Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
SOCIETY"
LaVerne Brodnax Thomas, Editor. Phone 108.
TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Miss Lucy Furlow entertained Sat
urday evening, July 8, in the nature
of a surprise party for her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fur
low, the occasion being their silver
jvedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Culpepper in
vited Mr. and Mrs. Furlow to thetr
home to a 6 o’clock dinner, so that
all decorations could bo made and
when they returned the guests haa
arrived, and to their complete sur
prise the strains of Mendelssohn’s
wedding march, played by Mrs. Thos.
McDLendon, was heard as they en
tered the home.
Mrs. Furolw was met at the door
by Miss Anice Douglas, of Macon,
who led her to an improvised altar,
where Rev. L. A. Harrell stood
awaiting the couple. A Dudley Gate
wood acted as Mr. Furlow’s best man.
They were preceded to their altar by
their two little daughters, Elizabeth
and Marguerite, attired in dainty
dresses of organdie, carrying baskets
of pink roses, tied with pink and
white tulle. A burlesque but beauti
ful ceremony was performed.
Relying on the memory of the
friends of her parents, Miss Furlow
tried as best she could to have pres
ent those who attended the wedding
of 1897. The other guests were lim
ited to the relatives and stewards of
the Lee Street Methodist church.
Miss Furlow was assisted in mak
ing all arrangements for refresh
ments by Mrs. Lizzie Rogers, Mrs.
R. W. Buchanan, Mrs. Cloyd Buc
hanan and Miss Louise Rodgers dur
ing the day at the home of Mrs. Rog
ers.
Punch was served during the eve
ning by Miss Louise Rodgers.
A salad course was served by
Misses Pearl Walters, Mattie Lee Buc
hanan, Miriam Haire and Virginia
Bass.
The “bride’s book” made by Miss
Lucy Forlow and a work of art, was
presided over by Mrs. G. W. Walters.
As the guests registered, memories of
1897 were spiced with wishes of
1922. Those who were present at
the marriage 25 years ago, penned
tXe pleasant memories of the occas
ion, the other guests giving them the
best wishes for the future.
A number of old songs were sung
by Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Morgan with Mrs. Mc-
Lendon at the piano.
An amusing feature of the eve
ning was the displaying of a dress,
one of the dresses of Mrs. Furlow’s
trousseau, worn by Mrs. Lizzie Rodg
ers, who looked as if she had stepped
out of an old family album. This
was a heavy silk gown, with bell
shaped sleeves, a basque waist and
a skirt with rows of ruffles finished
off with a dust ruffle, showing the
tip of the slipper.
Mr. and Mrs. Furlow received
many gifts of sil/er, tmong them a
set of knives, forks and spoons giv
en by the stewards of the Lee Street
Methodist church as a token of es
teem in which Mr. Furlow, the su
perintendent of the Lee Street Sun
day school is held.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Cloyd Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McLen
don, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Culpepper,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stokes, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ahearn, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Alius Rigsby,
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pittman, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Duer,
Mrs. J. E. Farther, Mrs. Mitch Payne,
Mrs. L. J. Rodgers, Miss Louise
Herndon, R. S. Broadhust, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Gatewood, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn
Bell, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Harrell,
Mr. and Mrs. Neon Buchanan, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
S. F. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wal
ters, Mr. and Mrs. John Peel, of Les
lie, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bass, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. L. Daniel, Mr. and
Mrs. McGillis, Mrs. R. W. Buchanan,
T. A. Kemp, Miss Anice Douglas,
of Macon, Mrs. O. W. Haire, Miss
Pearl Walters, of Plains, Miss Nellie
Walters, of Plains, Walton Walters,
of Plains, Mrs, Q. W. Fuller, Mrs.
Julia Bolton, Mrs. L. J. Walters, Miss
Hallie Allen Allen.
* * *
KALMON-GUMBEL.
Os interest to a large circle of
friends of the bride, who spent
her school days in Atlanta, will be
the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Margery Kalmon and Irving
Oiinbel, of New Orleans, which took
place recently at the Churcli of the
Holy Trinity in Paris, where the
bride was visiting Mr. GumbeTs aunt,
Mrs. Joseph.
Mrs. Gumbel is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac K. Kalmon,
of Rotterdam, Holland, who formerly
resided in Georgia, where Mr. Kal
mon was engaged in the cotton busi
ness. She attended Washington
Seminary, where she was crowned
Queen of May Day, and was a mem/
ber of the 0. B. X. society and the
exclusive Bulldog club. On her
many subsequent visits to Atlanta
she was a belle in the younger so
cial set, where her beauty, savon
faire and intellectual charm made
her a noticeable figure.
After the ceremony Mr. Gumbel
and his bride were entertained at a
wedding breakfast by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph at the Ritz in Paris, the
guests including a group of close
friends.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Gumbel left
for Dijon, Lausanne, Switzerla.yi,
and other points. They were in
Venice for several days, leaving by
boat fur Athens, with brief stops at
Paola and Corfu. From Constanti
nople Mr f and Mrs, Gumbel went to
Milan and to Aix-les-bains, to be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
at their summer home. Before re
turning to America in August Mr.
and Mrs. Gumbel will be the guests
of the bride’s parents in Holland
and enjoy a brief stop in Faris.
The groom is a graduate or’ Har
vard, serving throughout the World
War with the Harvard Ambulance
Corps, with which outfit he won* his
Croix-de-guerre. He is one of the
most brilliant of New” Orleans
younger intellectuals and an art con
noiseur. Mr. and Mrs. Gumbel will
make their home in New Orleans.—
Atlanta Georgian.
This announcement will be of cor
dial interest to the many friends here
of Mrs. Gumbel, who as Miss Kalmon,
resided in Americus with her parents
for several years, and was one of
the most popular and attractive mem
bers of the younger social set.
• • •
VISITORS HONROED \
AT BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Laura Oliver, of Montgomery,
and Miss Agnes Pfohl, of Winston-
Salem, N. C., were honor guests at a
pretty bridge party Saturday morn
ing when Miss Quenelle Harrold,
tehir hostess invited several friends
to meet them.
The lower floor of the Harrold
home was thrown together and was
beautiful with rose crepe myrtle in
tall floor vases and vari-eolored zin
nias used in bowls and baskets.
The honorees were given gold do
rines and Miss Mary Sheffield worr
the top score prize, a deck of cards.
Frozen salad, sandwiches and tea
were served by the Mrs. Thomas Har
rold, Mrs. W. D. Ivey and Mrs. Hen
ry Johnson.
Those invited were Miss Pfohl,
Miss Oliver, Mrs. H. 0. Jones, Mrs.
Lawrence Churchill, Mrs. B. F. East
erlin, Jr., Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, Mrs.
Eugene Bailey, Miss Sarah Hightow
er, Miss May Taylor, of Cuthbert;
Miss Evelyn Bell, Miss Agnes Gate
wood, Miss Louise Bacot, Miss Ger
aldine Payne, Miss Marguerite Ev
erett, Miss Annie Ivey, Miss Alice
McNeil, Miss Gertrude Davenport,
Miss Dorothy Cargill, Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Anne
Ellis, Miss Vera Henry, Miss Mar
garet Wheatley, Miss Nellie Worthy,
Miss Isabel Wheatley, Miss Eugenia
Parker. Corning in for refreshments
wore Miss Orlean Ansley and Miss
Emma Love Fisher.
• * *
PROM PARTY FOR
VISITORS.
Miss Martha Duncan was hostess
Thursday night at a prom party at
her home on South Lee street hon
oring Miss Anne Schuessler, of Wat
ley, Ala., the guest of Mrs. W. J.
Josey, and Miss Claudia Davenport,
of Cairo, the guest of Miss Florence
Fort.
The spacious porch of the Duncan
home was attractive with a profusion
of sunflowers and pink gladioli in
floor vases.
Late in the evening an ice course
was served.
The guests included Misses Schues
sler, Davenport, Florence Fort, Cor
delia Kooks, Anne Clay, of Atlanta,
Francis Walker, Ruba Gammage,
Edith Bahnsen, Jean Curtis, Virginia
Davenport, James Broadhurst, Eliz
abeth Andrews, Nell Pryor of Smith
ville, Lee Bennett of Atlanta, Lillian
Denham, Anne Walker and Anthony
Council, Ernest Davis, Ainsworth
Gatewood, Harry Jarrard of Atlanta,
Joel Hightower, Hammond Miller of
Jacksonville, Tye Ansley, Tom Gate
wood, Bill Gatewood, William Keys,
Heys Arnold, Bill Dykes, Hawkins
Dykes, Bobbie Hooks, Jack Fain,
George Oliver, Coney Oliver, Walton
Stewart, E. J. Tyson, Lionel Stukes,
Sam Heys, Sherlock Gaines, John
Edgar Sheppard.
• * «
MISS HARROLD HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE FOR VISITORS.
Miss Quenelle Harrold entertain
ed Friday at two tables of bridge
complimenting her visitors, Miss
Laura Oliver and Miss Agnes Phohl.
Bright summer flowers adorned
the rooms where the game was play
ed, the prize for top score, a deck of
cards going to Charles Wheatley.
Late in the evening an ice course
was served.
Playing were Miss Oliver, Miss
Pfohl, Miss Dorothy Cargill, Miss
Agnes Gatewood, Miss Louise Bacot,
Miss Quenelle Harrold, Charles La
nier, Frank Sheffield, Frank Mar
shall, Sam Coney, Charles Wheatley
i and Theron Jennings.
* * *
EASTERN STAR
MEETING TONIGHT
The Order of the Eastern Star will
hold its regular meeting this evening
at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Hall.
All members are urged to be pres
ent to take part in the exercises.
w£ ■'■ ■ /
timo you put
down your cup,you'll
echo the slogan-
Good to thohstdiop
'' PEG. U.S. PA~ OFF.
„M AXWE LL HOUSF H
MR. AND MRS. FURLOW
HONORED AT DINNER
Preceding the celebration of their
silver wedding anniversary, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Furlow were honor guests
at a pretty six o’clock dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Culpepper Sat
urday evening at their home on South
Lee street.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Furlow, Rev. and Mrs. L. A.
Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ans
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Bachanan,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Culpepper.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wall motored
from Atlanta and spent the week-end
with Mr. Wall’s sister, Mrs. D. K.
Brinson.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Harrell and
children left Monday by automobile
for Madison, where they will spend
.some time with Mrs. Harrell’s par
ens, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Quillian,
Sr.
Miss Clotilde Hair and Joe and
Zera Hair, of Columbus, arrived Sat
urday to be with their grandparents,
Judge and Mrs. Z. A. Littlejohn, for
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Anice Douglas, of Macon, is
the guest for several days of Mrs. I.
M. Furlow.
—M X
Miss Hazel Prather went to At
lanta Saturday, where she will be the
guest of Miss Mildred Warlick.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown McLendon,
who formerly occupied the home of
S. A. Daniels on Church street, are
now at home with Mrs. Frank Cato,
on South Lee street.
Mrs. Glenn Hooks and children,
Leila and Clara Belle, left Sunday
for Jacksonille, where they will visit
Mrs. Hook’s sister, Mrs. Quimby Mel
ton, at her home on Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Willingham, of
Macon, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Miss Ruth Everett has returned
home after a delightful visit with
Miss Helen Daniels, in Macon.
Mrs. Charles Ernest and children,
Charles, Jr., and Ora Ernest, who
have been in Americus for some time
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gate
wood, have returned to their home in
Raleigh, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gatewood
and Ainsworth Gatewood motored to
Atlanta Sunday to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poole.
Otis Smith spent Sunday with
friends in Dawson.
Mrs. Virginia Royal is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Seigler,
in Savannah, where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. H. L. Roll, of Birmingham, is
the guest of Mrs. D. K. Brinson at
her home on Brown street for two
weeks.
Mrs. Alice T. Ward is spending
some time in Montezuma with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Williams, and other
relatives.
Mrs. J. N. Ecarbarough returned
Friday from Hawkinsville, where she
was the guest for two weeks of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Scarborough.
V. B. Oliver and wife, of Macon,
were supper guests at the Windsor
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cubbage, Jr.,
of Savannah, are Americus visitors.
Mrs. J. Ellis Benson and little
Misses Evelyn, Carrye and Elizabeth
Benson from Buena Vista spent a few
days the past week with Mrs. G. W.
Martin.
Messrs. Ferris and Lonie Benson,
of Buena Vista, spent the week-end
with Gilbert and Willard Martin.
J. C. Graham has returned from a
visit to Brunswick and other points
in South Georgia. He states that a
splendid cotton crop is assured for
that section, and that 30 to 40 car
loads of watermelons were placed
on every sidetrack awaiting shipment,
signifying a season of prosperity for
the farmers of the section traversed.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roach, of
Savannah, are visting relatives in
Americus.
New shipment of Men’s and boys’
wool bathing suits just received. Ry
lander Shoe Co. 10-3 t
» THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
GO. P. COLLECTOR
UNDER CHARGES
Woman Former Secretary Asks
Warrant For Rose For
Attack
ATLANTA, July 10. —An affidavit
filed Saturday with W. Colquitt Car
ter, United States commissioner, by
0. M. Duke, of Flovilla, attorney for
the former woman secretary of J. T.
Rose, internal revenue collector for
Georgia, charges that an attack was
made on the woman by Mr. Rose.
Collector Rose has been away from
his office at the federal building
more than a week. A. A. Acklin,
chief deputy collector, stated that Mr.
Rose went to Washington in-an un
official capacity. He said Mr. Rose
had not been suspended.
Mr. Carter declined to issue a war
rant, saying he would conduct a per
sonal investigation into the charges.
He said he would issue no warrant,
except at request of Clint W. Hager,
district attorney. Mr. Hager would
not discuss the case, except to say
he knew nothing of it “in an official
capacity.’
G. E. Golding, a representative of '
the treasury department, was in At- |
lanta Saturday, commissioned for an
investigation. He said he would tala
the matter over with Mr. Hager, but
expected no action or development
to be made public until some time this
week.
Prior to the collector’s departure
from Atlanta, he is said to have dis
cussed the situation with friends
saying the charges were a political
“frame-up” and denying knowledge
of any of the alleged incidents in
volved.
The former secretary was em
ployed in the collectors office im
mediately after his appointment sev
eral months ago. Later, she asked
a transfer to the income tax depart
ment.
According to her story, which was
presented to Federal Commissioner
Carter by Mr. Duke, the alleged at
tacks had their inception Th March,
when Rose was asserted to have
forced his advances upon her in an
anteroom in the internal revenue
offices in the federal building.
LUDIE RILEY’S NECK IS
SAVED BY HARDWICK
ATLANTA, July 10.—Ludie Riley,
a young former soldier of Albany,
sentenced to hang July 21 for an al
leged criminal assault on a ten-year
old girl in Dougherty county, in the
spring of 1921, was commuted to life
imprisonment in an order signed by
Governor Hardwick Saturday.
In commuting the sentence Gov
ernor Hardwick said he had read the
entire record in the case and made
a thorough inquiry into every angle
of it. He said his investigation has
created much doubt as to the guilt
of Riley and that he is unwilling,
under these circumstances, to see him
hanged.
In the first place, according to the
governor, Riley’s conviction was ob
tained solely on the testimony of the
girl’s mother, whom, he said, had
been shown to be of questionable
character.
LARRY AVERA’S WIFE
SHOOTS HER EX-HUSBAND
ATLANTA, July 10.—Mrs. Helen |
Avera, wife of Larry Avera, a local
prize fighter, was arrested here late
Sunday and is held without bond,
charged with shooting Millard Steph- j
ens, her former husband. Surgeons |
at the hospital where Stephens was
taken after the shooting hold out
little hops for his recovery.
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TUESDAY.
A meeting of the Hospital asso
ciation will be held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Arthur on Church street
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
Which side of the
' fence are you on ?
• wcZZ **'
come on over to
STROLLERS
fifteen |/1 ,
cigarettesJJJU
A Movie Star
in Every Package
_4r_ „
4 I 11 iN
NOTED FILMS TO
BE SHOWN ANEW
Six Os Greatest Produced By
Paramount Announced For
July By Rylander
Six of what are said to be the
greatest pictures ever produced have
been secured by the Rylander theater
for showing during the month of
July, Manager Emory Rylander an
nounces.
“Each of these pictures has been
shown in Americus some time during
the past 18 months, but not in the
Rylander theater,” Mr. Rylander
said, “but hundreds of people here
have requested their re-showing, just
as is being done all over the coun
try.
“Because of these requests Para
mount corporation has re-printed
and re-issued these pictures and we
have secured them.
“These prints (films ) are brand
new and will come direct to us from
New York City. In each picture will
appear an all-star cast, men and wo
men who have mounted highest on
i the ladder of movie fame.
f “For instance, there’s ‘Male and Fe-
I male,’ with Wanda Hawley, Elliott
Dexter, Theodore Roberts and other
great stars; ‘Don’t Change Your
Wife,’ with Gloria Swanson, Elliott
Dexter and Theodore Roberts; ‘On
With the Dance,” the greatest pic
ture Mae Murray ever made; Lon
Cheney, Betty Compson, Thomas
Meighan, David Powell, Bebe Daniels,
Lila Lee and a host of other stars
appear in these six great master
pieces.
"We have been able to secure them
at a price that enables us to show
them at the regular 25c and 10c ad
mission.
“It is simply a revival of old fa
vorites, a re-showing of pictures that
the Americus public has stamped as
among the best ever shown here.
While lots of people saw them when
first released, still there are thous
ands who missed seeing them and
they have often requested their re
turn.
“In our opinion few of the 1922
pictures compare with these of 1920.
At that time the producers were lit
erally squandering millions of dol
lars in the productions then being
made. Financial conditions of the
past year have caused the producers
to spend less on each picture, cutting
down the number of high priced stars
'and saving on the elaborate settings.
But when these six features wer«
made, money was no item. We be
lieve we have made a selection that
will delight thousands, including
those who already have seen them.”
TEMPERATURE OF 96
RECORD FOR SUNDAY
Sunday was the hottest day of
the recent warm period, the maxi
mum temperature for the day, as
recorded by the government ther
mometer here being 96 degrees.
Monday morning was warm, but a
heavy shower shortly before 1 o’clock
cooled the atmosphere considerably.
It was also appreciated by gardens,
fields and lawns which have been suf
fering somewhat because of the dry
weather.
I CORDELE TO GIVE WATER
PROTECTION TO NEW AREA
CORDELE, July 10.—City coun
cil is preparing to lay water mains in
i a large portion of the city which has
' grown beyond the fire limit and is in
i need of a larger water supply. The
western portion of Cordele has been
exposed some years to fire dangers
with only a limited water supply and
this is to be cared for during the
present summer.
Bathing Suits Just received a
new shipment for men and boys. Ry
lander Shoe Co. 10-31
Mr. and Mrs. Parrott Poole an
nounce the birth of a daughter Sun
day, July 9, at their home on Col
lege street.
BRACK’ BLALOCK AND
LEGISLATOR IN FIGHT
ATLANTA, July 10.—D. B. Bla
lock, private secretary to Governor
Hardwick, and Representative C. H.
Kittrell, of Laurens county, came to
blows in the Kimball house lobby Sat
urday afternoon as the result of an
argument concerning Representative
Kittrell’s attitude toward the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Commis
sioner J. J. Brown, who is being op
posed for re-election by Mr. Bla
lock’s father, A. O. Blalock.
The argument, it was stated by
both parties, hinged on the question
of whether Commissioner Brown, as
chairman of the State Board of
Entomology, was giving Georgia far
mers the preference on orders for
calcium arsenate. Mr. Blalock is said
to have repeated an assertion made
to him by State Senator Nix to the
effect that Commission Brown caus
ed some shipments to be diverted to
South Carolina. Representative Kit
trell is said to have declared this as
sertion to be a mistake.
In the course of the argument,
which grew heated, Mr. Blalock is
said to have called Representative
Kittrell a “liar” whereupon the lat
ter struck him and Mr. Blalock
struck back, and the two were sep
arated by mutual friends.
BUTLER AND BUENA VISTA
TO CLASH ON WEDNESDAY
BUENA VISTA, July 10. On
Wednesday afternoon, July 12, Buena
Vista and Butler will meet on the lo
cal diamond in what promises to be
one of the best games of ball seen
here this season. These two towns
have been rivals for years and both
have strong teams. These two teams
met last Friday, Buena Vista winning
7 to 4. A large delegation of fans
are expected to attend.
Stop and get a new Bathing Suit
for men or boys, just received. Ry
lander Shoe Co. 10-3 t
RYLANDER j St
CECIL B DE MILLE’S
PRODUCTION
“Don’t Change
Your Husband ’ I
Which is the worst, a wife’s uncombed hair or a hus
band’s unshaved facei—Which would you rather
see, a faded kimono or a coatless, bedraggled man?
—Cecille B DeMille “stripped the four walls from
married life” in "Old Wives For New.” —He’s at it
again, but this time the husband "gets his." —The
man who "trimmed the market” wouldn’t trim his
beard—and it cost him his wife—Don’t you neg
lect this great domestic drama. The splendor of the
gowns is fully up to the DeMille standard—that I
means a veritable Fifth Avenue shop
ALSO A CHRISTY COMEDY
Monday— " The Greatest Truth,” a Paramount,
featuring Mia May. Also Pathe News.
ICWSIDEDAWERTISEMEIfI]
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED —To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews, Insurance. 18-ts
FLIES, MOSQUITOES, SCREENS
—Let us measure up your job; or
can revive your old screens. Phone
117, Shiver.—lß-tf.
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)
WANTED—You to know that I am
doing general repair work on all
makes of automobiles; guarantee
work and price. Give me a trial.
Millard E. Shy, 129 Hampton St.
7-6 t
FOR SALE—Fine Plymouth Rock
Hens, $1.25 a head. Phone 782, or
401 Barlow St. 10-lt
WANTED—To rent or buy used
piano; must be in good condition.
Phone 949. 10-4 t
MONEY TO LEND.
FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Dry pine cord wood, de
livered. Phone James Crew, 196,
or R. L. Maynard at 21 or 134. 29-ts
FOR SALE—My home 520 Jacksoil
avenue. J. A. Lucas. 8-6 t
FOR SALE —Field peas, Irons and
Brabs. Call C. H. Mauk, LaCrosse,
Ga, _ 8-It
MONDAY. JULY
GEORGIA BEAUTY
ISBOUNDTOTELI
Ex-Americus GH~A n ,j h
Win Prize In Duluth On
July 4
A former Americus gj tl _ n . ,
husband—Mr. and Mrs. Ray S ,
ston—now of Duluth, Minn’ °"’
adjudged the best looking
awarded a prize of 100 p O ui J
flour at the Fourth of JulykJf J
tion there last week, acco<lJ
word just received here.
ston will be better remembered!!
as Miss Minnie Beckworth. «
thousand- people wer e present J®
makes the honor of some imp ur t an
The celebration is told of in the f
lowing from a Duluth newspaper
“ Duluth Heights welcomed h
dreds who flocked up over the
via the incline and the High!
cars. The place was gayly deca
ed and prepared to extend the .
hand to visitors coming to help -J
celebrate Independence day.
“A parade started the program
the morning which continued with
a letup during the entire day |
well into the night. Judge Bert F
ler gave the principal address
day, following the parade. The Gi
band played several selections.
“Fat men, fat women, hoys i
girls vied with one another in |
races held during the afternoon. Gi
looking couples proudly paraded
judges and crowd alike to look th
over, in an effort to claim the pt
for the best looking couple on I
grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jq
ston captured the 100-pound sack
flour for this honor.
“Dancing was enjoyed at the I
luth Heights fire department 1
during the evening, the crowds pt
ing to view a gorgeous fireworksi
play-”
ATTENTION, ROYAL ARCH
MASONS.
A called meeting will be held fl
day night, July 11, at 7:30 p.
for conferring of second and tl
degrees.
WIBLE MARSHALL,
High Pried
FOR SALE J
SACRIFICE SAE of Jewelry, I
Glass, Silverware, China, etc.®
now ordered to sell the ren®
stock of the late G. M. Eldri®
fifty per cent of actual cost®
sides the excellent stock of ! e *|
there is one fine cash register,■
excellent iron safes, one very®
chronometer, one large gla»B
brella case, one bicycle and ■
other articles that we are n.o«B
polled to speedily close out regHJ|
of cost. The business must n®
closed up. This is a great®
tunity to make valuable invest®
J. E. D. Shipp, Receiver. ■
FO SALE—Small green trans®
apples; good to eat; fine for®
ing and jellies; they are ■
cents the peck so long as the®
C. R. Whitley. If
FOR RENT ■
FOR RENT—Three unf" N
rooms. Write Box 274, A®®
FOR RENT—A desirable tM|
light housekeeping apart’’"’®
floor; furnished. 403 W cSt ‘W
Phone 232.
FOR RENT—Downstairs f 0
apartment. Phone
FOR RENT—Two furii’X ■
furnished rooms; Cli-e 111 '®
72°.
FOR RENT— a pa®
227 Brown street, rliof®
FOR RENT—Four room !><>»’■
month; Eajt Furlow stree ■
Hawkins. I . - ■ ®
■