Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1919.
The Standard
SPECIAL SALES
At 19c. Forty-Inch White Lawns,
sheer and pretty.
At $6.98. New Crex Squares in
Oriental designs; size 6x9 feet.
At 50c. Matting rugs; size 30x60
inches; twenty patterns.
At 98c. Matting rugs; size 36x72
inches; twelve*patterns.
At 12 l-2c. Genuine Huckaback]
Towels; Guest size.
At 98c. Sightly Soiled White
Skirts; mostly small sizes; worth $2.
At 18c. Solid Colored Chambray;
fast colors, pink and blue.
At 12 l-2c. Short lengths of 25c
White Goods, plain and fancy.
At 12 %c. Colored Lawns for
house dresses; 27 inches wide.
At 98c. Boys’ Overalls; extra
heavy, fast dye, made of best denim.
At 98c. Boys’ Work and Dress
Shirts; all sizes.
At 39c. Men’s Nainsook Under
wear, shirts and drawers.
At $1.25. Men’s Dress Shirts of
Percale and Madras; all sizes.
At 35c. Congoleum rugs; size
18x36 inches; fifteen patterns.
At 50c. Congoleum Rugs; size
36x36 inches; ten patterns.
At 10c Yard. Fine smooth Sea
Island; 27 inches wide.
At $3.98. Silk Poplin Skirts; made
in the newest styles.
At $1.50 Yard. Linen Sheeting;
guaranteed 90 inches wide.
At 29c. Fine Dimity Pajama
Checks; 36 inches wide; excellent
quality.
At $1.50 pair.Ladies’ white canvas
low shoes, reinforced with white
kid. >
At 49c Yard. Silk Gingham; pret
ty patterns; value 75c.
At $1.25 Crinkle Dimity Bed
Spreads; size for single beds
At $1.35. Ladius' Palm Beach
Skirts; extra quality; all regular
sizes
At $1.25 Pair. Pure Japanese Silk
Hose, seamed back; white and colors.
At $3.90. Choice of any pair La
dies’ Low Shoes; values $5 to SB.
At $4.65. Men’s Low Shoes; all
leathers; values $5 to $8.50.
STANDARD
DRY GOODS CO.
Forsyth St. Bank of Commerce.
Ameri&s, Ga.
Is Your
Blood
Pure?
1 have the treatment for your
poisoned blood.
606
(SALV ARSAN)
will destroy the germs in your blood
and do it right now. This is the one
remedy that get quick results. You
will be surprised how quickly it will
clean up those old sores, stiff joints,
copper-colored spots, sores in mouth
and throat, leg ulcers and many other
symptoms caused from bad blood.
$lO
Will get you this remedy, the genuine
article. This price pays for the ad
ministration also; you can pay more
but you cannot get a better treat
ment. Write me about your case.
Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5.
Dr. Dove
472 Second St. Macon, Ga.
too lateTo cussify
FOR SALE —Six-cylinder Overland
Touring car, in first class condition;
also one four cylinder Studebaker,
a Ford and one “490” Chevrolet. All
in fine condition If you want a bar
gain see us. Hooks Motor Co., Phone
16-J and 16-W. 22_tf
FOR RENT —Four upstairs rooms,
unfurnished. Gas, electric hght, wa
ter, bath. No children, address E. L.,
Times-Recorder. 22 ~ 1 ?.
Cool Cloth Suits Benzoled 75c.
Phone 18. 28 ~ tf
/wk
b/.-tes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
■V- ® f'XJ BY ORWGiSTS
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department Conducted by Mrs. H. B. Allen. Office Phone 99;
Residence, 466.
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS AT RECEPTION
The Junior class of the High School
entertained the Seniors delightfully
last night at the High school at a
reception and prom party. The re
ception rooms were elaborately dec
orated with all of summer|s bright
flowers and the pretty young host
jesses and their guests made a charm
ing picture wearing organdie gowns
in delicate rainbow shades. Among
those present were Miss Eva Weeks,
Miss Sara Horne, Miss Frances John
son, Miss Ruth Wilder, Miss Edith
Shy, Miss Henrietta Ball, Miss Mary
Elma Poole, Miss Bernice McArthur,
Miss Mary Frances Lane, Miss Isobel
Wheatley, Miss Lula Howard, Miss
Minnie Reese, Miss Sara Westbrook,
Miss Alice Howard, Miss Martha
Hines, Miss Marjorie Chapman,
Miss Effie Lee Farrish, Miss
Kathleen Cameron, Miss Autrie
St. John, Miss Mary Sue
Redman, Miss Pauline Bell, Miss
Gladys Smith, Miss Ruth Horne, Miss
Annie Roebuck, Miss Mary Bolton,
Miss Katherine Broadfield, Miss Mat
tie Lou Buchanan, Miss Lollie Chap
man, Miss Anne Ellis, Miss Gertrude
Davenport, Miss Agnes Gatewood,
Miss Anna Harden, Miss Frances
Harper, Miss Quenelle Harrold, Miss
Mary Will Harvey, Miss Grace Horne,
Miss Florence Israel, Miss Laurie
Johnson, Miss Mary Merritt, Miss
Evelyn St. John, Miss Mary Slappey,
Miss Elizabeth Stevens, Miss Rosa
Mae Stevens, Miss Irma Tooke, Miss
Mary Walker, Miss Alma Webb, M ; ss
Cora Westbrook, Miss Varina Webb,
Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Winnie Webb,
George Gardner, Robert Hollis, Rol
and Broadhurst, Ott Johnson, John
Butt, Hertwell Barton, William Hen
derson, Marvin Bolton, Walter Cal
houn, J. W. Smith, Robert Slappey,
George Ball, Lauren Chambliss,
Charles Culpepper, Finis Dunaway,
Hudson Fetner, Rufus Godwin, Fred
Hamrick, Louie Hansford, Walter
Hayes, Robert McNeill, Robert Mon
ohan, William Pearlman, Neill Ray,
George Riley, Charles Smith, Frank
Webb, Bennett Williams, Lloyd Witt.
• • •
JUNIOR CHOIR TO MEET
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Junior Choir, led by Miss Lou
ise Herndon, will meet this (Sunday)
evening at the Central Baptist church
at 7:30 O’clock for rehearsal before
the regular evening service. All boys
and girls from 9 to 14 ye.-.rs will ce
admitted to this chorus work.
• • •
MISS M’NEILL GIVES
PARTY FOR GRADUATES
Miss Alice McNeill’s party yester
day morning was a pretty compli
ment to six members of the gradu
ating class, Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss
Queenelle Harrold, Miss Annie Ellis,
Miss Mary Walker, Miss Agnes Gate
wood and Miss Gertrude Davenport
The handsome McNeill home was
abloom with flowers, marigolds and
shasta daisies forming the central
motif of the decorations. Dainty
handkerchiefs were given for high
score and presented to the honorees.
Others present were Miss Ruth Coun
cil, Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Elmer
Bell, Miss Katherine Hamilton, Miss
Dorothy Cargill, Miss Mary Dudley,
Miss Eugenia Parker, Miss Mary
Glover. Miss Annie Ellis, Miss Mar
jorie Brown, Miss Orlean Ansley,
Miss Marguerite Everett, Miss Bess
McLeod, Miss Lois McMath, Miss
Clara Glover, Miss Eugenia Collins,
Miss Pauline Broadhurst, Miss Sara
Sims, Miss Anna Murray, Miss Mary
Rose Brown, Miss Sara Hightower,
Miss Mary Parker, Mrs. A. B. Tur
pin, Miss Eunice Royal, Miss Nellie
Worthy, Miss Elizabeth Eldridge,
Miss Margaret Hodges, Miss Isobel
Wheatley, Miss Mary Sue Chambliss,
Miss Brownie Hodges, Mrs. A. W.
Vance, Mrs. F. A. Wilson, Mrs. G.
A. Head, Mrs. D. R. Suttle
♦ * *
CLASS GIVEN PICNIC
AT MYRTLE SPRINGS
Mrs. J. R. Johnson entertained her
Sunday school class and a number
of their friends at a picnic at Myrtle
Springs yesterday going out about
10 o’clock when a luncheon was
served to the 24 guests who were
present. The party returned to town
about 6 o’clock.
*» * •
SHEWG-JOLF CLUB DANCES
AT CLUB ROOMS.
The Shewg-Jolf club dance on Fri
day evening was one of the largest
and most enjoyable of the season, as
sembling a large crowd of young
people who thoroughly enjoyed rhe
evening. An orchestra from Macon,
which has recently been organized,
rendered a splendid program of lat
jest music and a number of out-of
town visitors added to the pleasure
of the dance. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Head, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Castleberry, Lieutenant and
Mrs. F. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Franc Mangum, Miss Mary Glover,
Miss Ruth Council, Miss Quenelle
Harrold, Miss Mary Dudley, Miss
Mary Sheffield, Miss Eugenia Collins,
Miss Geraldine Logan, Miss Clara
Glover, Miss Sara Tower, Miss Geor
gia Bena Dodson, Miss Eliabeth Har
iris, Miss Eunice Royal, Miss Anne
Ellis, Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss
Naomi Wright, Miss Sara Horne, Miss
Lucia Gilmore, Miss Mary Will Har-
vey, Miss Estelle Parker, Miss Jessica
Physioc, Miss Susie Chappell, Miss
Emily Edwards, Miss Theone Webb,
Miss Leta Merritt, Miss Henrietta
Ball, Miss Florence Hooks, Miss Mary
8611 Green, Miss Mary Alice Lingo,
Miss Mattie Lou Horne, Miss Edith
Creighton, Miss Marion Creighton,
Miss Dorothy Cargill, Miss Laney,
Miss Thelma Easterlin, Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Elmer Bell, Miss Geral
dine Payne, Miss Lois Beavers, Miss
Eugenia Parker, Miss Kathleen Den
ham, Miss Sara Britton, Miss Mar
guerite Everette, Miss Orlean Ans
ley, Miss Alice McNeill, Miss Annie
Ivey, Ralston Cargill, Edward “Mathis,
Frank Stapleton, Thomas Harrold, J.
W. Mostello, Frank Easterlin, James
Davenport, Dan Chappell, Carroll
(Clarke, George Lumpkin, Stewart
(Prather, Owen Poole, W. D. Harvey,
John Phillips, Ned Johnson, Robert
Hall, Chris Sherlock, Frank Marshall,
Walter Page, Hudson Fetner, Ralph
Lane, Henry Allen, Theron Jennings,
Neill Ray, H. B. Graddy, G. O. Mar
shall, Eli Horne, McCord PratTier,
George Holston, James Seig,
L. B. Smith, Watts Markett, A. R.
Royal, William Ivey, Lewis Ellis, Jas.
Pickard, Ferd Cohen, Paul Ervin, Ed
Argo, S. P. Bond, Wilbur Giddings,
A. S. Bennett, Joe McMath, Junior
Easterlin, Earl Rainey and others.
• • »
MONACO CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE MONDAY EVENING
The new club which was recently
organized by the college set in so
ciety will give its initial dance tomor
row evening in the club room in the
Cotney building. Meucke’s orchestra
will play and a number of out of
town visitors will be present from
Macon, Albany and Montezuma. The
following were recently elected hon
orary members of the club: W. A.
Dodson, Frank Lanier, D. R. An
drews, Frank Harrold, N. M. Dudley,
H. B. Allen, Will Dudley, H. O.
Jones, Harry Hawkins, Carr Glover,
W. G .Turpin, E. J. Eldridge, I. B.
Small, C. O. Niles, J. G. Holst, W. D.
Moreland, Crawford Wheatley, G.
C. Head, J. R. Cargill, J. D. Hooks,
‘ J. C. Hightower, Franc Mangum.
MISS DEYO WILL SING AT
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Miss Dorothea Deyo will sing at
the 11 o’clock service today at the
Central Baptist church. Miss Deyo’s
remarkable voice has given a great
; deal of pleasure in Americus and her
solo today will be very enjoyed and
appreciated by the congregation.
ft * »
Miss Sarah Wheeler of the Way
cross High school faculty is the guest
of Mrs. G. A. Turpin on Taylor street
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lockhart are
spending the week-end with relatives
in Dawson.
» * ♦
Mrs. Tracy Cunningham and little
daughter will leave Tuesday for a
week’s stay at Miona Springs.
* * *
Miss Mary Pigner of Columbus is
the guest of Mrs. Ralston Cargill.
* * *
Mrs. Jesse M. Wood and son of
Atlanta are visiting Mrs. W. E.
Brown on Taylor street.
* ♦ ♦
S. L. Speight, of Unadilla, father
of Mrs. L. A. Morgan, is visiting his
daugther for several days.
* * ♦
Swell new styles in Georgette
Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Voile
dresses by Saturday’s express. Come
quick.—ANSLEY’S 22-l'(
y tjourself rW
LIL®
YOU find a great 15
many opportunities for pl
beautifying your home with ■ 1
I PeeGeeßE-NU-LAC. A I
chair or table that does not ■
match the root of the fur
nishings can be trans
formed into any desired. !
color with one coat of
IHOC-
This combined Stain and 8
Varnish produces the finest I
results on any Wood Work.
Requires no skill to
Pee Gee R2-NUXAC comoa la cl
sizes from 15c tsp. Mado in EO
Nature] Wood and Enamel Colors. i !
WuU. Gold and Silver.
Ack for Froo Color Cord
I PEASLEE-GAULEERT CO. kj
|9 INGQRPORATO
I AMERICUS DRUG CO.
Phone* 75-121
| Americus, Georgia.
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
MOONSHINE GETS NEGRO
PARSON INTO DIFFICULTY
A. R. Harris, a negro preacher
living near Smithville, on his first
trip to Americus by automobile Sat
urday, befuddled his brain with a
bottle of moonshine liquor and got
into difficulty with other vehicles at
the Hudson stables, damaging a bug
gy and attracting the attention of
SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT
The New Rabun Hotel
Located at Mountain City, Ga., in the famous Rabun Gap. in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, which divide the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of
Mexico. The highest railroad point east of the Rock Mountains. Twenty
three hundred feet above sea level. Eighty-six feet higher than Asheville,
N. C., and seven hundred feet higher than Mt. Airy, Ga.
Republic
Tires
INCREASE MILEAGE
From 5,000 Miles to 6,000, 8,000, 10,000
Miles
Republic Rubber Company.
Atlanta, Ga., June 20, 1919.
Hooks Motor Co.,
Americus, Ga.
Gentlemen: Effective immediately REPUBLIC FABRIC Cas
ings bearing our name and serial number (and not sold as
seconds) will be adjusted on 6,000 mile basis; CORD CASINGS
8,000 miles; SOLID TIRES is 10,000 miles.
Experience has demonstrated that we can use a guarantee of
this kind BECAUSE REPUBLIC TIRES are giving mileage
FAR BEYOND THESE FIGURES. Yours very truly,
REPUBLIC RUBBER CO.
HOOKS MOTOR COMPANY
Distributors
Phone I 6-J-16-W W. Lamar St. ’
AMERICUS, GA.
PINKSTON COMPANY
Exclusive Wear for Women |
Apparel for the Hot Season |
WASH SATINS, CREPE DE CHINE, FANTASIE, BARONET SKIRTS 8
AND SWEATERS AND GEORGETTE BLOUSES TO GO WITH THEM X
WORTHMORE and WELLWORTH WAISTS* |
Eight New Styles of Each Go in Stock Monday Morning o
n. 50 $0.50 I
and • |
The Same Materials and Styles Go Into Much More Expensive Waists. | x
FOR THE PAST WEEK WE HAVE RUN A RACK OF i ?
DRESSES WORTH $35 TO $40.00 , j |
AT *2o°°
We bought them at a big reduction, marked them close. The result was a suc-
' cessful sale. Our customers got a wonderful value. Most of these DRESSES $
are Dark Georgettes, with a few Taffetas thrown in. We will add to this lot X
of DRESSES Monday morning and continue the sale for a few days longer x
PINKSTON COMPANY |
Y
A
Y
A
0
policemen who arrested him. Parso
Harris beseeched the police depart
ment to allow him to pay for the
damage and let him go, as he cer
tainly had business at home.
A state warrant is to be takep
for him charging him with having
liquor in his possession, although the
liquor had left the bottle when the
policeman located it in his hip pock
et.
MRS. FRANK HARROLD
RETURNING WITH PARTI
Mrs. Frank Harrold will return
today by auto from Atlanta and will
bring with her three friends who will
be her guests for several days. They
11 r ir ma/
« I ■ |4ft ,/> V t \ \J I 1 .
Style X, Price $225
Eight styles, prices S6O to $340
New Tax Paid.
“Starrs
Os The Summer Night”
The poet said—
and unconsciously he paid tribute to the
STARR PHONOGRAPH.
“Wild rills of music, note on note.
Spilling the air with mellow gold . . .
Arise! awake! and, drawing near.
Let me hear thee and rejoice!
Thou, who keep’st captive, sweet and clear,
All song within thy voice!”
Truly indeed does the'Starr Phonograph
“keep sweet and clear, all song," within its
remarkable “singing throat”—a throat
fashioned from Silver Grain Spruce, the
wonder-wood from which the priceless vio
lins of past centuries were fashioned.
Come in and hear the Starr Phonograph
played. The beauty of its tone is absolutely
surprising.
HIGHTOWER’S BOOK STORE.
PAGE FIVE
are Mrs. Paul Vose and Mrs. Clate
Calloway of Atlanta, and Mrs. Jos
eph Thomas, of Griffin.
Her son, Frank Harrold, Jr., who
has been attending the University
of Georgia, will also return home
with her.