Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923 .JT
Society
MARGARET HOOKS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Monday afternoon, at her home on
Lee street, Margaret Hooks was a
charming little a beauti
ful party by celebrating her ninth
birthday.
During the afternoon many inter
esting games were played, after
which the guests were invited into
the dining room which was attrac
tively decorated with bright yellow
flowers. The dining table had for
its central decoration a lovely white
birthday cake, holding nine tiny
burning candles which were blown
out by the hostess. Encircling the
cake were crystal candlesticks hold
ing yellow unsl '. tapers, and com
potes of yelLw and white’ mints
were placed on the table. At each
guest’s place there was delicious ice
cream and cake, which carried out
the color scheme of yellow and white,
and the souvenirs for the guests
were tiny yellow’ bags of candy, each
one containing a prize.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Thomas and George Hooks,
Johanna Bahnsen, Gladys Gatewood,
A gyle Crockett, Julian Gammage,
Juliet Gammage, Oscar Bell, Harriet
Burke, Elizabeth Allen, Callie Bell
Webb, Lena McMabh, Kate Harris,
Helen Sheffield, Dorothy Daven
port, Eldridge Ferguson, James Fort,
Allen Fort, Philip Curtis, Ruth Reese,
Marian Tillman; Louisa Cargill; Cor
nelia Ann Hill, Charles Hudson, Sa
rah Shipp, Lucinda Gaines, Frank
Broadhurst, Clarabel and Leila
Hooks, Brown Small, Mary Ethel
McCleskey, Vivian Jones, IL O.
Jones, Jr., Morgan Eldridge, Linton
Lester, Jack Bell, Ann Johnson, Win
gate Dykes, Willis Shiver, Eiizabeth
iPoole, Nancy Hooks and others.
♦
LT. AND. MRS. JOHN WYATT
TO GO TO KELLY FIELD
Lieutenant John A. Wyatt has re
ceived recent orders which will take
him to Kelly Field, San Antonio
Texas, sometime within the next two
months. Lt. Wyatt has served as
post adjutant at Southern field for
'a number of years, coming hereun
der Col Ira T. Rader. Joined later
> RIGHT
’WB.
NOW
Is the lime to Rid Your Chick
ens of Mites, Fleas and Chicken
Lice for Entire Year. One ap
plication of —
ARROW
CARBOLINEUM
Will do the work if put on
now.
Apply with brush or spray .to
your hen’s nests, roosts and in
side of chicken house, and you
are through for the rest of
year.
For Sale By
. WILLIAMS
NILES CO.
Hardware
Opposite Postoffce. Phone 706
SSX>OOTO LOAN
On Americus
Residence Property
LEWIS ELLIS
Phone 830
BICYCLE WEEK
- •- ■ -»•# - - '.--I-.
'• MarcK 10 to 17
Southern and Pacific
t Coast States
WATCH ''
THIS ,
fTT SPACE
Freeman’s Bicycle Shop
206 N. Jackson St.—Phone 937
Every Day in every way Bicycles
■ are getting better and better.
ENGAGED
w|
■' - - ■
jpSHL - I
-TZWwOfc -
& /
This is -the first photograph to
reach this couhty of Count Charles
Calvi di Bergpld, LaJan cavalry cap
tain, whose engagement to prin ess
Yofanda of Italy (abort) has just’
been announced.
by Mrs. Wyatt and interesting little
daughter Jane, the family formed
a charming group of army people who
received a most cordial reception
here from the Americus people. Both
native Virginians, of Hampton, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Wyatt possess all the
interest and personality that is tra
ditional with people of their state.
This has numbered them with the
most popular of the young married
contingent of the city, where hosts
of friends will regret their depar
turefl.
Immediately upon receiving or
ders Lieutenant W.yatt applied for a
leave of two months, which, if it is
granted, will be spent here, in order
to give his household effects ample
time to precede him to Texas.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wyatt will
probably have apartments at the
Windsor Hotel, after leaving the
field.
‘
J. A. FEAGLE, JR.,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
4 On Sunday at noon, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Feagle entertained a few young
people at their home on Reese street
in honor of her son. J. A. Feagle
Jr,s. birthday.
The dining room was artistically
decorated with quantities of bright
spring flowers, and the dining ta
ble had for its centerpiecei a lovely
basket of jonquils. A delicious din
ner was served and those invited
were Robert Scoggins, D. M- Scog
gins, Gladys Scoggins, Florence
Speer, Nona Clare Brooks.
U- D. C. TO MEET FRIDAY
AT COMMUNITY HOUSE.
The regular monthly meeting of
the U. D. C., that was to have been
held this afternoon, has been post
poned and will occur Friday after
noon at the Community clubhouse at
3:30. This chapter has been having
enthusiastic meetings and a large
crowd is expected Friday. Members
have been asked to bring as many
pennies as they measure in inches
around the waist, and a neat litfle
sum will be thus added to the treas
ury, officials say.
f ■■■SHIH BJB HH3EH IBS 91 HHBHHH ■■■■■«■■■
: TiMES-RECORDER =
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■ immediate identification), and the PKin Print Bible for those S
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Only Three Coupons
a.. . H
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BB tefing, large, clear print. Ino type, strong and durable, QQ «
g| three coupons and only thiee coupons and only *zOC B
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£ iviCAil ViuciS , o f t h eSC coupops, and include 13 cents additional •
gM for' po'stage, packing and insurance.
M —— .
■ A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible J
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. ,- M, ,■ j
EAST CHURCH AND PRINCE
STREET CIRCLE MEETS.
The East Church and the Prince
street Circle will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 3:00 with Mrs. Will
Carter at her home on Church St.
♦ ♦ ♦
WOMAN S CLUB TO MEET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The Woman’s Club will meet at
the Community club house Wednes
day afternoon at 3:30 and a'full at
tendance is desired.
The meetings of the club have been
unusually interesting this year, and
not on b' “the members, but the public
is invited to be present.
The study for this year’s work is
“Citizenship,” and the following in
teresting program has been arranged
for Wednesday, and the subject will
be “Qualification of Voters”:
Suffrage, A State Regulation, Mrs.
James Davenport. >/■
General Qualifiaction of Voters
and Additional Qualifications of Vot
ers for Registration, Mrs. Lee Hans
ford. 1
Practical Disfranchisement for
Some, Mrs. J. C. Berry.
Vocal Solo, Mrs.- James Lott.
Negative Qualification, Mrs. P. F<
Bahnsen.
The 19th Amendment, Mrs. Frank
Cato.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. James Harris.
——V— —— • ’ 1 * “ «
O— 1, xa 1
Dr. W. D. Sears,_ of Ellaville, was
a business visitor in Americus Mon
day. - - -
Ed Vor.us, a prominent; resident ol
Stewart county, is a business visitor
in Americus.
Col. R. C. Ellis, of Tifton, is a
visitor at the bedside of his brother.
The officers and teachers of First
Baptist church held their regulai
monthly meeting Monday night in the
i Sunday school annex of that edific.
on Taylor street.
Liston Chappell, a Richland mer
i chant, was a business visitor in Amcr
, icus today,.
Several sportsmen of Americus,
among others, will shoot doves this
morning on the Page plantation four
or five miles south of the city. The
birds this years are there in count
less numbers and excellent sports b
promised.
Mr. W. W. Davis, one " Sumter’:
live-at-home farmers, drove to
yesterday with the larg
est load of home raised meat brought
here in a long while. He sw’apped the
hams for dollars, and has plenty more
meat at home for his own needs.
The cotton market recovered
slightly yesterday from the fearful
slump of the day before. May gained
6 points closing at 9.82.
Miss Ruth Carr, Mrs. George Lowe
and Mrs. T. J. Carr, of Buena Vista,
spent Monday in the city-shopping.
In the office of the superior court
yesterday application for charter was
filed in behalf of the “Young Men’s
Christian Association of Americus,
Ga., The association proposes to be
NOTICE
‘ti'A- ft■ '*
This is to advise that Clark s
Pharmacy has been sold to Mr.
E. R. Lane and that I will col
lect (all outstanding accounts
due either C. J. Cark, Jr., or
Clark’s Pharmacy, and I will
ask that all those who may have
accounts against either C. J.
Clark, Jr-, o? Clark’s Pharmacy
to present them to me for apr
proval and payment, etc.
C. J. CLARK
Administrator Estate C. J.
Clark, Jr.
r THE TIMES-RECORDER. '*
American, Made|Mandarin,
S. Pung
> NEW YORK, March s.—He saved
i the life of one of China’s most prom
inent men!
And now L ,L. Harr, American
business man, could, if he wished,
take his afternoon stroll accoutred
in the gorgeous Chinese coat and the
little round hat with the re<j button
which distinguished the Chinese man
darin.
Some time afte r the Boxer rebel
lion Harr, who was in China found
■himself near the borders of Thibet.
With an Eurasian guide he was mak
ing his way along one of the roads
when he suddenly perceived a Chi-,
nese official and his attendants set
upon by bandits.
Karr promptly ran to the aid of
the pffrcial. When the bandits were
put to their heels the official made
’ limself known.
The friendship grew. Harr became
1 favored visitor at the palatial home
if the official in Szecheun.
A year and a half later Harr was
made a Chinese mandarin.
* It is an honor which has been
-accorded but few -Americans. But
mis official did even more for Harr
he taught him how to play the Chi
nese game of pe ling wMtli Ameri
cans have come to know as pung
:how.
This is the game which is supposed
•io have been invented in 540 B. C.
,jy a wife of one of the emperors and
,which for hundreds of years figured
-.n the national life of China. For
I
incorporated for the term of twenty
iyears, with prvilege of renewal at
end of that time.
il-
Miss Ruth Karris and Miss Nell
Ward, of Dranesville, were among
he out-of-town shoppers here today
; • ■ • EDITORIAL.
T liT IL* RIT 1 run back to Gettysburg, Appo-
■.J J M J ■ JI K mattox, Bull Run and other
bloody field, of ’6O to ’65. then
your hand will naturally seek
your pocket, for—
-w- There are about 20 old and
Norma ’lalmadge s-s-s*
radet of other days, tkCyT can
a XTIY »hout the Rebel Yell, a defiance
• • 1 \ £\| I J • • to all the world, that they were
exhausted and overpowered, but
W V never conquered.
jJrIIO 4“ ZA 1 4 /A Z~N The profit, derived from the
ouster Kcaron
the expenses of the Old Vets.
FRIDAY and . DVT A TVrAETD
SATURDAY • *V * L-i/Al> UILI\. - ThVcoSSee
—* NORMA
—®nd only Norma Talmadge could por- ...r~'
< f tray the Lady Adrienne of Robert Hich- 1'
lAdlJfj ens’famous drama of desert love.
I H The peer oiJ “ Sroi,in ’ Through” and “The
| S|&M| Eternal Flame”—or finer still! WO'
Bl
BWflfWl -IMil great artists. vWu _ ‘T\
’'n/r* Z# 7
l t. W;
HP ¥ A' Z
H *ll Bro 'aahflh oit
wtO T--? 1 A * Hx6t natiotujl'<Picttur®
Bo I 11 til® Hi i Ir S y
And the Comedy
~"SSQ9NMPJI
BUSTER KEATON In * J
“The Blacksmith” "
“Under the spreading tree
The village smithy stands,
A large and brawny man is he - ** A.
with arms like rubber bands.”
“Betcha Life! There’s A Kick In It”
11 ' . ■>•;• • v "RllfitPT
ALSO ALSO ' ALSO Z KEATON-
PATHE NEWS Rylander Orchestra THE BIG ORGAN •»♦•♦♦•**»♦♦
K W
MW
i 1
iJk ' A
centuries the privilege of playing it
was restricted to emperors and man
darins.
So fascinated did Harr becorrie
with it that he is now devoting the
major part of his energies to teach
ing Americans how to play it.
Mrs. Ed Ryals has gone to Colum
i be- on a v:~i’ to her sister, Mrs. J.
|H. Parker, who is ill.
I
Mrs. W. G. Ilearon and attractive
little daughter, Milly, who have been
spending the winter in Americus, will
I leave Wednesday for Columbia, S.
| C., to make their home in the future.
Mrs. Stewart Colley and two child
ren, of Greenville, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fort, at their
home on Lea street.
Mrs. G. E. Buchanan, Jr., is this I
week spending a few days with her ■
mother at Concord.
Mrs. Frank Harrold, state presi
dent Georgia division, U. D. C., will
be entertained by the Phil Cook
chapter at Montezuma Wednesday
afternoon. The visit of Mrs. Harrold
will be the inspiration for a brilliant
reception tenedered her by the chap
ter.—Macon Telegraph.
1 ‘'
EONTINENTAL MOTORS-TIMKEN AXLES
& Beck Clutches Brown-Lipe Transmissions —Warner Gears I
rd Universal Joints—Spicer Universal Joints—Pierce Governors—Motor Fans I
Instant Service! Wire, Write or Lona Distance Telephone 1-1524
* Address 253 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga,
THWARTING INFLUENZA
You doubtless know that it is a well nourished
body that is the strongest factor in thwarting the
inroads of influenza or other disease germs.
SCOTT’S EMULSION
should be taken faithfully at the first signs of
“catching cold” or tender throat or soreness in
f chest. The abuadant tonic-nourishing
qualities of Scott’s, is an effectual help
in all times of threatened weakness. d
SAFETY FIRST—TAKE SCOTTS EMULSION! j
Scott Ct Buwue. Bloomfield. N. J. 20~3»
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Shirley Hudson, after spend
ing several days in Cofumbug,
returned home.
_• _»
B. J. Tingle, Mrs. aSfy Lavender
land Mrs. Felton Hudson returned last
] night from Davenport, lowa, after
completing a three-year course at a
chiropractic school in that city.
Mrs. Charles Burke and mother,
Mrs. J. M. Heath, Mrs. E. J. Eldrige,
and Mrs. Emory Rylander spent Sat
urday in Macon, going up in Mrs.
Burke’s car. •