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PAGE SIX LaVerne Brodnax Tbomn, Editor, phone 108. MISS LANE HONOREE AT BRIDGE PARTY. . Miss Bettie Sue Lane, of Bain bridge, the house guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Frances Lane, was honored with a pretty bridge party recently by Miss Lane at het home on,South Lee .street. Coral vine was artistically arrang ed' in vases and baskets throughout the rooms where six tables were placed for the game. Miss Mary Walker won the ladies’ prize, a novelty dorine and the gentleman's prize, a tie went to Bill Dodson. A delicious salad course with punch was served by the hostess as sisted by Miss Katherine Turner. Invited to meet Miss Lane were Miss Katherine Hamilton, Miss Lois Mc- Math, Miss Mary Glover, Miss A,-lies Gatewood, Miss Geraldine Payne, Miss Mary Walker,Miss Leta Merritt, Miss Bernice McArthur, Miss Dor othy Cargill, Miss Isabel Wheatley, Miss Margaret Wheatley. James Davenport, Frank Marshall. Frank Kasterlin, Carrol Clark, John Ralston Cargill, Jr., Hudson Fetner, Theron Jennings, Douglas Ivey, Lewis Mer -I'itt, Dan Chappell, Bill Dodson, Harry Sullivan, Evan Mr/this. * * « MISS LINGO HONORED WITH TOWEL SHOWER. Miss Mary Alice Lingo was com plimented with a towel shower by Miss Elizabeth Brown at her pretty country home near Americus on Fri day afternoon. Tables were placed for 42 in the living rooms which were adorned with digitalis a’nd early fall roses. At the conclusion of the game Miss Lingo was presented with a basket filled with lovely towels. A salad course with tea was serv ed the guests which included Miss bingo, Miss Edith Creighton, Miss H,ilda Johnson, Miss Mattie McNeil, Miss Melva Clark, Miss Brownie Carter, Miss Lallie Carter, Miss Mat tie Lour Homo, Miss Vashti Cow art, Mrs. H. 0. Jones. Mrs. George Holston, Mrs. Kellett Hevs, .Mrs. Hill Kelley, Mrs. A. R. Royal, Mrs. Eg- £ ■ Susannah Wesley Class Fair Kitchen Menu Barbecue Fried Chicken Salads Sandwiches Cakes and Pies Iced Tea and Coffee Hot Weiners and Hot Hamburgers ■■ Every Day—At Fair Grounds , , ■ t wrf I /Wilk Mb w MSr || . Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner <S: Marx | New Fall Clothes An important event here because of the fine style 1 and quality. You get more than new clothes here; you get Flart Schaffner & Marx style and quality There is nothing 1 better See the new Sport Suits; 2,3& 4 -but ton Sacks. j $25 to $55 \».i ,W,, ; D Co„ bert Allen, Mrs. Charles M. Hale, Mrs. C. L. Lingo and Mrs. Fred Smith. ♦ » » WILLI AMS-PEAVEY. Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Williams, of Ellaville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Velma, to Mr. Wallace Peavey, Jr., of Byron, the wedding to take place in October at the Methodist church. This announcement will be of cor dial interest to many friends of the young couple in Americus where the bride-elect is a frequent visitor Io relatives. « i‘? * i SUSANNAH WESLEY CLASS , TO SERVE AT FAIR BOOTH. The Susannah Wesley Bible class of the First Methodist church are operating a booth at th? fair grounds this week, the proceeds of which will be used in the interest of the build ing fund of the church. Mrs. R. L. Parker, Mrs. W. U. Barefield and Mrs. George Vanßiper will be in charge of the booth, and beginning today a delicious menu will he served the public each day and night during the duration of the fair. This evening sandwiches, ho'led ham, tea and coffee will be served, and the public is cordially invited to patronize the Susannah Wesley booth | and assist the ladies of the class in their worthy undertaking. Elsewhere in th.? paper is the an rouncement of Thursday’s menu, and each day this will be listed for the i beniJit of the public. * • * Mrs. W. A. Jeter is ill with dengue fever at her home on South Lee street. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blalock, of Albany, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ranew oh McGarrah street. Mrs. M. E. Scrutchins is critically ill with fever at her home on Church street. The friends of Mrs. Frank Mat thews will be glad to learn that she is rocvering from injuries sustained from an angry steer being driven by her home several days ago. Hewin Hammond has gone to New Orleans where he will enter Tulane University. ~ Miss Ora Lee Williams is ill with dengue fever at her home on Chui ch street. Samuel Hooks is a student at Mer cer University, Macon, for the fall term. Messrs. Jim L. Joiner and Shelley Davis, of Pavo, spent Sunday at the Home of A. J. Johnson. Miss Della Williams is ill with den gue fever at her home on Forrest street. Miss Celeste Howard, Miss Bertha Israel and Miss Ruby Harris are graudates of the Americus high school who are students at Bessie Tift college at Forsyth, Ernest Pantone is recovering from an attack of fever at his home on Oglethorpe avenue. Guy Allison and Thurman Hogue, I graduates of the Americus high i school are students at Georgia Tech. i Misses Susie Lowe and Marie Da- I vis, of Pavo, spent the week-end very pleasantly with Miss Willie Johnsoif Miss Elizabeth Council has gone to Athens where she will be a stu dent at Lucy Cobb. Mrs. W. M. Humber and little Billy Humber are ill with dengue fever at their home on Taylor street. Miss Elizabeth Statham, of Cobb, is attending Bessie Tift College at Forsyth. Mrs. C. S. Ranew is ill with dengue fever at her home here. Miss Bernice Johnson, Miss Ethel Guest and Miss Myrtle Baldwin are students at the State Normal, Athens, this year. Robert Lane has returned form a shoit business trip to Columbus. Mrs. J. L. Adams and son, Roy, are improving from an attack of dengue fever. Mrs. J. H. Hunnicutt has return ed from a visit to relatives and friends in Eastman. Mr- and Mrs. It. L. Lane, Comp- j ton Lane and Ralph Lane motored ' from their home in Bainbridge Sat- | urday and were joined here by Miss i Bettie Sue Lane, Miss Mary Frances ! Lane and Thomas Lane who accom- i panied them to Monticello where I they attended a reunion of the Lane 1 famiy. j The party returned to ; Americus today. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hunnicut and daughter, Lucile, are improving from a recent attack of dengue fever. Theo Mullis, of Albany, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. .J. H. Hun- I nicut, for the week-end. Mrs. W. T. Collins is suffering from an illness with dengue fever. I J. M. Shy is ill with fever at his home on Jackson street. Bill Dodson has returned to Ma con after a visit here to his par ents, Col. and Mrs. W. A. Dodson, on South Lee street. Dr. E. L. Thurman is ill with fever at his home here. John D. Allen, representative of DENVER ATTACKED BY TYPHOID FEVER. Denver, Colo., was attacked by ty phoid fever! Flies carrying typhus germs infected the milk supply! Pre vent this deadly menace from hap pening in your home. Spray the rooms of your house with Royai Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. Use it daily. 1 gallon can $3, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by Cars well Drug Co.— (adv.) LEGAL No. 518. To the Citizens of Americus: Under the act approved August 8, 1922, known bs the City Man ager’s New Charter Act, it is pro vided, “That the mayor shall publish the form of” the ballot with instructions as to how to mark the same. in a newspaper for ten days prior to the election to be held on Sept. 27, ! 1922. - . The official ballot which alone can be used at' said election will be headed as follows: “.Official Ballot ; for Commission Manager Govern- I ment.” Below this heading will appear ! two entries as follows: “For Com-| mission Manager Government.” “Against Commission Manager ! Government.” If a voter desires to vote for j commission government or for the i hill, he or she must mark out “Against Commission Manager Government.” If a voter desires to vote against I commission government he must mark out "For Commisison Manager Government.” The official ballots can be secured from the managers of the polls and no other ballots can be voted. I J- E. SHEPPARD, Mayor. | . New ioi k (i .. • THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. ths Ciba company, of the West, is in Americus as-the guest of his-sis ter, Mrs. John T. Taylor, for a few days. Mrs. A. J. JohYison is visiting relatives and friends in Albany for a few days. Edward Stukes has gone to At lanta where he will enter Emory University. Miss Sallie Gardner is attending the Atlanta Normal school. S. R. Keys is suffering from a second attack o fdengue fever at hrs home on Taylor street. Lester Shepard, of Richland, was a business visitor to Americus Mon day. CRISP COUNTY DELEGATES CARDELE, Sept. 26.—The follow ng delegotes and alternates have been named to represent' Crisp coun ty in the Macon state conventon: O. T. Gower, F. L. Bartholomew, Max E. Land and W. P. Fleming. vxx / /H MORE rubber doesn’t make a real pneumatic truck tire. Neither does more cotton. But the right amount of rubber, the ' right ply construction, Goodyear experience, Goodyear design and Goodyear workman ship do—the Goodyear • Cord Truck Tire. It is sold and serviced by your local Goodyear Truck Tire Dealer. For Sale by Americus Steam Vulcanizing Co., Americus, Ga. / \ - i|K w\\ ; i Bp The Price |g| ; , 11 Ticket Tells ® fife The Story What does a Price Ticket say to you when -‘■J-® 1 1 you look at it? Does' it tell you clearly r just what that particular Garment will 5 , ; tost youydoes it speak the truth? I MPRESSIVE B the Beauty' and OhgL Every Churchwell Price Ticket means Jtist * nality expressed in the New Fall Faslr tll,s to you ’ ions now on Display at this, your Favor- —that the price it bears is the lowest po3 > ite Store, ready for Your Inspection. . . sible price we could charge for that goods and continue profitable business. Already we are showing a most diversified col- lection of NEW COATS, NEW SUITS and special privileges granted—no price cut- NEW DRESSES for Women and misses. Also, ting—just one price to all—a fair price. i r i • i r r> • the fabric and Dress Accessory Sections are —that that price is marked in bold, plain. aglow with radiant newnesS reflected in the New honest figures where all may see. » » > ~ za • -n 1 Mercnandise. Our Eries will prove a revelation —and that Quality and genuine worth of to you, considering the style, elegance and the tin O.” Xny of O” Goods. We invite you to Call and comparison. inspect the New lines. jS See our Window Displays o{ Stylish Outer Apparel CHURCHWELL'S Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Black an- I nounce the birth of a son, Sunday, : Sept. 24, who will be culled Roy j Edward, Jr. — ■ , 90 PCT OF NATIONAL GUARD SEES SERVICE I WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Ap- I proximately 90 per cent of the au- I thorized strength of the National ! Guard over 140,000 guardsmen I received 15 days active field train ing during the summer, according to a statement of chief of the Militia Bureau of the War Department. STETSON ! J HATS Styled forljounaJlfen / \ \ X JUST AS SURELY as crisp Fall days call forth the vigor ous spirit of youth, so surely does a Stetson embody cor rect style. And youth recognizes in the smart lines of a Stetson a be coming companion for its spirit. Come in and take one of the | new Fall Stetsons in your fingers. You will feel the rich quality that keeps a Stetson looking well sc long. CHURCHWELL’S i i ‘ . . ■ 1 Vj K L < I m zir ° ° £ J *'• •I; mC ZX w <*’ / y \WZ/JT • | I ■l'| I I k Z MBMrtiaßfMiiaiiiii a Mi'raMifintai rft MfiulfL ihjtMjhiiifiri aifll r nrhri.Ttr wMiMM W Baby’s Portrait Your family records are never complete with- out frequent pictures of the little tots. Make an appointment for baby’s portrait to day. The McKinstry Studio “Makers of Quality Portraits” “Be Photographed This Year On Your Birthday” TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER