About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT i. •-w® w*- 1 — CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW BEAUTIFUL EVENT OF WEDSESDAY The annual Chrysanthemum Show which was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bowers on South Jackson street Wednesday was one of. if not the prettiest, ever witnessed in Americus. The attractive home of Mrs. Bow ers seemed to lend all it's beauty for this occasion, and with the many handsome Chrysanthemums in bloom throughout the home, the hundreds of people who attended the show, ex pressed their admiration. This show which is an annual event in Americus is always looked for ward, to by many on account of the extreme drouth, there was only a private show this year. Although there were not as many blooms as usual, they were just as handsome and many lovely blooms ; carried off handsome prizes, which ' were as follows. Twelve best blooms, different Va rieties, Ist prize, Mrs. R. C. Speer, | J 8.00; second prize, Mrs. Ed Mor gan, $6.00; third prize, Mrs. W. P. McArthur, $4.00; 6 best blooms, yel low pocket, first prize, won by Mrs. VV. P. McArthur, $5.00. Six best blooms, pink Vermont, first prize won by Mrs. Clements. $5.00 second, by Mrs. Joe Poole, $3.00; third, by Mrs. W. P. McArth ur, $2.00. Best basket, yellow blooms, basket donated by Mrs. Tom Harrold, won by Mrs. R. C. Speer. Best basket white elberons, basket I donated by Mrs. Tom Harrold, won by Mrs. R. C. Fetner, Best basket pink blooms, basket I donated by Mrs. Tom Harrold, Won by Mrs. H. C. Davis. Three best blooms General Persh ing, $3.00; donated by Mrs. W. H. Bowers won by Mrs. W. P. McArthur. Best basket bronze singles $2.00. donated by Mrs. W. H. Boweers, won by Mrs. R. C. Speer. Prettiest basket of mixed singles and promprous, all colors s3,ooo donated by Mrs. Joe Poole, w’on by Mrs. W. C. Wright Prettiest basket white pompous, i handpainted console set, donated by | Mrs. Clements, won by Mrs. W. P. McArthur, Prettiest basket of lavender pomp ous, marble candy slab, donated by Schneider Marble Works, won by Mrs. Joe Poole. The judges were Mrs. Y. R. El lis and Mrs. J. E. Mathis. ■zMr.and szT-,ends ?Mfri ENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE 0 HAVE SOCIAL AT HURCH TONIGHT The Senior Epworth League of Ae First Methodist Church will give a "Can” social this evening in the church parlors from six until eight o’clock, " r ; Cans of goods will be donated as ■ I c- —I [ Cascarets” 10c bowels. Then you will both look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your head will be clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because “Cascarets” never gripe or sicken, it has become the largest sell ing laxative in the world. « Directions for men, women, chil dren on each box—any drugstore. rYlander 11th and Brand New Edition of the Fun Show of the World J id TH JIC.CA exYT PDO ME. A * 111 I'VE £.OT* TO I_OCK. j— m IJ.S XO ° °Z— V T ~ r .1 j I Musical Comedy “Bringing Up Father” IN GAY NEW YORK First Time “Bringing Up Father” Has Been Shown at a Popular Price. PRICES Matinee —25c, 50c, 75c Night, 50c, 75c, >I.OO a Thanksgiving offering, to be dis tributed for charitable purposes. Memberes of the League and their friends are invited to meet and play together. I I ; Mrs. E. L. Carter of Lumpkin is } the guest of Mrs. Stewart Furlow at her home ca Glessner Street. Mrs. W. H. Bowers and son Harry will leave Friday for Seabring, Fla., where they will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Almond, Jr. Mrs. J. A. Wood and little son, i of Macon, are the guest of her broth ■er and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. I Dixon . Mrs. Frank Butler has gone to ! Logan, West Virginia, to visit her sister. She will be gone several weeks. Mrs. T. C. Tillman, Mrs. J. C. Barfield, Mrs. Eva Mathis, and Miss Lucy McMath will go to Cordele to day to attend the B. Y, P. U. con vention. Mr. H. Alcott and Mr. Roy Cle ments have gone to points of interest in Florida, on a business trip. Miss Elizabeth Norman of Griffin, twho is a concert violinist for the 'Metropolitan Theatre will arrive in ( this city Sunday to be the guest of her Aunt, Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, IMiss Norman is a wonderful vioinist and has just completed a tour through South, where she appeared in concert. She will render several numbers at The First Methodist church on Sunday morning. Mrs. W. W. Norman, her mother, is al ready the guest of Mrs. McCleskey, and with her daughter will be given a cordial welcome while guests in Americus. Mrs. C. P. Payne and Mrs. Howell I Evans arrived Wednesday evening jfrom Jacksonville, Fla.,, Mrs. Evans will return to her home in a few days while Mrs. Payne will be in the city for two weeks. Her many friends welcome her back to Americus, her former home. Mrs. C. S. Duer, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. A. Davis In Jacksonville, Fla., returned to her home Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alva Bagley Stewart and family gratefully acknowledge the many kind expressions of sympathy upon the death of their beloved hus band and father. Mrs. Alva Bagley Stewart, Mrs. Emory H. Hurst, Mrs. B. L. Dell Jr I CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the many loving deeds and for the kindness shown to us, also for the beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement, the death of our father. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harp, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cambell, Grady Parker. 1 V— - -1 I. ■■■■ --w - —I 1 I >II i i ——-. ■ ... EtAfiinEWOTEMffITS Don’t stay headachy, dizzy, bilious, consti pated, sick! One or two pleasant candy like “Cascarets” taken any time will mildly stim ulate your liver and start your MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN on Farms and City Property, payable one to twenty years. Stephen Paee. ELECTRIC HEATERS —Eeat when' and where you want it. Quick, ■ clean, comfortable. Shumake, 149 N. Hampton St., at Machine Shop. I —l6 Jit 1 SICK DOG? Guaranteed remedy for > Distemper, Running Fits, Black Tongue, Mange, Run Down Condi k tion. All leather round Dog Col s lars. McLain Shoe Renuiy. Yellow Front on Windsor Ave. —18-3 t IF YOU want to build a home, or pay a mortgage off, investigate my home purchase plan. No fee charged. M. H. Fletcher, phone 663. —l6-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—Large hound dog. Looks like a cur. High head, long tail, black body, white under breast and around neck. Wears a collar. May have fit and try to bite you. Answers to name of “Chief.” Liberal reward and no questions asked for his return or wherabouts. Phone 45. Dr. J. W. Cha.nby.—& I WANTTo flfee Watcii Re- pairing. 1 want to set your dia monds for you. I will exchange net mountings for old ones. I will pay cash for old gold and platinum I want to sell you diamonds for cash or credit. R.. S. Broadhurst, 110 U*ar 'St.—B; (•) ■ i .M- Hunting $6,000 Worth Radium 1 I I ■ I I I * i' i ; NEW ERA The B. Y. P. U.’s of Bethel had, their social Saturday night at the' church. It was enjoyed by all pres-1 ent. On account of the rain and bad' roads the crowd was small at the i B. Y. P. U. Sunday. •! The community gladly welcomes} Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bray and chil-• dren who have moved to our com-| munity from Dooly county. Mrs. S. M. Parker spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Pot ter. Mrs. M. C. Veal and Mrs. E. N. Norris were the guest of Mrs. R. P. Parker Friday afternoon. Mrs. R, P. Parker spent Saturday with Mrs. L. M. Mercer. Mrs. R. D. McNeill and Mrs. W. T. O. Bray were Visitors at the home of Mrs. C. N. Bailey Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Bradley spent Tues- i day afternoon with ’ Mrs. S. M. I Parker. ( Mrs. C. D. Griffin and son Leon- 1 ard, spent last Tuesday’ with Mrs. B. S. Parker. Mrs. Douglas Freeman and children of Americus, spent Monday night and Tuesday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Aycock, of Americus, spent last week here at the home of Mr. E. W. Parker. Mrs. E. W. Parker is spending some time in Miami with relatives. Mrs. C. D. Griffin was the guest of Mrs. Lou Roach Saturday morn ing. Mrs. T. A. Bradley and little son Charles, were visitors at the home of Mrs. M. C. Veal Tuesday evening. Miss Frances Green, of Americus, spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Bernard Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradley and son, Wade, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bradley. No matter how much love is made there always seems to be a shortage. FOR RENT FOR RENT—A desirable five-room house, near school, or, Jackson avenue. Apply “Home,” care Times- Reeorder. —26-ts. * FOR RENT Two-horse farm. For ! particulars see Miss Ida Turner, Rt. 1, Smithville, Ga.—lß-3t | FOR RENT—Apartment; 2 or 3 I rooms, furnished. Phone 971. —ll-ts FOR RENT—One or two rooms on Church street. Address “Rooms," care Times-Recorder.—l7-6t WANTED i WANTED—Two experienced Mack ! Truck Drivers. No others need not . apply. J. C. Burgin.—lß-3t WANTED—Haulers with teams to j come out to S'mith-Burg’n Lumber! Co. after best bargains in strips and ■ scrap wood. One-horse loads, 25c; : two-horse loads, 50c.—18-3t HIGHEST Cash price paid for any; size, variety or quantity of Pecans ; Neon Buchanan.—26-ts WANTED —5000 bushels Sweet Po tatoes. See me at Carter’s Curing Plant. W. E. Brown, Agt—2o-30t NEW SHIPMENT of Bradley Sweat ers recevied today. D. R. An_ drews, Inc.—lß-3t LOST—Bunch of keys. Reward if re truned to J. L. Eisenson, 211 For syth St—l9-tf. ... ; . • J ■ S ‘ • THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER , Seventy-five milligrams of radium, Worth S6OOO. went down a drain in St. Joseph’s, Hospital, St. Paul, Minn., and the owner gave it up for lost. But Prof. Henry Erikson of the Univ | ersity of Mnnesota u huntin it with | his huge electroscope, with re jgister the emanations of radium .within a distance of 75 feet. He may I have to trace a mile of sewer before he finds it. (expectant JYlpthers ; ADVISE all expectant moth ers to use Mother’s Friend.” I Writes Mr#. Wesley Miller, Hudson. Mich. “I have had nine children. With my first three I suffered for 24 hours. Beginning with the fourth I used Mother’s Friend and was sick only 15 minutes. Since then I have had five and was only sick about 10 minutes with each.” Mother’s Friend is the formula of an em inent physician and has been a positive blessing to thousands of expectant mothers for over three generations. Plain oils only penetrate the skin. But the highly refined oils and other ingredients in Mother’s Friend make it penetrate through the skin to the muscles and ligaments; making them soft and pliable, thus aiding the tissues to relax and adjust themselves to the changes during motherhood. The mothers who praise Mother’s Friend the most are those who did not use it with their first baby but through its use with the second, were able to realize its almost un believable results. Mother! Insist on Mother’s Friend—the same as used by our mothers and grand mothers—don’t wait—start using tonight— and meanwhile write Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. 34, Atlanta, Ga., for free valu able booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby” (sent in plain envelope). It tells how Mother’s Friend can help you during expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet also tells you many other things you want to know. “Mother's Friend” is sold by all druggista— every where. " ———m——a— FOR SALE JUST RECEIVED a car load of young mules today. Come and look them over. Very reasonaole •"•ices. Americus Live Stock Co. —l3 6t FOR SALE—Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Flue Linings. Jno. W. Shiver. Phone 117. —9-ts. FIGURE with us on your Paint, Var nish, Flat Wall Coatings, Roof and Barn Paint. Jno. W. Shiver. Phone 117—9tf. CROSLEY RADIO better costs less. Authorized sales service station. Wallis Electric Co., 113 S. Lee St. Phone 556—13-ts. BRADLEY, Lumber-Jacks—slip-overs Coat Sweaters, just received new shipment. D. R. Andrews, fnc. —lB-3t I ____________________ THOSE that would like a nice Tur_ key for Thanksgiving, call on or write. Mrs. E. J. Salter, Americus, Route B, Box 138. Salter’s Mill. i I FOR SALE—Chrysanthemums. Mrs. R. C. Fetner. Phone 626—18-3 t ,1 FOR SALE—Good home-made wag- I 1 on, one horse and two horse; cash • or credit, at right price JA. Baugh. —?8-6t FOR SALE —Ford racer ear with tor pedo body, $145; Oliver typewriter, practically new, $30.00; Emblem Bi cycle good as new, $15.00; Reming ton shotgun, $15.00. Call J. M. Joiner, at Atlantic Ice Co—l7-3t PLANHOTEL FOR TIFTON Rumors Are to Effect That Tifton Will Have a Large Hotel Soon TIFTON, Ga., Nov. 19.—An nouncement has been made here of the purchase by the Overstreet In vestment Co., of Orlando, Fla., of a ‘ ■frontage of 200 feet on Love Ave ;nue, near the business part of town. The lots include tw’o houses and stu dio. The lots extend back 200 feet. It has been reported that the pur chaser plans the erection of a large i hotel on the site, but this report has not been confirmed. The deal in volved nearly $20,000. The Pope House, one of the lead ing and oldest boarding houses in Tifton also has been sold the pur chasers being a group of Tifton busi ness men. The purchase also in deludes a bungalow adjoining the I boarding house. It is understood .that the new owners will rent the I place as a boarding house for the i present. PREPARE NOW ... Those Gifts you wish to EM BROIDER for your friends or -v.. loved ones —those useful Gifts WHILE THERE IS TIME TO SPARE that al)e appreciated a ]] the more because they are your own handi work. A great stock is here. Stamped Linen Pieces Pure Linen Huck Towels THESE WILL SURELY PLEASE u y e Linen Tea Napkins Dainty Linen Vanity Sets, etc. . All Ready for the Needle. FOR 15 incll Extra F >ne Pure Linen Huck 75c FOR TOWF I .S I** inch Extra Fine Pure Linen Huck 85c f 18 inch Spot Pat. Pure Linen Huck 75c TOWELS * Plain Pure Linen POR 36 inch Plain Real Madiera Linen $1.50 * FOR LUNCHEON 36 mch Plain Arl Linen—fine $1.25 £ UNCHEON SETS 45 inch Plain Art Linen—fine $1.95 SETS - —■ / Cluny and H. S. Linen Pieces WONDERFUL Luncheon and Buffet Sets FINISHED SELECTIONS Scarfs and Vanity Sets PIECES Luncheon Sets in Combination cols < % Fine Table Runners MAKE Tapestry in Richest Colorings MAKE EARLY EARLY SELECTIONS ” Tapestry and Velvet Combinations SELECTIONS FOR Roman Silk Tapestry—Very Rich FOR GIFTS . . GIFTS Many Antique Gold Trimmed +•—- —■ —— ♦ Special Stamped Kitchen Towels RED STRIPES READY I— C p NTS HIGH GRADE BLUE STRIPESE FOR LINEN FINISH neSL E uarttvpa™ You Can Buy These by the Dozen $2.75 W. A. JOYNER DEPT. STORE Jackson and Forsyth Streets Americus, Ga. WHERE LESS MONEY GETS IT ' - "■ ■■ ■—■■ ■ —— / ■ ■- ~ ■ - 1 I THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19. 1925 Detective Sturdivant Testifies For Karnak t ‘‘When It Comes to Making Man Feel 100% Healthy This Med icine Is Sure There,’’ Declares Popular Atlanta Officer. “Believe me when it comes to fix ing a man and making him feel one hundred percent healthy, this Karnak is certainly there,” declares Lieut. T. O. Sturdivant, of tbe Atlanta De tective force, who resides at 536 S. Moreland St. ' “Early this spring I began to get into a weak, rundown condition, I just lost my appetite so completely that I didn’t feel like eating anything. Mornings I would get up with a bad taste in my mouth, with my tongue all coated, and with a sick feeling at my stomach. I didn’t have any pep or energy, felt any way but right, and I knew T was going to hav e to have something to ‘straighten out’ my system and build me up if I was going to hold up under my heavy i work. .1 “Well sir, a friend of mine got me jI to try Karnak. .J, took-four bottles, | and I tell you I was more than grati_ i tied with the results. My appetite soon came back strong, and I don’t know when food has tasted so good ■ to me. I’m always hungry, and I now ; eat pork and any other substantial . food I want without it causing me one - bit of trouble. . “Yes sir, I’m feeling the finest kind in every way now. I’ve not only t been carrying on my regular work all 1 the summer, but the last months I’ve r been doing extra work as well. And . if I hadn’t gotten Karnak and been 1 built up in such tip-top condition I j know I couldn’t have held out doing t this extra work. It’s nothing but > justice that Karnak should have the , full credit for fixing me up.” > Karnak is sold in Americus by ’ Planters Drug and Seed Store, How -5 ell’s Pharmacy and leading druggists r everywhere.—(adv.)
