Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO SOCIETY HUBBARD-EASOM Mr. and M.'! Ro Hubbard an nounce the maruage of then daugh ter, LaVnn Elizabeth, to James Al bert Easom at the home of Rev. Guy ton Fisher, June 4. HARVEY JENNINGS. •Mi. .-.n3 Mr.. Lucius Harvev an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Sajah Elizabeth, to T. I. Jen nijigs, Js7?‘ May 29. MISS HARRIS’ PORCH PARTY FOR MIS? CLEMENTS. ’Miss Elizabeth Harris entertained thJjLufternoon at a porch party at her home on Hairold avenue for Mi Juanita Clements. Shasta daisies were arranged in wall pockets and- on the stand; by the porch columns, a colorful touch bding introduced in the glowing yel low daisies which were arranged; V( randah. Ferns and grew iug’ plans ■ converted the perch into an outdoor living room, and on this the tables were placed for the play ers ' A,salad course was served late m the afternoon, with fruit punch. Sharing honors with Mis- ( lenient., was Miss Christelle Lydd'.m, the charming house guest of Mrs, C. A. Schneider at. her home on Harrold Avenue. ; Playing were Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Alice McNeill, Miss Mary Walk er, Miss Marguerite Everett, Miss Prlean Ansley, Miss. Geraldine Payne, Miss Catherine Broadfield, Mis Miss Emma Love FishelTMr'-’’A B. Turpin, Mr-. Geo. lioltdoh, M’rs, Rufus Lane. Mrs. M. H. Mist, Margaret Wheatlev, Miwsrjfeabel Wheatley. M iss Wil’ie Miss Nacmi Wright, Higbtcwer, Miss Cath erine Smith, Mrs. Harrold Hall, and Mr-. C. Ar Schneider. . Assisting the hostess in serving Were Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Jack Britton. » « * HOUSE PARTY PLANNED AT OAKVIEW Mrs. Jenny R. Duckworth will en tertain this week with a house party• LS-Sj fej! kC* /i J 1 NEW wRA f&> ' ‘5« Sonbons, Chocolates* 'Hard Candies, etc. can be purchased in .Americus, Ga. only in our store- We arc sole agents AMERICUS DRUG CO. /imerzc&s; Ga. aLidßgm o FRESH SHIPMENT CLASSIFIEQAWEgnSEMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—IOO-bu. corn in shuck. . Americus Auto Co. 6-2 t FOR SALE—Over-ripe bananas, 50 ; cents bunch. 317 Hampton SI. 7- | FOR SALE—Ten pairs White Ling Pigeons; 23 h -ns and 40 small chickens; Macon Dudley, Jr. 6-2 t 1 WILL be absent from my office , until Saturday, June 11. C. P. •Davis.—7-lt, • . FOR SALE—iOne small Case Grain I separator. Immediate delivery. F. 0. Beavers.—22-ts. For sale— six room house, and 6 3-4 acres, in good location. Ad dress “Acreage,” Tomes-Recorder.— 17-ts. For Salo—One overhead ceiling Electric fan; one large iron safe; one 8- show case. Gatewood-Cogdell Hdw. Co. 1-ts FOR SALE—One overhead ceiling electric fan; one large iron safe: 1 8-ft floor show case. Gatewood Cogdell Hdw. Co. * 1-ts FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Five room house on I Lee street. See R. S. Broad hurst—3-tf. i - —— FOR RENT— Housekeeping rooms. • Cheap. Apply 129 E. Lamar St. •' 6-2 t (FOR RENT—Nice bungalow, 713 Forrest street. G. M, Bragg,—3tf > • dv -x? at her pretty country home '‘Oak view.’’ near Americus, in compliment o her ,-isters, Mi.-s Ethel Bolden and Miss Ina Borden, of LaGrange. Other members ci the party will include Mrs. W. J. Sykes and little ’ da-iglve:. Marjorie, of Columbus, :.nd Capt. Clyde Middleton, of Atlanta. MISS CLEMENTS HONOREE AT LOVELY PARTY. Mr-. W ill Watters and Mrs. Mat tie Bass entertained jointly Monday afternoon at their home 'on Harrold . avci.ue for Miss Juanita ('loments, tho is being o prt ttilj fefjjd during her visit to Miss Elizabeth Harris. Shasta daisies predominated tn the | decorative motif throughout the liv ing rooms, and midsummer flowers combined with growing ferns were used on the porches. Four tables were at ranged for the , game.-, of bridge and at t.-.e conclusion of the game a social hour was en joyed with the serving of a salad ; course. Those asked to meet Miss Clem • ents were Miss Catherine Broadfield, Miss Orlean Ansley. .Mis. Henry ; Lumpl’.ii!, Miss Naomi Wright, Miss i Clara Giover, Miss Gertrude Daven port, Miss Agnes Gatewood, Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Sarah Hightow- I er, Miss Dorothy Cargill and Miss Elizabeth Harris. DELIGHTFUL PROM FOR YOUNG FRIENDS I Miss Edith Bahnsen entertained] Monday evening at a prom party at] her pretty home on Lee street. Shas-I ta daisies were used in combination; with yellow calliopsis. The spacious lawn of the Bahnsen home was used for the youthful promenaders. Cream and cake were served. Invited were Miss Cordelia Hooks. Miss Mary Harris, Miss Martha Dun can, Mi>. Louise Culpepper, Mis:. Harriet Rylander, Miss Elizabeth Joiner, Miss Ann Walker. Charles Glover, Bobby Hooks, Ray Ansley, Robert Culpepper, James Furlow, Will’am Heys, Ton; Gatewood, Tye- Ansley, Hawkins Dykes and Heys Ar i nold. W EAT H E R. Forecast for Georgia General ’ Iv fair tonight and Wednesday; lit tle change in temperature. I, , ■tveMmaaMM* FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furni.hetl apart- ' 11 merits, containing sitting room, two ; bed rooms, bath, dining room, kitchen. I nice garden and chicken yard; S4O i 1 and $45 each. Mrs. Macon Dudlev. , 6-4 t I , LOST AND FOUND ] FOUND—SmaII gold pin. Owner ! t i may recover by describing and ' - , e ■ corder. 4-3 t i MONEY TO LOAN - FARM LOANS—Low interest rate n i and good terms. W. W. Dyl.es. I I WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS j! WANTED—Grammar school pupils - to coach. Clebe Kenrph, phone 458 _ -i WANTED—To coach pupils in Latin ; i or mathematics, six weeks' course, » $lO, beginning June 20. Hour pe -1 riods. Credit given at A. H. S. D. E. ■ ■ Pennington, 130 West Church street, - or phone 577.—7-3 t. r j ~,, , ■ VELVET BEANS—Wanted in bulk or shell. South View Stock Farm, > Americus, Ga., Phone 3202.—7-3 t. ■ : ■ j CLERKS—(Men, women) over 17, ■for postal mail service; $l2O month- 1 i Examinations June. Experience un- .■ necessary’- For free particulars of instruction, write R. Terry (former , . civil service examiner) 744 Continen- i ■tai Bldg., Washington, D. C. 5-3 t WANTED To coach grammer school pupils in any study. Mrs. 1 Marvin Everett. 116 Furlow Street, f or Phone 348. 4-ts V■’ • ’ 100 SINN FEIN IROOPS TAKEN j CORK, June 7. (By Associated Pre >.) Crown fortes captured more (han one .hundred members of . the Irish Republican army in Mill t street last night after a battle in which • ::•.<■ Sinn Eetnci- were kill ed and twelve wounded. The cas ualtic to the* Crown forces, it was . stated. were light. 5. O. S. Cai! Sounded For Cars For Picnic An S. 0. S. call for automobiles . to assist in conveying the large mem- Jbcrship of the First Methodist Sunday • ■school to Myrtle Spring- for the ari ] nual picnic Thursday- of this week day from V. M. Hollo i]way, clmirmai) of the transportation . j committee. "V < hav . ■'.■■d a number of per- ■ sons individually to help out with ..their car., said Mr. Holloway, “and ,I we have had good responses. But we can t ee nearly all who can as ;i ' and we can't see ail we need. Therefore, we need all the volunteers ; possible-—and we need them quick We want all ear- at the church at clock Thursday morhing. Let all . who will volunteer with their cars ‘cal’ me at phone 816, please, at ■ once.” | Carload Os Cucumbers Shipped From Tifton i TII'TOV. June 7.—Shipment of a carload of cucumbers was made from Tifton Friday, the car being loaded Iby Dyer & Denby, and Coleman ' Plant company, local truck growers. The cukes were shipped to New York. , j Local truck growers have been making express . hipments for some ‘ time, and the returns have been very satisfactory, the shipments to New York bringing from $4 to $5 gross I which nets the grower from $3 to $4 per erate. The car contained about 401) crates. FREE VACATIONS IN ARM CAMP (Continued Front Page One.) SEVENTH ARMY CORPS AREA, for North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis souri, Arkansas and lowa, at Camp Pike, Ari:., opening Aug. 1, and at Fort. F-ti lling, opening Aug. 1 ’ : EIGHTH ARMY CORPS AREA, lor Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and Arizona at Camp I’tavis, Texas, opening July 15, and at Fort Logan, Colo., opening Aug. NINTH ARMY CORPS AREA, for Washington, Oregon. Idaho, Mon tana, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and California, at Camp Lewis, Washing ton, opening July 5, and at the Pre sidio of San Francisco, opening July 6, also. FRESH SHIPMENT <A. -gj., i M; - ■'-■ •• feu-- -WW • . agSßr >■■ < ■ **~ , ~ jf T h ,f ' 'vl, J? W \>‘ y ■. w-■' y * wl s/ i Im w Shop and Tell Jimmie Lott ’bout my daddy’s tires. They ain't what you'd call old, but they’s run a long time and 1 know they’s get j tin' weak and Jimmie ought to see 'em before they blows up. It's too late then. Jimmie looks over tires, and gives you free air and lots of advice what saves daddies lots of money, and I want him to tell my daddy what he told me about VUL CANIZING and I low to save money on your tires. AMERICUS STEAM VULCANIZING COMPANY. Jimmie Lott, Mgr. "LOTTS OF SERVICE" Phone 506 i Rear Americus Auto Co. Ld I AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. 1 Child Dies Os Rabies After Serum Course i FITZGERALD, June 7. Ralph, 4-ycar-old .-on of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jones, oj Broxton, died this week at the Fitzgerald hospital of hydro-1 phobia. About four weeks ago, the I father and son were both bitten by! their little pet dog and immediately] both went to Atlanta where they re-! ceived the full 21 treatments and] were dismissed. Forty-eigth hours after receiving the last treatment! and after they had returned to their i home, the little son, Ralph, contract-1 ed lever followed by fear of water, and fresh air. He was rushed to] the hospital in a closed car, each time; the door of which was opened he; would go into convulsions. He died ; in a few hours. It is the opinion of attending physi-! cians that he must have been infected ! several days before the date of the] discovery, and the disease must have' made good headway before the treat ment wa. begun, the treatment serv ing only to keep it dormant for tile time being. The father is apparently ] out of danger. 10 Rotarians Visit j Thomasville Club Ten members of the Americus Ro tary club left over the Central at 2:15 this afternoon for Thomasville to participate in the charter presen tation celebration of the new Thom asville club tonight. They will re turn cn the Dixie Flyer tonight. '1 hose who made the trip were Presi dent F rank Lanier, J. M. Prance, J. j E. Hio-htower, J. A. Davenport, J. Ralston Cargill, R. E. Allison, W.! W. Dykes, Joseph Perkins, Dave An-1 drews, Lovelace Eve. CHURCHWELL’S Wednesday and Thursday WE ARE OFFERING SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. DON’T WAIT TILL THURSDAY MORNING TO DO YOUR SHOPPING. COME DOWN WEDNESDAY MORNING. THESE VALUES WILL LAST TWO DAYS, BUT WE ADVISE EARLY SHOPPING ALWAYS. EXTRA HEAVY PONGEE, 33 INCHESWIDE, AT $1.48 YARD Toil Du Nord and Colored Sport Spot Satin Stripe Kilburney Ginghams Linen Organdie Marquisette In big range of patterns. 27 f^lpon^dres^“middy White with Blue Dot. Tan C ° lOrS: and 32 inches wide. Special 9ujts sk Co ,with Blue Dot. Imported "'L? u" I Rink. Yellow. Green. Copen, S„i„ 4 Inehe. wide. .1- ■<' 1 an and White, at — 25c s]l9 $1.39 89c VARD YARD YARD YARD Figured Voiles Figured Voiles rABLE NO. 1. TABLE NO. 2 One table filled with pretty Voiles l;ight and . ~ , -nr nz • dark colors; checks, figures and plaids. The ‘n this k t you will find Voiles of every descrir; biggest value of the season. Wednesday and tMo n - , Thursday at And they are worth up to $2.00, at — 39c yd. 48c yd. All Wool Sport Bath Towels Huck Towels ' Shirt Madras Skirting Large size; assorted color borders; 75c quality, at— Extra va]ue Coo s M/e o f Shirt Madras in woven In Plaids and Stripes, 48 Red border Huck Towels, cords and printed brocaded inches wide; in a big range at — satin stripes, at — of patterns; $5.00 quality. Wednesday and Thursday EACH <p1.40 s*9 OQ Satin Huck Towels P ° Z ‘ Size 20x39; looks like linen; Ck’ «•" a vak.ePillowCases Pongee Sh.rt.ng a lor Men’.Cap. each $2.48 . SI4S tX'e have them. Something r 1. • xLP new and real good looking Bath Towels DOZEN YARD Price— Extra size and quality; SI.OO 98c 70 $2.50 valuea, “jo MEN ’ ? - MEN ’ S ‘■fuC Palm Beach and Tropical Worsted Suits Straw Hats EACH —- We have just received some nifty patterns in Tropical Wor- We are showing a big line RarhAl* T'rvxArole for young men as well as for stay cool. old men. Plain and Rough at Straws at— Prices Prices— s2.9B ™ $14.48 $23.50 "" 1 ■mil - , . . Shoes Good, CHURCH WELL’S MAILORDERS 141 Filled Same Day Received Ready-to-Wear: Department Store M’CALL 51 STORE Ci OSES 1 O’CLOCK THURSDAY patterns I&caiEriefi Miss Lucile Thomas, of Plains li the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Da vison at their home on Hancock ave j nue. Mrs. J. Kufus Lane, of Blakely, I is the guest of her parents, Mr. ane Mr.-. C. A. Chambliss, at their home. ' on Barlow street. ■ Miss Louise Collin- and Miss 1 | Cleone Collins, who were the guests ] last week of Miss Elizabeth Harris at ] her home on Harrold avenue, have I returned to their home in Ellaville, i ■ : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and little son, of Miami, are the guests] ! for some time of Judge James A. i i Hixon and Mrs. Hixon at their home , I on Lee street. E. L. Murray is attending a meet- ] ing of the state board of pharmacy i in Macon, of which he is president. ] ] A large class of applicants for li- j ; censes is being examined by the i board. i . ; Chinese Relief Fund Final Report $488.64 What will probably be the final list of donors to the Chinese famine re lief fund was given out today by C. F. Giddings, local treasurer of the fund, as follows: Previously reported $484.14 Cash 50 I C. W. Morgan 1.00 Mrs. E. P. Morgan 1.00 Mrs. West, DeSoto ... 2.00, Total— $488.64' HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON, June I.—Wilson ■ Ryals was accidentally shot Satur day afternoon while pranking with a pi.-ioi at ti.e 'tome oi rraiiK niaaiex. . ne was rusiled to tne .-imvricu- no.— i pita! where an x-ray examimio . was; niuue ano it is tnoughi he is not ser lousiy injured amt was reported rest ing lairly well tms morning. Miss Kate Alexanuei. ot -Americus, is the guest of Mis- Maude (. heea. I Miss Mary Jane CneeK has return j ed to her home* here after teaching j the past year at Maiina, Ga. Mi. and Mrs. J. J. Kinard and fam- ! :ly spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. E. L. Kinard. Misses Alice and Minie Perry have ’ returned to their homes here from ] Bessie I'ift college. Mis. Mary Sampson is confined to; her room by illness. Miss Laurie Johnson has returned home to spend the vacation with her parents after a most successful year at Bessie Tift college in Forsyth. Misses Beulah Harris and Lucile i Kinard have returned home after an i extended visit to friends and relatives ! at Cordele and Vienna. Misses Vera Hayes spent Saturday ; and Sunday in Americus the guest of I Miss Lolie Chapman. C. C. Sheppard was a Sunday vis 1 itor to Cloud Edwin Johnso, Miss Bernice Bradley spent Sunday I pleasantly with Miss Tera Kinard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes spent , Sunday afternoon in Americus the guests of friends and relatives. Ancient Greeks and Egyptians re- i garded the ivy as a sacred plant. The Mediterranean Sea has tides; of from five to seven feet. The Druids regarded the mistletoe as sacred. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921. VOTE ON CONGRESSMAN. ANNISTON, Ala., June 7. A heavy vote was expected today in the Fourth Alabama district in the election of a successor to the late Representative Fred Blakmon. Judge A. I. Longshore, ex-Columbian and Republican, is opposed by Lamar Jef fers. of Anniston, Democrat. IP ■ ONE ELEVEN' ■ Cigarettes To tell you of the care in blending to ' baccos for ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes would be high ly interesting But-just buy a package and 2o ci^ arettes i5 < " Guaranteed by