About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT Society MR. AND MRS. BUCHANAN 1 ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY FOLLOWING REHEARSAL The last of a series of beautiful ' parties, given in honor of Miss Kath- j erine Smith was the informal re- I hearsal supper at which Mr. and Mrs. i J G. E. Buchanan entertained last eve ning at their home following the re hearsal. The home was beautifully decorated i with many lovely roses, crysanthe— I mums and cosmos with other fall flowers carrying out a pretty color • scheme of Yellow and white. Miss Smith wore on this occasion , a handsome afternoon dress of chis- ■ son made with circular skirt and trimmed in silver leaves. AnA ice . course was served by Mrs. G. C. Webb and Mrs. Cliff Williams. Only the immediate families and a few i friends were invited. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB MEETS THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Woman Literary Club will j meet on Thursday afternoon at , three-thirty o’clock with Mrs. W. H. I Bowers at her home on Jackson |' street. An interesting program has I been arranged, and every member is urged to be present. OFFICERS AND TEACHERS ENTERTAIN THURSDAY The officers and teachers es tiie Junior Department will entertain the Junior Members of the First Meth odist Sunday school with a Hal lowe’en party Thursday evening from 5 until 7 o’clock.’ The entertain- ' ment will be given in the dining room of the First Methodist Church, * ♦ ♦ LITTLE MISS MARY LEE SMITH CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY Miss Mary Lee Smith was a charm ing little hostess at the home of her parents, Dr, and Mrs. Herschel Smith Tuesday afternoon when she enter tained sixty-six of her little friends in honor of her fifth birthday. The house was beautifully decorat ed in witches black cats and Jack O’lanterns, with the many lights cov- ( ered in yellow it made a pretty' back ground for the little guests who were all dressed in Hallowe’en costumes. Many delightful games were en joyed by the little folks and they then taken into dining room for re freshments. At each guests place ■were yellow baskets filled with candy, and in the center of the table was a beautiful birthday cake hold ing five tiny tapers. Delicious ice cream and cake was served the guests, and each little fellow, was given a whistle as a favor. Assisting Mrs. Smith in serving were, Mrs. A. C. Primrose, Mrs. E. B. Anderson, Mrs. Shirley Hudson, and Mrs. Richard Simpson. * * * PHILATHEA CLASS ENTERTAINS The Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church will serve dinner, at the fair grounds this week Their guests tonight will be Colonel J. E. D. Shipp’s Class of the First Baptist Church and on Thursday night they will have as their guests the Baraca Class of the First Church. On Friday evening the Kiwanis Club will be their guests. The hour for these dinners has been set for 7:30 o’clock each evening. There is no such thing as the si lent drama, Either the actors talk or the audience reads subtitles. Special Prices for Fair Week 6 Pound ELECTRIC IRONS $5.00 value this week, each $3.75 GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS Special, each 25c AUTO STROP SAFETY RAZORS Complete with Strop, Special, each 25c VACUUM BOTTLE One Pint Size; Keeps Hot or Cold. This Week, each SI.OO WILLIAMS-NILES CO. HARDWARE Op. P. O. Phone 706 Miss Elizabeth Smith of Wesleyan College is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Buchanan. Miss Smith will be maid of honor in the Smith-Stewart wedding this after noon. Mrs. A. J. Mathews and Samuel Mathews of Fort Valley, will arrive this afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. Sam Heys. Mrs. Fletcher Griffin and little daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Atlanta; are the gueSts of her mother, Mrs. Capin. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen whose wedding was an interesting event of .his month, are the guest of their Mother, Mrs. George Oliver on Church street. A CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincerest ap preciation for every kind word and deed shown me during the illness and death of my wife. C. J. Duprde. ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marberry were the guest of their cousin, Mrs. J. P. Cannon for a few hours Monday' af ternoon en route to their home in Dallas Texas. Mrs. George McManus of New York who had a tonsil operation at the Doctors Building, has sufficient ly recovered to return to her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Grimsley are now making their home in Americus and are at home to their many friends on Horne street. Mr. Grimsley, has accepted a position with Churchwell Bros. Mrs. Grims ley is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Willie Crabb. Mrs. Frank Harrold, and Mrs. C. P. Davis are attending the U. D. C. Convention in Sandersville this week. OLD CUSTOMS TO BE REVIVED (Continued Fiom Page one.» secrets of tribal magic and witch craft, passing them vicariously to more or less indifferent younger gen erations. With the alloting of the lands to individuals they cease to be govern ment charges and revival of customs and traditions is looked for. Mrs. Samson Owl and Mrs. Ocaneechee Boss have not forgotten how to trick out their braves in the primitive dec orations of the old days. What is more, white sentiment in the Blue Ridge is not particularly antagonistic. On the whole it is sympathetic. The culture of the Cherokees, which is the greatest of sny Indian tribe, has been recogniz ed to some extent, accepted and even iOll® ® ggsyl Ik jh ■> m — Ihe Baker ’s Pride! The perfect loaf Domestic Bread —browned to a nicety and wholesomely delicious. It would make your mouth water to go through our shop when the Bread is baking, and smell the appetizing odors from the ovens. We’re truly proud of our Bakery and our Bread, and you’ll be satisfied with no other after you’ve tried it once! MODEL BREAD CO. -r GZk, * I OMMsiliF a ■'. J 3 T«■ 1 & IsiF i y~- ; y ' jtoO 1MBk» HOB* iM .y ■ ”SI ... IS JIBF i J 7 Iw sSBB BUB J jf -1 w "‘bit# -L; produce the finest foodstuffs. They p are winners of prizes at the fairs. They have their own written lang uage—a fact not generally known— it is a complete and well organized | language. There is more of less , fear among white farmers of compe-j tition from such a people. But the whites also see tnat, since harvest festivals brings thousands of visitors, other festivals, if staged in traditional manner, would become matters of national attention and would prove of commercial value. Nor are the Indians ignorant of this. Not as long as they have such a lead er as Chief Samson Owl, whose shrewdness has brought him a priv ate fortune of $150,000. So, while the Oklahoma Indians roll in wealth from the accident of oil, it is not unlikely that the Cher okees wil grow to wealth by virtue of industry and cleverness. There are 2600 Cherokees. The land will be alloted according to caste. The 700 “full bloods” will re ceive big slices. The halfbreeds get less. Purity of race determines the amount. Meanwhile the government goes ahead with the project of a national park in the Smoky Mountain belt. The government will take over a huge section of the Blue Ridge both in Tennessee and Carolina. The Cherokee reservation is included. Thus, in time, the government to get the land will have to buy it back from the Indians. And since there is a provision that no Cherokee can sell his land for 25 years, a nice respected by many. Their farms AMERICUS TiMES-RECORDER Stage Beauty Named in SIOO,OOO Love Theft Suit jrice from Uncle Sam may be ex- | pected. It is also provided that the I Indians cannot be driven from this ! reservation, thus demonstrating that I there is sometimes a situation where ' one may eat his cake and have it, too. So the Cherokees are sitting pretty o territory they won in the hitsoric rebellion. This is not a particular I ly pretty chapter in American his- I tory. Those who recall it remember ■ that, at Horseshoe Bend, Chief Jun- I alska, of the Cherokees ( saved An-1 drew Jackson and his troops. When 1 Jackson became president he “re- > warded” the Cherokees by deporting! them over the mountains at sabrles , points. The young bucks rebeled, led their' tribesmen back to Carolina and won their successful rebellion. Eventu ally the government had to bow to them. It would seem that this bowing gesture may soon be repeated. WOULD ELIMINATE NEGRO AS FACTOR ..BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 28. Southern States Republican League today centered its efforts in working out a plan to convert southern people to a high protective tariff policy to eliminate the negro as an important factor in party councils and to squelch “pie hunter.” The first convention of the league has set out to establish “military spirit in a virile party which will ap peal to the intelligence and patriot , ism of this section.” Leading figures in the SIOO,OOO love suit brought about by Mrs. Katherine Frey, of Louisville, Ky., are shown leaving the courthouse at Mineola, N. Y. Mrs. Frey charges that Miss Wilda Bennett, stage beauty, alienated tlte affections of her husband, Charles Frey, society turfman. Left to right shows: Miss Wilda Bennett. William J. Fallon, at torney for Miss Bennett, and Charles Frey, whose affections are valued at SIOO,OOO. Mrs. Frey is in the inset. OYSTER BEDS ARE FOUND OFF ARGENTINE BEUNOS AIRES, Oct. 28. The discovery of an oyster bed cov ering nearly 400 square miles oft the coast of Patagonia has been deport ed to the ministry of agriculture by the chief of the fisheries bureau, re cently returned from a survey of the Gulf of San Matias. The location of the oyster bed is given as about 20 miles south of Port San Antonio and at a depth varying from 15 to 20 meters below the level of the sea. The oysters are stated to be of excellent quality. Hugging and dancing are just as different as a couple of peas just alike. See the Radios in HOWELL'S PHARMACY Windows QASSintDAOTERnSEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS MONEY! 6 Pc. lO Years 6 Pc. On desirable Sumter County Farm Lands. R. L. MAYNARD P. B. WILLIFORD —l9-tf THE AMERICUS Business College is issuing Trading Checks —slo for complete comercial course, and $5 for partial course, effective Oct. 24.—24-6 t WANTED WANTED—To buy old rage for used in wiping machinery must me of good size, and prefer those free from starch. Clean rags of all descriptions will be bought and paid for cash. The Times-Recorder. WANTED —5000 bushels Sweet Po tatoes. See me at Carter’s Curing Plant. W. E. Brown, Agt.—2o-30t FOR SALE—Tender Beef Roast, lb. 15c; Pork Roast, Lamb Roast and Fresh Oysters. Phone 181. Bragg’s Market. —28-3 t LOST—Two white bulldog puppies about half grown; reward. Wil lard Martin, Rt. A, Americus, Ga. 28-2 t RADIO, F ixtures and Repair Work. Wallis Electric Co. —17tf. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1925 SUNDAY SCHOOL ; HONOR ROLL First Baptist Church Sunday School Announces Its Honor Roll For October The honor roll of pupils of the , First Baptist Church Sunday school, I each one making 100 ner cent for, I month of October are as folows: Primaries ! Henry Black, Sam Bennett, Cal- j ; vin Speer, Bernice Ofarity, Martha , I Pelham and Margaret Juniors ; Sara Archer, Beatrice Parker, i Mary Hogg, Beatrice Bahnsen, Earl I Jackson, Adlaide Jackson. Berna 1 Oflarity, Kathrin Ryals, Gladys Gate wood, Elizabeth English, Berta Gray, Sara Moore and Sara Shipp. Intermediates James Fort, Allen Fort, Carl yals Leila Hamrick, Marvin Morgan, Fred Johnson, Henry Morgan, Joe Witt, Martha Roebuck Leland Bell, Robert English, Billy Fort, Olin Rushin, Emory Witt, T. C. Wishard, Florence Fort and Gladys Tye. The department winning Banner for October, Juniors , Mrs. Hollis Fort, Superintendent; best class average in w-hole school, W. F. Smith’s class of boys ;in the Inter mediate department, second, Mrs. W. E. Brown’s, class of boys; in the | junior department. CAS TOFF BOBBED HAIR BRINGS PROFIT LAS ANGELES', Oct. 28.—80 b -! bed hair that former was thrown away, the Goodwill Industries now turns into a profit. This charitable organization in one week received more than 50 pound of hair in contributions. It was made into wigs and switches,! sold, and the proceeds devoted to j work among the poor. BRONCHITIS I At bedtime rub the throat and ! chest thoroughly with— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Opt /7 Million* Jart U*td Yearly < BAGS BAGS BAGS Get Our Prices When you want Bags I When you want for Sacking Purposes | to sell bags. 8188 BAG COMPANY Macon '*Say it With Flowers ” Flowers symbolize the feeling of the human heart. They are wreathed around the cradle, the marriage altar and the tomb. There is no occasion in life on which, flow ers are not appropriate. Our flowers are always the BEST—backed by QUALITY—SERVICE—RELIABILITY Idle Hour Nurseries South’s Leading Florists MACON, GEORGIA Murray’s Pharmacy, Local Agent | CLASSIFIED RATES { I This size type, first in- > > sertion. 2c per word. Each < I' consecutive insertion, lc j per word. This size type, first in- j sertion, 4c per word. Each I consecutive insertion 2c > . per word- ' No display space will > ) sold in the classified col- < j umni. c FOR RENT FOR RENT —A desirable five-room house, near school, or. Jackson avenue. Apply “Home,” care Times- Recorder. —26-ts. APARTMENT FUR RENT —Two large rooms, kitchenette and pri vate bath. 405 S. Jackson St. H. C. Davis. —15-ts. HIGHEST Cash price paid for any size variety or quantity of Pecans. ’ —26-ts FOR RENT —Nine room house, 8 acres land. Will rent,with or without lant. Mrs. Q. W. Fuller. — 27-ts lost and found STOLEN —One dark bay horse; blind in right eye. $20.00 reward if re turned to Alfred Jones, Roney place, on Ellaville road, Americus., Rt. A., Box 1.—26-6 t HEART BEATS OF HUMAN COUNTED Liverpool—The human heart as a machine,is the’ most industrious putt of the human body. It has been figured out on ar. .. T .<r;.., . J seats to the minute Imai tae a-...- oeats j’u t; Uiiies an hour. io. ,u,<j" a Jay, and more than ”1) yjo.d’ ) a year. jJj '. More Z\ > energy 7 \ vlill increase your earning ability tT is the red blooded people who I win success in this world! Red blood gives men and women the vi tality— the energy the strength and the activity to earn what they deserve! Nobody can do justice to them selves when they are suffering for want of rich, red blood. It is this impoverished condition of the blood that causes so many failures in life. There’s no place at the top for the weakling the men and women with poor, weak blood. Build up your blood! Get in thq red-blooded class —and get the re wards you deserve. S. S. S. will do it for you! S. S. S. helps Nature build millions of red-blood-cells! S. S. S. sends rich, red blood tin gling to every fibre of your body and every pore of your skin. You are fairly radiant with energy, vim and vitality. You’ll look like success, too! Thei rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build for you -. will clear your skin /F _ A of any ugly blemishes f r 1— youreyes will IA jJI / sparkle with enthusl- v"' dr *'’y asm —firm, solid flesh will round out your figure strength and power will come to weak, flabby muscles. All drug stores sell S. S. S. The larger bottle is more economical. FOR SALE FOR SALE —Bargain. One all steel Case sweep power self feeding hay press; one home light plant; Dela valve cream separator; one feed mill; one hay rake; un- Singer sewing machine: one 1-2 and one 1-3 h.p. electric motors; several gasoline engines, various sizes; one Ford truck and one Ford Touring car. F. G. Beavers. —3O-tf COAL At the same old stand at your service High est Grade Kentucky Coal. Telephone 303 CLARK COAL CO 2-ts CUT ROSES FOR SALE Mrs. R. C. Moran 411 West Church St. 8-tf-dh. BATTERIES recharged and repair ed. Sales and Service Station. Wallis Electric Co., 113 South Lee St. Phone 556.—17-ts. MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property, payable ope to twenty years. Stephen Pace. SEVERAL PERSONS inquired at the Times-Recorder office for places to secure room and board. And advertisement in this column would have been seen by them. A word to the wise should be enough. Phone 99 for rates.—24-ts.
