Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
TECH TO FUTON
PEPPY PROGRAM
Gi e and Mandolin Clubs To Ap
pear At Rylander Theater
Tonight
Tonight at 8:15, thejGeorgia Tech
Glee club ami Mandolin club will of
ten their ‘ All Southern" perform
ance at the Rylander theater. The
< I.kis arrived today after a very -u<
ce.i-ful performance at Valdosta
. whir re the) played to an overflow
audience. They ate .cppm r t the
W’n.dsor and will he. -* fti Atlanta
Sunday morning.
Vhe club tins yeai iagi. a
cal vaudeville putting it over With
the old college pep and enthusiasm;
and the program is enjoyable
throughout. One of the features is
the Ramblin’ Wreck eight, a jazz
band headed by Dexter Jordan of Co
lumbus, and embellished by the pres
ence of Ed O'Brien, a freshman from
Savannah, who is making a inaik in
musical circles with his violin. The
orchestra will play a dance alter the
performance.
Other features are comedy skits
by Harry Garden and Squirt Asbury
and by Leon Levy and Raiford Gaff
ney. tht famous Yellow Jacket four,
Lepn Levy and his educated guitar,
Ed’ Dodd, the artist and numerous
instrument hits.
The clubs provide an entertainment
lasting two hours, of sufficient va
riety and excellence to have been
adjudged by the news critics in a
number of places as the best organi
zation of its kind that the South has
every produced. 7he entire program
follows:
PART I
1. Overture—Orchestra.
"Georgia Moon”—Mr. Harlan
and the Glee Club.
3. “Marie” The Techsette.—
Messrs. Brown, Kennedy, Jordan,
Asbury, Coleman and McKay.
4. The Yellow Jacket Four
Messrs. Jordan, Kinney, Lyons,
Stokes.
5. Medley, Selected—Paul Brown
and his Mandolin Club.
l>. "What Love Will Do,” a scene
from old Barcelona—Mr. Garden and
Mr. Asbury.
7. Tenor Solo—"Dawning”—Mr.
Jolin Paul Locke.
8. "The Musical Trust” —The
Glee Club.
9. Sentinjfntal Three—Messrs.
Merry, O’Brien and Levy.
10. The Rumblin' Wreck Eight,
with Dexter Jordan, featuring—“At
lanta”—Messrs. Hazelhurst, Jordan,
Kohlrusg, Levy, Nicolas. O'Brien,
'.if:tidge and White.
Intermission Five minutes.
PART II
1. ’22 A. D. Impressions Mr.
Doild and hiS"Edueafed Pastels.
2. Selections-—The Yellow Jack
et Four.
3- "I'm Too’Dufn Mean to Cry”
—Mr. Leon Levy ati&his (Juitar.
4. "Down the Old Church Aisle”
Mr. Jordan and the Mandolin Club.
5. "Deep Stufff”—Mt. Stokes.
f>- Negro Spirituals—(a) "Dee])
River;” (b) "Swing Low”—The Glee
Clqb.
7. "Bits from Opera—“ Count”
Gaffney and Monster Supporting
Cast.
R. Medley, arranged—The Man
dolin Club.
9. Finale, "Atlanta"—The Com
bined Clubs and Orchestra.
Rev. Guyton who is grand
prelate of the Knights Templar of
Georgia,-and W. Fred Smith have re
turned from New Orleans, where
thejy attended the tri-ennial conclave
of the Knights Templar.
T? EMEMBER the night when you,
•*as a bride, just ‘‘loved” those beau*
HF* dainty pieces of luxurious linen
®W that admiring friends had made with
'“’ Mtheir own hands and sent to you, with
F? iSBx 'vi&vw a for your long health and happi-
sfc 3rK ■
iy,„- ' * 4< -fes^ i Where Are
Today?
■KfffIMWEEKSk**.. •/.'
.■ ■ *-- -. —•- . - ~ —7 —»1
jVf| AN\ of them gone? Others stained and scorched? The generous sup
ply having long dwindled, as a result of the old wash pot and scrubbing
, board.
/t SCIENIIFICALLY operated, personally supervised laundry (such as
■** , this one) takes utmost care of these valuables, removing stains, never
burning or scorching, and adding many years to thet usefulness.
✓
Americus iSteamSLaundrv Co. U
**" * ~ U '
, Phoned 18 3a
SOCIETY
MISS I A VERNI DIOMAS, EDITOR. PHONE 99.
OPERA VISITORS IN
ATLANTA HONORED.
Mrs. !.<■-■ Council, of 'Aniel i< us; : i
f.Mr>. 11. M. Li V. -. of Mmo.i, Hid Mis- '
Eva hilT.clh. of. Live Fla.. I
shared honors .-if the luncheon given I
[by Mrs. Coley J. Lewis at the Pied-I
j mont Drivin, club. Pastel--haded I
I snapdragons filled a silver basket in 1
: lhe center of ihe table and’pink can- i
dies burned unshaded in the encir- i
'ding candlesticks. Tht- place cards. <
i bore little mottoes appropriate top
i each gm-. Cover- were placed for I
i the three honor guests, Mr- George |
: Brown, 'Ji Guy Woolford, >ll I. i
E. 1 Jones, Mr . Paul Felder Vos.:
and Mt-'. L. wi Itlnnta C.jn-iitn
1 ion.
Mrs. Coley Lewi: wa formerly i
Miss Annie Council. She lived
in Americus until her marriage
several years ago.
I MRS. GEORGE OLIVER
HOSTESS TO CLUB.
Mrs. George Oliver was hostess to I
; the members of ti e Friday Afternoon j
' 42 club at her home on Church street i
1 yesterday afternoon.
A profusion of Dorothy Perkins |
1 roses interspersed with larkspur and I
■ sweet peas were used in decorating. 1
A delicious salad course with j
' orange-adc was served by Mi s.'Oli
ver, assisted l>y Mrs. George Turpin,
Mrs. Brown McLendon, and Mrs.
i Guyton Fisher.
; Playing were Mrs. Frank Turpin, I
I Mrs. IL B. Mashburn, Mrs. Herschel I
' Smith, Mrs. J. L. Wooten, Mrs. Law- I
I rence Brown, Mrs. Joe Bryan, Mrs. '
< A. C. Crockett, Mrs. J. T. Warren, [
Mrs. Sam Heyes, Mrs. John Sheffield, ■
I Mrs. Eiton Parker, Mrs. G. O. Mar
shall, Mrs. Kellett Heys, Mrs. David j
! Jennings, Mrs. ( . M. Hale, Miss Mar- ■
I garet Edwards, Mrs. Cloyd Buchan- 1
‘ a; . Mrs. W. H. Emmet, Mrs. Thomas
'. Marshall, ai d Mrs. Dan O’Connell.
* ♦ »
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY,
The Bible Study class of the Hor
tense Tinsley Misisonary society will
meet with Mrs. Guyton Fisher at her
home on Church street, Monday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock.
* * *
MUSIC PROGRAM AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning service:
Prelude in E Flat; —Rinck.
I Anthem—Soldiers of Christ Arise j
| —Lacey.
Offertory lntermezzo Mas-
: cagni.
Anthem—Nearer My God to Thee
| —Nichol.
Postlude—The Crusaders—-V olk-
I man.
Evening service:
Prelude Kullak.
Anthem—O Let Us Sing Mc-
; Phail.
I Offertory—Selected.
1 Anthem—Hark. Hark, My Soul— 1
! Clark.
Postlude—-March —Rathbun.
PRETTY MUSICAL PROGRAM
at first methodist.
A bright and pleasing musical pro
gram has been arranged for Sunday
morning at the First* Methodist
church, the service being special for
the Boy Scouts. The program fol
lows.
Prelude—Sextet from "Lucia”—•
Donizetti.
Chorus—» A wake, Awake—Geibel.
Offertory—Berceuse from “Joce
i lyn”—Mrs. Stephen Pace.
[ Male Quartet —Selected—R. P.
I ■ Stackhouse, Jr., C. A. Ames, Wilbui
1 Giddings, Joe M. Bryan.
Duet—By Gift of Love, Marks—
■ Mrs. W. E. Taylor and R. P. Stack
-1 house, Jr.
| Postlude—Jubilant March—Solly.
PERSONAL \
Those going to Cordele Thursday
to attend the organization of 'he
Lions’ chib that night were Mr. and
Mis. H. E. Allen, Mrs. IL L. McLeod,
Mi A;-nes Gatewood. Dan Chappell,
Mr. and Mrs. s. 1. Saundew, Mr. and
Mr- It. P. Ewing, Ferdinand Cohen,
and Sam McDaniel.
Mr- W. S. Roach a.i.i her brother,
W. IL Simmon-, Jr., of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent the wet k-etid with their
parent; in Ozark, Ala. The condi
i nti of Mr. Simmons, who has been
ill for many month , is unchanged.
Miss Mildred Clark has a slight
,al tael, of influenza at her home on
Prince, street.
IL , J. li. Lawrence writes from
Atlanta that grand opera is fine. He
will be home to occupy his pulpit in
Calvary Episcopal church Sunday.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Moore, who have been frequent
visitor m Americus, when Mr. Moore
Was in the evangelistic work, will re
gret to learn of the death of their
1 lue-year-old daughter, Dorothy,
: which occurred April 22, in San An
tonio, Texas. Rev. Moore is pastor
1 of the Travis Park Methodist church.
Judge and Mrs. William T. Town
send, of Cartersville, will arrive to
i day to be the guests of their sister,
I Mrs. Frank Matthews, at her home on
i Felder street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yarbrough, Mrs.
I Howard Arnold vmd Miss Bertha
Lee, of Parrott, were shoppers /in j
Americus yesterday and dined at,
the Tea Room. |
I
Miss Verna Johnson -is spending
some time in Virginia with friends.
Miss Susie Taylor left today for
Albany to spend the week-end with
Mrs. Agnew Kilsman at her home
j there.
Mr .and Mrs. M. S. Thurman, who
have been residing at 1001 South
Lee street, moved today to 133 Jef
son street.
I
Deputy Sheriff Tom Summers has
been confined at his home with in
fluenza all week, but is convalescent.
WHITES INVITED TO SEE
NEGRO TEAMS CLASH
’ An invitation is issued by Dr. M.
■W. Reddick to the white people to
I the baseball games Monday, Tues
-1 day and Wednesday when Americus
Fort Valley High and Industrial
Institute baseball team plays' the
school M- nda’’, and the Talladega
'"nibmi Tuesday and Wednesday
I at thi- Institute ball p;rouml.
I "We w’ill be delighted to have all
jof oiii wbit<- fri.mds see these games,”
I Dr. Reddick said. “We have beat
the Fori Valley team twice, once
j last year and again htis year, and
. the j?ame Monday is the test. If we
win we will be the champions.
"The Talladega team is said to be
the best colored college team in the
1 Soutji. They are on their way south
••■id h ve e<m ented to stop over here
t-'c two gi.mcs, Tuesday ai d Wednes
day, and we hope to scalp them.
i e game will be called at 3:30
each afternoon, and admission is
I only 35 cents. We would like to see
. all of our white friends and as well
. the colored people. Everybody is
I invited.”
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
4. —— ——.—.. —-—.—..—. —,.— —»—••—
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
By MRS. J. C. LOGAN, Correspondent.
4..—__.—— —..——..—— —..—.—+
PLAINS, April 29.—The Bible ’
Ctudy class met on Wednesday after
noon at the Methodist church, taking
up at this time the fir-t and second 1
<-haptens of Genesis. A brief deve- '
tiona! service was held by Mrs, Jason i
Shirah before entering into the sub- ‘
ject. for the afternoon, after which
Mrs. Mary Campbell read the le-sons
for the afternoon, making interest
ing coments. The class is deeply in
terested. At the conclusion of the
study Mi . R. S. Oli. r invited the
members to -her home where sand
wiches and iced tea vwr<- a-rved in
formally.
A lovely party of the week was i
that on Thursday afternoon when |
Miss Agnes Thomas was hostess to ;
her bridge club and several invited
guests. The living room was dec
orated with quantities at' vari-colored
sweet peas, while the parlor was
adorned with silver vases of hand
some Paul Neyron roses. At the con
clusion of the game a salad course
with iced tea was served. Playing
bridge were Mrs. Louise Ferguson,
Miss Margarite Hudson, Mrs Ernest
Spann, Mrs. Alton Carter, Mrs. J.
B. Mauney, Mrs. Thad Wise and Mrs
S. H. Timmerman, Mrs. Edmund Ol
iver, Miss Alice Ruth Timmerman,
Mrs. Rees M. Andrews and Mrs. Mat
taner’DavisOn.,
The Senior class enjoyed a pleas
ant outing Thursday afternoon when
with their teachers and invited guests 1
they went for a picnic, at Magnolia
Springs. After a time refreshments
were served, weiners roasted and
marshmallows toasted. Those going i
were Prof. Thomas Morgan, Miss
Julia Coleman and Miss Lucy Kate i
Clark, Irene Murray, Lillian Thom- 1
as, Laura Coughman, Bertha Domi- j
nec, Eva Wigginft, Rosa Stephens,:
Daisy Stephens, Grace Montgomery, j
I Walter Kennedy, Cecil Dodson and
Milton Campbell. /
Dr. Sam Wise returned Thursday
night from Atlanta where he has
been for the past several days.
Rev. Jason Shirah returned Wed
nesday morning from a brief visit
to his brother near Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook, Mrs. Guy
Cook and Mrs. Nina Carter made up
a congenial party attending mem
orial exercises in Riehlajid Wednes
day.
Mrs. H. C.-Derrick, of Oglethorpe,
was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Caugh-
dASSIEIEDAMRTISEMENTS
FOR RENT
‘ .1— :
FOR RENT—Apartment, Phone 599.
—l9-tf
FOR RENT—Modern apartment fust
completed, three large rooms,
kitchen and bath. Couple without
children preferred. Telephone serv
ice. For particulars phone 979.
—ls-tf
FOR RENT:—Email frunished apart
ment. 1 hone 6(i1.—27-3t
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur
nished rooms for light housekeep
ing. Close in. Phone 720.—28-6 t
WANTE.II—MISCELLANEOUS
———
LOST- Last week in Central Baptist
church child# brown coat. Finder
please call 894.—25-ts.
WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Ex
pert service and reasonable charges.
R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 La
mar St., directly in front of post
office.— (s)
* A
DON’T DELAY! SCREEN NOW!
—Phone 117, Shiver.-—lB-tf.
WANTED—T« protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews, Insurance. 18-ts
WANTED—An experienced cook to
go with me to North Carolina. Ap
ply at once to Mrs. D. W. Bagley,
301 Taylor street, Amerifus, Ga.
21-10 t
z *___
W ANTED—Chickens
and Eggs. Write or
wire us for prices. We
pay highest cash price.
Owens Fruit & Pro
duce Co., 413-4-5
Harrison St., Tampa,
Fla. 28-2 It
WANTED—Someone with binder to
cut fourteen acres oats. W. J.
Josey.—27-3t
WANTED—To rent grain binder to
cut 50 acres grain, or would buy
good second-hand machine. W. H.
Emmet, Americus, phone 3002.
27-6 t
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY !
WE ARE LOOKING for live, wide
awake men and women to handle i
city trade for the genuine and orig- j
in.il .L IJ, Watkins Products. Estab- I
lished 1868; nationally known ami I
nationally advertised. Our proposi- !
tion is superior from every angle - ;
we will be glad to tell you why. Write
today for free sample and exclusive
territory. First come, first served. <
■L R. Watkins Co., Dept. 75, Mem- >
phis, Tenn.— (s)
SILVER LACED Wyandotte eggs,
?2.00 setting. Thos. L. Bell.
■ —7-cod-10t:
’ niaq Thursday afternoon en route
to Dawson to visit relatives.
J. A. McDonald and Mrs. Mamie
1 Bradley spent Friday werning in
I Americus.
M .Cy. ’.nia left Thin ■
: day for Atlanta to attend grand
J opera. She will return Sunday.
• Miss Claudia Livingston returned
Thursday from Palmetto, Fla., where
■he hn; been on an extended visit to
relatives.
Frank Turner has returned to his
home in Eatonton after a stay of sev
eral we. k at Plains looking after
l u iness affairs.
Rex Gordy, of Atlanta, recently
■ from China, where he has spent the
: past four years in government serv
ice, is here on account of the serious
j illness of his aunt, Mrs. Gordy, of
Richland, who is at the hospital here.
Mrs. Amstead Dodson returned
Friday from a pleasant visit to hei
daughter, Mrs. J. R. Britton, in
Mrs. Frank Timmerman is at home
from a short visit tb relatives at Par
rott.
A. Dodson, Mrs. J. H. Williams and
children were guests of relatives
while spending Wednesday in Ameri
cus.
Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy and
Mr .and Mrs. Wade Hampton Lowery
have apartments in the attractive
suburban home formerly occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews.
Mrs. Roy Askew returned to her
home in Chipley Wednesday after a
pleasant visit to Miss Bertha Will
1 Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harper and
1 young sonj George, qpent Sunday
with Mrs. Kidd at Preston.
CONCORD
i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allison, of
I Americus, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glover.
Mrs. R. F. Bell and baby Pauline,
were Monday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. C. M. Kidd.
Mrs. J. B. Holley and W. T. Young
blood spent the week-end with rela
tives in Leesburg.
S. B. Dupree was a spend-the-day
guest last Wednesday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Dupree.
Mrs. J. S. Glover, who has been
sick for two weeks, is convalescent,
to the delight of her many friends.
Mrs. W. T. Youngblood and fam-
■ iyl, of Byromville, were Sunday
WANTED—MALE HELP
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS-- -Would
you invest. SSO if convinced that
you could add from $25 upward:
weekly to your income with a few
hours work. Anyone can operate oui
plan. Write for proofs, plans anri
bank Can be operated
front cities or small towns ns well
The United Buyers Association,
Grand Rapids, Ms htgitn 172< t
FOR SALE
FLIES, MOSQUITOES, SCREENS
—Let us measure up your job; oi
<-an revive your old sejeens. Phone
117, Shiver.-—lB-tf.
FOR SALE—My home, 120 West
Church street. G.L.Williams. 21 ts
FLIES, MOSQUITOES, SCREENS
—Tell us your troubles. Phone
I 117, Shiver.—lß-tf.
FOR SALE—Porto Rican Potato
Plants SI.OO per thousand, so-b
J. W. Lyon, Leesburg, Ga.—26-8t
FOR SALE—Seed Spanish Peanuts.
Call W. W. Hearon, Plains, Ga.
26-
I'OR SALE—Selected plant-cured
sweet potatoes SI.OO per crate.
Extra fine cane syrup 50c per gal
lon. Pine stove wood $1.50 per load.
Leave orders with Sheffield Co.
27-
FOR SALE—Modern Dry Cleaning
and Steam Pressing business. Ap
ply to A. B. Howard, P. 0., Americus,
Ga.—2B-5t
LOST—Brown coat at Playground
Tuesday afternoon. H. O. Cole
man, 517 Elm Ave., or phone 99.
- I 1 OR SALE Dahlia plants. 205
Reese St.—2B-6t
I'OR SALE—-Four room house on
lot 100x150 feet at 446 N. Mayo
street, only $500.00 Address Mrs.
Jessie L. Roach, 221 W. Perry St.,
Savannah, Ga.—29-3t
I'OR SALE—One Cow. Com
ing in Milk latter part of May.
Second calf. Phone 62 or 744. E.
J. Eldridge. 28-3 t
WE TENDER THE PUBLIC the
V T™ our rp gistered Jersey
S Q IOUX CITY CHIEF, No
i >.';■<b or, of our registered Hol
j stein-Friesian Bull Woodmont Sir
I ietje Paladino, No. 274171, a grand
son of May Echo Sylvia, the only cow 1
that ever produced 1000 pounds of i
mill, in I days; 1000 pounds of milk
;s equivalent to ID; gallons of milk
li’is is stdl a world record. In fact,
both of these animals are splendid
individuals, they represent popular
•’lood lines and are out of heavy pro
■lmmig cows. FAIR CH^CE
1 a km, John Bahn.sen, Mgr. 29tf.
I'OR SALE—“Those Cotton Blues”
words and music by Ralston Car-
Jr. Thos. L. Bell. Jeweler.
2~-4t
! visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. I>. Hol
! Icy.
Mrs. E. C. Reid and Bertha Kidd,
i .pent last Tuesday as guests of Mrs.
J. L. -Wynn.
Mrs. S. M. Wynn spent the week
end with relatives in the community.
W. T. Youngblood returned to his
home in Byromville Sunday, after
a pleasant visit of three weeks with
his sister, Mr-. J. IL Holley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel and lit
tle daughters, Jane and Ann, were
visitors to Americus Monday after
noon.
Joel Airington, of Plains, spent a
“short while Tuesday morning with
relatives in Shiolh settlement.
Among those attending the play at
OPERA HOUSE
TODAY ONLY.
Texas Guinan
in
“The Gun Woman”
The Female Wm. S. Hart of The
Screen
Harold Lloyd
in
“THE GOAT”
PRICES:
Matinee, Children 5c
Prices, Night 10c
WONDERFUL PROGRAM
DON’T MISS IT.
Pola Negri in
“The Devil’s
Pawn”
Pathe News Pictures
RYLANDER-Monday
TONIGHT
April 29. Curtain At 8:15 1
Georgia
TECH
Glee and
Mandolin
Club
See Detailed *f*rogam In
News Story on Page 2
PRICES. All downstairs seats and boxes $100;
Balcony Boxes 75c; Balcony Seals 50c;
Gallery (Colored) 25c. No War Tax.
RYLANDER
SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1922.
PL as scho l house Friday night
v.ere Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Dupree, Mrs. J. M.
Buchanan and Dr. and Howard Lo
gan. They report a jolly good time.
THELMA DEAREST:
The other day some of
us were discussing the mean
ing of the word DIPLOMA
CY. In the crowd was a
plumber friend of mine and
he said:.
Now I can’t just define
that word but I can tell you
what it means with this
story:
. "Once I had an old Irish
man working for me named
Pat, of course. Some one
phoned me there was a leak
in the bath room and I sent
Pat out Ihe servant met
met him at the door and told
Pat to go on up stairs to the
bath.
“Pat went up, the carpet
ed stairs silencing his ap
proach. Pat pushed open
the door and marched in.
The lady of the house was in
the tub. Pat took one look,
then removing his old hat,
said:
“ ‘Please excuse me SIR!’
and marched out. Now,
that’s diplomacy.”
It takes diplomacy in bus
iness. Many a fellow
wouldn’t like for you to tell
him that GOODYEARS are
the best ties on earth, or
that I am doing the best vul
canizing that experience and
science can produce, but a
little diplomacy always £ets
the job for the Americus
Steam Vulcanizing Co.
JIMMIE.
Whisper Five-O-Six To Cen
tral.