Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA. |
By MRS. J. C. LOGAN, Correspondent.
■ II ■' M II ..—l.—.. ..—..—.. . ..—I. ■— 4*
PLAINS, August 9, On Thurs- '
day evening, Dr. B. T. Wise enter
tained the Sumter County Medical '
association at a barbecue dinner at
Magnolia Springs. At 8 o’clock din
ner was served.
The party at which Mrs. Roy Bran
nen entertained Saturday morning at ,
her home at -Magnolia Springs was
a pretty compliment to her attrac -
tive guests, Misses Vera Lazenby ;
and Mary Clary from Thomaston. ;
lhe living rooms, where the tables
were placed for rook, was at- ,
tractive in a profusion of pink crepe
myrtle placed in bowls and baskets. I
At the conclusion of the game a sai- |
ad course with iced tea was served. ’
Those playing were: Miss Mary Cla
ry, of Thomaston; Miss Vera I.azen- j
by, Thomaston; Mrs. Ernest Spann, j
Miss Margaret Hudson,, Miss Agnes!
Thomas, Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Jas. I
L. Pope, of Atlanta, Miss Ernestine I
Logan, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Mar- ! 1
garite Forth and Miss Floy Howell. :
Among the most pleasant social j
events of the week was the dinner i 1
party Saturday evening at which.
Mrs. Ross Dean entertained in honor 1
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McTyier, of
New York city. Small tables were :
placed on the broad veranda, which ’
was artistically decorated with
(blooming plants and luxuriant ferns,
and here dinner was served, Miss '
Margar eHtudson assisting Mrs. Dean
to serve. The guest list included
some of the boyhood friends of Mr.
and Mrs. McTyier. After dinner rook
was played. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd McTyier, Dr. and
Mrs. B. T. Wise, Dr. and Mrs. B.
J. Wise, Miss Mary Campbell, Mr. ‘
and Mrs. Frank Burnett, Dr. S. P.
Wise and Mrs. Sam Bergin.
On Monday evening the Barbecue
club had their regular dinner at
Magnolia Springs.
Loy Bowen, who has been spend
ing the summer in New York, is
spending several days with his par
ents at their home near Plains.
Mrs. E. Timmerman and children
Hazel and James, are spending a
week or ten days with relatives in
Richland.
Mrs. Mamie Sutherland returned
Saturday from an extended visit to
Eufaula, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Alston from
Social Circle, were guests Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montgom
ery.
Ross Dean is in New York city
purchasing an up-to-date fall stock
of goods for the Oliver-McDonald
Co.
Mrs. Willie Godwin left Saturday
for Berlin, Ga., where she will spend
ill ■■■■l ■linn Mt a l^MM— ———j
w it .
\ wllflk
r
I
fIMB *wMeß '"'’
Keep The Knocks
Out Os Yow Engine
i •* T~> o f» 4* f\ t* Nothing causes quicker depreciation in your motor than the
LJ v I I C 1 hammer-like knocks caused by “pre-ignition” of heavy carbon
gy • ■• deposits in the combustion chambers; and the thumping and
OIICR. pouncing of worn wrist pins and loose crank shaft bearings. It
<r T‘* L-. * S h ar d 011 *hc nerves, as well as the car.
♦ * * IC These knocks are but the penalty you are called upon to pay for
<2 4. l” using too little oil in your crank case, or an oil that is low in
OI Cllltlcl l(A quality and of an incorrect "body” for that particular motor. The
use of the correct grade of Stanocola Polarine will reduce to a
minimum carbon deposits and the wear and tear of friction, and
keep out the destructive knocks. Consult the Stanocola Chart.
ZjT% STANOCOLA
|g3i poLarine
SOLD BY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
| INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
I
some time with her daughter, Mrs.)
Odom.
Mr. and Mrs. Lide Williamson and .
children from Wilmington, N. !
came Saturday to visit their parents, I
Mr. and Mis. Williamson.
Miss Grace Montgomery left Mon- i
day for Social Circle where she will j
spend a week or ten days with rela- |
tives. I
Mrs. Kellette Heys, of Americus,
is visiting her : ister, Mrs. Edmund
Oliver.
Mrs. Gene Kennedy left Sunday
for Atlanta where she will join her
husband in their new home.
Miss Francis Lowry is spending i
several weeks as the guest of her I
relatives in Union Springs, Ala.
Mrs. S. 11. Lunsford returned I
Monday from a visit with relatives |
in Cordele.
Billie and Charlie Bostwick, of
Cordele, are visiting their uncle,
Charlie Lun: ford.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Josey left
Tuesday for Home toad, Fla., mak
ing the trip by automobile. They will
visit their daughter, Mrs. B. D. Mc-
Garrah.
Dr. J. W. Jennings and son,
Hamp Jennings,* of Thomasville,
were guests of Mrs. Mattie Caugh- j
man Monday.
Miss Annabel Wise is spending the !
week with relatives at Bronwood.
Curtiss Large left Tuesday for j
Homestead, Fla.
Rev. W. H. Hiller, of Jacksonville, |
Fla., is visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Hiller.
Rev. C. A. Phillips is assisting I
Rev. M. R. Wingard in a series of
services at Bottsford.
R. T. Jennings continues quite ill
at his home.
Miss Mary Lester, of Vidalia, is
the guest of Miss Agnes Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McTyier and
children returned Monday to their
home in New York city after a visit
of several weeks with Mr. McTyter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah McTyier ■
at their home near Plains.
Little James Cranford is quite ill
with typhoid fever. •
, A. A. Williams from Fort Valley, 1
spent Sunday here. 1
Mrs. W. D. Fleming returned to
her home in Birmingham, Ala., Mon
day alter a month’s visit with her
mother, Mrs. Nina Carter.
Mrs. R D. Gay, of Cuthbert, spent
several days here this week with her 1
daughter, Mrs. B. J. Wise.
Mrs. Walker Harrold, Mrs. Leila
Chambliss, Mrs. Lucy Coogle and I
Virgil Chambliss spent Sunday in I
Georgetown. i
Mrs. S. 11. Timmerman has gone
GASSAWAY M i LES- BY STAN
Z. //W —///] Yoe drive
AFTER HOURS OF WORK CLEANING THE
OLD BUS - HIS ARMS AS HEAVY AS A PAIR OF
SEA GD/NQ ANCHORS- TWENTY FEET FPoM
THE GARAGE DOOR —THE MOTOR. WONT
START-A RAINSTORM DOES NE *
on a visit of several days to rela
tives in Rochelle.
Mr. McLemore, of Vidalia, spent
several days here this week with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Kendrick, Mrs Mamie
Bradley and Mrs. Alice Timmerman
attended the funeral of Mr. Alfred
Davidson at Providence church Tues
day afternoon.
Air. and Mrs. Royl Fletcher an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Thursday, August 3, who will be
named Commie Ruth.
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
AT BACONTON TODAY
ALBANY, August 9.—-The an
nual conference of the Epworth
Leagues of the Thomasville district ,
conference met at Baconton Wed
nesday for a two-day confel'ence.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Many speakers, well known in Meth
odist circles, were on the program.
Baconton people have planned much
elalborate hospitality for the visitors,
including a big reception this evening
at the home of Mrs. W. T. Jackson.
GOT THE REAL THING.
“For five long years I suffered with
stomach trouble and wha J a the doctors
called gall stone colic, and all said
no'thing but an operation would do
me any good. A friend who had tak
en your medicine advised me to try
it, and I found it to be the real thing
1 feel better than I have in eight
years and I am praising God for
Mayr’s. Wonderful Remedy.’'’ It is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract- and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Howell’s Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere. adv
CHURCHWELL’S
Thursday Morning j
SPECIALS
Ready-to-Wear to be
Closed Out at Half
the Wholesale Cost.
Specials in all depart
ments.
24 Early Fall Summer
Dresses- Dresses-
n- zr t t One lot of Swiss, Ratine and i
1 afteta, Canton Crepe, Crepe i rv it
Knit, Tweeds and Sport Mod- ".‘FT" D ' reSSe Ji , each “'T ’ ■
in i i • i • r in the Jot is worth twice what
els; ail marked in plain figures, , f .
we ask tor them, but it is our
or
I custom not to carry goods from
II 1 fl • one :,eason to another. Regu-
f &cOl" lar price $8.75 to $ I 3.50.
Thursday Morning
Gingham $4.95 Each i
Dresses - Lot No. 1- j
One lot of Gingham Dresses, i . i i i U
n j r . j j • l One lot Gingham and Percale I
all made of standard ginghams. n I
1 . £ ® j Dresses, all this season sstylesT I
in a big range oi patterns, and . , r *
i n • in good range or patterns and |
size.G run Io to 54. Dresses in . , , 1 . , .
.1- i . ij nn i sizes; only I j dresses in the lot.’ |
3| IS inTot UP $ ; Regular price $2.50 to $3.00; I
you can’t buy the material for 8
Thursday Morning Special what we ask you for the dress. |
T’’ 1 Thursday Morning
$2 ’ 69 Each $1.45 Each
— — —. H
Rain or Shine Knit a Sweater-
Parasols- We have just received a big ||
shipment of the famous Fleish-
One lot Silk Rain or Shine Par- er ’ s Knitting Yarns in Shetland
asols. Colors, Navy, Green, fl oss anc j f6 ur .f o ]d Knitting
I uipie; $6.00 quality. Worsteds, in any color you
c . . . may want. i
Special At
2 Fold Shetland Floss
(hyl Qt 17 Lfc 1-Oz Ball 25c
JEaSLCfI. 4 bold Knitting Worsted
-Ozßall 50c
Figured Voiles and Prepare For the Rainy Day
Colored Suitings- Women’s Parasols .
One table piled high with Fig- at IxeduCed PriCeS-
ured Voiles and Colored Suit- Qne ]ot p arasol j lity i
mgs We need the room for G|oria c|oth , ain hand]es;
our fall stock that will be com- sQme with $2 50 lity
mg m a few days. These goods s ia , Thursd Morning
have been retailing tor )vc to \ f
50c yard. This lot goes *c Qjf T’* I
Thursday Morning At $ 1 □ Li&CIl
LOT NO. 2 \ J
1 EX/** Women’s $1.25 Parasols k |
lUV 95c Each
Churchwell’s
j
WEDNESDAY, AUGL'ST 9. ,
