Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920
SOCIETY
Department Conducted by Mrs. R. C. Moran, residence !12 East
Church Street; Phone 620.
REESE-MALONE
Mr. and Mrs. Otis D. Reese an-I
nounce the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their daughter |
Kaite Sue, to Hudson Jenkins Ma- |
lone, of Albany, the wedding to take I
place in the early fall. No cards.
MISS BOND
AT HOME
Miss Ximena Bond has returned !
home from a pleasant visit among ,
friends and relatives in Atlanta,!
Canon and Hartwell and received I
many of her Sumter county friends I
at her home “on the farm” Friday!
evening, Sept. 3 at a prom and I
play party. Among guests attend-4
ing were Misses Clara and Ethyle I
Dean, Miss Mary Morton, Miss Hallie
McDonald, Miss Elise Chappell, Miss
Mary McMath, Miss Ruby Harris,
Miss Irma Tooke, Miss Ethyle Wells,
Miss Thelma Hines, Miss Christine
Hines, Miss Mary Will Harvey. Frank
Webb, John Allen McDonald, Ros
coe Markett, Will Ray Butt, Robert
Monohan, Eli Horne, Chas. Smith,
Robt. McNeil, Joe Fred Hambrick,
Louie Hansford, S. P, Bond, and
Charlie Bond.
A“ delightful time was enjoyed by
all. Refreshments were served by
Masters Ben and Will Bond.
* * *
MISS POOLE TO STUDY
AT BRENAU THIS YEAR.
Miss Sara Poole will leave next
week to enter Brenau, where she will
make a specialty of music. Miss
Poole has hai charge of the pipe or
gan during the summer at Central
Baptist church, and under her direc
tion the summer choir has n done
splendid work. Miss Poole’s faith
fulness and accomodation have won
for her and added number of friends
who will regret her departure dur
ing the winter. The congregations
attending Central Baptist church dur
ing this summer have been delighted!
with her musical programs, and ex
press a sincere appreciation of her
skillful manner in handling the va
rious departments of the organ, as
well as her lovely selections.
Miss Ella Polk, who has charge of
the organ during the winter months,
will return to Americus next week to
take up her music duties in the
schools, as well as the music at Cen
tral Baptist church.
The Year of the Low Heel
for fall
Brogue Boots—
Oxfords r\
z ■ 1 f T \ w
Because they are so “mannish I • z
they are so smart and comfortable. % j #
Dark brown and Russian calf, in r
boots and oxfords, with wing tip
or plain. Woolen hosiery for the
Oxfords. Silks to match boots.
- Hosiery Oxfords Boots
S3JIO $12.50 & 13.50 $16.00
Dress Boots
&
« and Slippers
m t —include many charming
nf E styles for dressy occasions.
Boots of Black and Brown
jW Suede, with satin tops or all
over Suede. Brown and
T Black glaze kid. Mat kid.
Heels of slender French de
sign, covered to msftch top or
vamp.
Slippers
Newest strap effects: J 9
I MISSION STUDY CLASS
TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON
The Mission Study class of Cen
i tral Baptist church will hold its last
j meeting Monday afternoon at
4 o’clock, the last two
two chapters being taken and finish
i ed- This concludes the course of six
| weeks prescribed by the author of the
i text, and great benefit has been de
rived from the pursuit of study by
the women of the various societies
of the church. Many valuable les
sons have been learned, together with
, a vast amount of historical study,
which fits the women for every’ work
. in the missionary societies of the
■ church. Every woman who enlisted
i at the beginning of the class is urg-
I ed to be present at this last meeting.
• * *
I CLUB MEETS WITH
,MRS. W. S. IVEY.
Mrs. W. S. Ivey was hostess for
her 42 club Friday afternoon at her
home on Lee street. Three tables
were arranged in the large living
room, which was prettily decorated
for the occasion with bowls of crepe
myrtle and vases of roses. Ferns
and flowers were used throughout
the house. At the conclusion of the
game a salad course was served.
Playing were Mrs. Emmett Murray,
Mrs. Arthur Rylander, Mrs. Emmett
Bolton, Mrs. C. C. Hawkins, Mrs.
Lee Turner, Mrs. Crawford Wheat
ley, Mrs. S. L. Sills, Mrs. Will Carter,
Mrs. R. L. Maynard, Mrs. C. J. Clark,
Mrs. Will Cobb and Mrs. W. D.
Bailey.
« * *
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON.
The Womans’ Missionary society
■ of the First Methodist church will
1 meet Monday afternoon at the church
at 4:30 o’clock. With the return of
a number of the members who have
' been spending the summer elsewhere
1 it is expected a large attendance will
‘ be present and a new enthusiasm in
fused into the fall meetings.
'I
■I iLx.’— r... '
Mrs. Lucy Simmons, ''of Atlanta,
i has arrived in Americus to be the
guest for some time of Mrs. Howell
' Simmons at her nome on Rees Park.
* * *
i Miss Hilda Sharp, who has been
! the guest of Miss Anna Mui ray for
■ some time, and who wa« the central
figure at a number of pretty social
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
affairs, returned Saturday to her
home in Commerce.
* * *
Miss Helen Williams returned to
Montezuma Friday’ after a pleasant
visit of several weeks to relatives
and friends in Americus.
• • •
Mrs. M. H. King, of Plains, is vis
iting her sisters, Mrs. M. E. Raines
and Mrs. Sara Shrumpert.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodson and
John Goodson, Jr., of Albany, are the
guests of Mrs. J. R. Kersey at her
home on Hampton street.
» » *
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pittman an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
September 3 at their home on Jack
son avenue.
* * «
Miss Mary Louise Reese, of Al
bany, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Reese,
at their home on Jackson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
announce th ebirth of a 12 pound son
September 3, who will be named
Charles Ferguson, Jr. Mrs. Fergus
son is pleasantly recalled as Miss
Jewel Rigsby before her marriage.
Miss Herndon Asked
To Return to Tenn.
Miss Louise Herndon, who has
made her residence in Americus for
the past two years, and who has
been identified with every activity
connected with the Central Baptist
church received a telegram Saturday
urging her to return to Chattanooga,
Tenn., where she labored for five
years. Rev. R. 0. Bell, who is as
sistant pastor of The Tabernacle
there, has resigned, his resignation
taking effect today, and Miss Hern
don has been offered the place he
held in the organization of the
church. Rev. Mr. Bell will devote
his time exclusively to evangelistic
work, and Miss Herndon being ac
quainted with every department of
the church, would fill the position
very capably.
Rev. T. F. Callaway, pastor of the
church, and the deacons have for
mally notified Miss Herndon of their
need of her services, and have urg
ed her acceptance by telegraph. She
has as yet made no definite decis
ion. but'it is thought she will remain
in Americus where her work for the
past two y’ears has been of major
importance.
During the first year if Miss Hern
don’s ill health, induced by heavy
work in Chattanooga, sne wts grant
ed leave of absence with full salary,
such was the esteem in which she was
held by the church. Since coming
to Americus. Miss Herndon has made
'remarkable progress in her work,
especially among the young people of
the church, and it is believed that she
will not be permitted to go to oth
er fields to labor.
Gortatowskys Lease
Albany Auditorium
ALBANY, September 4. —After al
lengthly discussion of the matter, j
during which feejing at one time
ran high and a difficulty between
Councilmen Ehrlich and Jones threat
ened, the city council instructed the
auditorium committee to draw up a
lease with Gortatowsky Brothers for
SI,BOO a year for the Municipal Au
ditorium during the theatrical sea
son, the lessees to pay for lights used
and for the cleaning of the building.
Three bids were submitted. Arthur
Lucas, of Atlanta, offered $4,000 a
year for the building to be used for:
motion pictures and theatrical pur-;
poses. W. A. Mitchell, of Dawson,
offered $1,700 for the theatrical
season, proposing to use the build-,
ing only for road shows. Gorta
towsky Bros., of Albany, bid SI,BOO
a year with the understanding that!
the city was to do the cleaning.
The discussion which followed
showed that a majority of the coun
cil favored eliminating the Lucas bid
on the ground that the auditorium |
should not be used for motion pic-J
tures.
_
Buick New Series
Models Announced
For the nineteen-twenty-one sea
son, the Buick Motor company have
annbunced seven new models, em
bracing roadster, five and seven
passenger open types and a fiive and
seven-passenger sedan, three and
four passenger coupes, in enclosed
designs.
Thus, a complete line of cars is
offered, —a model for any purpose !
and to suit any particular choice of
the most discriminating purchaser. ,
From a chassis Standpoint, no no-!
ticeable changes are to be seen by
the eye, yet many improvements and
points of refinement are incorporat
ed, each with the-sole purpose of add
ing strength and wear-resisting quali
ties. The characteristic principles of
Buick engineering are manifest in ev
ery detail, while the world renown-
r^, . . . , z ,
VW wwi
I QKOH /
ft;;/// jZ
z1
,MTUMN STYLE MIBII
Suits - Coats - Furs-
Gloves
Underwear I
Hosiery JL
Footwear
Accessories
Pinkston’s announce complete showing of New
Autumn modes, after careful and tireless efforts,
5 ? covering months of preparation, both here and in ,
the Eastern markets.
IB
.
ed valve-in-head motor is standard
equipment throughout.
No noticeable alterations in body
design has been evident in the Buick
line for some five years; for the com
ing season, these well-known lines
have received treatment, with most
pleasing results. The radiator and
hood lines have been improved; new
design fenders and skirts are shown;
larger doors have been installed;
curved cowl is now used, with slight
ly lower body line from cowl to rear,
all blending into a pleasing and har
monious over-all body line.
W. G. Turpin representing the W.
G. Turpin & Co., local Buick dealers
has just returned from the .dealers’
annual meeting in Atlanta, and states
that he is more enthusiastic than ever
regarding the Buick prospective
business for the coming year. He
expresses the opinion that the new
models will add to the already firmly
established Buick prestige in this
section, and that a far greater de
mand will be enjoyed.
The local dealers are looking for
ward daily to the arrival of a new
model for display, and have already
commenced booking orders
Mrs. S. L. Sills and Miss Corinne
Sills left Saturday for Fort Valley
where they will spend several days
with Mrs. Russell Murray.
r ——— COMMERCIAL
CITY BANK
) I Organi»»d Aaga 3rd,
JI ——————————— ———
Bl gl W * * n^*aTOr *• witk
ill II I ' nte ll’g«“ ce a “d dispatch the basi
~ . i > ■ • nest aatraatad ta as by Mr M*>
asfe , tomert( anc | a i Wßy> sa sparata
■■■ with thaaa in tha np-bnildin* al
thair business, and te safegnnrd
Comme ial City Bank Building their financial interest.
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, President
SAMUEL HARRISON, Cashier
S. T. Bradford, farmer, living
near Plailns, was in Americus for
a few hours Saturday afternoon.
All flavors Brick Ice Cream always
on hand. Americus Ice Cream Co.,
215 Cotton Ave. 5-It
R. T. Mathews, of near Smithville
For thirty thousand ’
pieces of silver Hard
wick betrays his Mas
ters, the Sovereign
People. Stamp “Trait
or” on his brow with
your Ballots. Vote for
Walker
PAGE FIVE
was a business visitor in Americus
Saturday.
y?.
a Bl
HASN’T 150
BRAINS ENOUGH TO
SETTLE DOWN-KEEP
Your hands on your.
J CASH UNTIL YOU’RE .
i OFFERED VALUE RE^D 1
Special Sale
of Oxfords..
Every pair of Ox
fords in the house,
men’s women’s
and children’s go-
ing at cost.