Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
SOUTHEASTERN
IXHIBIT assn.
iO DEMONSTRATE
GA. OPPORTUNITY
ATLANTA, August 13.—As a re
•»*.'. It of th e announcement of the
1 Jtheastern Exhibit Association
hat Georgia today presented more
i vna-fide b.usiness proportions than
• ver before, field representatives of
. sociation are now going over the
rritory to show the people of the
x rious counties presenting the prop-
< .tions, the best possible means of
. aining their end. The survey
i. de by the Southeastern Associa-
■ ..a and made public but a few days
...3, has caused many Western and
astern financial interests to inquire
o the situation.
E. Y. Clarke .president of the As
pociation, declares that the Associa-
• on will have a man on the ground
;a every county where the prelimi
-1 iry investigation justifies the claim
at ther e real live openings for
; anufacturing concerns.
Although the survey covers but
: xty-six counties in the state, Mr.
larke has a force of experts who
; ,-e continuing the work so that the
< mplete needs of th e entire state
■ 11 be made known through the
fc utheastern Association before
any weeks.
The survey shows that Georgia is
: better financial condition than ev
. .- before and that the hand dis
laying the old time Southern hos
tality will be spread from coast to
< >ast by means of the Southeastern
i. hibit Association.
No sooner had the survey been
■ rde public than several of the most
. ogressivg counties in Georgia be
an preparations to organize to reap
<-;e benefits of the survey as made
. y the Southeastern Exhibit Associa
' on. In many section of the state
. .ass meetings have been held while
others many such sessions have
’*een planned to add impetus to the
. ; ost Georgia proposition.
HOOVER REACHES
W ARSAW FROM PRAGUE
Paris, August 13.—(8y Associated
<1 Press.) —Herbert Hoover, chair
man of the Inter-Allied Relief Or
.ization, arrived in Warsaw yester
y from Prague, according to au
. ees received here today.
200,000 MINERS RETURN.
LONDON, Aug. 13. (By Asso
ciated Press.) —Coal miners of York
lire, where more than 200,000 men
». ve been on a strike since july 21,
decided today to resume work. The
ction was taken at a mass meeting
held at Barnsley, and attended by
thousands of strikers.
Misg Fay Mott left yesterday for
Gainesville, where she will visit for
few weeks.
Lieut, .and Mrs. W. D. Tiedeman
nnounce the birth of a son, David
Valentine, on August 12.
Mrs. Amos Speer was carried to the
Americus hospital yesterday after
neon to stay for several weeks. Her
any friends will regret to know that
is not doing sq well. Skj X
u----::.
» 4
Keep Up "Good Times."
Keeping interested does not ju
point toward the serious side of lif
It points to recreation —that absoluti
ly necessary constituent of san
healthy living. Set yourself in tl
swim of “good times,’’ times that wi
make you laugh and forget your troi
’des. There is nothing easier than t
slip out of the way of having goo
limes as we get older, and yet the ct
pacify for enjoyment never dies in u
•.hough in our morbid perversity c
mental vision we insist to ourselve
that it has left us.
Where Seagulls Roost.
Seagulls do not always roost on th,
• ater, as persons familiar with th,
daces say that thousands of gull
most in trees on Big Duck, Littb
Duck and Old Man islands in Maine
and not only roost in trees, but nes
in them as well. The same is true o
many other islands along the Maim
coast. The gulls of Boston harbor am
thereabouts have particular roostinj
places on the water.
Washing Enamel.
All dirty marks on white enamel
hould be rubbed with a piece of
nnel moistened with methylated
rit. Then wash the enamel with
x rm soapy water, dry and rub with
n funnel sprinkled with whiting. Pol
hing with a dry duster completes the
■ >cess. White enamel furniture treat
in this way from time to time re
ns its brightness for a long period.
Daily Thought.
innocence in genius and candor in
■wer are both noble qualities.—Mad
e de Stael.
Yhen Your Clothes Need To Be Pressed or Cleaned Just Phone 749, The O. K. Pressing Shop, r harlie Payne, Mgr payne pressing co.,
! AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department Conducted by Mrs. H. B. Allen. Office Phone 99;
i Residence, 466.
WALKER-DICKSON WEDDING
HERE YESTERDAY.
A marriage of much interest to a
wide circle of friends was that of
Miss Hattie Walker to Mr. B. F. Dick
son Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Walker, on Forest street, Rev.
J. N. Hudson, of Macon officiating.
The home was artistically decorat
ed with cut flowers and growing
plants, and th e ceremony was wit
nessed by only a few relatives and
friends.
The groom is a prominent planter
and fruit grpwer of Lizella, and the
many beautful presents attest the
high esteem in which the bride is held
by her friends.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left for their
home at Lizella.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
J. N. Hudson, of Macon, sister of
th e bride, her aunt, Mrs. B. J. Owen,
of Fitzgerald and Miss Ellen King,
of Bonaire.
• ♦ •
HEART DICE PARTY FOR
VISITORS.
Miss Mary Rose Brown was hostess
at a lovely party this morning at her
home on Lee street when she enter
tained for Miss Frances Felton, of
Montezuma, and Miss Willie Lee
Oliff, of Statesboro, who are guests
for the week. Quantities of flowers
decorated the house and present were
Miss Orlean Ansley, Miss Geraldine
Payne, Miss Marguerite Everette,
Miss Mary Bell Green, Miss Mary Sue
thambliss, Miss Agnes Gatewood,
Miss Queenelle Harrold. Miss Mabel
Ellis, Miss Christine Reid, Miss Anne
Ellis, Miss Ruth Council, Miss Wilmo
tine Perdue, Miss Elmer Bell, Miss
Alice McNeill, Miss Gertrude Daven
port, Miss Eugenia Collins, Miss Anna
Murray, Miss Lois McMath, Miss Mel
va Clark, Miss Jeanette Pearlman,
Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Clara Glov
er, Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Katherine Buchanan,
Miss Nellie Worthy, Miss Pauline
Broadhurst, Miss Elizabeth Harris,
Miss Naomi Wright, Miss Mary Alice
Lingo, Miss Marjorie Brown.
» » •
LUNCHEON FOR MISS PERDUE
AT HOTEL.
Mis s Ruth Council’s luncheon as
sembled four friends who were in
vited to meet Miss Wilmotine Perdue,
of Atlanta, who is her guest. The
private dining»room at the Windsor
Hotel was used and a charming ar
rangement of purple and pink asters
formed the centerpiec e for the table,
ent. Among the dancers were Miss
Mary Dudley, Miss Clara Glover,
■■
To brighten up gray mornings
a cup of good coffee is a great
gloom chaser. To be sure of
a good cup buy
Maxwell House
COFFEE
At grocers, in sealed tins.
Whole, ground (steel cut), pulverized,
vt '
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO.
Nashville, Houston, Jacksonville, Richmond
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Anm e El
lis, Mi.-s Christine Reid, of Dothan,
Ala., Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Gertrude
Davenport, Miss Ruth Council. Miss
Wilmotine Perdue, of Atlanta, Miss
Rebecca Jackson and Miss W’illidee
Clark, of Albany, Miss Thelma East
erlin, Miss Agnes Hood, of Com
merce, Miss Sadi e Evans and Miss
Evelyn Westcott, of Chattanooga,
Mis s Mary King, of Macon, Miss
Mary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Brinson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A .Castleberry, James
Seig, W. D. Harvy, Stewart Prather,
Henry Clay, Carroll Clark, Ralph
Lane, James Davenport, Henry and
George Lumpkin and many others.
• * *
AT HOME FOR MISS
LOWENSTEIN.
Mrs. Sam Cohen will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon from
5 to 7 o’clock when she has invited
a number of guests to meet her sis
ter, Miss Florence Lowenstein, of
Nashville. Tenn.
• * »
HOUSE PARTY AT
TOCCOA.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrold will
leave tomorrow to attend a house
party in Toccoa which will be given
by Dr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis at their
beautiful home which is one of the
show estates of Georgia. The house
party will assemble a number of Mrs.
Davis’ classmates at Lucy Cobb and
their husbands. Besides Mr. and
Alcazar
Theatre
Wednesday
Magarita
FISHER
in
“FAIR
ENOUGH’’
and
DREW COMEDY
1
THURSDAY
PARAMOL!N f PICTURES
Thcs. H. Ince Presents
DOROTHY DALTON
—IN—
“The Homebraker’
» FIVE ACTS
U MUST SEE THIS
STRAND
Theatre
Wednesday
GOLDWIN PICTURES
Presents
Attractive
MAE MARSH
—’N -
“SPOTLIGHT SADIE”
FIVE ACTS
Don't Fail To See This
THURSDAY
FOX PICTURES PRESENTS
1919
Extravaganza’s
ALI BABA
AND THE
“40 Thieves”
Five Acts
Be Sure To See This.
AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
i Mrs. Harrold there will be in the i
I Invited to meet the honor guest were |
Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Alice McNeil, i
Miss Eugenia Collins and Miss Ger-. ,
trude Davenport.
♦ ♦ ♦
SHEWG-JOLF CLUB S DANCE
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
The danc e which was given by the
i Shewg-Jolf club last night was large
| ly attended and very enjpyable with
a number of out-of-town guests pres
i party Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newell
Mr. and Mrs. Russet Porter, Dr. and
Mrs. Newton Craig andAlr. and Mrs.
John Spalding, of Atlanta.
* * *
Mrs. E. P. Frazier, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. Crawford Wheatley at
her home on Andersonville road.
* * *
MISS F! C HER WILL SING
AT ROTARY CLUB.
j The Macon Telegraph announces
! Miss Emma Love Fisher as soloist at
a meeting of the Rotary club in that
city tonight in the following notice:
J. Ellisworth Hall will address the
Rotary club at its weekly luncheon
today on “The Problems of the
Railroads.” Miss Emma Love Fish
er, of Americus, will sing, accomp
anied by Miss Beulah Smith. Miss
Fisher is a pupil of Prof. Reginald
Billin at Wesleyan College, Miss
Smith was graduated from the Wes
leyan Conservatory of Music under
Prof. Joseph Maerz this summer. The
committee in charge of entertainment
for this week’s luncheon is composed
of J. Clay Murphey, F. Doger Miller,
j and J. Guilford.
PRAYER SERVICE TONIGHT
AT CENTRAL BAPTIST
The regular mid-week prayer serv-
■ | ice at the Central Baptist church will
■ be held this evening at 8:30 o’clock.
Junior B. Y. P. U. business meet-
: at seven o’colck.
at senven o’clock.
Americus Drug Co., Says:
After each meal—YOU eat one
FATONIG
yovs stomach's sXke)
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATONIC is the best remedy and only costs
a cent or two a day to use it. You will be de
lighted with results. Satisfaction .guaranteed
or money back. Please call and try it.
-rapeJyig
INCLUDE IN YOUR ORDER
A BOTTLE OF
Welch's
The NATtONAL DUNK’
GRAPE JUICE
MIZE
GROCERY CO.
0 liy |
H Suffer? W
E/l Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al-
L/j derson, W. Va., writes:
Kzl “My daughter . . . suf-
K/J sered terribly. She could Kgl
not turn in bed ... the vYJ
doctors gave her up, and ■yl
we brought her home to
die. She had suffered so Wyl
Fyl much at. . . time. Hav
fry® ing heard of Cardui, we
got it for her.” Bxx
CARDUI
i/i The Woman's Tonic ys
Z“ln afowdays, site be
gan to improve,” Mrs.
Cox continues, “and had l/J
no trouble at.. . Cardui F/j
cured her, and we sing
its praises everywhere.”
We receive many thou- vGa
sands of similar letters
every year, telling of the L/l
1 good Cardui has done for E/l
women who suffer from F/l
' complaints so common to Eyfl
their sex. It should do Wyi
you good, too. Try
Cardui. E-77
An Attractive House
r j
At all times the artistic dwelling TF 9
is in demand, whether large or small, ■
aa IS JLtOSUV JtxQtnQCl
is an exception. QUICKBILT Bunga
lows combine beauty and economy.
~~ 4?D/CKBVvY
BUNGALOW NO. 43
thoroughly covering the needs of the average renter; is especially ———————————
built tor renting purposes. It is well built, cozy, convenient, well A Safe. Profitable Tmlectment
lighted, well ventilated, attractive both inside and out, and small, 1 ro/nUUId investment.
caL'S 18 inex P« ns >'« in construction, but will bring a One of the best investments obtainable is the attractive
sm-,11 Th:? " !US . e * ar s e 18 ? s nluch U 'lrawba. kas a house too serviceable, rentable house. That is, if the cost of the house
demand r niiirumiT lS i " e r lgh V z <> , :lr ’’ -‘lway, ln is not too great. It is difficult to lower the cost without cheap-
““I",, UU,CKBILT Bungalow No. 43 is neither cheap nor elab- emng the house. It is possible, however, with the QUICKBILT
”, is , es P e ® a *ly designed to make the best investment from Bungalow No. 43, for it is built for just that purpose A house
rent standpoint. • and lot costing $1,500.00 and renting for an average of $25
, In erecting this bungalow you will per ™ ontll - 18 bringing 20 per cent, interest. Taxes, insurance.
_ . , * J repairs, etc., will reduce it to about 16 per cent. Can you
SA VE ™ ;| ke a , better investment? The rent incomes from an attractive
Hr s c 'rr-. Ml the „> iiii i , . QUICKBILT Bungalow at this time of high rents and universal
•vASTE-i I ,' , T terl ; l ‘ 18 alraad { prepared and the large demand for houses, will make it a profitable investment.
" is * e Piles of scrap lumber are thus eliminated. „ ... _ ~ „ . , . -
Every foot of lumber is used. You buy no surplus material. Build On Your Undeveloped Lot.
TIME- piece of material lias its own place. Everything
th „ ... . 18 numbered and systematized. The instructions to IIZDIT’E' 'TT’Z’I TN Axz
tile carpenter are complete and the order of erection is simple. W 2vl 221 2 fJ-UA I
no rime is lost in looking for muterhil. The time ordinarily re- r ,1. « *
in f I < r l c “ l ® inar >’ cutting and trimming is saved. As a large r- - ’’ ’’ a l s; racti I ve , Unrated
portion .4 the house is built in panels, just that much time and !!•’, , QUICKBILT , , No. C-,0.1t will explain all about
cost is eliminated in construction. ™ l 4L a '“L"''■ QUICKBILT Bungalows. It is
r > Wth fi. x- • rK.EK ror the askir' nil out the coupon below and mail it
LABOR- the entire process of erection systematized Better still, if Bung . 1; pleases you tell us the color de-
th ? T at , building “B V g a boo”-pre- sired and instruct us to snip immediately
n'lilrunii t —bHuunated, the labor in the erection of a
uuiuKtsiLT Bungalow is reduced to a minimum and therefore a TN_ 1 r •, z-. ' •
m>u° r A carpenter of average speed and experience POpUIOr TOT itS
with two laborers can erect the house in 7 days. The ordinary
nouse will take almost as many weeks. The house is shipped F. O. B. Charleston, complete with ail nec-
MONEY- A savi " B in was,e l,f material, time and labor, is owPL ~e XWpt. Ck . ork ’ Size ’ ° ver al! -
mxzfTZL / - s . iving ln molle v With the QUICKBILT Hon-. “ .' * There are two large bed rooms, one 12-ft. x 12-ft.,
low the expense f erection 'is euGn half, but that is not Such™® A 2 ;?' X a 9 e. ft " ? s P aeio " s !ivi “« ro ?m< * 18-ft„ a I
need not pay a contractor s fee. The erection Is so simple and kU « h X ’ closets , an<i a '> attractive front porch, 16-ft,
; systematic that any carpenter of average intelligence“canerect it .- Tle ra, " s ‘ r ue‘>un is largely of North Carolina Pine, the
.with ease. Many owners build them themselves. You pay no eHb?,? brn'ersa I, thoroughly kiln dried Excellent flooring and
larchitect’s fee The complete plans with all specifications and . C€ ‘ Unß ' '” I bU rV' ’",l> a “ els 01 sldin B lined with heavy paper to
J Instructions are furnished FREE. And vet the plans are maSe inßare , wa ™ith. Durable, fire-resisting, standard asphalt shingles,
J after careful study by the best and most experienced of archi- ? te g '-T en ™ d J flnlsh -. Excellent doors and sash. All 1
I tecta, with a View to eliminating waste and gaining the greatest necessary nails and hardware furnished. House conies with ex
• possible cenvenience, economy and strength The cost of the terlo ,J w alls stained any one of a
1 material is further reduced by the fact that vou buy it from he 0 Btanda , rd colotß , or A
■ mill, manufacturer and forest in one Our cmnnlete nhinrs Panted with one heavy coat of JVI
the entire process, from the tree to the completed house You div P ri pD n S Paint. Exterior trim and
»no middle-man a profit. You buy direct from th^i Lur re of m uerb d nßl<le fln sh , paint Y d »«!•,«• di
F»The price is therefore reck bottom. In our complete pTants in hea ' y C °“‘ ° f pri,ping paint ’ /S/ M
LK which hundreds ot houses are built simultaneously every short fli
t M SV? t 0 PU’TTIon is used and every waste avoided. As the houses r
iKAwXRX’ 0 " gain the . adTantaee ° f the 4
® QUICKBILT Bungalow Dept., '3
A. C. Tuxbury Lumber Co., f
Charleston, S. C. 1
PRICE
K cent, for cash. Net ‘
W price, l' rj ‘Cjl ’ ifca
95849.60 Q M
\M. A* ® Isl W • QUICKBILT BUNGALOW DEPARTMENT, /
HI lb ’ A - c - TUXBURY LUMBER CO., Charleston, S. C.
\ Y yd. l?l > Gentlemen:—Please send me your Book, “QUICKBILT Bungalows” I
\ ydiy’ihT* 1 No ’ C-70- Amespecially interested in a room house.
i\ *■ NAM-E I
* ADDRESS
SPECIAL SALE
MONDAY, AUG. 18th
m l '.ff —■■■—■—Ml MNMMRNNMMNMMNMM——RgB ■■NMMBMMOM—■
We Begin Our Regular Summer
CLEAN-UP-SALE
Os al! REMNANTS, Odd Lots, Etc., in all Fabric Departments. We have
roc heretofore any Siik; or Woolens in these sales, but this time we will put
a few shorts in both tir.er and let us say just here, the prices named will afford
great relief to that terrible ache that has prevailed in your pocketbook for
quite a while.
ANNUAL PICNIC
OF REAL VALUES OF THE ANSLEY KIND
HERE ARE THE SORTS OFFERED
SILKS POPLINS. WHITE GOODS
WOOLENS. SUITINGS TABLE DAMASK
GINGHAMS PERCALES DIMITIES
MADRAS COLORED LINEN NAINSOOK
rfr.vuLS BEACH CLOTH LONG CLOTH
GALATEAS V OILES, ETC. CURTAIN STUFFS
REMEMBER.—The offerings in some lines are limited, so don’t delay and
then expect to find the best things here when you come.
BE ON HAND EARLY FIRST DAY FOR CHOICE.
NO . NO
E s ANSLEY’S R “ s
EXCHANGED M TAKEN BACK
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919.