Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, November 11, 1925, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT ■ s ’®"* S ’Kßk s -- riiLnii.. '.i_jJi'«'n« U. D C.’S ADOPT RESOLUTION AT TUESDAY’S MEETING At a meeting of the local chapter U. D. C., on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Hale, the following resolution was unanimous -1 adopted: Resolved that. We the Americus Chapter, U. D. C., deeply deplore the action of the Georgia Division in re cent convention assembled at Sand ersville, Ga., in refusing to indorse the sale of Stone Mountain Memor ial coins. As a chapter we plcage our efforts to assist in the sale of the Memorial Ccir.s apH k elp in ev ery way possible in carrying on this magnificient conception to a most successful completion. LEE STREET SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED TUESDAY Members of the Lee Street Meth odist sewing circle were entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, C. C. Robertson on Furlow street. ’ After spending a delightful afternoon with their sewing delic ious coffee, sandwiches and mints were served. TERARY CLUB WILL EET ON THURSDAY The Woman’s Literary Club ill meet on next Thursday after noon November 12th at the home of Mrs. Ruth Carswell on Church street. The hour for the meeting will be 3:15. •t * MRS. R. H. STUBBS EXPRESSES AFPREQIATIOM THROUGH TiMES-RECORDER. I take this opportunity of express ing my appreciation to each and ev « ry-one who was so kind to help me in the recent contest, conducted by The Times-Recorder. I assure them that their support was deeply ap preciated, Mrs. R. H. SUBBS, Route B, Americus, Ga. ♦♦ » ■ BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEWING CIRCLE MEETS FRIDAY The Brooklyn Heights Sewing Cir cle of the First Methodist Church will meet on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. R. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Israel of Fitz gerald announce the birth of a lit tle daugtner, on November Ist., who has not yet been given a name. Mrs. Israel is pleasantly remembered in lericus as Miss Ira Roach. ~J • 1 Advise Women to discard old hy gienic methods and retain fresh ness every day ■- -i, i IARGELY on medical advice, > —t women are abandoning the old- i time “sanitary-pad” for a new way i t .at supplants uncertainty with posi- j t ve protection. Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries. Lost days are fewer, and health better. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old time sanitary f>ad. Five times as absorbent! And deodoriw — ends ALL fear of of fending. As easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrass meat You get it at any drug or depart ment store simply by saying ' KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few esnt*. 8 in 10 letter class women employ it. Proves the folly of old ways. r K*O T € X No laundry— dbcard like tissue XOTICE! 1 have returned from Florida, where 1 have been connected with the largest Bicycle Shop in the South, and have learned a lot about the business. 1 have new stock of Bicycles and Parts arriv ing daily, and have taken over new Bicycle agencies and will carry a complete stock at all times. It pays to buy the best. See me before buying. DOUGLAS FREEMAN . At Freeman’s Bicycle Shop 206 North Jackson St. Americus, Ga. Cops’ Belle - I '«<•* MMh; z I ■■■ ? • ■ . . /W'. ■■ 1 X 1 si J .Th< Kansas City American Legion offered n motor car to tne matron gettin the heaviest vote in a popu larity contest. Mrs. Clara Thomp son v. ;.s I acked bv the police de partment. and she won over a hun dred other candidates. I Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Prather are spending several days in Atlanta. I Miss Eva Hildreth of Live Oak, Hams and Mrs. Boggs have returned from a three weeks tour through Florida. | Miss Eca Hildreth of Live Oak Fia„ and Mrs. J. C. Freels of Morris town, Tenn., are the guest of Mrs, ' L. G. Council at her attractive home on Church street. | Mrs. T. E. Bolton will hav e as her guests this week, Mrs. Otis B. Carter and little daughter, Margaret of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Blackwell of Columbia, Ala., and Miss Claude Blackwell of Cuthbert. ' Ga. They will make the trip in Mrs. ' Carter’s ear. who will also be the guest of Miss Brownnie and Lallie Carter at their home. I Mrs. L. D.Lockheart has as her guest at her home on College street her sister, Mrs. W. L. Alexander of Dawson, who will be her guest for several days. i Mr. Marion McAllister of Savan nah is spending a few days in Amer icus, the guest of his mother, Mrs. i D. F. McAllister at her home on La ma rstreet. COUNTY OFFICERS LOCATE ’SHINE STILL County officers working under McArthur were successful yesterday in their hunt for moonshine stills when they located one on the Weav er place near Andersonville Sheriff McArthur with Deputy Chappell and McGarrah visited the swamps near Andersonville and af ter a long search round three bar rels of mash and an old still made from an old zinc tub. The still was not in operation and no arrests were made. WAS A GOOD JUDGE OF LIQUOR “Since a young man I had a liking for liquor and was considered a pret ty good judge of it at one time, but constant drinking gave me stomach trouble which became chronic. My stomach would have been a valuable addition to a gas factory Doctors did not seem to relieve me. One day my’ druggist got me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and I am now as good as new.” It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists.—(adv.) JETT RECEIVES ' GOLD WATCH Atlanta Police Chief Does Not Know Whether It’s a Gift or Not ATLANi < Nov. Jl.—Chief of Police E. L. Jett is somewhat at a loss to know whether >l gold open face watch sent to him anonymously; through the mail was meant as a gift for himself or whether it was turned over to the police by some conscious-stricken thief. Santa Claus is not due for six works yet. Ths watch is rather colstly and bears no inscription or other identi-l fying marks to indicate its owner- i ship. Neither have the police any record of any such watch being stol en. Although the chief would like to believe that the timepiece was meant! as a Christmas* gift, he is inclined i ■ to the opinion that it falls under the classification of stolen property. It is being held for identification. SENATOR SMITH AD DRESSES ROTARY CLUB 'AT NOON LUNCHEON. 1. 1 1 by City Engineer Walker and the ’ | beautiful system of street lights ■ I formally turned over to tne city by ■| Chairman Pace who has been in ’, charge of the day’s celeoration, as I well chairman of the committee ■ which aided the city in securing the white way. Following this event, the John D. Mathis post will hold its banquet in honor of Senator Smith. Present will be the meml ers of the local post as well as a number of prominent local men. The third band concert of the day is scheduled for 8 o’clock tonight when an entertainment program has ben arranged, follow by street danc ing in front of the Windsor hotel. The young people of the city have arranged for a dance in the Rylan der hall, following the street enter tainment, this endnig the day’s cele bration. The Armistice Day dance will be given tonight at the Rylander hall with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, Mrs. Chas. Lanier, Mr. ond Mrs. Har rold and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lump kin as chaperones. Music for the dance will be furn ished by “Puss” Hortman and his Cnattachooche Serenaders. The nours of the dance are from 10 to 2 tonight. Senator Smith was introduced to the Rotary club by L. G. Council, president of the Planters Bank. “I * believe I know what I am saying when I tell you gentlemen that the speaker of the day is extremely par tial to Americus and Sumter coun ty,” said Mr. Council in presenting the Senator. “It is an unusual and n peculiarity fortunate circumstance that makes it possible to have this distinguished gentlemen with us. He is probably the most experienced man in our state on affairs of the state and nation; one who this coun ty loves to honor in whom he have tl e greatest respect and confidence, said Mr. Council. Senator Smith paid a happy trib ute to Rotary and the principles for which it stands. “I am always im- m RwPwformance [ Lauxr Price "W tone •• B ujr jsSSk -- X 1 X. AU Three v..-:. y? - _/«fr 3 L:. ■| fc "Performance Plus Try it on the Hills! : Coach Drive this latest Oldsmobile Six over ■ ffiFf} highest hills you can find—for ‘ it takes a long, steep climb to prove the real construction and perform- Sedan *1025 ance of any car .. . Hills reveal Touring *875 pulling power—smoothness—speed - **■ *»• eration everything! That’s why we urge you to ask your Oldsmobile i ■ dealer for a hill-climbing demon stration. , I FRANK EASTERLIN & CO. 11 'Americus, Ga. Jackson St. | THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORdER pressed with th e cordial goodwill, , the human side of Rotary your abil- ' sty to get together, to serve each oth er anu your community,” said Sen ator Smith. ”1 am. impressed with the opportunity for service which is yours which you take advantage of. You are organized for the good of humanity and nothing really worth while can be accomplished except by organization. I believe that Rotary is the most active civic organization 1 n America. "The other day I had the great P casure and honor of speaking to I the Rotary clubs of northern New ' \ork, eastern Pennslyvania and Can- ■ ada in convention in Buffalo. They [ gave me as a subject, Grover Cleve- I land. As Sheriff and then Mayor of ■ Buffalo and later nominated gover- i nor of New York, Grover Cleveland , never thought of himself, but always considered what was best for his fel lowman. It's a splendid thing to be able to do that; to have the courage to do that; it's a splendid thing to consider the human side and be con siderate and desire to serve- others ; and not self. That’s what Rotary j typifies, as 1 see it. You fellows love each other, your home, your family, state and nation. lam not | a Rotarian because I have not been invited, but I envy you and I think if invited I wouldn’t wait long to j join. “Next to my home, I love Ameri is and Sumter county, as Mr. Council said he thought I did, and I am really delighted to be with my friends here today and for the rest of the day.” concluded the speaker. BOMB_FACTORY AT CALCUTTA CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 11.— While the Early of Reading, Viceroy ’ of India was visiting the City today for Armistice Day celebration, police ■ discovered a bomb factory. The bombs were confiscated in a raid and eleven natives were arrest ’ ed. NO SOUL, NO CRIME PLEA OVER-RULED LITTLETON, Col. Nov. 11.—The "no soul—not crime” plea of coun sel defending Dr. Harold Blazer, ' barged with the murder of his thirty tour year old daughter. Hazel, child woman, found no response in Judge Samuel Johnson today when he over ruled mtion by defense counsel ask ing a directed verdict of acquittal. THIEF OF PARADISE TODAY AND THURSDAY George Fitzmaurice has produced in “A Thief of Paradise,” a thrill ing, colorful romance that equals the high mark set by “On With the Dance and “To Have and To Hold” and other lavish screen plays he has given the world. There are no dull moments, it is full of action from the opening title to the final fade-out. Doris Kenyon stage and screen star divided honors with beautiful Aileen Pringle and Ranald Coleman. Love-making a la Freud will be one of eatures of “A’ Thief in Para dise” at the Rylander Wednesday and Thursday. Soiled Flag i i ’ Il J’i J ■ 4# ■I Ji Jake Bail, 34, cf Los Angeles, used an American fl«g as a rag to wash windows with Now he’s in jail, sentenced to t 250-day term, and on the wall before him is a nice new flag, which he’ll have to look at every day until he gets out. First Nattional engaged Professor Sidgewick a disciple of Freud, to , confer with Frances Marion the sce nario writer. Prof Sidgewick in his ' love ex-ray, as applied to inotiton pictures, based his theories on the WHY SUFFER SO? Get Back Your Health as Other Americus Folks Have Done. Too many people suffer lame, aching backs, distressing kidney dis orders and rheumatic #ches and ; pains. Often this is due to faulty i kidney action and theres danger of I hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel ior Bright’s disease. Don’t let weak ; I kidneys wear you out. Use Doan’s Pills before it is too late! Doan’s are a stimulant diuretic to the kid neys. Doan’s have helped thou sands. They should help you. Here is one of many Americus cases: C. T. Law, taxi business, 705 Forsyth St., says: “I suffered from an attack of kidney complaint. When I stooped, a severe catch took me in the small of my back and I ■ could hardly straighten. I passed the kidney secretions at night and I also had severe pains in the back of my head. I heard about Doan’s Pills and one box from the Wind sor Pharmacy cured me of the at tack.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t I simply ask for a kidney remedy— | get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Law had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. — (adv.) A#’” > Z ARMISTICE DAY! * ‘I iy z ' ■ fe-' ’ l> \ Let us be hapyy in the i yvX J thought, that while our sac- L \ rifice was Bevere ’ the marks ,fIA 1 * 3\ of battle were not indelible —America has risen from W i ows °f Mars! z -' (SH THE ■ /« &aa model AJM BREADII ■'■ feO LJM COMPANY fe - w -nrtMflMn ?g *A-- •—— -r.^ys. ■ —.l . WEDNESDY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1 I, J 925 fact that audiences, like readers, re- 1 act more spontaneously when the <bve motifs, love symbols and emo tional should reach a climax in the . performance of actors so that when ; it strikes fire with subconscious midn iof the audience it leaves indelible ' impression. , j ‘‘GOLDEN BED” AT DUDLEY’S h ans have become so used to hear . ing about so called “all star” casts 'in pictures that they are apt to pass , lup the real thing when it comes i< along. , ; Cecil B. De Mille’s newesf produe- , tion for Paramount, “The Golden Bed, coming to Dudley’s today and I ; 1 hursday, is a picture with an all- ; star cast if there ever was one. featured in the principal roles of i, the production, which was adapted : by Jeanie MacPherson from Wallace ! Irwin s novel and Pictorial Review serial, are Rod La Rocque. Vera Rey nolds, Lillian Rich, Warner Baxter, Theodore Kosloff and Julia Faye. , La Rocque’s role in “The Golden Bed,” is a composite of the thousands I of nobodies” who rise to wealth each year through sheer power of will and hard work. Lillian Rich De Miile's new I find, has a part described by sev- I LADIES-- —WE ARE FB-TURING TWO SPECIAL VALUES IN BARONETTE SATINS . FOR SLIPS, ETC. AT THE PRICE YOU'LL FIND THEM VERY ATTRAC TIVE. MANY COLOURS TO SHOW YOU. 36 in. 40 in. SI.OO $1.35 Yd. Yd. FEATURING Baronette Satins ’ -- and less money gets it. W.A.JOYNERDEPARTMENTSTORE eral book reviewers as the “greatest , fiction character of the year." As Flora Lee Peake she has an allur ing rule, highly dramatic and well set u f by Vera Reynolds as her plainer si ter. Margaret. Miss Rey nolds is said to have an acting chance even better than that in “Feet of Clay. Baxter. Kosloff and Miss I-aye, all have strong characterizations. Playing in support of t’-.e featured players is a east of equally promin ent names. Henry W:iltr.<al, one of the real veterans of the screen, is cast as a southern gentleman, a sort of twentieth century version of his Colonel character in “The Birth of a Nation.” Others prominent on both stage and screen are Renert Cain, Robert Edesun, Charles Clary and three unusually clever children. Jacqueline Wells, Mary Jane Irving andDonMarion. A spectacular “candv ball,” gor geous wedding scene, Alpine episode and other big features are linked to gether with a stronglv dramatic story ; which shows how one woman can cause the downfall; another make, a man. “The Golden Bed.” is a thorough- I ly human story in which De Mille has | cleverly combined comedv and drama.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, November 11, 1925, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8