Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914
“IsnriFTY “s:
The Social uUvlLli 1 =
World MISS REBECCA MATHIS, Editor ’PHONE 13
LIEGE
He said: “Thou petty people, let me
pass.
What canst thou do but how to me
and kneel?”
But sudden a dry land caught fire like
grass,
And answer hurtled but from shell
and steel.
He looked for sience, but a thunder
came
Upon him, from Liege a leaden hail.
All Belgium flew up at his throat in
'flame
Till at her gates amazed his legions
quail.
Take heed, for now on haunted ground
they tread;
There bowed a mightier war lord to
his hall:
Fear! Lest that very green grass,
again grow red
With blood of German now as then
with Gaul.
If him whom God destroys He mad-
first,
Then thy destruction slake thy mad
man’s thirst.
—Stephen Phillips.
* * *
FOR MISS HARROLD
ANI) MISS PFOHL.
Miss Elizabeth Harrold, of Macon
and Miss Annie Pfohl, of Columbus,
who are visiting their cousins, Misses
Rosalie and Gertrude Smith, were the
honor guests at two lovely parties,
one Wednesday morning and one
Thursday morning, given by them
hostesses.
Both affairs were quite simple ami
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. THE IHYAI'ANID BRAND. A
L»dlcs! Ask yonr UruffslNt for A\
L\ C'hl-clie»-ter 6 l.'feniomillrand/^L\
L,k CHills in Kctl ct.d metal!ic^\r i /
1« xes. sealed with F.lue Ribbon. V/
iwKA Jl TnLe no other. Buy of your v
I / - Drncclst. A lIIis.TF.B S
! u 19 iwaVond :;ram> fills r.. r as
fer years k nown as P.e.ot, Safest. Always Reliable
SO* it o v non if.fi (STS FVFffW'MPJF
®®Q®©c®®e® a©®®®® ©••••••••••••••©&£.> cs®®®®®®•••••••®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®
I NEW FALL GOODS ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY j
• You will find it especially worth your while to come in every time you are down town •
t and see what we have just received / •
©
® '
• New Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Shoes SPECIALS For Monday and Tuesday •
1 Are here in the latest styles and we believe that you We will offer special values in etch department of •
Z , , , / , our store next Monday and 1 uesday that are bound to •
• will be pleased to see the new fashionable effects, as they create lively selling, as the wise buyers will take advant* •
| are very stunning. age of the great savings. *
• —■ .. - ~ - •
® cnonk PnatQ Thrpflfl Toil du NorJ Ginghams, Monday and 25c Madras, big assoitment, all color SI.OO quality 72 inch Table Damask, all
• D spools vxmis 1 nreau Tuesday, Special at Linen, Satin finish> spedal •
| TUESDAY lie per yard 19t . peryard 79c yard |
m Tweed-Mouth Plaids, the goods for early . #
• Only sto a customer fall skirts, special Sumogs.mjla.ds, Checks and .smpe, all 25c grade Turkish Baih Towels, special •
• Ladies Waist, worth up to 11,50, spectal 2IC PCs yaT<! 25 C per yard $2.50 lIOZCII •
2 fillC 59c per yard sl - 00 gT^ ya^ SPeCial 10 good Bleaching, special •
S B>y 25c and 50c Rompers, special - at All-Wool Serge, yard wide, special " “~~ " J •
J J Large Tuck Towels, special
® 19c and 39c 48c per yard 98c jer dozen Only 10 yards to a customer J
« wj ARK MEMBERS OF THE MERCHANTS’ CONTEST AND GIVE VOTES WITH EVERY PURCHASE •
I CHURCHWELLS DEPARTMENT STORE |
• "SELLS IT IOR LESS” •
® LAMAR ST. AMERICUS, GEORGIA Z
© •
®®®©®®®@©®©©©®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®©©®®®®®®©®®®*®®®©®®©©*®**®*® # ®® ## *®®®®®®® # ®®®®®®®®©®® M# *
delightfully informal. Wednesday the
* guests were asked to bring their
sewing and they spent the morning
( evolving dainty handwork. When the
work was laid aside, cream and cake
' were served.
Those present were Misses Sarah
1 and Martha Cobb, Carrie Speer, Martha
Harrold, Kate Thornton, Mrs. Thomas
Harrold and Mrs. C. 0. Niles.
Thursday morning the entertainment
arranged for the guests forty-two.
Pink roses and plumbago were es- '
fectively used in the rooms where the '
tables were placed.
On each table a big bowl of scupper
nongs was placed and after the game
refreshing punch and sandwiches were
served.
Invited to meet Miss Pfohl and Miss
1 Harrold were Miss Marion Kelly and
her guest, Miss Topot; Miss Louise
"Marshall, Miss Linda Mathis, Miss
Callie Bell, Mrs. Frank Cato Mrs. If.
B. Mashburn and Mrs. A. C. Crockett.
* * *
FOR MISS
GEORGIA FORT
Mrs. Hollis Fort entertained on
Wednesday afternoon for her sister,
Miss Georgia Fort, at her apartments
on Lee street.
Bridge was the game played at
three tables which were placed on the
porch, which was cool and attractive
with pot plants and flowering boxes.
1 Top score prize, a box of dainty
’ handkerchiefs, went to Miss Maude
Sherlock. After the ever interesting
’ game, cream and cake were served.
; Mrs. Fort’s guests were Misses Cor
rinne Sills, Carrie Bell Glover, Edith
Hildreth, Sarah Sheffield, Annie Ivey,
! Clare Everette, Maude Sherlock,
Catherine Davenport, Mrs. John Coun
i cil and her sister, Miss Cochran of
Florida.
* * *
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
On the afternoon of Thursday the
third of September Joe Sutton Jr.,
was host to about thirty-five little
friends at his home on Furlow street.
The occasion of this delightful affair
was the young host’s seventh birthday.
The guests were received on the porch
and later games were played on the
lawn.
Fruit was passed during the after
noon followed by a dainty ice course.
On a table on the porch a beautiful
white cake adorned with seven lightel
tapers was the attrative center piece
and around it was piled birthday gifts
from friends.
Those present were Misses Hazel
Prather, Vivian Ryals, Jane Broad
hurst, Mildred Hines, Verna Bragg,
Mozelle Deavours, Gertrude Butt, Ma
ry Lucile House, Virginia Ryals, Edda
Ruth Brooks, Ruth Oakley, Edith Oatc
ley, Eleanor Ross, Charlie Mae Sieg,
Emma Joe Lipford, Ruth Bailey, Lena
Mae and Mattie Lu Vaughn, and
Thomas Sigler, Price Shipley, Otto
Liggin, Herman Howard, Robert Sieg,
Manie McMath, Laban Cooper, Walter
Mask, Mark Aston, Walter Reeves,
Thad Hurley, J. T. Atkins, James Crew,
Walter Cottrell and Edwin Gammage.
* * *
I OR MISSES
OGELTREE
Miss Mary Granberry entertained at
a lovely party Thursday evening in
honor of her two visitors, Miss Willie
Gene Ogeltree and Miss Annie Laurie '
Ogeltree, of Columbus. Ferns and
roses made the house and porch at- :
tractive. Progressive conversation and i
rook were played. At a late hour
ices and cakes were served by Misses
Mary Alice Lingo and Mildred Grar
berry.
Those invited were Misses Julia
Gordon, Edith Ryals, Thelma Ryals,
Mary Louise Reese, Irene Granberry,
Thelma Johnson, Alice Olver, and
Messrs. A. R. Royal, Jim Bramlett,
Lem Bramlett, Leon Brooks, Edwin
Giddings, Zera Littlejohn, Herman
House, Bob Edwards, Bert Cantrell
Thad Reese and Dan Chappell.
* * *
LITERARY
CLUB PROGRAMS
The programs outlining the work of
the Woman's Literary club for the
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMESRECORDER.
(
10 Pei Cent
rprrt
to CHILDREN
In CASH on all cash
Laundry, Dry Clean
ing and Dyeing pack
ages, delivered to our
Jackson St. office
With Address
Plainly Written
On Same
The above entitles
you to votes in The
I
Merchants’ Commer
cial Contest.
NEW
AMERICUS STEAM
LAUNDRY
year have just been issued.
The club resumes its weekly meet
ings on October first, continuing the
study begun last year, but bringing
the subject down to American women,
however, instead of women of the
world.
Mrs. C. M. Williams as chairman of
the program committee is to be con
gratulated on the work mapped out
which promises a year of entertaining
and instructive meetings.
* * *
PARAGRAPHS FROM THE
MILLINERY NUMBER OF VOGUE
Hats are of all sizes, and crowns
are both round and oblong, although
the oblong crown is in high favor at
the moment. Velvet predominates, hut
many of the new hats are of satin.
Black is in highest favor, and proba
bly will remain so during the winter,!
yet the newest color for hats is a
dark brown.
* * *
Some fur Is used, and occasionally
one sees a flower; but to be really
"chic” the flower must in no wise sug
gest a natural flower. It must be
fashioned in beads, in jet, in mother
of-pearl, or in cloth.
* • •
Wide brims came In style late in
June and representative modistes as
sure us that they will he worn all win
ter. Nevertheless, they show an equal
number of tiny turbans.
• • *
One of the new trimmings is gold
gauze. It is used by Suzanne Talbot,
Reboux and Alphonsine, and is al
ways lined with velvet.
* * »
The new broad hat is posed almost
level on the head. If the left side of
the brim flares slightly upward It Is
due to some subtle touch of the mod
iste.
* * *
The crown of the large hat Is almost
invariably round, but the crowns of j
toques and turbans are oval. All hais j
still fit the head closely, so closely !n '
fact, that the hat once on, one has the (
feeling that it would require a shoe .
horn or some similar instrument to .
remove it.
NOTES FROM THE
<
LADIES’ AUXILIARY
The development of the mineral i
wealth of our country Is multiplying ,
the open doors of service for the ]
church. Coal mines, lead mines, iron
and copper mines are dotting our
hills and mountains and the men who
go Into the bowels of the earth to ,
bring forth its riches are mostly for- .
eign-born people. They live with their .
families in shacks, too crowded to ,
furnish comfort. The only way they ,
can come to know our best standards
is through the personal touch es
Christian men and women who an
visit in the homes, nurse them when
they are ill, and teach them. These
J activities open large opportunities for
the church to help. These people face
problems and large possibilities and
the church should be standing ready
to lend a helping hand.
Southern Methodism entered Cuba
in 1898 under direction of Bishop W.
A. Candler. Candler College and Pin
son Institute are noteworthy schools
of our church in Cuba. Besides the
colleges named, we have four board
ing schools and one day school, with
thirty-two teachers and 473 pupils.
The total value of our plant, includ
ing churches, schools, residences is
$278,458.
The girls at the Virginia K. John
son Home and at the Vashti Home,
Thomasville, go without meat and but
ter during the AVeek of Prayer In or
der to make a thank offering. How
many of us deny ourselves that we
may increase oar giving?
Oriental Christians often walk many
miles to get to prayer meeting and
go without a meal in order to bring
their handful of rice as an offering.
To supplement their giving, which
of necessity must be small, they pledge
days of service. AVhat pledge of ser
vice, what sacrifice in giving do we
make during the year?
Rev. W. J. Callahan writes from
Japan under date of July 28, as fol
lows: “I expect to arrive at Van
couver on my way to Georgia, Aug
ust 28th. I come for a health fur
lough. We have just closed one of
the best year’s work in the history cf
our mission. This Is a great time to
be in Japan.”
The Methodist women of Savannah
are planning to establish a city mis
sion board for the purpose of opening
a home for workinggirs of small sal
aries. Such a home has just been
opened in San Francisco, Cal. It is
called Alary Elizabeth Inn. Such
homes are badly needed and much
good can be accomplished through
them.
Miss Emma Lester, principal of the
Alice Cobb Bible school at Soo-Chow
PAGE THREE
[n Order to Preserve
the Freshness of
EKgnsro
lael GANDDES
we have installed a NOR
RIS Refrigerator Display
Case which keeps the can
dy in prime condition, just
as it leaves the factory.
NORRIS’ Exquisite Can
dies are made in cold stor
age, packed in cold stor
age and arrives by ex
press, just as it leaves the
. factory. We then place
same in our Refrigerator
Case, which entitles the
; consumer at all times to
&et this wonderful candy
absolutely fresh.
We stand behind every
package and guarantee
' same to be the oest possi • vJafpj
ble product on the market
• HOOK’S
PHARMACY JEJ&I
Exclusive Anents. “*■'**—
China, and was to have sailed August
6th, has been detained in the United
States on account of the war and the
unsettled conditions now prevailing
throughout the eastern continents.
Miss Lester was stopped in Nashville
by Miss Head, and is now in Kansas
City.
Dr. T. D. Ellis returned to Dawson
yesterday from Nashville, Tenn.,
where he went to attend a meeting of
the commission that was appointed at
the last session of the General Confer
ence to examine and report upon the
charters cf the colleges belonging to
the Methodist churc and the laws un
der which they were granted.—Dawson
News.
Only One “BROMO QUININE” ’
To get the genuine, tall for full name, I. AX A
. TIVK BROMO QUININE. Lookforsignature of
E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
Coi'"h onH - r t* ' "'ld. 25c»
