Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
B safe IE TV ■
LaVerne Brodrjx Thomas, Editor. Ph. • ' 108.
Mil's. HARRY RAWL HONOR
GUEST AT SEi-BACK PAR T Y.
Bis. E. J. Eldridge entertained
delightfrliy at set-back Tuesday
nigkt at ner home on i. I
street ho. iring Mrs. ilarry Raw!, c_
Birn:.* ham, lb- guest of Mis. D.
K. Brinson.
fifteen tables were placed c the
spacious back perch which was c un
vested into a bower of flowers;
marigolds, browntyed Susans and
zinnias filling jardinieres and v;
pockets.
Mrs. Rawl was presented with a
box of monogram tationery as
guekt prize. The top-score prize, an
angtel food caxe, was won by Dr.
H. B. Ali n.
The hcsf’ss ' v as assisted in sere
ing a delicious salad course by Mrs.
C. P. Payne, Miss Orb an Ansl.j,
Miss Frances Easterlin and Miss
Flora Bacot.
Invited to mo Mrs. Rawl Wv.e
Mr;* and Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr,
Dr. aad Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mr. and
Mrx Charles Barke, Mr. and Mi
E. B-Everett, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hooks, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Brinson, Mr. and
Mrs, Eugene Cato, Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Gatewood, 11, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rylander, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sheffield, Mr. * nd Mr;. Ival
ter -.RylandeP, Mr. ai, Mrs. W. M.
Humber, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. East
erly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lump
kin? Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Connell,
Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Caye, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Green Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Turpin,
IrYLANDER : : jX' Y 4 |
I p
THE BIGGEST THRILL IN TOWN
* Ethel Clayton in
I “FOR THE DEFENSE”. |
* '
! i ' " A • 5 «-*. X-. la
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£ | .- V <WU ■ A £
v\ in < ' } I
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• Vihat a sinister sharp w ‘ n ed this Beautiful society girl and g]
made her cons ’aciantsb -er cc emitted? Ihe answer s E*
£-wr : ‘ten in thrills in th>s breath tai ng mystery-drama. Ethel |
1 Clayton at her loveliest —and a truly great cast. a
Alsc Aesop’s Fables |j
| THURSDAY— -“Free Air," from the Saturday Evening Post |j
I story by Sincalir Le ds A sparkling story of youth, love and g
• romance. Also Paihe New d Topics of the Day. |
+— --. 1
Three Wise Men
••
were enjoying 1 o the fli the good things
of life —at least so far as the world
could see —when
“The Tattooed Arm”
gripped them and turned them into
fools, ninnies. Their days of dread,
their nights of horror make a mysteiy
story of the first older. It’s told
By Isabel Ostrander
Read the first chapter in
h'HE TIMES-RECORDER
• Monday, July 17
j Mr. and Mrs Middleton McDonald,
, Mrs. C. U. Rogers, Mrs. Lee Ben
nett, of Atlanta, Mrs. D. C. Ketch
-I v.ii, cf Viena, Miss Annie Ivey,
• Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Georgia
; Bena Dodson, Miss Geraldine Payne,
. Miss M.'.rguerite Everett, Miss Mary
1 Glover, C. S. Glover, Chai les Wheat
i ley, Sam Coney, Bill Dodson, Wal-
■ . ter Page and E. J. Eldridge.
YOUNG MATRONS CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. fd’LENDON.
The Young Matrons' club met
'with Mrs. 'J L. McLendon Wtdnes
i day at her home on College street.
The rooms where brid a was play
eu w. .* brigh’ with zinnias, (sun
flowers and canna blooms.
Miss Mary Htintei of Quitman,
made top score, winning a card table
cover.
Playing were Mr:. Thomas Har
rold, Mrs. R. B. Hightower, Miss
Mary Hunter, Mrs. W. D. Ivey, Mrs.
|t. O. Marshall, Mrs. H. O. Jones,
\lrs. Lucius McCloskey, Mrs. V. alter
i Rylander. Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs.
C’lff Williams, Mr.. J. D. Hooks,
and Mrs. W. S. Kirkpatrick.
"PLAINS
PLAINS, July 13.—Mrs. Homer
Bankston was hostess at a party Fri
day afternoon. The veranda where
the tables were placed for rook was
ai anged with growing plants and
Wul"l cases of crepe myrtle. From a
table brnked w th pink and white al
tleas punch was served during the
afternoon. At the conclusion of the
STRIKE SPREADS;
NO PEACE IN SIGHT
I
Heads Os Railroads Backing La
bor Board, Refuse To Meet
Jewell In Conference
(Continued from Page One.)
| It was added, however, that “a
prompt recall of the strike order
would permit the resumption of for
mer methods of conference.”
STRIKEBREAKERS SEIZED;
RELEASED AFTER LECTURE
DENISON, Tex., July 13—(By As
sociated Press.) Two imported
workmen were Seized early today by
a band of men, taken to Red river,
lectured and told to leave Texas.
Two other men who escaped from the
band are being sought. Striking
shopmen are closely guarding every
entrance to the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas shops and roundhouses here
and as a result announcement was
made today of arrangements for a
number of deputies to come here.
game, Mrs. inton Godwin assisted
Mrs. Bankston in serving an ice
course. Playing were Mrs. Mamie
Bradley, Mrs. Alton Carter, Mrs.
Philip Graves, of Neosho, Mo.; Mrs.
Ernest Spann, Mrs. Edmund Oliver,
Mrs. J. C. Logan, Mrs. Thad Wise,
Mrs. Bowman Wise, Mrs. Joe Wil
liams, Mrs. Millard Jennings, Mrs.
Rees Andrews, Mrs. Mettauer David
son, Miss Marguerite Hudson, Mrs.
Sam Bergin and Mrs. Linton God
win.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Uriah
McTyier entertained the members of
their family at a picnic, honoring
their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Floyd McTyier, of New York City.
Driving to Magnolia Springs early
in the day they remained until late
in the afternoon. At noon a lunch
was served under the large trees.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Uriah McTyier, Mr. and Mrs. Brank
Burnett, Miss Etta Wylie, of Char
iot N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc-
Tyier and children, Floyd, Jr., and
Dorothy Gray McTyier, of New
York City, and Mrs. Jno. W. Salter
and children, of Daw'son.
The party at which Mrs. Ernest
Spann entertained Tuesday after
noon was a lovely compliment to her
sister, Mrs. Philip Graves, of Neosho,
Mo. The living room wheru bridge
All TRIMMED HATS
At 1-2 and 1-3
OFF
A Mid-Summer Clearance of our pretty Spring and
Summer Models. Some are flower-trimmed and
very dainty, while others are prettily r-dorned with
organdie flowers.
Just the time to purchase a fresh hat for the summer
trip to the mountains or the seashore.
Three lovely lots at 1-2 and l-*3 Off, while they last.
There are only a few, so come early and make a
perfect selection.
MISS ELLINOR TILLMAN
CLASSIEIEDADVERnSEMENTS
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
AGENCY FOR Personal Cards, Wed
ding Invitations, Letter Heads, An
nouncements, etc.; splendid line dis- i
played at 116 Furlow street. 11-5 t
FEW EXQUISITE MODELS in dark
and lighter tones; flower.trimmed;
formerly sold from $9 to $18; while
they last, one-third off. Miss E. Till- ]
man. 12-2 t
! ,
WANTED—To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank !
K. Matthews, Insurance. 18-ts i
FLIES, MOSQUITOES, SCREENS
—Let us measure up your job; or ■
can revive your old screens. Phone '
117, Shiver.—lß-tf.
BEAUTIFUL LINE Midsummer
Hats, of dainty organdie; fine braid
and soft straws; just the thing for
wear with fluffy frocks; .$7.50 to
$12.50 value, 1-2 price. Miss E. Till
man. 12-2 t
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
W ANTED —To rent or buy used
piano; must be in good condition.
’Phone 949. 10-4 t
WANTED —First class cook. Good
wages. Phone 244. 11-4 t
WANTED TO RENT a five or six
room house in a good location.
Phone 32. 13-2 t
WANTED—Somebody to use $15,-
<IOO right away on real estate.
Frank E. Matthews, 13-3 t
CURB MARKET MERCHANTS—
Buy old newspapers to use in wrap
ping bundles. Tirnes-»Recorder.
L THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
was played was adorned with pink ■
roses, pink crepe myrtle and other I
bright garden flowers, carrying out
the color motif of pink. At the con
clusion of the "g®me a salad course
was served. Playing were Mrs. Thad j
Wise, Mrs. Sam Bergin, Miss Mar
garite Forth, Mrs. Roy Brannen, Mrs '
Philip Graves, Miss Frances Oliver, |
Mrs. Edmund 01 ver and Mrs. Alton -
Carter. Mrs. Mamie Bradley and
Mrs. Homer Bankston came in for I
refreshments.
The Boy Scouts with their leader,
Rev. Charles A. Philips, enjoyed an
outing Tuesday morning when they
left town long before sunrise and
drove to Magnolia Springs. On ar
riving a camp fire was started and
an appetizing breakfast prepared and
served. After dnjoyiwg a swim the
party returned to town.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Methodist Woman’s Missionary
society was held at the church Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. R. S. Oliver hav
ing charge of the program, which was
an interesting study of JLos Angeles
and its Mexican population. Mrs.
Rees Andrews read an article on the
topic. An instructive dialogue, “Tlfe
Cross Roads Missionary Society Re
ports on Its Visit to the Homer To
berman Mission,” was given by Mrs.
R. S. Qliver, Mrs. J. C. Logan, Mrs.
Ernest Spann, Mrs. Bowman Wise,
Mrs. Mamie Bradley and Mrs. Homer
Bankston. The program was con- |
eluded with a touching article “Ellen 1
Alfter’s Love Gift to the Mexican
People,” read by Mrs. Edmund Oli
ver. It was decided to have a mis
sionafy rally at an early date inviting
representatives from churches in the
work not having societies.
On Monday afternoon the Woman’.;
.Lssiona-v society of me Baptist
el t reh met at Uc church to hold
the reguia month y meeting. Ms.
H. R. McGee had charge of the pro
gram. The subject for the after
noon was “Immigration.” Mrs. L. D.
Wise and Mrs. Fannie Jennings read
articles of especial interest on the
topic.
Mrs. M. H. Andrews and daugh
ters, Mildred and Margarite, and Mrs.
M. R. McKay left Saturday for
Charlotte, N. C., where they will '
remain until September.
Miss Carrie Lee Stephens, of
Richland, was the atractive guest
of Miss Mary Clark for the week
end.
Mrs. Thad Wise and Mrs. Mamie
Bradley were shopping in Americus
Saturday morning.
The official members from Plains
Methodist church attending quarter-
FOR SALE
FOR SALE —One Ford; 4-burner oil
stove, baby carriage; in good con
dition. Phone 924. 12-3 t
FOR SA T? —7o Acres extra.fine land;
well improved, near Plains. Frank
E. Matthews. 13-3 t
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 Jackson
avenue. J. A. Lucas. 8-6 t
ONE LOT SPRING AND SUMMER
HATS, dark and medium colors,
prettily trimmed; $7.50 to $lB values,
for one-half price. Miss E. Tillman.
12-2 t
FOR SALE—ISO Acres good .land,
near Plains; well improbed; easy
cultivated; cheap. Frank E. Mat
thews. 13-31
FOR SALE—Field peas, Irons and
Brabs. Call C. H. Mauk, LaCrosse,
Ga. 8-7 t
FOR SALE—Two baby carriages, in
good conoit'on. Call 590. 13-2 t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT —Three unfurnished
rooms. Write Box 274, Americus.
8-6 t
FOR RENT—tlpstairs unfurnished
apartment; close in. 308 West
Church street. 11-3 t
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms, downstairs; immediate pos
session. Apply 131 Finn St. 13-3 t
MONEY TO LEND.
FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-tit
FOR SALE
Thirsty?
-I
I
Salt. That’s the way it was
billed. From Manistee, Mich., to
Milwaukee. This “salt” would
make you thirsty. Quarter kegs
of beer in the barrels.
/
ly conference at Concord Saturday
were J. A. McDanald, E. R. Stewart,
W. S. Moore and R. M. Andrews.
E. E. Cook returned Sunday from
a brief trip to St. Louis.
Misses Pearl and Nelle Walters
and I. W. Walters were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Furlow i'll Amer
icus Friday evening, the occasion
being their 25th marriage anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bergin spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
C Ay**
Satisfied
When your auto spins
along the road and
the motor purrs like a
contented cat —with
nary a knock or
squeak —then you re
satisfied! Been hav
ing trouble with your
car? We’ll put it in
order in a hurry.
Sometimes a little
disorder will make
lots of-troble. Let us
look over your en
gine.
MAUK
&IVEY
Garage
PHONE 794.
Help every member
■ ' /''''T your family to lib
"f'tf« eral s i* ces of Domestic
Bread. It’s the best
w. iBW
I "H!" , \"A W ‘ l '.X Os course they ll eat
m S'"'. lUllhiinn4l ' ylzh lots of it—that’s to be
p-''& Lew ",
feL ‘Mm X-W fw
V~. ' I 1 !||J ! A'mIITM Domestic Bread is the
' A' nutritious and
greatest muscle-builder
-A **" ..'I :hey can eat.
Health Giving
Domestic Bread
Young America is full of vitality—always on the go —
never still a minute. We wonder how he does it
Mother’s careful to see that he is properly nourished. That
he eats such foods as will build him up and keep him
healthy and happy.
/
Domestic Bread is just such food for the active youngsters. Baked by experts
who use only the purest and best of materials, our bread is in truth the ‘‘staff
of life” for them. Grown-up also find it wholesome and tasty, the kind that
makes them ask for more.
Domestic Bread and Rolls. Fresh Twice Daily .
For Sale At All Grocery Stores. Ask For “Domestic —
Americus-Made” Bread ' __
Model Bread Company
x —■ «. «*> >
near Fort Valley.
Dewitt Howell returned Sunday
from a brief visit to Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. .1. H. Monts left Sun
; day for Prosperity, S. C., where they
i will spend two weeks with relatives.
Miss Kate Killer and Mrs. L. E.
Jennings returned Saturday from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Co
lumbus and Doerun.
Mrs. C. M. Gammage returned to
I her home in Moultrie Sunday
j a week’s visit to her father, G: E.
; Hiller. •
Rev. Charles A. Phillips filled his
I regular appointment at the Ogle
thorpe Lutheran church Sunday.
Mrs. Leila CHambliss, Mrs. Lucy
Coogle and Mrs. R. R. Arrington
spent Sunday in Oglethorpe.
James Strickland from Rochelle,
is- spending several days at the ho
! tel.
Lewis A Hardeman, an insurance
Fruit, Peppermint
anc * Spearmint are certainly
igOll three delightful flavors to
J choose from,
J And WRIGLEY’S P-K— the
new sugar-coated pepper
j mint gum, is also a great
V treat for your sweet tooth.
are rom t^ie Wrigley
factories where perfection
is the rule.
Save the / / /
wrappers ' 1 J u
valuable v J |>| '
premiums \ J
W W CTI V.l
THURSDAY, |ULY I I ] 92 2/
representative, is registered at
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McTyier ..4
children, Floyd, Jr., and ‘l) Jr( , t ? d
Gray, of New York City, are S/
Wt the former’s parents
Mrs Uriah McTyier, at then' k ' U
south of Plains. Mr. McTyier '
secretary of the Internationa] ~ ‘ s
mittee of the Y. M. C. A. with
fices in New York. ' w "
Mrs. B. J. Wise is spending the
week wtth relatives near R,, ],]„,!
and in Dawson.
Robert White, of Sumter Slitr .
several days this week with his aui ’ .
Mrs. A. G. Kendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Saville, Mr- J
Janes and Mrs. Nan Lower-, ,1
Dawson, were pleasant guests of Mi. I
Bowman Wise Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Raines, of Dawson
was the guest Sunday of her niece’
Mrs. Alton Carter.