Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
oU Clb 1 Y
LaVerne Brodnax Thomas, Editor. Phone 108.
FORMER AMERICUS WOMAN
TO STUDY IN NEW YORK.
Americus friends of Mr.s Ella
Clark O’Hagan are interested in the
announcement that she will go this
week to Columbia University to take
a special course in journalism and
advertising.
She formerly resided in Americus,
■having spent her early girlhood in
the beautiful old country home near
Americus now occupied by T. L. Car
ruthers.
For the pats several years she has
supervised the religious department
of the Atlanta Constitution and as
sisted with the other departments.
Mrs. O’Hagan will return in the
fall to resume her work with the
Constitution.
♦ * »
PETRTY AFTERNOOON PARTY
FOR VISITORS.
Miss Jean Curtis was the charming
hostess this afternoon at her home
£>n Lee street at a Progressive Old
Maid party honoring Miss Anne
Schuslerand Miss Claudia Davenport,
who are guests of relatives in the
fcity.
Japanese sunflowers, crepe myrtle
and summer lilies were combined in
a pretty floral motif in the living
rooms and on the wide porch where
the hostess received, and tables were
at ranged for the entertaining game.
Dainty refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
Besides Miss Schusler and Miss
Davenport the guests included Misses
Mary liarris, Elizabeth Andrews, Vir
ginia Davenport, Martha English,
Frances Castleberry, Florence Fort,
Cordelia Hobks, Martha Duncan,
Frances Walker, Ruby Gammage,
Edith Bahnsen, Virginia Moreland,
, Eugenia Johnson, Jean Broadhurst,
Alice Hill, Helen Witt, Atytie Turpin
and Mary Glover.
• * *
MISS BAHNSEN HOSTESS
FOR YOUNG FRIENDS.
Miss Edith Bahnsen entertained
Tuesday night at her home near
Americus at a spend-the-nuight par
ty complimenting Miss Anne Schus
ler, and Miss Claudia Davenport, two
attractive young visitors who are en
joying the mid-summer social affairs.
Included in the guest list were Miss
Schusler, Miss Davenport, Miss Jean
Curtis, Miss Helen Witt, Miss Cor
delia Hooks, Miss Virginia Daven
port and Miss Florence Fort. /'*
PERSONA!/'
Mrs. M. A. Looupr and son, of
Savannah, at the Wind-
sor Tuesday night.
George W. Riley and E. A. Hines,
Sumter county’s representatives in
the state legislaure, returned to At
lanta Tuesday after spending the
four-day recess of the assembly at
horn A
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Shy and lit
tle daughter, Mary, accompanied by
PINKSTON
fi
Another
Famous
Thursday Special
White Lisle
Hose
Sizes 8 1-2 to 10
5 Pairs
for
95c
uvnhrtaria
WIRE
FENCING
s.
826x6 Wood Wt 31 1-2
932x6 Good Wt. 36 1-2
1039x6 Good Wt 4l 1-2
1 147x6 Good Wt. 46 1-2
1748x6 Poultry 48 1-2
1960x6 Poultry 53 1-2
14 Pt. Galv. 4-in Barb . $4.00
4 Pt. Galv. 8-in Barb ....$3.75
2 Pt. Galv. 4-in. Barb $2.75
Delivered in 400 Lb Lots
Geo. D. Mashburn
Hawkinsville, Ga.
Misses Mattie Lou and Lucile Hunni
cutt and Mildred Sumerford, motored
to Dexter Monday afternoon for a
brief visit. Mrs. Shy and daughter
will remain there several days with
relatives, the others returning here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Josey attended
the wedding in Albany Monday of
Miss Miriam Rogers and Joseph S.
Davis, Jr.
Mrs. T. E. Maltsby and Mrs.
Eleanor Maltsby, of Albany, are vis
iting relatives in Americus.
Mrs. Emmett Murray left Saturday
for a visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Vern L. Davis at her home in Com
merce. Before returning to her
home Mrs. Murray will visit her fath
er at Thomaston.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Little left Tues
day for Birmingham, where they
will be guests of Mr. Little’s sister
before going to their home in Pitts
burg to reside. Mr. Little is super
visor of the Ferguson-Holbert Con
tracting company of that city.
Mrs. W. L. McNeal, Misses Mattie
and Ruth McNeal and M»s. R. D.
McNeill have returned here after a
visit to Richmond, Fredericksburg,
and Mt. Vernon, Va., and other in
teresting points.
Miss Mattie McNeal is taking the
summer course at the University of
Georgia, preparatory to teaching in
the New Era school this wall.
Mrs. C. W. Clarke and Miss Mil
dred Clark, who spent the past three
weeks in Macon, returned Monday
afternoon to their home here accom
panied by Mrs. N. A. Rittenberry,
who continues desperately ill at Mrs.
Clark’s home on Prince street.
Mrs. Otis D. Reese spent Sunday
in Plains wth her sister, Mrs. Alice
Timmerman. < •'
f ’’
Mrs. J. J. Teller, of JWaville, is
the guest of Mrs. W. Sp*Andrews at
her home on College’'street.
-
Mrs. 1 I’Jr.re.st Logan has return
ed from Newnan, where she attend
ed the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Phillips, who died there last
week.
Mrs. Clay Bell and children left
today for Sylvester to spend two
weeks with relatives.
L. B. Timmerman spent Sunday in
Plains with his mother, Mrs. Alice
Timmerman, at her hotrte there.
Mrs. A. B. Gardner and Elizabeth
Gardner spent Sunday in Plains with
Mrs. Alice Lee McGarrah,
Dr. A. R. Logan, of Concord, spent
Tuesday .with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lo
gan at their home in Brooklyn
Heights.
A. R. King, for the past three
years connected with the Salvation
Army post here, has gone to St. Pet
ersburg, b la., and will be joined
shortly by Mrs. King who remains
here several days with friends.
Miss Anne Schusler, of Wadley,
Ala., and Miss Claudia Davenport, of
Cairo, are attractive young visitors
in the city.
Miss Ruth Mathis, of Dawson, is
the guest for several days of Mrs.
S. R. Stevens on South Jackson St.
And ever since the British have
been getting even by sending lec
turers over here. '
After chasing George’s soldiers
things seemed so quiet we began
shooting firecrackers.
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Los Angeles, Calif.-“I must tell you
that 1 am a true friend to Lydia E.Pink-
lham’s Vegetable
Compound. 1 have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When 1 was married
I was sick all the
time until I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound. I was in bed
lijljl
•k
much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
I found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie,Oklahoma.and I read it through
and got the medicine—Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound—and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
U ash. lat once began to get stronger
1 have got many women to take it just
by telling them what it has done for me.
1 have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
I want you to know that I am a ‘friend
indeed, foryou were a‘friend inneed. ’ ”
- Mrs. George Hardee, 1043 Byram
St., Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's [ e
Compound be a “ friend inde4
REV. SAM HAYNES
HOLDING REVIVAL
AT SALEM CHURCH
REV. SAM HAYNES
(Contributed.)
A series of protracted services
were begun at Salem Methodist
church Sunday, July 2, with Rev. Sam
Haynes, general conference evange
list, in charge. Haynes is a man of
national pulpit fame and a great pow
er for God and the uplift of man.
These services are held every day at
11 o’clock and in the evening at 7:45.
Everybody is cordially and especially
urged to attend. We don't get the
opportunity to hear such forceful
preaching from so great a minister
every day. The pastor, Rev. E. R.
Cowart, is very desirous that all
members and all interested in the
welfare and the mind and soul should
avail themselves of this wonderful
opportunity.
PEARLMAN’S
THURSDAY
SPECIALS
Children’s White Canvas Slippers,
Cross Straps; sizes 10 to 2. (Pl CQ
$2.50 Value
One lot Assorted Men’s Shirts (M CA
$2.00 and $3.00 Value .... <PLvU
Just Arrived: Ladies Scarfs. (M QC
Assorted Colors
Knit I eddies and Nainsook
Teddies Thursday to go at
Ladies’ Gowns 7Qn
$1.50 Values ...
PEARLMAN’S
I
J T hursday Morning H
|| 112 * 15 ‘ 25 € S
K DRESS GOODS SALE 1
. bw
urs<^ay morn * n S we place on sale a wonderful assortment of Fruited
Voiles, Ripplettes and a large assortment of other wash goods, heretofore
ranging in price from 35c to 50c yard for— 'HL'HIUII It kWil
[Sil 25c yard - .
gj£j _ ; . .. - ... umu
Another lot of wash fabrics go into this clearance sale, fabrics we have been KSu
selling at 20c and 25c yard. We want the space for new fall goods arriving
and they go at—
’ 1256 c and 15c Yard reT
Ba i\j sle v’ s io
J®|
q iiii __
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER?
FINDS BIBLE IS
GREAT AS SERIAL
Editor Os Topeka, Kans., Paper
Finds It Is Popular
Feature
TOPEKA, Kans., July s—ln print
ing the Bible a good newspaper fea
ture? Wi I the average person read
the Bible if published in this way?
After printing a weekly serial from
the Bible for three months, Arthur J.
Carruth, managing editor of The
Topeka State Journal, declares that
the publication of the Bible nas
proved to he the greatest success of
any feature ever printed by the Stale
Journal. Moreover, it is being read
by many subscribers as faithfully as
would be the installments of a popu
lar novel, Carruth states.
‘‘The publication of the Bible se
riously has had a marvelous effect,”
said Mr. Carruth. “It has shown that
the subscribers are sincere in their de
mand for reading matter of a relig-
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
C r
Bell-ans
|a— Hot water
Sure Relief
Be 11-an s
25< and 75< Packages Everywhere
’ous character, and also has .-hown to
ti.e public that the newspapers do
not print pnly -the sensational, that
they do not attempt to appeal pri
marily to the masses, and that they
de not neglect the church.”
As an indication of the interest.
July Clearance
Beginning
•
Thursday Morning
LADIES: This sale starts promptly at
B:3o—not before. Our full sales force
will be there at that hour to serve you. --
Positively nothing advertised in this space
will be shown or sold before sale starts.
Dresses 1-2 Price
All new merchandise, morning and
aft ernoon dresses. Cantons, Crepe
Knit, Sports Dresses, Figured Crepes.
All colors and every size.
Coats, Capes 1-2 Price
Every coat, every cape at 1-2 off. Go
ing away? You will need one, night
rides, cool evenings on the veranda.
Good selections await the early comers
Children’s Dresses 1-2 Price
Only twenty but they make up in qual
ity what they lack imrumbers. Ging
hams, Crepe, Swiss and Pongee. Made
by French dress makers and each gar
ment bears that indefinable air of style
so difficult to obtain. Just enough for
the day’s selling.
Jiffion Dresses $1. 00
F adeless ginghams, only 20 that were
left after our famous “Jiffion Dress
Sale.’’ Regular $3.50 grades. We ex
pect to sell these early.
taken in the publication of the Bible,
Mr. Carruth stated that - he has re
c< ,ved inquiries from every state in
the nation, many letters from Cana.r;
and a number of communications
Irom foreign countries. A number!
lof Kansas newspapers ha - .e taken up'
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922.
the public..lion of the fible time
the Journal started it, Mr. Carruth
stated. He said out of about sixty
ministers in Topeka, he has received
. communications from all and that in
only two or three cases had they c i - -
' icized the publication.