About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT Society - 4 - MRS. WILLIAMS HONORS ATTRACTIVE VISITOR— Mi** P.uutl Wooten, of Miami. Fia., who ..- th* attractive guest of her mother, Hrs J. T. Wooten at her home near Ar- r.' > wa- tr in .pitation lor t.-.e .• party g.' ■ en by her -ister Mr-. Ear.* W. liamt at. her home or. Bar ov. tr: Wednesday afterr.oor Tables for bridge ar i forty-two were placed ir. • -/ r <’ ■>.: wide reception hail w-ere ba-k* and attractive flower bow: quantity of beautiful digits ten, goldenrod- and sunflower carrying out an effective ave- . ' and yellow color scheme Mine Wooten wore a stur r. temoon costume fashioned <f b dered powder b'u canton -re- Late in the afternoor after th conclusion of the ">nt*restir.g game* a delightful salad course with iced punch and an ice wa- er-.ed TF-- honor vuert ■ pre-ented wit’- a jar of bath <• Mrs William - <-■ > Walker. Invited to meet M:** W- were Mr* T M Lowrv Mrs Nat"- - an Murrs’ Me* F * c».an’»em Mi* Walter David Mi .V ” Holloway M' - ■ Hudson. Mr- W C T.-aoolph. Mrs. R P Moors Mr- < < Carn* Mrs?’R. 1> Lroad'orst M*-. Watt* Market” Mrs Hilliard Olcott, Mrs. Paul Wooten. Mr vr' Vaughn, Mr r ". (f Mr W U, Barefie'.d .w Mr T F Burton, Jr., and Mis. C< >rg- Pur ton, of Smithville TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEETS SATURDAY MORNING The Teachers' A-<o<iatior of Sumter county will hold it- regu'ar meeting Saturday mor':ng, Octob 3rd at ten o'clock, in the Super intendent * office. Every teacher is requested to be pr-sent. • • « ELIZABETH LANGFORD HOSTESS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Elizabeth I-angford, th’ oung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. < Langford, ceb-brated her ninth birtr.uay delightfully wit- a tacky party at her home on Furlow ■ r< t The hou e was decorated throughout with qauantitie* of blight garden flower- Ali the guests were dreseed tacky costume- whir r much amusement during t- after noon, and Pauline Hill and Mary Vi Speer won the prize for wear- Joaforo. Ijciby Comes \V°NDERFUL! Gloriously ” wonderful its the achievement of Mother’ll Friend in roiievintf suffer!ntf iDcuient ht motherhood lie beneftU are amazing ! Iu Boothintf, relaxinjc qunliti-m make the months i>efore maternity com* far table Ye», you can rub discomfort away with Mother'* Friend I Mrs. John 3. Herr. Manheim, Pa., writaa: “Motb«P*a Friend | did wonder* for me. I can any my baby waa born without pain.” Molher'a Friend ia the formula of an em inent phyaician and haa been uaed by ei periant motbera for over three generation*. Mother'* Friend i* externally applied it relieve* the tenaion on nerve* and muaciea aa month follow* month. Finally, it make* childbirth a joy ! Mother I Inaist on Mother’* Friend—the aame a* used by our mother* and grand mother* -don't wait—start using tonight— and meanwhile write Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. SO, Atlanta, Ga., for free valu able booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby” (aent in plain envulopei It tell* how Mother'* Friend can help you during expectancy and at childbirth. Thi* booklet abo tell* you many other thing* you want U» know "Mother’* Friend” ia *old by all druggiaU -ew«rvwher*. HOTEL GORDON” 7 ALBANY, GA. / Fire Proof Wf /15 Room,, 115 Bath, \Efe’«® m«£ European <*93838 U■ *■ Beet Case in Albany EftfUl ic!?8 Jd J JMLfIOM ****** *•* ***»• to Albany <aM* BHjffM year headquarter* at JHgßftgilMjM. HOTEL GORDON | TODAY-FRIDAY nr LANDER The Talker Anna Q. Nilsson, Lewis Stone, S' ••.!?y Mason, Tully Marshall i Peon Boy ■F WO, 'te 3 Ft i in 4.,-xx ib l. ■i I V f ‘NF : * i •ff o f J A typical Mexican boy of the f>eor clas-. President Calles was r < d much like this when he ped i- d water a- a boy. '«K the very tackiest costume* Many interesting games an d con test., were .enjoyed and late in the afternoon, the children were invit ed into the dining room, which was beautifully decorated, the pink col or motif prevailing. The table had for its centra] decorations a large birthday cake holding nine pink candles and embedded in wreaths of lovely coral vine. This was en circled by silver candesticks hold ing pink unshaded tapers The fa vors were attractive bags of candy tied with pink ribbons, marking the place of each guest. Delicious ice cream and cake further carying out the pink color scheme was served. The young hostess was assisted in entertaining by her mother, and Miss Beth Swindell and Miss Caroline Mathis. | The guest list included Katherine Dixon, Mary Vi Speer, Marjorie' Bland, Frances Bland, Mildred Hol-’ brook, Christine Holbrook, Ida Mae Tyson, Lovelace Eve, Virginia i Jackson, 'Frances Roggf, Beatrice I Parker, Zell Ross, Frances Hines, Dorothy Woodard, Rosa Lee Golden Pauline Hill, Lamartine Christian, and Annie Ruth Stackhouse * * * RECEPTION TO TEACHERS OF SCHOOLS FRIDAY The teachers of the Americus High School, grammar school, and A. & M. College will be honor guests at a reception Friday after noon, given by the Ladies of the First Methodist church at the church from 4:30 to 6 o’clock. Every lady of the church is ejt i pected to .be present on thia oc casion, and light refreshments will be served. A most cordial invita tion is extended to the teachers of these schools to attend the recap ition. ‘ DOG ARGUMm ON IN CAPITAL Washington, Sept. 29 —The White House ha* started a dog con troversy The line-up i- “Co!he= Air dales ” The argument started aftwPaul Pry, the W-ite Hou- airedale, was transferred to th* “devil dog-” / th* marin* corp-, because he wa too devilis- around th- execuflve mansion. In font -e -aid t > have snapped at the eg one day. Collie Rule* Supreme. That left Rob Roy. a beautiful' collie ruling supreme ir. the W*o ite j Hous* kennels, and the collie ad mirers immediately raid: “W* tola you so—an airedale's temper := a short a* his tail:’’ The air*da!e clan appealed to Al bert Payson Terhune, noted author 1 of dog stories of anima! -tori*; and anima! fancier, to sett!* the argu ment. Even he can’t settle t. but her*’- what he says The belief that ar. airedale is, short tempered is not true He will.' will not avoid a fight, but he seldom goes looking for one. “As a rule he is courteou-. minds his own bnsiness, and does what his owner tells him to. He show* pow er* of brain an*i instinct found in ( few other dogs and can be human-' ized to a remergable extent. “The most generally accepted ver-1 sion of the airedale’s origin is that he came from the mine pits of Ayr,, : where the miners all sought to de- j velop a dog that could outfight, out hunt and outthink al! other dogs i Bit by bit they developed an ac tive, strong. heroic, compactly graceful and clever breed of dog— 1 the first true airedale “To his master he is an adorable pal. To marauder* he is a destruc ■- tive lightning bolt. "As to collies the theory that they are treacherous is absolutelv fals*. I have owned and raised more “than 500 collies, and in all that' number there was not one which I could consider treacherous in anv way. Not Treacherous “There is an elusive mental and ■ psychic quality to the collie, which : ■ I have found in no other dog Sen-1 1 iitive, nervous, high-strung, bewild ? »-ringly clever, he Is a* easy to spoil c and make worthies* as th* delicate s mechanism of a thousand dollar - watch. “On the other hand, give a collie • pup the right treatment and you will find yourself the owner of a , ■ dog unequalled for every trait that ' endears a dog to man—a dog worth j . the >pay of any hired man on the , ifarm. a staunch guard of the home | gloriously congenial chum." T oo Late to Classify ! MRS. HENRY JOBSON will open her Music Studio at 309 West i College street on Saturday, October 3d.—l-3t NOTICE I pay highest cash price for Iron and Steel Scrap, Junk Autos, Old Tires and Tubes, Metals and Rags. T. L. DURHAM CHEAP MONEY TO LEND * | ' •« always nave rroo«, to leno on farm land* at loweat rates and I bsct term*, and you will always save money by seeing ua. f We give the borrower the privilege of making payment* on the ~ principal at any interest period. stopping interest on sack payment . We also make loans on choice city property Write or see R. C. Ellis, President, or C C Webb. Vice Presi dent. in charge of the Home Office, Americas, Georgia— Empire Loan & Trust Company Am. •xus. Georgia mu mmemni.se.iims imu 11— n sn iiruwsee————> I LET US DO YOUR I I GINNING! I | IT WILL PAY I I YOU I I Farmers Cotton Oil CO. I Phone 92 II ■mmm -.7 AMERICLS TLMEc-P-ECORDEP Don’t Despair of Making Millions Because You Live in SmadTown STRASBURG,O. October L— -1 Lana ma- make ■» million dollars o;- staying in a little villag* o f ;*. ttian 1.000 people ? One man in thi* count;. r.as done ■'..xty year- ago G. A. Garver wa- jorn in this .:t:le Ohio town. It nad almost a* man. people then as it ".as now. Ot'.er cities in Ohio grew rapidly, f-spulaiio.’* runding up into nundreds of thousar.-- . Booms made some '-illages into cities al imo*t overnight, but su:- rapid pro • gres* passedby Strasburg Many an ambitiou- young man rest Strasburg. The towrt was too slow for them, i There was no opportunities for “bright young men" in *uc'n a -ros* roads town they thought The Call of the City But Garver stayed with Stras burg. He saw many of his compan ion- go tx> one metropolis and an other with the laudable ambition of, winning fame and fortune. , He knows a few succeeded, but; that many of them failed . Some : disillusioned and disappointed came back to Strasburg Garver ha- proved that there are real opportunities for success in the •mall town. . He never has lived ir. any othef .place but Strasburg I Win* Fame Too For nearly four decade- he ha* ■ been the vfDage storekeeper. In stead of chasing rainbow* In a big metroppolis, he filled the job right i in front of him so well that today ’his wealth is estimated at close to a ( million dallars. ? And as for fame—Garver is list- , ed by financial rating agencies an i, other business interests as one of the outstanding successes in the country. i Th* Garver Brothers’ store is known as the largest country store in the world. I Usually country and small town i folk iump in their autos or catch | the interurban train for the big > cities to do their shopping. But around Strasburg, the s’-’- ation is reversed From cities of 50 000 to 100 OuGi people come to make purchase® at Harne** and Suitcases Repaired By N. R. HARRIS Expert Workman I alumjnumware free to CUSTOMERS. Phillips Champion Shoe and Harness Shop 111 E. Forsyth St, the Gar .er store. For yeariprices na-e peen ower tr.ere and Garver is noted for h:- Cj u--*v a-d s-pa-e voun-sy a.square dealing. Tr. t Garver stem*, altnougli occu pying -. re. stories of a large o. j-' ■ig hat not been “citified - It . st... a big c-.uatry store where -ne .ua;. tray almost any thing :ru;r. a spool of thread to a’ threshing machine. Smail ; owe Chance* Garver :- certain tha many o£ the million* of young men who have ' left the villages and corn fields of America for cities have mad ■ a mis take . In fact, he believes t - chances for ar. ambitious young man in the : small towns are greater t-ar. those ’ in th* cities. '"Opportunities for young people ; are just a* good in th.* country and small towns as in the cft:e*."' -? says. “My opinion i* that f ? chances of success are greater in the vil lages. “Competition is less keen because j so many vouths have left thie*! home* in the country for a struts gling existence in the big citie* “If these young people would look just as hard for opportunities J in their home towns and • er. work j just as hard making good after '.e| opportunities are found. there would be no c ause for worm. '■ out the depopulation of the rural dis tricts. ’ Garver also has some advice fori the small town merchant. Formula For Profit* Her* is "his formula for i ncreas ing profits: “Combine your capital and get ■ under one roof . .. i j I [Feel Glorious! I \ Nicest Laxative, ■ “Cascarets” 10cj Don’t b**<l»chy bihou*. ">n*’:p* , '”l ok' One two pl '■Mgr M ant, candy dike -3 “Cancareta" any I time will gently stimulate your i ! liver and start j 1 your bowels. Then j \ ii i\ you will both look i and feel clean, sweet, refreshed; your head clear, stomach right, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because cheery, harmless “Ctaca rets” never gripe, inconvenience or sicken, “Cascarets” has become the largest selling laxative in the world for men, women, children. Buy a box at any drugstore. | QASOT/MnSEIW - - - ■ - - -- - - FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT Two j large rooms, kitchenette and pri vate bath. 405 S. Jackson St. H. C. Davis.—ls-ts FOR RENT—Downstairg four room apartment; private bath; private entrance. ‘Phone 530. —29-3 t RADIO, Fixtures and Repair Work. Wallis Electric Co.—l7tf. FOR RENT—WeII improved ten horse farm. Can be convenient ly subdivided into two four-horse and one two-horse farms. For fur ther information write P. 0. Box 429, Americus, Ga.—24-7t FDR RENT—Upstairs apartment, unfurnished, with private bath; also private entrance.fi 140 Lee street. 3-tdh —**" FOR RE Lee ■ room ; private batU garag<y Phone 794. —28-ts. d ■ y£- FORfRENT —Five room apartment hobse. College street. -ZThone 333.-\6-tf. FOR RENT—Desirable private ga rage; Telephone 337. 29-ts. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 592.—30-3 t FOR RE'NT—Store on Lamar St.; also house on Barlojv street. Mrs. R. E. Cato.—3o-3t LOST AND FOUND ESTRAYED OR STOLEN —Small female pointer puppy, whit' with liver colored spot-. J. £ Kiker. Phone No. 5—29-3 t LOST —Bunch of keys in Americus.! Return to Times-Recorder for re-, ward—l-3t THURSDAY Al IERMX>N, CX/TOBER I 1925 “In many »ma!l town* one will find a drug atore, i hardware *tore a dry good store, a grocery *tore and a furniture store. “Each of these businesses nee* sarily must buy in small quantities thereby paying higher prices, “Each has a large overhead ex pense. “What they should do is to com bine their capital and h ave one big store under one roof, with a grocery department, a hardware de partment, a dry good department, a drug and sundry department and §b on. “Then the company would be strong enough to buy i n large quantities, getting better prices, better values, better credit and al- Iso cutting off a ’arge slice of the love-head expense” No Private Office his large store. Garver " as • j NOTICE! MULES! MULES! MULES’ Just Received a Car Load of i | j Kentucky Young Mules I Come and see them at our stables. 228 Cotton avenue, if you need mules we will sell them to you cheap. Come and look if you don’t buy. This is a new firm and we want your business, and we will try to please you. Give Us a Tria! AMERICUS LIVE STOCK CO. Lee Hudson J. H. Glenn 228 Cotton Ave, Americus, Ga. WANTED ' wanted —f>ery one to drink | Flint Rock Ginger Ale for an ' -ippetizer—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. WANTED—A Boy between ages of 18 and 20 for work in fancy gro cery. Must be quick on his feet, of good personal appearance and must be willing to work. Lazy ones need not apply. Address P. O. ■ Box 215, City—24-ts. WANTED—GirIs over 16 years of age for regular sales position. I Experience not necessary. Apply j at once. S. H. Kress & C0.—29-3t WANTED—PIain sewing. Mrs Shu feldt, 714 Jefferson St—29-5t I "■■■■■ - IIS .... , . I- •«■■■*■■ 111 n, . | WANTED CORAL GABLES and' Miami, Florida, .real estate list-1 ings. W. A. Dodson. Phone 126.1 —29-3t| 1 WANT to do your fine Watch Re pairing. i want to set your dia- i mends tor you. I will exchange | new mountings for old ones 1j will pay cash for old gold and platinum, f want to sell you dia-’ mo nds for cash or credit. R. S ' Broadhurst IIP Lamar St—Bisi 1 j WANTED—Boy to leain painter’s' trade. Must be quick and willing to work, and about 15 years old. I C. B. Yeats', SJO Barlow street. -t-3t' FARM S U P E R I NTENDENT WANTED—SingIe man of good ( habits to live in home with widow and children and superintend sis- . teen plows. D. R. Andrews. —l-ts private offic* You will find iu 'desk rig hr-/ i the first fluor, I just at you come in the door. He believe* that every merchant should mingle witn ■ :* customers, wait on them at times, congratulate them on their new babie-. talk about their crop*, and that’s u ■ what this man Garver doe* An aristocrat never -:uc' •-d a Icountry town, he thinks. •' A. Fetner is spending a few j day* in Macon with his daughter. Mr- Charts Phillips, ar h*r ho-T ■- in IngleddM* 1 " I’HWI Head colds Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up newtnis. VICKS W V A OR u B ,'T I'llit.'t Jyr * 'J+esl Yearly MISCELLANEOUS I FARM LOANS—Atlanta Trust Co. money. For apolieation. see R. ■ L. Maynard or P. B. Williford. —l-tt 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. BATTERIES recharged and repair ed. Sales and Service Station. Wallis Electric Co., 113 South Lee St. Phone 556—17-ts. I GLOBE MAN HERE Mr. Boyd will be at our store Fri- ! day and Saturday, 2nd and 3rd . with the GLOBE LINE. IWe will appreciate an oppor tunity of showing you this line. : Josey-English-Dupree Co.—l-2t , I SEVERAL PERSONS inquired at the Times-Recorder office for ; places to secure room and board. i And advertisement in this column i would have been seen by them. A ; word to the wise should be enough, i Phone 99 for rates.—24-ts. | -it FC.< SALE j FOR SALE —Bargain. One all steel Case sweep power self- ' feeding hay press; one home light plant; Dela valve cream separator; j one feed mill; one hay rake; one Singer sewing machine; one 1-2 and one 1-3 h.p. electric motors; | several! gasoline engines, various s : zes; one Ford truck and one Ford . Touring car. F. G. Beavers. —3O-tf I FOR SALE—Fulghum Seed Oats; Abruzzi Rye; Blue Stem Wheat Lea M. Hansford, Americus, Ga. —l-4t FOR SALE—Household furniture; cheap. Phone 849. Mrs. Creigh ton.—l-3t
