Newspaper Page Text
.ATIRDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. )
society
LaVerne Brodnax Thomas, Editor, f’hone 108.
mSS LOVELACE EVE
celebrates BIRTHDAY.
One of the most enjoyable chil
d,en \ parties of the summer was
that o' l Thursday afternoon of lit- •
t’e .Mi's Lovelace Eve’s, when she.
grated her fifth birthday at the
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
/gL... Eve, on South Lee street, j
t?tth‘ Miss Eve was assisted in j
receiving her guests by ber mother,
j[iss Ruth Hightower and Miss Ance
McDonald.
r Several games were arranged for
the children to play out on the spa- j
“ u 5 lawn and then the little guests '
' re invited into the dining room
ir fn e center of which was the table
"red by a lovely birthday . cake
„L«ed in vellow roses and five
J °is burning on it. A color
o r vellow and white was ear-
L nat in the decorations of this
X and the dainty ices served. I
Early fall « alld wer ?
U in profusion on the porch and
throiVvhout the home
0 departing each child was given
.r ' P made of vellow and white
repe p aper filled with home made
I.’
taftu '■ vited guests were Misses
ft- ."" Johnson, Jessie Williams,
Cstheme » -i art ) xa Marshall, Mizelle
Jane Ton. t ‘ Mart ha Poole,
Rogers, IL' n Sarah Barefield,
Marion Tll ‘ n , ’. : H. Mary Hogg,
Fiances • c - , ? McMath, Jr.,
keWvn Eve an « Tay .
Wingate am • Poole, Pelham
lO . rLeW, ri ?• rifii-aan, Jr, Gray
T\ildei, < w ‘ Yn anib’iss and
Tillman, Jr., Ross t F
Billv Boyd. v ,
* * *
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
MEET MONDAY AFTER * J*™'
' The regular foreign • •
Lam of the Woman's I uxil.ary
l Presbyterian church w ; 1 meet
“ L Sunday school rooms A Monday
in tnc . . i 1.
• ’ nt 4 nclock.
Burke will have
O C f the \ meeting, leading the
charge and w iU ask
, vAsent*' to answer to
tofh member pr
Lu call With the nW of a foreign
missionary. \j **
»* * \ , !
MOS 0, E MONTFORT J
HONOR GUEST AT BRIDGE • ,1
A pretty compliment to \her sister,
0-E. Montfort, was tfc'e bridge j
party at which Mrs. Edga." Shipp j
k I
* Got Some i I
: Mere of’Em. |
< 2
Yea. bo; another lot of those $1.25 Athletic Union
Suits; of pinchecked nainsook of extra quality—2s 2
£ dozen in sizes 34 to 46. , . g
5 S
Yours for 85c Each I ff f i 8
Six Suits for $5.00 \ / g
5 *
* w
g Here 8 a stunner: 12 Dozen Pajamas, in white and W
i| tan. made of excellent handkerchief cloth; as soft as 2
her arms. Worth $2.25- All sizes.g
Yours for $1.65 Suit X 5
Some of you guys need these. This thing of wearing 2
one suit for a whole week is herd on the neighbors-
FRED I
S W. Fred Sills ■ ?
* Phone 175 g
IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A KELLY
You have never doubted the quality of
a KELLY - SPRINGFIELD TIRE ’ p° s '
-I | sibly, however, the former price might
5 w have deterred you from trying one.
'& Now that objection has been removed.
Y&r
It Costs. No More To Buy a Kelly
That’s Why we say we are Selling the
Best Tire on the Market
/
Kelly - Springfield
At Prices Cheaper than you are able to buy other Tires
Why experiment with unknown quantities when the same
amount of money will buy a KELLY-SPRINGFIELD?
The Name is a Guarantee of Service and Safety.
Gatewood-Cogdell Hardware Co.
Phone 64 Americus, Ga. Forsyth and Lee Sts
__ IT COSTS NO MORE TO~BUY A KELLY
' ' - ■ ~ - ■ -. ;
,7 IT COSTS NO>MORE TO BUY A KELLY
! entertained on Friday morning at her
home on College street.
Five tables were placed for the
game in rooms beautifully decorated
‘ with coral vine and golden glow.
Mrs. Montfort was given a box of
1 hand-made handkerchiefs ami the
' high score prizg, a box of correspond
i ence cards, was won by Mrs. Will
| Green Turpin.
i A delicious salad course was serv
ed the guests at -’oon by the hostess
I assisted by Mrs. J<*bn Allen Fort, Mrs.
Herschel Smith and Mrs. Hollis Fort.
* ♦ .
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS MONDAY.
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the Central Baptist church will
hold its regular monthly meeting in
the auditorium of the church Monday
I afternoon at 3130 o'clock.
In addition to an interesting pro
l gram which has been arranged, the
annual election of officers will take
place, and it is urged that every
member be present to participate in
the election.
The devotional exercises will be
led by the president, Mrs. E. T. Ma
this, and the subject to be discussed
will be “The Growth of State and
Associational Missions.”
All interested are cordially in
vited.
* * *
DR. ANDERSON TO BE
ASSOCIATED WITH DR. SMITH.
Dr. Emmet B. Anderson., of At
lanta, has arrived in Americus and
will be associated with Dr. Herschel
Smith, with offices in th-e Rylander
building.
Dr. Anderson, who comes of a
prominent Atlanta family, was for
2 years connected wit’n the, Grady
hospital and was Associate Patholo
gist and. Bacteriologist of Emory
University for four,, years. A. cor
dial welcome will Jbe accorded Dr.
Ar.derson and his, wife.
Mrs. Anderson wi? arrive Sunday
■ arid they will occupy the apartment
I formerly occupie j by Mr. and Mrs.
B radley Hogg i n the Shiver home
on| South Lee st reet.
‘Mrs, G. W. .Bacot left Saturday
for Savannah where, she will take
’ the steamer “St. Louis” for New
York. B&eot wjill be away dur
ing the ' nroftwi *' of September. She
will visit her friend, Mrs. Lillian
Borgmej’er, who was her guest for
some time the past winter, in New
X ork. Mrs. Bacot will then go to
Morristown, New Jersey, where she
will be the guest of Miss Edith Mills
and her brother, Judge Elmer Mills.
Rev. and Mrs. Sam H. Campbell
: will visit Americus, their old home,
Saturday’ and Sunday, stopping at
the Windsor hotel. Mrs. Campbell
was formerly Miss Julia Brannon
of this city and has many friends
here who will give her a cordial wel
come. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell have
recently removed from Tyler, Tex.
to Atlanta.
John Ralston Cargill, Jr., who has
been at Camp Chimney Rock, N. C,
j for the past two months, has/ re
j turned home, making the trip by
■ motor with a party of friends. Mr.
Cargill was a counsellor of th ; s se
lect boy’s camp and instructed class
es in radio with every boy at the
camp a member. He won many
honors while away among which was
the first place in a swimming con
test at Lake Junaluska in which
seven North Carolina camps partici
pated.
Mrs. E. J. Eldridge, Mrs. D. K.
Brinson, Miss Kathleen Denham and
little Martha Virgin a Eldcidgi have
returned from a motor trip to At
lanta. They were e ''ertalned as
guess of friends while there.
Mrs. L. C. Joiipc.l, Mrs. Ba: low
Council and Mrs Emmett MrN.’*y
motored to Peinan I'hur day, spend
ing the day. They were accompa
nied home by Miss Elizabeth Coun
cil, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Judson L. Hand for a few days.
Mrs. J. M. Goolsby, who has been
visiting her brother, J. M. Strong
in Watertown, N. ¥., for the past
three weeks, has returned to her
home here. Mrs. Goolsby was join
ed by Mr. Goolsby for the last week
bf her visit .and together they visit
ed several places of interest, among
them was a delightful boat trip to
the Thousand Islands.
Alton Palmer left Wednesday for
Hampton Roads, Va., where he will
enlist in the U. S. navy.
Mrs. William Bryan and young
son, Ellis, of Thomasville, are guests
I of Col. and Mrs. George R. Ellis at
I their home on Taylor street.
I Elton Parker, Jr., who is a stu
deqti at Annapolis Naval Academy,
arrived Friday to spejid the month
of'September with his •parents, Mr.
and ‘‘Mrs. Elton Parker, on Taylor
•street. '
The regular monthly singing will
| be held in the auditorium of the
| Agricultural school Sunday after
noon at 2:30.
Mrs. Lawrence Churchill and lit
tle son, Lawrence, Jr., left Saturday
| for Rome upon an extended visit to
I Mrs. Churchill’s parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. F. ■ Hutchings Moore.
Mrs. Jeff Taylor and children,
i James and Jane, of Buena Vista,
■ were, recent guests of Mrs. Sallie
I Fort and Miss Susie Taylor at their
home on Church i street.
! Lewis Merritt, who has been visit-
Don’t miss “The Masquerader’’
; with Guy Bates Post at the Ry
j lander Theater Monday and Tues
day.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
ing his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thom
as Merritt, on College street, left
Saturday for Atlanta, where he will
be for sometime. Mr. Xleiritt re
ceived h.si diploma from the Uni
versity of Georgia in the spring and
spent several weeks in Athens where
he was connected with the summer
school.
Mrs. Arthur Bivins, Miss Mildred
Bivins, ( and Arthur Calhoun Biv
ins, Jr., will arrive Monday to be the
guests of the family of Capt. and
Mrs. John A. Cobb for several days.
Mr. Bivins is oh his way to enter
Georgia Tech, where he will be a
student this year.
Oscar Taylor, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Et Tay
lor on South Lee Street.
Lauren Chambliss, who has been
attending Camp McClellan, Annis
ton, Ala., is the guest of his mother/
Mrs. Charles Chambliss on Barlow
street for a few days before going
to Montgomery where he will visit
his brother, Garnett Arrington.
Miss Lucy Furlow will leave Mon
day for Wilmore, Ky., where she will
enter Asbury College.
Miss Orlenn -Ansley returned home
(Friday from a delightful visit to
Mrs. Rufus Laue in Blakely.
Mrs. Rufus Lane and little daugh
ter, Georgia, are guests of Mrs.
Lane’s mothery Mrs. Charles Cham
bliss, having arrived Friday.. .
Mrs. Harry Parker, of Montezuma,
is the guest of Mrs. Henry B. Mash
burn at her home on South IJee
street.
Mrs. Eugene Bailey, who has been
the guest of her friend, Mrs. Hope
Strong, of Brunswick, nt h*m sum
mer home On St. Simon's for the
past six weeks, returned to Ameri
cus Friday.
Miss Pauline Arnold, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Duer,
for two weeks, will return to her
home in Savannah Monday.
Miss Ethel Greene of Pavo is the
house guest of Mrs. P. A. Jackson,
at her home on Taylor street,
» I ■.l ■
A telegram was received by i;ela-
PINKSTON
an
Clean Ups For Monday
In Which Savings Are
Great
£ ■ '’• ' - ’■ . r ’ { *• '• .. k # r
We have 30 Gingham Dresses —we do
not want any, no room for these
but this does not afreet iheir usef’ddc'ss
t 6 youi for you need these thruout the
year. ( ;
i —Finest grades, sold at $4.50 to
$6.00. Blue, Pink, Brown, Green,
Yellow aqd Lavender. Sizes 13 to
44. Only 30 i. ...... $2.95
•—l2 Children’s Dresses, ages 2to 8
years. Never mind what they
cost J.. . ......... ~.A.... .. $2.00
—Summer frocks; just 12. They will
be gone Monday night, for they are
marked down tb ... i. 53.95
• >'■ i.. ■* j. '
|I eSi i nd»s Mi il i ■ Si ■ ■*!■ ,b ■ . ill* II I „■ I ■ taia u— ei
We Invite You
To Vtew The Most
it . • < i. i
Complete Line of
Women’s Apparel,
Footwear; Accessories
. i > ’■ ,ti > •«
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Gloves, Hosiery,
? . Shoes.
- '
• ■' ‘ 4r 'i - - <J ~ . .. S; -if
z
_ J. • •
nn ne ■■■■
MONEY G%“
MONEY LOANED on farm land* at 6 per cent, inter,
est and borrower* have privilege of
paying part er all of principal at any interest period, (topping in*
tcrest on amount* paid. We always have best rates and easiest
term* and quickest service. Save money by seeing or writing u*.
We are in charge of borne office of the Empire Loan & Trust Co.
G. R. ELLIS or G. C. WEBB,
Empire Bldg. Americus, Ga.
(Forrfterly Conrni<»r(Mel City Bank Building.)
I t .»
IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A KELLY <
* tives here Friday announcing the
i sudden death of Mr. C. D. Bachus,
of Gulfport, Miss. Mr. Bachus is
! the father of Mrs. George Taylor.
The visit that Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
■ had planned to his mother, Mrs. M.
J. Taylor at an early date, has been
indefinitely postponed.
j Little Miss Mary Ethel McCloskey
i and Lucius McCleskey, Jr,. I lire
guests of their aunt, JJrs. W. W.
Norman, in Griffin.
William Ivey of Scranton, Pa., will
arrive in the city Saturday to.be the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Ivey.
Mrs. John Sheffield and little Helen
Sheffield, who have been visiting
Mrs. Clarence White in LaGrange are
now guests of Mrs. Tim'Killen, in
Macon.
Miss Mary Tigner has returned to
i her home in Columbus, after a visit
of several weeks here with her sister.
Mrs. J. Ralston Cargill, on South Lee
street.
Miss Annie Ivey, who was an at
tractive guest at the large house par
ty given by Foy Brinkley and Wood
row McKay at the latter’s country es
tate near Lexington, N. C., has re
turned to her home litre.
Don’t miss “The Masquerader”
with Guy Bales Post at the Ry
lander Theater Monday and Tues
day.
All our people are in
vited to Rylander Thea
ter on Sunday evening al
7:45 p. m. to hear Bishop
Ainsworth, who will dis
cuss the New First Meth’
odist church building
proposition. Be on hand
promptly.
JNO. W. SHIVER
| Chairman of Publicity
Cc nmittee.
OVER 40 YEARS
CATARRH MEDICINE haa
successfully in the treatment
4k V W MEDICINE con
I ■ v ■ ■ *\ nt merit which Quickly
■ W | H ■ 1 application, and the
g W I W.I M a Tcnic. which aeut
B B |n the Mucous Sur-
JrW JI V I I -J B inflammation.
56 ’edo, Ohio.
I
To The Public:
Unusual and Extensive Prepara
tions Have Been Made for the
Opening of the Season in Our
»
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Department
1 have just returned from the East,
where I spent three weeks search
ing the markets for the most up-to
date wearing apparel for Ladies,
Misses and Children, and it is most
gratifying for me to be able to say
to you that I have purchased the
greatest line of merchandise ever
shown in Americus.
The Ready-to-Wcar Department
on the second floor is being thor
oughly renovated and overhauled
and put in apple-pie condition.
• , , , •. ... * ,% ' ’* '
We have been very fortunate in
securing the expert servics of Miss
Vendrick, a most competent young
lady of a number of years experi
ence, who is in charge of this de
partment. She will be ready at all
limes to welcome the trade and
will take pleasure in showing each
one throughout the department.
A vast lot of merchandise for this
department is coming in daily, and
already a number of large sales
have been made.
It is our determination to popular
ize this department more than ever
by placing the lowest possible
prices on first class garments, plac
ing everything within the reach of
the slimest purse.
In addition to Ladies’ Dresses,
Suits and Coats, we have purchas -
ed a most beautiful line of Child
ren’s and Girls’ FLAPPER
DRESSES in sizes from 6 to 14
years. Also a very swell line of
KIDDY GARMENTS, in sizes
from 2 to 6, in everything new and
up-to-date.
*. .r- v
w-».
The Dress Goods Department is
teeming with everything new and
up-to-date in Silks, Woolens and
Cottonfc. * r' ’ ‘
•' ♦ v
Q z . .
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to our hundreds of friends
throughout this section.
• j
Chase L. Ansley
PAGE THREE