Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1922.
LaVerne Brodnax Thomas, Editor. Phone 108.
r0 M.I> aNCE FO f
6 rTTY VISITORS.
R Elizabeth Joyner entertam
**1 V evening at her home on
1 Mt ef in compliment to her
01 visitors, Miss Dorothy
f ° f l ' and Miss Almand West-
ha ' e b t Cen
i,v=H this week, participating
M social affairs given.
lov eiv fall roses were used in the
I' room where the guests were
Jed, and the floral mot,t on the
veranda was of ferns, blossom
* flowers and roses.
Harriet Moore and Miss §a
' { loon . served fruit punch to the
1 a _ they came in, and later
“7he evening sandwiches and tea
ere enjoyed.
, n vited to meet the honorees were
~ Harriet Kylander, Ann Wal
,v Elizabeth Smith, Ruth McMath,
tva Riley, Lillian Denham, Char
,tte Turner. Lucile Schneider, Viv
n Medford, Margery Cargill, Chloe
jverjaort, Frances Shiver, Etta
uih Brooks, Alice Harrold, Helen
arrold and Mary Hinton Callaway,
• Macon, guests of Miss Harrold.
The young men were William
arswell, Theoditus Stukes, Ray
nsley, Anthony Council, Ruck Dix
i, William Gatewood, Ernest Da
s, Lon Charles Gammage, Samuel
Dtr, James Collins, Lowery Daven
>rt, William Baugh, Joe Poole, Al
ii McNeill, Edward McArthur, Al
ii Poole, Russell Clark, Charles
lover arid Hal Harris.
* s> *
LAY IN CHAPEL SPLENDID
UCCESS ERIDAY EVENING.
More than 100 interested people
tended the play, ‘An Old Fashioned
other,” given Friday evening in the
apel in Brooklyn Heights, for the
nefit of the Salvation Army post.
The leading part, that of the old
other, was portrayed by Captain
lella Ktoix.
The stage had appropriate settings
id the young people played their
its well. The funds derived will be
?voted to the payment of) jvork
MORE FUN THAN JACKIE '
COOGAN.
Eight-page Comic Section in col
's, in-Sunday’s Atlanta Constitu
)n.Phone 924.
the
Cantilever
Shoe
In these days of style with Comfort. S
every shoe manufacturer has his fleX- [WhsJ Q
ible arch process, or his rigid arch, all ' Fw\
1 lairmng to be the best for your leet. ’x
I he original of this type shoe is the CANTILEVER,
and Pinkston s has waited until we could secure thb
agency tor Ahiericus. Two models in oxfords,
,own an u brack, are now in stock.
VJShoe hCiTn
r> ' V 5 .. \
j e shoes agree with the free action of the foot.
H -T j' v ,er ® xe rcise improves the circulation of the
v °l i °l U *^ on 1 l * re so soon - You feel better and
y°u look better.
and try on a pair—-
know what real com- JT
r^T
~ C • ■ -■ j ■ . .«• V
' S. F. SI APLETON, Veterinarian
islls rat * uatei Velerinar y College, Ohio State University
light and^ 16 a * Jay ° r ® a y Cuds, Chamber of Commerce. Phone 8.
_ un ay Calls, Cawood House, Phone 776. Americus, Ga.
already done otr the chapel, wiith
other improvements to be done.
So' successful was the play, that j
the promoters have decided to go in-'
to severai of the smaller towns in
this vicinity and, present the play
next week and at other times.
YOUNG EPWORTH LEAGUERS
ENJOY PARTY.
The Intermediate and Jugiior
members of the Lee Street Method
ist churcli enjoyed a swimming par
ty at the Playground Thursday aft
ernoon from G to 8 o’clock, the oc
casion assembling about 25 of the
young people.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Culpepper,
Rev. Luther Harrell, pastor of th.e
church, and Mrs. J. L. Sutton assist
ed in entertaining them with games,
after which they dipped in the water
until the social hour arrived. Punch
and wafers were served.
* * *
BIBLE STUDY CLASS TO
MEET WITH MRS. HORTON.
The Bible Study Class of the Hor
tense Tinsley Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock with
Mrs. Reese Horton at her home COG
Harrold avenue.
A full membership is desired and
the usual interesting program will
be heard.
* * *
Mrs. Leroy Bailey, who underwent
an operation at the City hospital re
cently for appendicitis, is improving
rapidly and will be able to return
to her home on Lamar street within
the next few days.
Miss Ethel Slaughter came down
from Macon Thursday with a party
of friends and was the guest for
the day of her sister, Mrs. R. L.
Heidt, at her home in East Ameri
cus.
Miss Sara Alice Reese has return
ed from a visit to Miss Sallie Gard
ner at her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Alius Rigsby is ill at her
home on Jackson avenue.
Jh’tf. J. has returned to
her home here after spending . sev
eral days with Mr. Lucas in the
Piedmont sanlLiium, where he un
derwent a recent serious operation,.
Pis condition is reported as entia-e
--!y satisfactory.
Mrs. M. C. Lord, who has been
: the guest of her parents in Macon for
| several days, Yeturned Thursday to
her home h*ro.
Mr . Eugene Boswell has returned
j to Americus after a visit to relatives
i and friends in Montezuma.
‘
Miss Genevieve Morgan returned
Thursday from Blue Ridge, where
she has spent- the past six weeks
in the mountains of North Georgia.
Miss Mary Merritt, who has been
j spending the summer vacation at her
| home here, returned Friday to Bos
| ton to resume her studies at Em-.
I son College.
Miss Cecil Harvey is in Vidalia
for the busy season, having accepted
' a position as trimmer for one of the
large millinery concerns there.
Many friends in Americus are
■ grieved to learn of the illness with
’ dengue fever at his home on Lee
street of Capt. John A. Cobb, ordi-
I j nary of Sumter county.
Misses Dorothy Westbrook and
* Almand Westbrook, who have been
the guests of Miss Elizabeth Joyner
; this week at her home on Taylor
| street, returned this afternoon to
Columbus.
Mrs. J. F. Thomas is ill with fever
at her home on Taylor street.
Mrs. R. L. Edwards has accepted
a position as bookkeeper in the Na
than Murray Drug store, and • will
; begin her duties there Monday.
- W. R. Speer, of Macon, is the
i guest of his daughter, Mrs. Allen
I I Perry, for the week-end at her home
on Church street.
Carr Glover, Jr., left Friday for
1 a short visit to relatives and friends
in Macon, before leaving for Athens
, to enter the University' of Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson
have returned from their honeymoon,
and are occuping an apartment in
the home of Mrs. C. R. Whitley o/j
Taylor street. Mrs. Richardson ft SI
many friends here who knew her as
Miss Vostella Young, in Smithville.
Coleman and Florence Speer,
1 children of Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Speer, are reported improved after
an illness at their home on Cherry
street.
Mrs. R. L. Heidt and Miss Beatrice
Heidt have recovered from !a re
cent attack of fever.
Judge Z. A. Littlejohn was in Co
lumbus Friday on business.
H. E. Allen, district governor of
the Lions clubs of Georgs, went to
p^eiaiE/t^3xa/a/a , t3^^^^THia^'QiferafaMcaj^T3n^i'a/a J r aiEtaMi r araiafs. r a.n2ja r srajSisiajMEi3i^iai3^
I sch6ol-dXyql 1
| II j: S
I. i j |
, * I
k Miss Melva Clark and Mr. Carroll Clark in Songs and Dances L|
SPECIAL. MATINEE, $3.00. Prices 25c and 10c.
NIGHT SHOWS 7 and 9. Doors open at 6:45 P. M.
Night Prices 50c and 25c
j| . Colored Gallery Closed All Day Tuesday
j| Ccme Eatly Tuesday Nght. Every effort being made to
seat the crowds. Bring all your coupons. Doors open [3
|l 6:45 P. M. See the Ford in Lobby. |j
IRYLANDER : 1
T! IE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Columbus yesterday to be present
at, a meeting of the Lions clyb in
that city.
James A. Feagle, Jr., the little
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Feagle,
has recovered from a recent attack
of tonsilitis at his home here.
—
Billy Eve, who luis been spending
the summer with his grandmother
in Charlotte, N. C., has returned to
resume his studies in the Grammar
school here.
Henry Allen, of the Macon News,
\vho came to Americus to report the
Stribling-Hanlon bout, returned to
Macon last night.
Miss LaVerne Thomas, society edi
tor of the Times-Recorder, has been
ill at her home on Taylor street for
several days.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
(Court House)
Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 11
n. m. and 7 :30 p.m. Morning hour,
subject: ‘‘What a Man Wants.” Eve
ning hour, subject: “Brass for Gold.”
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Wible
Marshall, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
the pastor, who has just returned
frem a pleasant vacation, will be
glad to see as many members of the
church at all the services as can
come to worship. All are given a
‘ nr<r^. l invitation and strangers are
especially welcome.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
las. H. Barfield, Pastor.
J. A. Baugh, Supt. Bible school.
Lible school 10 a. m.
Lord’s Supper 11 a . m.
Sermon ‘by the pastor at 11-30
and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday is Enrollment day. Every
member is urged to B be, present.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. ni
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Luther A. Harrell, Pastoj.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, T. M.
Furlovv, Supt.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship,
ihe subject being “Saving Religion,
A Religion of Love.”
G.1.) p. m. Devotional meetings
of Epworth Leagues. Both Senior
and Intermediates urged to attend.
7:45 p. m. Preaching by the pas
tor. Subject of interest to all.
Ihe attention of the membership
is called to the work before the
church at this time. Every family
urged to attend the Sunday services.
Good music, comfortable pews, and
a cordial welcome to all. ’
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.
Services Sunday a. m. 11 o’clock.
Subject: Matter. Golden text,
Psalms 56:4. In God I will praise
His word, in God 1 have put my
trust; I will not fear what flesh
can do with me.
Sunday school 12 o’clock.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting 8 o’clock.
Reading rooms open daily from
jlO a. m. until 12 except on Sun
j days and legal holidays. Here all
! Christian Science literature can be
| read. The public is invited to at
j tend . services and visit the reading
j rooms.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Richard F. Simpson, Pastor.
Services Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, A. C.
Crockett, Supt. Remember the con
test! Which side will win? Work
your hardest if or tyour (team and
bring a now pupil Sunday.
11:00 a. m. morning service. Ser
mon subject: “My Messenger.”
7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Mrs. F. B. Arthur, Leader.
i :4:> p. in. Evening service. Sull
jei t: “The Position and Study of
Believers.”
A cordial welcome to all strangers
j and visitors.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Lee and College Sts.
H. T. Brookshire, Pastor.
Bible school 9:30 a. m., R. L. May
nard, Supt. All be present and
be ready for Promotion Day Sent.
24.
Preaching services 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. H. T. Brookshire.. Morn
ing subject: “Cross Bearing.” Eve
ning subject: “Supreme Things of
Life.”
Baptizing at 7:30 p. m.
Senior, Intermediate and Junior
5 P- V P. U. 6:30 p. m., Mrs. R C
Foster, John Edgar Sheppard and
Eugene Boswell; J,-., Presidents.
JV. M. S? Personal Service meeting
|jjl|| TODAY
THE I
VxST REMBRANDT
OF THE
SCREEN
The Great
American Picture
“THE
PRODIGAL
JUDGE”
Also
Aesop’s Fables and
Christy Corpedy
jean iCrjj
PAIGE,
MACLYN L ' 'Mr
ARBUCKLE X* 3
And An All Star ci|
RYLANDER
""" ■ , - _ 11 | —''. T,
IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A KELLY I.i j
>-• You have never doubted the quality of I }
jl, fm\ \m a KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE; pos- o
y lit A sibly, however, the former price might O
\ l&Wfikm / jr have deterred you from trying one. H
<£ Jr Now that objection has been removed.
StLIYS,,, ~ y
>h It Costs No More To Buy a Kelly o
D
m That’s Why we say we are Selling the §
h Best Tire on the Market $
1 Kelly - Springfield
§ At Prices Cheaper than you are able to buy other Tires
rJ ~, Why experiment with unknown quantities when the same
H amount of money will buy a KELLY-SPRINGFIELD? _ |
q The Name is a Guarantee of Service and Safety. (tj
Gatewood-Cogdell Hardware Co. E<
> j
Phone 64 Americus, Ga. Forsyth and Lee St*
j IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A KELLY ■ J j
Monday 4 p. m., Mrs. E. L. Carswell, j
Chairman.
Junior W. M. S. Personal Service
Tuesday 4 p. m., Mrs. T. C; Ttltwranr
Chairman.
YL W. A. Personal Service Wed- j
nesday 4 p. m. at Miss Eva Weeks’, j
Miss Louise Purvis, Chairman.
“Home Coming Service Wednes
day 7:30 p. m.
Bible School Officers and Teach
ers meeting Thursday 7:30 p, tr.
This month closes our f : scal
church year, r> every member is
i;»ged to pay thtir pledge ir .full for
eurivnt ar.d 75 r- i’lion campaign.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. .
Carl W. Minor, D. D., Minister.
9:30 a. m. Bible school, T.-Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. Attendance
unusually good last Sunday. All try
to make it better tomori’ow.
11 a. Worship. ) Subject:
“Serving the Risen Lord.”
6:30 p. nr. Both Senior and Jun
oir Unions will meet. The presi
dents and group leaders are anxious
to have all present.
7:30 p. m. Worship. Subject:
“The Ambitious Quest.”
7:30 p. m. Thursday. Praise,
prayer and Bible study.
Extra good music, good teachers
and a cordial welcome.
RYLANDER - SST
Mondav i
X _ _ . _ pj
1 Louise ‘ Lovely \
il - * an, i . v , I
1 Roy Stewart 1
* ' -- w. * I
*»»
1 . j ifc, IffSll |
1 \ .
r’O 3 \ <***?'• ..$§ ' $
i ... — . i—. —§
If]
LOUISE LOVELY I
1 “The Heart of I
I The North"
b
An Awe-Inspring Drama of the Great Northwest,
Where Men Die For The Women They Love-
And Where The Women Give Their All For Love
L
ALSO PATHE NEWS AND K1 NOG RAMS
I I
H SEE THE FORD IN THE LOBBY j
1 REMEMBER TUESDAY IS OUR BIG DAY I
1 j
k i
PAGE THREE
Following is the musical program
to be rendered at morning service: -.
Prelude —Choral Fugue-, Armi
•(tiong. " T < f ili
Response—Gloria Patri, Great*
jorex. ...
Offertory —Romance, Frink.
Solo —He Shall Give His Angelß
Charge (Scott) Miss Melva Clark.
Postlude —Gothic March, Salome.
Evening Service.
MacDowelL '
Anthem —Sing Aloud and Rejoice, ,
Adams. • *
Offertory—Nocturne, Foote.
Anthem—He Leadeth Me, Allen.
Postlude—March, Holloway.
" “ *•
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday school at. Calvary Episco
pal church tomorrow at 9:45, as us
ual.
Because of illness in the frfmily,
of Rev. R. G. Shannonhouse, who is
substituting for Rev. Lawrence, there
will be no other services in Calvary
on Sunday.
BUSTER KEATON—
Does not furnish as much fun as the
? -page Colored Comic Section of the
/ tlanta Constitution Sunday. Phone
E 14.