Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
*g 2ffin®Cs. J
»f£tt¥ MERRY PARTIES
lj MYRTLE SPRINGS.
vEumravt 'social activities have
opened wjtb full swing at Myrtle
SprtngQ," t.he, favored pleasure
grhtttd'lJf ’Americus and this sec
titm;: a: ■
*K.ch Thureday evening a party
s niBOTC yApng people go there:
flsAlie Weekly dance, bringing to
gether not only the young people of
this community, but many visitors
Jftjnr nearby sections. The mu<'c
Is furnished by the Georgian or
chestra, a' band of Americus young
■nep, ,-wfco enjoy the swinging at
she saxophones as much as the
■wa.yi»g of merry feet. This week
& number of young people have
wanned a dance there, which will
include the returned college set,
lome for the holiday season, add
ig further enjoyment to the occas
ion.
■ The Sunday school of the First
baptist "church will entertain with
Ss annual picnic at the Springs on
s|une 14, which will draw together
approximately ,1000 young people
Snd older ones for the day. This
*111: bp the first large picnic of the
Season, and the occasion is being
anticipated with much pleasure.
I Cottages have been engaged by
livo Atlanta families for June 10,
•ho-?will remain at Myrtle Springs
lor.ten. days or two weeks.
J On. July 2 Friendship Baptist as
|:.-mtion,-- embracing 32 churches
aithin- its bounds, will hold en-
Jimpment there, when it is expect-
a
[ jjitcelfMi
W fl You vVill look
g fiVe shades lighter
? “ with positively no
$ skin irritation
H V when you secure a
I
1 MAffl »
« Paste bleach and whitening
..cream used daily Will
complete the rejuvenat
ing process
OBTAINED AT
1
14
Mrs. Garner’s Hair
Dressing Parlors
•
NOTICE
; City Tax Books are now open
Sor 1923 returns. Books will close
July Ist. Make vour returns early.
A. D. GAJEiWOOD, Clerk and
Treasurer. —.(adv.)
THEfflOP'
• Displayed on center counter so
yi>u can look and pick just as long
you want to, plenty of light, me
dium and dark patterns; beautiful
liew patterns, including King Tut
styles. The whole season is before :
you; get them now at almost half
ptice, per yard ""oSc
2jooo Yards Beautiful Voiles, 38 to
4.0 inches wide, values sOc to 65c at
yard 35c
I t
beautiful American
Pongee at 59c
; American pongee, beautifully fin
ished, 36 inches wide, regularly Toe,
hjere now at, yard 59c
t
Men’s Silk Socks
At 75c
’’ Armor Plate socks for men, in
brown, navy, gray and black; wear
-guaranteed; double lisle heels and
ties, beautiful, drop stitch patterns
for summer.wear, all sizes at pr 75c
Aden’s Hemstitched
Ejandkerchiefs 2 for 15c
‘ Regularly 10c each; lagre size,
hemstitched in three popular size
hr ms, sheer good quality 2 for 15c
Crinkle Bed
Spreads at $1.65
I Just from the factory in the nat
al unbleached color, large size for
double beds; unhemmed; about
sf.so value; while they last at $1.65
Mens E. &.W. Dress
Shirts at $1.25
! Beautiful new spring patterns,
cpllarless or with attached collars;
oyer fifty patterns displayed on cen
ter table for Wednesday and Thurs
day, choice :......................... $1.25
J .«.
i\|ens $1 Knitted
Union Suits at 75c
j Bleached white knee-length, short
sleeevs, very elastic, all sizes 36 to
4J6, for comfort they have no equal,
per suit 75c
Genuine Pequot Sheeting
ih Short Lengths at 59c
• Positively the heaviest and best
sheeting made; it bleaches and look,,;
*ike linen when washed; vildewidflis
fbi double beds, from
if’to 2e yard pieces, but we will sell
tiost any lengtn you OT.nt at yd 59c
Standard Dry Goods
Company
. Next Bank of Commerce
*
St, Americus, Ga.
ed more than 1,000 delegates and
state workers will be present Ao
1 participate in the splendid pro
grams provided for the week’s re
i ligious study.
A S »
MISS LEILA DOSTER
BRIDE OF MR. JAMES C. SHY. 1
The marriage of Miss Leila Be
atrice Doster to Mt. James Carlton
Shy was an unusually interesting
I event, taking place at noon to lay
I at the the home of the bride’:; par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Doster,
J near Americus. The ceremony was
• performed by Rev. E. T. Moore,
, 1 of Americus and Sumter county, in
! the presence of the immediate
j families and a group of close
I friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Shy left in the ear
' ly afternoon for a wedding jbui>
ney of two weeks to Chattanooga
j and Atlanta, after which they will
!be at home in Macon.
, i Miss Doster is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Doster, and
.'is a young woman of rare charm
, and pleasing personality, who, by
. her gracious manner and sweet dis.
. position has endeared herself to a
'. host of friends in Americus where
she has visited frequently and in
, the community in which she lives.
Mr. Shy is the son of Mrs. J.
jM. Shy of this city and was a mem
ber of the Americus fire depart
ment for several years. II? is now
. located in Macon, where he holds
a responsible position with the Ma
con Terminal company.
♦ * *
MISS CARGILL HOSTESS
AT LOVELY PARTY.
One of the prettiest parties o'
the week was that at which Miss
Dorothy Cargill was hostess this
morning at her home on Lee street,
entertaining four tables of bridge.
The eolqr note of lavender and
pink was effectively carried out in
the decorations of the Cargill home,
lavender and pink sweet peas and
larkspur artistically arranged in
baskets and flower holders and
placed at every available space in
the living room and wide hall
where the guests were received.
The prize for high score was a
beautiful tortoise ‘shell comb.
At the conclusion of the game,
a delicious salad course with an
ice was served by the hostess, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. J. Ral
ston Cargill.
The guest list included Mrs. B.
F. Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. Henry Lump
kin, Miss. Annie Ivey, Miss Eugenia
Parker, Miss Mary Glover, Miss
Mabel Eljjs, GeWrmky Duyen-,
port, Tneron
Stuart PralhFr, Miss Mhry Dti'3lc«fy :
Miss Ann Ellis, Miss Ali?e’Ubiji il V
Miss Mary Rose Brown, Miss Eve
lyn Bell, Miss Mary Walker, and
Mrs. Lucas Thiers.
» * *
MRS. WARREN ENTERTAINS
,TUESDAY BRIGE CLUB. ’
■ Mrs. J. T. Warren was
11' lovely party Tuesday af-en'obn
Sfint MV An Lee street, having,'
■rdTTTBt girts’ thejpiembers of tH'e
TueJfcf, Bridge, club
and a few outside friends to fill
vacancies.
Quantities of larkspur, sweet
peas, roses and poppies formed a
charming decoration for the living
room where the tables were ar
ranged,.for bridge.
** Mrs. Samuel Cohen .von' the
prize, an attractive Dorin.
The guest list included Mrs. J.
E. Hightower, Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mrs. Lovelace
Eve, Mrs. B. R.. Boyd, Mrs. J. L.
Sparks, Mrs. S. H. Kittle, Mrs. Tay
lor Lewis,.
Mrs. Warren was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Joe Bryan.
* ♦ ♦
LEE ST. METHODIST
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET.
The members of the Lee Street
Methodist Sewing circle 'are re
quested to meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Culpepper Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock.
Remember the dance at Myr
tle Springs Thursday night, May
31. Music by Georgian orches
tra- 30-2 t
GLAD SISTER ESCAPED
OPERATION
“Physicians had given my sister
up to die; they wanted to operate
for gall'stones, but she was too
weak and could only talk in whis
pers. I got her a bottle of Mayr’s
Wonderful Remedy and in 3 weeks
she was able to get about and walk
ed a mile to church.” It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays the inflamma
tion which causes practically all
, stomach, liver and intestinal ail
; ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by Howell’s Pharmacy
, and druggists everywhere.—Adver
tisement. I
Broken Lot
Ladies’ Slippers
cses---
Summer styles, one-strap
suede Ladies’ Slippers,
low heels, some with pat
ent leather trimmings; /D? jM
others trimmed in tan calf
leathers-
This is a broken lot, sell
ing for $7.50 to $8.50. To t
close out, pair 4
I W. Fred Sills'
Phone 175
West Lamar St. t &
i. ——————— —— .
COLUMBUS SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR lEKM NEXT FRIDAY
COLUMBUS, May 30.—A1l the
public schools in the city with the
exception of ttie Industrial High
school wil close fog the term next
Friday afternoon. Graduating ex.
erases lor the pupils of the high
school will be held on Thursday
; night the negro high school com
mencement. will be held, both be
! ing heid at the Springer opera
house'at 8:30 o’clock.
During the past year about 7,-
-000 children have been enrolled. It
is understood that the past year
has been one of the most success
ful in the ' twelve years which
Superintendent R. B. Daniel, has
had charge of the local system.
L. L. Ferree and Sam A. Farkas
of Albany, are business visitors ir
Americus today.
Walter A. Clopton, of Leslie, spem
today in Americus on a business mis
sion.
Bose Johnson, of Huntington, was
in Americus today.
Jim Ray and Ray Fenn, of Cor
dele, were visitors in Americus Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Alcott
and little son, Fred, left Tuesday
for Qrangeburg, S. C., where they
will be guests of her sister, Mrs.
E. B. Clemons, returning to Amer
icus late next week.
Mrs. J. ,W. Weston and grand
daughter, Miss Lillian Sessons, will
arrive from Luverne, Ala., tonight
to be the guests for several days
of Mrs. T. H. McGillis on Lamar
street Mrs. Weston has many
friends in this community who are
planning to give her a cordial wel
come.
Miss Ruth Comer, who graduates
tonight at the Athens State Nor
mal school, will return to Ameri
cus tomorrow to spend the summer
months with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Comer. R. H. Comer,
who has been teaching in Molena
this year, will be present at the
graduating exercises, and will ac
company Miss Comer home tomor
row for the summer vacation.
«*
Mrs. Frank Harrold, state presi
dent of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, acompanied by
Mrs. S. H. McKee, of Americus,
and Mrs. McKenzie, of Montezuma,
will go to Camilla on Jujp- first for
—'-i ,
—— I ■■■ !■ ! ■■
PINKSTON
4 - .r
II
CLOCKED
HOSIERY
95 c
Sheer Silk, Seamed Back,
fine for Summer wear and
for Sports.
Black With Black
Black With White
Biege With Tan
White With Black
i
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
£ [the purpose of organizing a IWcal
< chapter oj the Unitt-d Daughters
i of the Confederacy, meeting
, I will be held in the Woihah’s club
? I room at- the dity hall.
j i
1 CLEAN COUNTRYSIDE
CRUSADE IS ENDORSED
' ;
ei ment of the national crusade to
I keep the countryside clean was
voted by the Highway Department
the Jf hamber of Comerce after
noon at a luncheon jneeting at Joe
[Brown’s Eleventh and Broad streets
I tea room. As to whether a chap
.tcr of the national organization
i will bo formed here will rest with
' the Tourist Department of the
i Columbus Motor Club, the matter'
[of such a step being referred to
that body.
WORK STARTED ON
s ANNEX AT PHENIX CITY
ln WAYCROSS, May 30.—-Work has
been started on 66 freight cars ap
plying on.the recer 4 order for five
hundred placed with the local At
s " laptic Coast Line shops, according
to a statement made several days
ago by Shop Sunt. Frank I’. Howell
is j s already well under way on
the first series, and hope to
turn them out at the rate of one
r " hundred cars per months, Mr. How
n' ell declared.
COLUMBUS LAWYERS TO
ATTEND BAR MEETING
COLUMBUS, May~ 30.—Many lo
cal attorneys leave here tonight for
Tybee, where they will attend the
annual convention of the Georgia
Bar Association. Probably the
largest delegation ever attending
the session from Columbus, will be
I Churchwell s I
DRESS SALE
■ | —lpNiii,. T B ai «—r— | •
I Os 'lmportance ’ I
I Something To 1 Rave'.About! I
BA’ ■ j f
"Jk > . real, genuine, old-time yQUJUsgjl to attend./fhe dresses are
Jwk clean, fresh new
< styles. We bought these dresses at a price that will absolutely astonish
B- you. sot a’marSted down, but a bought down dress sale, where money was an im-
portant factor and we had the money and bought them far below their real value.
I These Dresses Will Be On Sale I
I Tomorrow Morning I
I Promptly at 8:30 o’clock and the sale will last until I
B Monday Afternoon At 6 o’clock I
Come early and get first choice and you will be made glad—Voiles, Swiss, Or
gandy and Crepe Dresses, sizes 16 to 46, light, dark and medium shades.
B» ■ B
I ONE LOT AT ONE LOT AT I
§5.95 §7.95
I ONE LOT AT ONE LOT AT I
I $8.95 $9.95 I
I ONE LOT AT ONE LOT AT S
I $11.95 $15.95 I
. One Lot 1 T7 GJ
I At SIO-Vo k I
These dresses will be marked in plain figures, put out <
where you can wait on yourself. We invite you to come
early. B
I I
iff
I I
218-222 W. Lamar St., Americus, Georgia.
BBHBBMBBHBHBBBBBBBBBBHBHBIBBBHBBBHHBHBBBBBRBHHBBBB
.1 .present at the 1923 convention,
s j Fifteen local lawyers exnect to
■r' attend the meetting, as follows:
t-Judge George P. Munro, Solicitor
General Walker R. Flournoy, R. O.
Perkins’ H. H. Swift, A. W. Cozart
W. G. Love W. O. Neill, W. H.
: McCrory, R. M. Arnold,, Willis
i [ Battle, Frank U. Garrard, A. S.
[ Bradley, C. Frank McLaughlin,
. I Madden ■ Hatcher and Bentley K.
, Chappell.
i
SEVENTY-FIVE TO GET
DIPLOMAS AT COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS. May lar- |
gest class in the history of the [
Columbus High school, composed
of approximately 75 pupils, will be
graduated next Thursday night,
when the annual senior play is
held, and diplomas are presented.
The exercises will take place at
the Springer opera house at 8:30
o’clock and the play for the occa
sion will be “A Quest for Happi
ness.” Following the presentation
of the play diplomas will be de
i livered by J. D. Missey, president
• of the board of trustees.
ANDERSON INVITED TO
MAKE ADDRESS ON DIET
s
1 VALDOSTA, May 30—An effort
1 is being made to bring Hon. W.
' T. Anderson, editor of the Macon •
1 Telegraph, to Valdosta to deliver
an address on the matter of diet.
Mr. Anderson has given much study
[ to that subject and claims to have
: received wonderful benefit from a
t | change in diet, which he recently
>, made. He says that he has no
interest in the matter except to
• help people live longer and keep
their health.
5 ■
i the home of Cortez Veal Monday.
> Mrs. W. A. Parker spent Mon
; day afternoon with .her sister Mrs.
> R. P. Parker.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1923
'■
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