Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
SOCIETY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
At a social meeting of the mem
bers of the Sunday school class of
Mrs. W. M. English held at the home
of Miss Jean Curtiss on Lee street
Miss Curtis and Miss Elizabeth An
drews were joint hosteses at the in
itial meeting of the year.
Following a short devotional and
the regular program, officers and
committee.-’were chosen to serv
class this yea’-, these being: Presi
dent, Miss Jean Curtiss; vice-presi
dent, Miss Elizabeth Andrew : re
cording secretary, Mises Annie Hv
att; ’ ' ’esnonding secretary, M s
Annie Turpin; treasurer, Miss Jean
ette Slappey, and Miss Jane Broad
hurs president of the department on
notifying absent members.
Committees chosen were Miss
Winnie Mask, Miss Martha English,
and Miss Louesa English, flower
committee. It will be the duty of
this committee to send flowers to the
sick and assist in other ways.
Miss Ruth Brady and Miss Mary
Will Stevens will represent the pro
gram committee, and these will ar
range for each meeting and appro
priate program to be given.
Discussion was held concerning
the number so meetings, and it was
unanimously voted to have these
twice each month, the next one to
be held with Miss Annie Turpin Jan
uary 24.
It was also decided that the soc
iety undertake the clothing of an or
phan at the Methodist home, and let
ters will be written this week ask
ing that a little girl be assigned this
membership. It will be a pretty
compliment to the adopted member
to call the society for her if her
name is appropriate.
A social hour was enjoyed in which
refreshments were served, and pres
ent were Misses Jean Curtis, Eliza
beth Andrews, Winnie Mask, Hazel
Compton, Maltha English, Louesa
English, Annie Turpin, Annie Hyat ,
Janette Slappey, Mary Will Stevens
and Jane Broadhurst.
* * *
MR. AND MRS. WHEELER
ENTERTAIN SET BACK CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs.- M. H. Wheeler were
hosts at a lovely buffet supper
Thursday evening at their home on
Harrold avenue, entertaining the
members of the Thursady Set-Back
club.
The rooms were attractively dec
orated with quantities of narcissi,
roses and japonicas. The table in
the dining room was overlaid with
a lace cover, and had for the cen
tral decorations a silver basket filleit
with rosea and hyacinths. Encircling
this were*-silver candlesticks holding
VITAKINES
? essential, health-building 9
j| factors, have always been in g
I cod-liver oil and account for B
li its in over- I
| coming malnutrition.
Ssoii's Emulsion
$ should be t?’.:cn fora reason §
[j /Vo* a^‘c time |
c /S'y t 3 enable its g
i; '( rich, vitamina nour- a
|i | ishi.ig virtues to help e
, refresh, energize !
'J and build up the body.
|! Srolt & I.’ownr. Bloomfield. N J 22-25 I
TZ2CETJ STDOKL-JOSE «»«■» 3
Rheumatism l-banish pain!
.S Apply Sloan’s. Restore healthy circa-
/ *'x a lation of blood through congested tis-
' I \x sues. Since congestion causes the pain
/o\\ -almost instant relief!
Sloans Liniment
V A -kills pain!
Hr.LPL.ESS! We would be helpless to protect you AFTER an
accident, but we can’help you today—‘he day before. Today is
the day to protect yourself FULIY with insurance.
HERBERT I. AWK INS.
Phone 186 14-16 Planters Bank Bldg.
IWONEYSI%~
MONEY LOANED on farm ,ands at 512 p ct - ,n»er
est end borrower* have privilege of
payieg part or all of principal at any interest period, (topping in
terest on amount* pr.id. We always have best rate* and easiest
term* and quickest service. Save money by teeing or writing u*.
We ar. in charge of home office of the Empire Loan & Trust Co.
G. R. ELLIS or G. C. WEBR.
I Empire Rldt». Americus, G*
J t (Formerly Comtntrcial City Bank Building:.)
I unshaded pink tapers and alternat
ing with silver compotes filled with
■ bonbons and salted nuts.
Alter supper the party was enter
tained at set-back, the ladies high
I score prize, beaut ful hami.i inted
candles, was won ' y Mrs. Hollis Fort.
Hollis Fort •
man’s priz.e, a lovely handmade
handkerchief.
The guest list for this affair in
cldued Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. O. Jone , Mr. and Mrs.
Dave .Andrews, Mr. ami Mrs. Walter
Rwandvi, -Mr. and Mr.. Emory Ry
lander, Mr. and Mrs. Carr Glover,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Caye, Mr. and
Mr.-. L. Met' elkey, Lieut, and Mrs.
John Wyatt. Mr. and Airs. Law
rence Churchill and Mr.. Hutching.,
Moore. ,
* * *
MISS CLAIRE HARRIS
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
On Thursday afternoon at her
home on Horne street. Miss Claire
Harris was hostess to the members
• of her bridge club and friends invited
to fill vacancies.
Narcissi and japonicas were used
j effectively in the decorations, and
after the game a delicious salad
course was served.
Miss Mary Harris won the top
i score prize, a d»'ck of gilt edged
' cards.
Composing the two tables of play
ers were: Miss Alice Harrold, Miss
Mary Harris, Miss Mary Earle Allen,
Miss Nettie Claire McMath, Miss
Ruth Everett, Miss Frances Easterlin,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Easterlin and
i Miss Flora Bacot.
* ♦
MiSS EUGENIA BARKER
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB.
Ihurrday afternoon at her home
on Taylor street, Miss Eugenia
I Parker was hostess at a beautiful
party, having as her guests the mem
bers ol the Thursday Morning Bridge
club and a few friends to fill va-
I fancies.
The tables were place! in the liv
' ing room which was attractively
I decorated with narcissi and japon
icas.
The high score prize for the aft
; < rnoou g; Aie v. as two dainty ci
embroidered handkerheief, won by
' Miss Mary Glover.
After the game a tempting salad
I course was served.
Those playing were Mrs. Henry
Lumpkin, Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, Jr.,
Mrs. Middleton McDonald, Miss Mary
j Glover, Miss Gertrude Davenport,
I Miss Dorothy Cargill, Miss Lois Mc-
Math and Mis.; Eugenia Parker.
* * ♦
MRS. W. E. TAYLOR HONORED
BY S. S. CLASS.
A pretty compliment to Mrs. W.
|E. Taylor, who leaves soon or St.
! Paul, Minn., to make her home, was
the party given by Mrs. W. H. Em
met's Sunday school class, of which
she is a mt mber, at the home of
Miss Kathleen Denham on Felder
street.
Many interesting games were play
ed during the afternoon, and the
I honor guest was presented with a
package that wasn’t to be opened
until she reached her new home.
I After the-game; , sandwiches and
tea were served by Miss Denham, as
sisted by Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr.,
Mirs Lucy McMath, Miss Lillian Den
ham and Mrs. Hubert Denham.
Among those present were Mrs.
Eugene Bailey, Mrs. E. B. Anderson,
Mrs. W. 11. Emmet, Mrs. Kendall
Beavers. Mrs. J. M. Pickett, Mrs.
Homer Daniel, Mr;-. Paul Wooten,
Mrs. W. 1). McCorkle, Mrs. Robert.
Pirkle, Mrs. Roy Emmet, Mr . ('.
M. Hale, Mrs. Guyton Fisher, Mrs,,
terne Holloway, Mrs. Reese Horton,
Pays Income Tax on Beauty
I F"
j -iB
Maybell Griffen, Baltimore beauty, has been asked by the United
States to pay an income tax on her beauty, according to news dispatches.
The income tax is being levied on a SSOO-beauty prize and a gown, worth
§IOOO, given to her by a Baltimore department store. She contends that
the dress was a gift. Authorities say it was something earned by capi
talized beauty.
Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Miss Louise Ham- '
ilton, Miss Annie Fulton, Miss Mary !
Rambo, Miss Vera Brady. Miss 1...
Verne Thomas, Miss Emmie Glover,
Miss Helen Keister, Miss Buford
Harvey. Sharing honors with Mrs.
Taylor was Mrs. Guyton Fisher, for- '
mer teacher of the class, and beloved 1
by all the members. Mrs. Fisher was
passing through Americus en route
to her home in Douglas, and enjoyed
the afternoon with her former class.
* * *
M.SS ENGLISH HOSTESS TO
THURSDAY 42
Miss Mary English was hostess at '
a pretty party Thursday afternoon,
entertaining the members of her for
ty-two club in honor of her guest
Miss Ruth Kleckley, of Oglethorpe.
The living room, where the guests
were entertained, was attractively
decorated with beautiful red rose
and carnations and in the hali were
vases of narcissi.
•After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
Invited to meet Mi<s Kleckley were
Mrs. B. E. Turner, Mrs. R. L. Park
er, Mrs. Henry Williams, M G.
AA. Riley, Mrs. eGorge Turpin, Jr.,
Mrs. AV. U. Barefield, Mrs. Wi’lli mi
Castleberry, Mrs. Oscar En;;,; I Al; .
Carrie Speer.
* *
The friends and acquaintan ■>"
Roy 1.. McKenzie, formerly a rt. i
dent of Ameriuu.s, are i • |Ue ted to
attend his funeral Sat drd : mm-ni.' ■
Clearance Sale
Os
Men and Boys Clothing
We offer you HICKEY FREEMAN and FASHION
PARK 1 li< it Grade Clothes as listed below:
•±“ 3, "“ $41.25
$37.50
s 4 $35.63
$45.00 Suits 0. a 4 } 7E '
Now --
jF’"’" 1 ' 531.8 S
$30.00
SF"" 1 ’" $28.13
$35.00 Suits %
Now
3 "“ $22.50
$25.00 Suits Cl 2 7C
Now .. $lO4
NO APPROVALS
MO ALTERATIONS
TERMS CASH
COHEN’S
THE SATISFACTORY STORE
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDEK.
lat 10:30 o’clock from the home of
! Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Chapman, 118
i Forrest street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wimberly,
of Macon, spent Friday in Americus
■ with friends, en route to Thomas
| ville.
I ’
Mrs. S. L. Sills is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. J. T. Gardner, in
Doles, for several week ;.
I Miss Ruth Kl.’ckley. of Oglethorpe,
, is the-guest th; • week of Miss Mary
' English at her home on Church
' street.
Mrs. Homer Daniel is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I.
: Bray, at their home on Hancock ave
| nue.
I Mrs. John Henry Crouch, Mrs. E.
! C. Paschal, Mrs. Tom Rainey and
Mrs. Swan Dozier were Dawson
-hoppers in Americus Wednesday.
Mrs. J. P. Gill, of Albany, is che
; week-end guest of Major and Mrs.
' I :;w; race Churchill, at their home at
Fo.;thcr fteld.
Rev. Bascom Anthony, presiding
elder o'i the Savannah district of the.
G< oi. ia M< th< dist conference,
was a visitor in Americus Thursday
the guest of Rev- and Mrs. John M.
Outler.
FARM-LABOR LEGISLATION
CHIEF MEASURES IN OKLA.
, OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 12. Farm
I and labor legislation is generally re
j garded as the chielf measures to
; come before the regular session of
the Oklahoma legislature, which met
here last week. Three committees
approved by Governo’r-elect J. C.
Walton, representing agriculture, la
: bor and general industry, have pre
pareda I road program which is ex- i
pected to form the nucleus of leg-
i islative action.
Outstanding in the proposed pro- !
gram for farmers is a bill to provide
for state loans to farmers’ coopera- I
five organizations for the erection
of a syst< r .i of warehouses in which
to store farm products sold through
the organization. Reestablishment i
of a state market commission, to co
operate with the former's organiza
tions, also is included in the pro
gram.
PRIVATE SHIPYARD TO
REPLACE NAVAL STATION
PORT ARTHUR, Jan 12.—With
the abolition of the Naval station
' here, a private shipyard is to be es-
I tablished by the Kawasaki Dockyard
; Company in conjunction with the
South Manchurian Railway Company.
The present naval depot to be us
ed for the purpose.
Rice paper is not made from rice
; j but from ’the pith of a tree which '
; grows in Formosa.
: I WOMANLY TROUBLES
Twas Hard for Her to Stop Work,
But This Texas Lady Says She
Had to Go to Bed. —
Hfelped by Cardui.
i
Salado, Texas.—“l suffered a great
deal with womanly troubles,” says Miss
Ira Lillian Hart, of Route 1, this place.
”1 would, for a day or two, feel drowsy,
stupid and lifeless; didn’t feel like doing
| my work.
“1 would suffer pains in my sides and
back, and very severe headaches.
I ‘‘l am the housekeeper, and it was
; very hard for me to stop, but I would get
in such a misery 1 would have to go to
bed. I heard of Cardui, and that it was
good for this suffering. The very first
bottle I took seemed to help me. I did
not suffer near so much, so 1 sent for the
second. It did so much good for me, 1
can’t say enough for Cardui, for it certain
ly was a friend in need.”
‘ Women who feel the need ci something
to help relieve, or prevent, such troubles,
should profit by the experience of thou
sands of other women, and try this mild,
harmless tonic.
Sold everywhere. NC-14C
Phone IGO
The Only Self-Serving Store In Americus
That Will Deliver Them For You and Takfe
Your Order Over the Phone.
Luzianne Coffee dj i 09
3 Ib. can *
Morris’ Supreme Almour - S Veribest
Lard 10Lbs (t*' Qg, Iri ..
Nel. Bucket =*’' ’ ‘ ? ] , 2 Can
ROYAL
SCARLET ROYAL
Royal f aj SW eet baking
i CORN powder
No. 2 Size 1-2 Pound
. - cak CAN
24c 27c
BAILEY’S COFFEE Ti ,
One-Pound Can OrrC
PEACH ■ 77"
Del Monte Brandy Can ItC
LIFE-BUOY SOAP— 77
2Fo;y_ _ 13C
8! Cents | B| Cents
LIPTON’S COFFEE SPINACH
One De! Monte Brand
Pound Can
32c CAN
EAGLE '
BRAND JWX KELLOGG’S
MILK ■ ERAN
22c S 22c
? a*’ «
CORN-’ VU
B. & M. Brand Sugar Com * 1 v
REX
CORN SEEF v
Asparagus,
Glass Jar Giant
Cream jl
WESSON HECKER’S
Oil. BUCKWHEAT
Pints 29c FLOUR
q ““ ,BS7c 14c
ARROW SOAP— nr
7 For ZivC
Possum Brand STRAWBERRY
PIE PEACHES JAM
No. 2 1-2 Size Can Sunbeam Brand
24c 29c
BULK DATES— 2]g
FRUIT rn
National Biscuit Co. 2 Lbs SI»VV
L WHITE HOUSE COFFEE
SSSI Ti,ree «i u
Founds V* 8 *
SgFt||f Ska 39c
KRAFT CHEESE -
Small Can Ut
MARSHMALLOW CREAM— 04 ~
Royal Scarlet Brand
PINES DAIRY MILK AT ALL TIMES
Phone 100 Phone 100
FRIDAY, JANUARYY tb 1923