. Many of our most beautiful girls have been taught to swim about a hundred times this summer. Just about the time we think we are caught up on everything we find our hair needs cutting. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925 Theatre. Albany, and will be at the Rylander, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. i WOLF EARS MADE TO ORDER WIN BOUNTIES BRANDON, Man., Sept. 15.— A get-rich-quick scheme whereby In dians on a reservation at Griswold. Manitoba, collected municipal boun ty on wplf ears manufactured from skins of wolf cubs was discovered here this summer by municipal of ficers. To collect bounties on wolves slain, the animal’s ears must be turned in, The redskins received bounty on the artificial ears for some time before officers discover ed the ruse. Three men and a squaw pleaded guilty and were warned with a year’s suspended sen tence. A girl with long hair talks fore than one with bobbed hair. Because she is always asking should she bob it. * 666 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. WANTED WANTED—Every 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 WANTED—Men and women for lo cal soliciting. Easy work and splendid pay. Address B. M., c|o Times-Recorder.—4-ts. 1 MEN AND WOMEN to take orders for Ladies’ and Children’s Dress es. Experience unnecessary. Large earnings. District Manager Want ed. Real Garment Manufacturing Company, Allentown, Pa. —15-2 t I WANT to do your fine Watch Re phiring. 1 want to set your dia motpis tor 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) WANTED—Two white men with fair education to weigh fertilizer. Apply to F. L. Butler, superintend ent, International Agricultural Corporation, Americus, Ga.—ls-ts. In Detroit, a woman of 80 .passed. I a bad check. Wisdom may come with age. Age may come alone. Women talk more than men. But they don’t say as much. This shows they have more sense than men. fr That A Eternal Search k for beauty \ \ I Rewarded 'A If Since the day 'i j ' Mother Eve left y the Garden, per- ) sistent search has been made for ' feminine beautv—a perfect com plexion. No more searching! No more tan! No more freckles I 0 No more sallowness! Science has discovered NADINOLA ‘Bleacntng Cream the one sure, safe, convenient remover of tan, freckles and other blemishes. Nadinola never fails. Leaves the skin healthy—radiant. « Money-back guarantee and directions in each package, 50c. Extra large aize.ll. e4sk your dealer for The Sure, Safe Complexion ‘Beautifier MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS—Atlanta Trust Co. money. For anulication, see R. L. Maynard or P. B. Williford. —l-ts CORAL GABLES Phone Neon Buchanan for reserva tions on the next Coral Gables bus.—26-ts. MAKE MORE MONEY IN SPARE TlME—lntelligent men and wom en wanted to apply their spare time the next seven weeks in Americus and nearby territory, soliciting. Good pay. Address B. M., c|o Times- Recorder.—4-ts. LOST AND FOUNE> STRAYED OR STOLEN Three black mare mules, 1 red mare mule. Take up and notify E. W. Harris or Smith Grocery Co. —l2-3t And even if a man in Chicago did bits his landlord we all can’t live in Chicago. Mustn’t be too positive about anything. Crazy people usually think the rest of the world insane.
