Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
SOCIETY
GLOVER-NUTALL WEDDING
PLANS OF INTEREST HERE
Cordial interest centers in the
wedding plans of Miss Minnie
Glover and Mr. Edwin W. Nutall,
which takes place in the Methodist
church at Wilson, N. C., June 20,
at noon.
Miss**Emmie Glover, who leaves
today for North Carolina, will be
her sister's attendant, and the
plans for a qiuet church ceremony.
Following the marriage Mr. Nu
tall will take his bride for a honey
moon to Washington, New York
and other points of interest in the
Northern section, after which they
will make their home in Wilson,
where “the bride-elect has resided
for the past three years.
Miss' Glover formerly resided
Sunset at the Gulf Beach
“Never saw a more inspiring
sight,” remarked Gov. Brough,
of Arkansas. Come and see it.
Its worth going miles for the
good it will do you. Reached in
15 minutes from Panama City
—superb bathing too—Write—
The Chamber of Commerce
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
PINKSTON CO.
& b 4
*'%■■**' -•**
lOffi W'l
KWfl 111 l JU
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-
I 1
OFFERS A
Remarkable Sale
of 20 Dresses
-AT-
$5.00
Wednesday Morning
at Eight-Thirty
Ratines,
Voiles,
Linens
All Colors and Sizes
One Day Only
No. €O.D.’s-Cash-No Approvals
here, and is the sister of Mr. Rob
ert W. Glover, Miss Mary Lizzie
Glover, Miss Helen Glover and Mrs.
A. B. Owen, all residents of Amer
icus. She has hundreds of friends
here who will be interested in her
marriage.
• » »
W. CHURCH AND JACKON
CIRCLE MEET TOMORROW
The members of the West
( hurch and Jackson Street Sewing
Cir< le are requested to meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. R. L.
Crawford at her home on Forrest
street at 3:30 o’clock. Every
member is cordially invited to be
present.
* * *
WESLEYAN ALUMNAE MEET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
A meeting of the Wesleyan alum
nae is planned for Wednesday af
ternoon at the Tea Room at 5 o’clock
for the purpose of perfecting alum
nae organization in Americus. Everv
person who has ever matriculated at
Wesleyan is cordially invited to at
tend.
• » V
CHARMING VISITOR COMPLI
MENTED BY MISS OLIVER.
Complimenting her charming
house guest, Miss Virginia McGe
hee, of Talbotton, Miss .Sarah Oli
ver was hostess at a lovely party at
her home on Church street last
evening.
Quantities of bright colored
summer blossoms formed a charm
ing decoration of the living room
and library which were thrown to
gether and where the guests were
entertained.
Miss Oliver received her guests
wearing a dainty summer frock of
rose colored voile. (
Miss McGehee wore a very be
coming net dress trimmed with
! lace.
Dancing and bridge wfefe
' joyed until a late hour when de
’ licious ice cream with crullers
were served by the hostess assisted
by her mother, Mrs. George Oli
ver.
Invited to meet Miss McGehee
were Miss K'ulet Humber, Miss
I Dorothy Holmes, Miss Georgia
' I Lumpkin, Miss Louise Dudley, Miss
(Frances Sparks, Miss Elizabeth
Sheffield, Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss
Deannic Ray Wakefield, Kendall
Wooten, Bob Berry, Will Green
Turpin, Jr., Frank Easterlin, Joe
McMath, Harry Sullivan, Harry
Dean Wooten, Bill Dudley, George
Council, Ed Everett, James Dudley,
Algernon Hodges, Lewis Merritt,
Emmett Earle Bolton, James Da
venport, George Lumpkin, Edward
Clarke, William Fetner, Carr Glov
er, Will McNeill, Alpheus Caste!-.
low, Charles Simmons and Bill Ed
wards, of Dawson.
♦ * ♦
MISS ELIZABETH HOWELL’S
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Inez
Howell entertained a number of
young people at her home on
Church street in honor of her.
daughter, g-nzabeth Howells 12 th
! birtuaay.
Tables for progressive old-maid,
! were arranged in the living room
, and dining room which were
! thrown together and artistically
decorated with baskets oi pinK
j sweetpeas, larkspur and Dorothy
Perkins roses, tne color scheme of
pink and white being carried out
; effectively. Shasta daisies giace
lully arranged in flower holders
formed a charming decoration of
; the reception hall.
Elizabeth received her guests
j wearing a dainty flesh crepe de
I chine trimmed in cream lace and
French flowers.
The high score prize, an ivory
I manicure set was won by Sue
. Hightower and the consolation
i prize was a baby rattle presented
to Willie Parker. At the conclusion
of the game delicious ice cream
and white color scheme was serv
ed by little Henry Black and Dor
othy Harris. A large bjrthday
cake holding 12 pink burning can
dles was cut by the guests. Com
| potes of candy were placed on
I each table. Many beautiful gifts
j Were received by the hostess which
' proved the popularity of this young
lady.
The guest list included Hazel
Council, Elizabeth Allen, Sue High
tower, Edith Jennings, Mildred Le
' Master, Kate Harms, Henrietta
Forrester, of Leesburg, Willie
Parker, Frances Barton, Sue Dud
ley, Betty Waghon, Mary Jane,
Tidwell, Chiotila Hair, of Colum
bus, Lena McMath, Ether Young,
of Smithville, and Marie Gaines.
* * *
WILL OBSERVE FLAG
DAY IN AMERICUS.
Thursday, June 14 is Fldg Day,
and the occasion will be generally
observed in Americus under au
spices of the ladies of Council of
Safety chapter, Daughters of the
i American Revolution. It is the
j plan of these ladies to have every
i business house and home in Amer-
.N O TICE
Wednesday....
June 13th
THURSDAY
June 14th
FRIDAY
June 15th
SATURDAY
June 16th
REMAIN
in which to secure
at
Half-Price
A
SILK DRESS
COAT SUIT
FINE CAPE
or SKIRT
ANSLEY’S
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
icus decorated with the national
colors Thursday, and they ask all
merchants and householders to join
them in this display of patriotic
nationalism. For the convenience
of persons who may not have flags
available for decorative purposes
the ladies have secured a number
of these which they have on sale
now.
; m,
Ternggiadtl
Miss Ethel Young, of Smithville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
11. Richardson at her apartment on
Taylor street.
Miss Robie Martin left yesterday
afternoon for Milledgeville to at
tend summer school.
L. B. Carmack, of Pinehurst, one
of Dooly county’s substantial farm
ers, visited at the home of G. W.
Martin Sunday on the Souther
F ield road.
James Collins left Sunday for
Mt. Solon, Va., to spend a months
with his sister, Mrs. James Todd.
Miss Mary E. Bradford, of Amer
icus and her niece and nephew,
Dorothy and George Irl Bradford,
of Chattanooga, Tenn., have re-<
turned from a delightful visit to
Mrs. H. L. Cannon in Jacksonville.
While away they also visited Mrs.
R. L. Norman at Norman Park, and
Mrs. Jim Marchant in Omega. Dor
othy and George Irl Bradford will
remain in Americus several weeks
before returning to their home in
Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I) .Lockhart
have returned home from a visit
of several days to Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Alexander in Dawson.
Roy Cordell has gone to Tampa,
Fla., on an important business mis
sion.
Jack Wyatt, of Auburn, Ala., is
the guest of Rufus Godwin for
several days at his home on Church
street.
Henrietta Forrester, of Lees
burg, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
B. C. Cooper, on Church street.
Mrs. R. C. Foster has returned
from a visit of several days to her
brother, E. D. McDaniel, in New-
Orleans.
R. C. Lane spent this morning
in Abbeville, going there by auto
mobile early this morning and re
turning home this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Kersey and
Miss Grace Kersey motored from
Panama City, Fla., and were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kersey Sun
day and Monday at their home on
Hampton street. Mrs. Sam Wil
liams and little daughter, Agnes,
nUDIEY’S QPER Hg
Today Mlnesday and
Thursday
Last Chance to See
/dor Big Paramount
“The Pride of i Picture
Palomar” “> ove All Law”
That magnificent 8-reel Cos- rh4isational love thriller
mopolitan super feature and witjg dramatic scenes,
that feature Educational Cal a >l engagements that
' Cameo Comedy. cost with this show.
Our shows are the very cream of I Moving Picture world
brought down to a price where thp>°le family can attend
without serious damage to the banp
10c to /L
The Reckless Spder
makes a lot of noise ati eerrlß 4° Be hav
ing an awfully good ti —but catch him
in his more serious r tients!
The Steady Savj.
goes along his quiet v I he doesn t have
"to tell the world” Whanpy; we know
he is enjoying the be hings in life!
EMPIRE BANKJF AMERICUS
Americus Georgia
OFFICERS A! DIRECTORS:
G. R. ELLI President.
11. L. MIZE.-V.-P. J( M. BRYAN, Cashier
MOVIES I RADIO
MO ELIHICIH
The Latter ow Being Em
ployed Effect in
Abell taw '
New in veil are bringing
IUUIO anu eifty into tne mu
vion picture P- Directors are
planning to large produc
tions in the I with tile ant or
oroaacastingtts, anu those
movie-goers I see "Above Ail
niw al tne a House Wednes
day and Thr may observe the
qnects ot iqn-y ,as applied
in tne mode stion picture stu
dio. I
Electricitjnipolyed in one
scene whenT-'oine, who in an
attempt to the odious atten
tions of ar an prince enters
a tiger’s deer peril is observ
ed by a Y< ho escorts her to
safety aero: arena despite the
tigers that ice them. Elec
trically end steel plates were
placed on jsides or the path,
and when Jtigers stepped on
these they severely shocked
and forced etire.
In anoth ene in this arena
the young who had excited
the jealous ihe prince seeks to
escape by icr avenue and is
caught by tigers and torn to
pieces. T1 a most realistic
seem- and muse spectators to
gasp, even h they have the as
surance th i actor m question
was at one > n , danger, the tig
ers being trained and savage
and voracii ily in appearance.
Miss Chi Hair, of Columbus,
is the guel her grandparents,
Judge andl- Z. A. Littlejohn,
at their hdn Taylor street.
Miss Ert Glover left today
for a visitten days to her sis
ter, Miss ife Glover, in Wilson,
N. C.
Mrs. Mijssey and daughters,
Mary KatJ Carolyn will arrive
Wednesdajm Jefferson to join
Rev. Masi making their home
in Americpugene Massey, their
son, is atfig summer school at
Mercer ami arrive in Ameircus
the latteif of the summer.
CLdCOTTON MILL
MILLE| une t 2 West
ern Reseilotton Mills have clos
ed down ’ plant here for a P e ”
riod of weeks during which
time newfhinery will be install
ed that pe used in the manu
facture ipai'd finished fabric to
be used tire manufacturing.
J-
j- f Cures Malaria, Chills
or Bilious Fever, adv
vJ V ant j Fever, Dengue
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1923
HDEHSOIIIILIE
BUNDS ARE VALIDATED
Judge Z. A. Littlejohn in Super
ior Court Acts on Issue
Monday
The bonds of the Andersonville
Consolidated school district were
validated Monday by Judge Z. A.
Littlejohn of the Sumter Superior
court. There are $12,000,000 of
these bonds of the denomination
of fve hundred dollars each, the
first bond to become due on Jan
uary 1, 1925, and one each year
thereafter on the first day of Jan
uary of each year that the bonds
may run until they are all due and
payable. They bear 5 1-2 per cent
per annum interest, payable an
nually on the first day of January
of each year that the bonds may
run.
The Andersonville Consolidated
school district is a large shcool dis
trict embracing the 29 th militia!
district and also parts of the 27th
and 28th militia district of Sum
ter county, and also the town of
Andersonville. The property with
in the distirct by actual valuation
is worth over half a million dol
lars. The district is a large one
and the three trustees, Paul C.
Easterlin, C. A. Johnson and C.
A. Slappy will erect a magnificent
school house. In the election from
a list of 63 voters, 46 voted for
bonds and only 11 votes were poll
ed against the school bonds.
The trustees were well satisfied
today because of an offer made to
buy these bonds at par. The offer,
however, was declined, as the attor
neys for the school district, James
W Smith and J. E. 1). Shipp, had
offers from other parties and it
was thought best to allow bids to
be submitted before the trade was
closed. The trustees hope to re
ceive a substantial higher price for
these bonds, they bearing 512
per cent per annum with interest
payable annually and are non-tax
able.
At the last county meeting here
of the schools of th? county, the
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The Triumph of the Screen
Stupendous! Magnificent!
Ilif iffSSSIMI
k *%|y BST\\
Z’ \ yT‘
SB
ROBIN*
HOOD
with f
Douglas Fairbanks
NOTE—The management of the Ry-
lander Theatre positively acclaims “Robin
Hood" one of the greatest pictures ever
produced.
Wednesday-Thursday-Friday
RYLANDER
THEATRE
Adults 50c—Children 25c (Atlanta Paid $1.65)
Continuous-performance beginning 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
Andersonville school district won
quite a number of the honors and
made a very creditable snowing,
indeed. No district in the county
has made more progress than An
dersonville school district within
hte last 12 months in the educa
tional uplift of the people.
CONTRACTS AWARDED
ATLANTA, June 12. Road
an'd bridge contracts in the
amount of $240,030.16 have been
awarded here for construction
work by the state highway com
mission. Troup county, between
LaGrange and West Point receiv
ed the largest amount, .five and
one-half miles.
Kills Mites
FLEAS
Chicken Lice
ARROW
Carbolineum
Opposite Postoffice Phone 708
I"®* IX——W-"' 1 -" rWMMWWWWMWWIWBBIW ——i
RYLANDER
Today
“What a Wife
Learned”
I with Milton Sills and Marguer-
ite de la Motte
—and—
Larry Semon
in a funny comedy
“A Pair of Kings”