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PAGE TWO
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS
Busy Man’s Summary Os State
Events Os Interest Gather
ed From Many Sources
f ■
Admiral Bens , who was pi •
ed a sw.'i'd 1 h i 0 1 . ■ Wa
cross Thursday, o ti c gm -t 1
old home folki
the borne cf his brother, liank (
Benson. It is his irisl visit home in
t ,ro years.
.lafnes L. Bncssc, former asristant
cashier of the Bank of Gray, who
failed several months ago and wa
then reported reopened when the di
rectors paid in $l5O .'or each are
of stock, surrendered Thursday. e
tered a plea of guilty and court to
embezzlement, and received a i-n
--tence of seven years. He had bn
in Mexico.
The Southern Exchange hank and
the Citizens’ bank, of Dublin, hare
merged, the former trlkim over tl
latter.
Two thousand bale- of cotton
burned Wednesday night in the l a
mers Warehouse at Blund.de, near
Bwainsboro.
Tom Murphy, veteran grand cii
cuit driver, was hurt when Ins horse,
Peter Henley, fell during a race at •
the Southeastern fair Thursday af
ternoon. Mr. Murphy narrowly es
caped death, but was not seriously
injured.
*A court order permitting the sal
at auctio nos the Savannah \t lant
railroad ■ has been asked of Federal
Judge Evans.
Georgia University's alumni im
morial campaign has passed the half
million dollar mark, half the amount
sought.
-
ABSOLUTELY FREE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
A BEAUTIFUL MASTER PHONO
GRAPH MADE TO RETAIL FOR
SIOO
A Music Cabinet to Be Proud Os
I »' ,
Cabinet lias ample space for records
and albums. Height, 44 inches. Width,
1 7 inches. Depth, 2 I inches. Equip
ped with a large Double Spring, silent
running motor and universal tone-arm,
which enables it to play ALL makes of
records.
Commencing next Saturday with each
cash purchase amounting to $ 1 0.00 we
will give one key. We have several
hundred keys in a canvas bag—one
key in this bag will unlock a lock which
we have on exhibition at our store. The
holder of the lucky key that unlocks
the lock will receive the MASTER
PHONOGRAPH CABINET Abso
luteiy FREE.
On Saturday, December 18th, all cus
tomers holding keys will come in. The
one unlocking the lock on this date will
receive the beautiful Master Phono
graph. ? f
The Bee Hive
Lamar St. Americus, Ga,
g Sr 3 *
Tfm, , .
good times 3x=>
A :JS G*, \ ,• a
*• v;y gm mean more
t) to yvm than the
simple Joys eT
yonv own house
hold lookout •
I Dangerous
Curve Aheacl ! j
PLAINS.
Mr. M. E. Davidson, who travels
in Nori i < ;:s linn, is spending so'-
oral days hero with Mrs. Davidson.
Miss -Carrie Waltois returned to
Atlanta Wednesday when- she i un
der in atnu at.
Mrs. Annie Howell and Mr Emma
King wire visitor- lo Amer en:- lues
afternoon.
Mi id M ■ G. W. Moult
attended the funeral J. ( . lullis in
Richland Thursday.
Dr. .1. C. Eagan spent Wednesday
in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Pickett and Miss Elbe
Pickett, of Daw-on. spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. E. Cook.
Mrs. George Smith returned to
Covington Friday alter a week’s stay
with her daughter. .Mi Helen Smith.
Mrs. M. 1). Walters is spending
some time pleasantly with relatives
in Dawson.
George Beeves, <-f Americus, spent
Monday here with hi. father, J. G.
Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowery were
called to Mountain Ki t, S. C., Sun
day on account of the sudden death
of Mrs. Lowery's father, Mr. Russell.
Mis. Nannie Jenkins .of Griffin, is
the j uest of Mrs. Nina Carter.
Mr-. Cora Lunsford and Mrs.
Mark Chambliss were shopping in
Amerieu Friday afternoon.
1- riends of Luther Wise regret to
know he continues very ill at his
home here.
Miss Catherine Sanborn, of Ameri
eus, spent the week-end the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Linton Godwin.
Mrs. Hoy Brannon, of Concord, is
spending- two weeks here the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Annie Howell.
Mis. R. A. Stapleton and little
Alice Andrews, of Americus, were
guests of Mrs. Rees Andrews Satur
day and Sunday. $j
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Murray and
Mr . A. G. Kendrick attended the
Primitive association at Sasser Tues
day.
Plains Baptist church was well rep-
i, .cried at the Woman Mi -nonary | i
Union conference which convened at -
Oglethorpe Tin day, thqw going up i
for tin- day were Mi E. fimmermaii, f
~i\, Mr J. \Y. T iiiiieiman, Mrs.,
\ < Wellons, Mr-. M. M. Jennings, '
Mrs. Jdm , M« -. Aletus Wei- *
lea.-, Mrs. T. \\ . Walters, Mrs. Nina l
(’alter, Mrs. R. T. Jennings, Mrs.
1 eonard Jennings, Mrs. 11. R. McGee, 1
Via Sutherland, Mrs. W. L. I
'I nomas, Mi: .-i s Alice Ruth Timmer- G
man, Agnes Thomas and Berta Wall
Clark. .Micro. Timmerman and •-
Tromail who possess such lovely 1
voices, have been asked to sing which 1
Pu-y kindly consented to do.
Mrs. J. E. Barker spent Saturday 1
with relatives at Sumter. *
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodson spent Sat- (
urday vviili friends at Sumter.
Mrs. J. H. Mont has gone for a! -
visit of a week to relatives in Macon.
L'woc ety:-, i
m,.._ -v.
HILMAN-GARTNER.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hilsman an
nounce the marriage of their daugh- ;
ter, Edna, to Mr. James P. Gartner, i
Wednesday, October 19, 1921. J
LOVELY BRIDGE LUNCHEON
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
Outstanding among the lovely so
cial alfairs of the week was the large (
bridge party given Wednesday morn- i
ing in the parlors of the Windsor ho- *
tel at which Mrs. Charles U. Rogers 1 1
and .Mrs. E. B. Everett were joint
hostesses, I 1
Cosmos in delicate shades were I 1
placed in vases and baskets and I 5
adorned every space in the large E
rooms where the 18 tables were '
pa Iced.
Ferns and palms stood in the al- i 1
coves and window ledges, and form- !
ed a pretty background for the pretty
fall costumes worn by the guests.
A salad course was served during
the social hour.
The high store was a -handsome
bag, and Miss Louise Crockett, of
Atlanta, who is the house guest of
Miss Louise Marshall, was presented
with a dainty dorin.
* * *
MRS. FORT HOSTESS
FOR MISS BAILEY
Miss Annie Bailey was honor guest
at a bridge tea given by Mrs. John
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Salesman with car to
cal) on dealers with a low priced
8,000 mile tire. $ 100.00 week with
extra commissions. Master Produc
tion Corporation, South Bend, Ind.
21 -11
WANTED -Salesman with car to
call on dealers with a low priced
10,000 mile cord tire. SIOO.OO week
with extra commissions. Specialty
Cord Tire Company, South Bend, Ind.
21 -2t
WANTED—,SSO Children to see
Mary Miles Mintbr at the Opera
House tomorrow afternoon at the
htrec o’clock performance. A bag
of Mize’s home-made Candy given
with each 5c ticket. See this charm
ing 0-reel picture and a Kineto Re
view, “Swat The Fly.” It’s educa
tional. 21-lt
WANTED—Man with car to sell low
priced Guaranteed VAXLEY
TIRES. $125.00 per week and com
mission. VALLEY TIRE CO., 94
Broadway, St. Joseph, M0.—20-2t
WANTED—Second hand grain drill.
W. H. Emmet, Americus.—l9-4t
WANTED—Your HAT to CLEAN
and BLOCK. Service guaranteed.
Columbus Hat Works, Columbus, Ga.,
Member Chamber of Commerce, Ki«
! wanis club. —12-30 t.
| GALLSTONES—PhySyrian explains
simple, effective treatment for in
! flamed gallbladder and bile dusts as
sociated with gallstones. Booklet
' Free. Dr. Paddock, Box C 7201, Kan
i sas City, Mo. 21-lt
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two furnishen rooms
with private bath; best sertion.
Phone 001. 21-3 t
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
R E N T Located on Taylor
; St. Address P. O. Box 37 17-7 t
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM LOANS—Low Interest Rate
and Good Terms. W. W. DYKES.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE —Choice cuts of Reef and
Pork. Also seelct Countrq Sau
age; all pork. W. W*Rigsby. Phone
574. 21-lt
FOR SALE —Genuine Abruzzi RYE;
have 200 bushels; will sell all or
part; $3.00 bushel; will deliver in
Amercius, Now understand, this is
guaranteed to he ABRUZZI RYE and
sound seed. A. B. Connors, Leslie,
Ga. 17-ts
FOR SALE—Winter Lawn Grass
Seed. Americus Seed and Supply
Co. 11 -ti
FOR SALE -Second hand gas stove.
Phone 826. —17-6 t.
FOR SALE—Choice Mutton Chops.
Any cut for 30c lb. W. W. Rigsby.
Phone 574. 21-it
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Handsome setter pup, about
1 year old. White with lemon
larkins. Notify T. B. Hooks, Sr.—
i9-st. N ;
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
Allen Fort, at her home on * hurch t
street, which was one of the most n
delightful of the many attentions:
Miss Bailey is receiving. !
The living rooms wore adorned j ,
with a wealth of eosme , and four la- j
bles were placed for tile- game of i
bridge. I t
'Hie high score prize wa a set of 1
dainty handkerchiefs, and Mi. - Bai- j
ley received a bud vase as honor j j
guest. p
The place cards were candy cor- j
sages. A hot course was served dm- _
ing the social hour which followed the
conclusion of the game.
Included were Miss Bailey, Miss
Louise Marshall, Mrs. E. J. Eldridge,
Mis. M. 11. Wheeler. Mrs. Eugene
Cato, Mrs. A. B. Turpin, Mrs. Charles
M. Hale, Miss Brownie Hodges, Miss
Nimena Bond, Miss Martha Cobb,
Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. Emory
Kylander, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs.
E. B. Everett, Mrs. W. E. Taylor and
Msr. Steve Pace.
The hostess was assisted in serv
-ig by Mrs. Hollis Fort.
ELLAVILLE
ELLAVILLE, Oct. 21.—Mrs. T. J.
Scott and little Miss Jane Scott, of
Athens, are spending some time in
Ellaville, the guests of Mrs. Rogers
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Collins left
Tuesday for an automobile trip to
Talbitton and other points in North
Georgia.
W. H. Collins, who occupies re
sponsible portion in Arlington, spent
the week-end with his family here.
Miss ouise Stewart, Miss Gladys
Jordan, Miss Leola Jordan, Miss Dor
othy Collins and Messrs. Glenn Lind
sey, Billie Massee and Johnnie Lind
sey motored to Milledgeville Sunday, !
where they were the guests of Misses I
Vera Jordan, Mary Carter, Doris Ar- I
lington and Nina McMahan at the j
Georgia Normal and Industrial col
lege.
Mrs. George Dillard is spending
1 SERVICE J
Is meeting the demands of the people in and around Americus. Piggly Wiggly service em
braces more than giving you the very best groceries at the very best prices. It affords you an
opportunity to ‘Shop without anyone to suggest something ‘just a3 good.’ Piggly Wiggly only
carries standard brand goods. Every item is placed before you and you can buy pnly those
things that the appetite suggests.
Read the Piggly Wiggly ads as carefully as you would a letter from any of your other friends
and you wilt be just as much pleased. Besides, you can keep up with the market price of every
thing.
Flour, Idahoine (Pi AQ Flour, White Ring <TI AA
24 Lbs ’P 1 .Ui) 24 Lbs .. «pI.U*P
Flour, Ballard’s Obelisk (M ( )A Flour, Brown’s S. R. (I*l AA
24 Lbs flJZft 24 Lbs $ i.UU
'FLwif High Kicke- QO.
f lOUI Self-Rising 24 lbs. *2
Swift’s jewel or Vegetole Lard 4*l AQ w nic i Lins IQ.,
No. 10 VPound ..... lOt
Kingan’s Pure Lard <PI rft love Brand Mams OQ
10 Lbs Net ’erLb ..
Silver Leaf Lard (PI CA Swift Premium Hams OQ
10 Lbs Net .. PerjJr 1
. GRANDMOTHER LINK SAUSAGE OQ „
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER cm Per Lfc 2UC
The Best ILL COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE r )A n
Per Lb urT\f
Royal Scarlet Tiny Batavia White Cherries A ~ ”
Peas, No. 2 Can . No. 2 1-2 Can Army Bacon Cl 04 Corn Beef IQ
-12 Lbs Net tPi.U-* Per Can 1
Telephone Style Peas 17 r Gold Bar Pears
No. 2 Can Per Can 2 1-2 Lbs O/l Corned Beef Hash 9Q f
Strained Honey UtcC 2 Lk s [sj et
Country Gentleman Kingan Pork & Beans fir. . v
Corn. No. 2 Can .... 1 Large Can 11C Veal Loaf 19c Sausage 23c '
Per Can 1 1-2 Lbs in Can
CALUMET BAKING POWDER j! j FRUITS - - VEGETABLES] I
1-Lb Can t-Jv
__ - - Oranges, Apples, Raisins, Grapefruit, Bart
, t ~ p . r l m . i lett Pears, Sickle Pears, Lemons, Fresh Co-
Per Lb AOV ' l Lb Pkg lot - coanuts, Lettuce, Celery, Turnips and lur-
Mackerel Fish K Sliced Breakfast oo_ nip Salad, Onions, Cauliflower, Egg Plant,
ILb Average, Each . . Bacon. Per Lb 4JC and Yellow Squash. I
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
- ——— - ■ ■_ ■ """
his week in Draneville v\itii her,
nother, who is quite ill.
Mrs. B. Goodman returned to her
limit- near Tiftmi Wednesday, after
laving spent the past week with her
laughter, Mrs Jim Robinson.
Quite a large numcr bof Ellaville
itizens attended I eld’fi Minstrels
n Americus Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Herschel Hart and little niece, ,
.ucille Baldwin, of Atlanta, are ex- <
iceted to airive soon for a visit to i
ilrs. H. S. Lindsey.
* ~ i
I
BP 3*31 one eleven
Igjy Mb-Cigarettes
■ II
rrhe j
T hree Ir.separa.Hes
One for miIdness,VIRGINIA
One for mellowness. BURLEY
One for aroma, TURKISH i
The finest tobaccos perfectly
aged and blended
ASvA V 7 V ” r>
• | - '• truer - >
-A-Jll FIFTH AVE.
tiSWYSAK til’/
i
J
CUT-OFF
i Kv. ( has. l'iidip.i, of Plain-., filled
.•the i ulpit at the Lutheran church
; Sunday, delivering a very able ■
* ;■ i‘ e.
Mr. and Mr Ja t- Williams a nd
I'aii'ilv, . i At'.der. ovule, were Sun
! day guest -, of Mr. and Mr . E. W.
Holloway and family.
Mi: Lul;-. Ki him- -pent Mind y
j night at Andei. nnvi-le, tin- guest of
liter ister, Mrs. Leon Holloway.
The Community sing was at the
’ tome of Mr. and Mrs. R. K'. Stubbs
i ”
Pencil Stripes and^
i Fancy Silk V ? t
Knit Ties K '^
50 Colors |
mi ji %
I
Most Neckwear designs appear only to
disappear, but stripes and silk knits are
permanent patterns in the fine art of
fine art of dress. Whatever color you
have in mind, e whave it in the scarf.
1 "
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1021
I i un-i.iy evening and was largely at
•, ended.
Eincrt Coker made a business in,
to Oglethorpe Monday.
Arthur Wicker, of Arncra-ur,
la* ( trine visitor Tuesday,
j W. A. • >le -. and Candy John m
j"f Oglrt' i rpe were visiters at \ ,
j home of J -. ami Mrs. Ernest ('oka
, !l if-- , -/cuing. J
! .
Rub-My-Tism i* s great pain killer
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia. Sprains, etc. (sj