Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
300.000 HAIR NETS
-BOUGHT 81 ROGERS
Big Cash and Carry Concern
Tells of Giant Offering in
Page Ad Today
In today’s issue of the Times-
Reeorder appears a full page ad
vertisement for the L. W. Rogers
Company in which is strongly fea
tured Rogers’ Quality Hair Net-,
and in which the statement is made
that for this particular sale 300,-
UOb hair nets were purchased in a
sirfkle order.
This is undoubtedly. the largest
of hair nets ever shipped to
the' South for any one firm or cor
poration, and is just another evi
dence of the big way in which the
Kogers Company does things.
The Company states that within
the past six months it has already
sojd to the women of this state
anti section about 200,000 hair
nets, and taking this as a sample
ofitthe.future demand for nets, the
officials or the Rogers Company
ietl that there will be little doubt
of" their disposition of this great
qiihntity of nets within a short
time.
Jjl'he feature of the advertise
ment in today’s papflr not only
shows the very low prices at
which their nets are to be sold, 5c
irff single mesh and 7c for double
mish, but states that with the sale
a customer is given one
free, which makes he proposition
a very attractive one for the wo
men of this section, practically all
of whom are users of hair nets.
While the hair net offers of the
Rogers Company predominates in
the full page advertisement, there
is also mentioned a large number
of other items, most of . them
staples, which pre carried along as
an indication of the savings the
Rogers cocern claims to make for
the people.
Another remarkable thing about
the appearance of this advertise
ment in today’s paper is that a
similar page advertisement is ap
pearing today in all the leading
dailies in the state—some 10 or 12
in number—and in some 15 or 20
of the leading weekly papers of the
state, making an avertising cam
paign on practically this one sin
gle item of hair nets of about
twenty five solid newspaper pages,
ail used simultaneously.
The free offer of hair nets, as
stated in the ad, is just for one I
week. We would suggest to our
women readers that they turn to
this page in todays paper and af
ter reading it, lose no time in
taking advantage of the very gen
by l "“
Approximio'jy ■ I h, n ’p' o / the
world s population is white.
Smsiw
OF Mffim
The Disease That Strikes Like
Lightning
Beware of- indigestion—the dis
ease that kills more people and
kills them quicker than any other,
t his warning, by physicians, is par
ticularly applicable this season of
the year, when your system “lets
down” in tone and vigor with the
first approach of warm weather.
W’hat are the warnings that na
ture gives vou of the approach of
indigestion? The medical books tell
us; 1. Gas, which means that your
food is fermenting instead of di
gesting. 2. A feeling of fullness or
oppression in the region of the store-’
ach after eating. This means that
th<9_ gas has ballooned your stom
ach. and is pressing up against your
heart and lungs. 3. A dull, ’lazy
feeling, which means that you are
not getting the nourishment from
what ypu lire eating. 4. Restlessness,
unrefreshing sleep, which means
that the poisons of indigestion are
disturbing your brain and nerves.
5. Sometimes, pain and fluttering
around the heart, though this symp
tom may com later.
Don t take chances with indiges
tion—you are too apt to lose. If you
have had any of the symptoms men
tioned above, get your digestive
organs to work at once with Dan-
N(ix, the greatest prescription that
wm ever written for a digestive
tonic. Dan-Nax immediate!v aids and
assists every one of your digest
ive organs, including the stomach,
liver and bo els. Dan-Nax makes
your digestion “perfect and coin
pile,” You feel its helpful effect
from the verv first dose. Get a bot
tle of Dan-Nax today at any drug
store. Dan-Nax is so much superior
to any other remedy for indigestion
that the manufacturers have in
structed every druggist to refund
the price if you do not get relief
so it costs you nothing if you are
not delighted with results. Delay
might be dangerous, get Dan-Nax
today.—Advertisement.
I
LoSl—Oblong Tan pock
etbook. name Farm
ers Cotton Oil Co., printed
thereon; contained between
$8 and $9. Please return
Times-Recorder. Reward.
Compton’s Bicycle Shop
F irst Class Repairing
Parts of All Kinds. New and
Second-hand bicycles for sale
DR. S. F. STAPLETON
VETERINARIAN
Office in Chamber of Commerce
Phone 8
Residence Phone 171
4
ty
MARRIAGE OF MISS
THORNTON LAST WEEK.
A beautiful wedding of very
cordial interest was that of Miss
Cordelia Shelby Thornton and Dr.
James Algie of Toronto, Canada,
Tuesday at 1:30 at the home of
the bride’s parents, Judge and
Mrs. W. J. Thornton.
The Reverend E. L. Shelnutt,
president of Christian College, Au
burn, officiated at the interesting
nuptials. Exquisite and very artis
tic decorations prevailed through
out the attractive home. The dain
ty Queen Ann’s lace handkerchief
accentuated the wealth of green
ery, of graceful ferns and stately
palms in the parlor, forming the
improvised altar with streamers of
tulle extending from the French
doors, making a charming pathway
for the wedding party.
Nasturtiums and many bright
garden flowers banked the hall
and library.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Annie Love Thornton.
. Three lovely young nieces es the
■ bride were bridesmaids, Misses
Sarah Elder, Annie Re Jago and
Ruth Hightower of Americus, Miss
| Hightower played very beautifully
.the wedding music and during the
| ceremony the Venitian Love song
Little Edna Thornton carried the
wedding ring, wearing blue crepe
de chine. Mrs. Rufus Turner and
Miss Frances Talmadge welcomed
the guests. Assisting in serving
were Mrs. E. C. Fowler, Mrs. C. F.
Elder, Mrs. W. F. Piffard, Mrs. J.
F. Whitehead, Mrs. S. W. Ussery
and Mrs. Frank Jackson.
Miss Moselle Perry of Winder
had charge of the bride’s book
The bride was unusually hand-’
some wearing a traveling suit of
dark blue Canton Crepe with hat
and accessories to match. She car
ried a lovely bouqtiet of bride’s
roses.
Miss Thornton vmre a beautiful
gown of white satin back crepe.
Miss Elder wore a pretty model
of Nile green crepe, Miss Jago
wore, orchid crepe de chine daint
ily fahsiongd with feelf trimming.
Miss Hightower wore white
Georgette.
The four iftendants carried
French baskets of pink sweet peas
I Following the ceremony an inform
al reception was held, the guests
included the family and a few
close friends.
Dr. and Mrs.,.Algie. .left on the
.'ifternopiv train for their Jionir in
Torcmtp, whet'e they. Will :sena Qse
summer, returning to Wthens in
the 'fall eh route to' St. Peters
burg,
M»s. •’Algie is one of several pop
ular sisters, the daughter of Judge
and Mrs . W. J. Thornton. She
graduated from the High School
and the State Normal, and has
been prominently identified with
the faculty of the Child’s Street
School. Many beautiful parties in
her honor have added to the social
act.ivikjes the past two weeks.
Dr? Algie is a prominent physi
cian Toronto where he has pvac-.j
ticedSfor several years, he has fin’e'i
litcraly ability and is the author
of Several books and a contribu
tor to magazines and medical p t’r
nals. Many handsome gifts of sil
ver. cut glass and china attested
their popularity, and the many
friends of the bride regret very
much her marriage will take her
awav from Athens.
The lovely wedding was marked
by elegance and beauty, and was
one of the most important social
events of the summer season.—
Athens Banner.
» ♦ »
MISS PEEL AND
MR. PHILLIPS MARRY
Miss Maggie Amelia Peel, who re
sides near Leslie, and Mr. Willie I’.
Phillips, Jr., of Eatonton, were mar
ried May 27. at 2:30 p. m. at the
home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. A. M.
Gillespie, in Macon.
The imnressive ring ceremony was
conducted by Dr. William Russell
Owen in the presence of the imme
diate family and a small group of
friends.
The bride was lovely in navy blue
canton crepe, beautifully beaded,
and with it she wore a very becom
ing black horse hair braid hat. She
wore a corsage of pink rosebuds and
valley lilies.
The bride is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peel, of
near Leslie, and has many friends in
Americus where she attended the
A. & M. college,-graduating at that
school last year. Since graduating
she has been teaching school at Wil
lard, near Eatonton.
Mr. Phillips is a-prominent farmer
The Sensation
of the Screen
“Down to ‘he Sea in Ships” is one of the most
marvcloUsly amazing attractions ever shown
on the screen. In its class it stands alone as an
unquestionable masterpiece. Here is a produc
tion that is just that and more—-a picture with
a real heart. It is at the same time a great
education and a remarkable entertainment
vehicle.
“For sensations ‘Down to the Sea in Ships’ is
the best yet. And these sensations result from
every-day, hair-raising experiences of whalers.
And they are not faked. It will create talk
and discussion that will live for a long time.”
—Moving Picture World.
C=' KYI ANDI R
of Eatonton, owning large farming
| interests in I'utnam county.
r Immediately after the ceremony
5' they left for their country home
near Eatonton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peel, of Leslie,
jarents of the bride, were among the
1 out-of-town guests at the wedding.
* * *
, MISS GEORGIA SAULS WEDS
MR. TAYLOR STUKES.
; 1 One of the most beautiful wed
dings of the early summer was that
. of Miss Georgia Sauls and Mr. Tay
lor Stukes, Tuesday evening, at the
■ Presbyterian chruch in Manning,
. South Carolina.
r I Among the groomsmen was Ed-
■ ward Stukes, oldest son of Dr. and
A Mrs. J. T. Stukes, of Americus,
i with Prof. Guerry Stukes, of Agnes
r Scott college, as best man.
Immediately after he ceermony,
; ' Mr. Stukes and his bride left for
j an extended wedding journey to
Washington, New York and other
-. points of interest.
Mr. Stukes is the youngest
brother of Dr. J. T. Stukes, of
;lAmericus, and visited Dr. and Mrs.
1! Stukes at their home here last
; summer, and made many friends
: who will be interested in his mar-
• riage.
, Dr. and Mrs. Stukes and sons,
■, Theoditus, Lionel and Edward
• Stukes were among the out-of-town
I guests present at the wedding.
I
r--.'. ■—.«■■■■■■ u e,i ~,w. ,
I —■ ■ • .
• I
Mrs. Lucius Harvey Is spending
'several days with her sister, Mrs.
’. W. R. Drane, at her home in Craw
;' ford county, where she went Sat
| urday.
■ The city Court of Americus be
gan its June term this morning with
Judge W. M. Harper presiding, and
the session was devoted to the hear
ing of civil, actions.
Mrs. J. A. Baugh and family mo
tored to Atlanta Sunday for a visit
of several days with relatives there.
Mrs. W. P. McArthur is spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Medlock and Mrs. Jack McArthur
at their home in Jonesboro.
Mrs. George Oliver and daughter,
Miss Sara Oliver, of Americus, were
yisitors in the city the past weeks—
Cordele Dispatch,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whaley and
little son, J. W., Jr., and Dr. Laven
der are spending the day in Ameri
cus, Ga., as the guests of Dr. Lav
ender’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tin
gle.—Girard Items in Columbus En
quirer-Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wright, of
Moultrie, spent Sunday with her pare
i ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield?
■' on Brown street.
Thomas Milner, of Albany, was'
thf guest of Hamilton Yancey, at
his home on Church, street Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Bridges and young
son, Ralph, left today for Ellaville
for a visit of several days to rela
tives.
Mrs. Charles Burke and little
daughters Harriet and Charline are
visiting relatives in Talbotton for
several days.
Mrs. J. E. Hightower and daugh
ter, Ruth, are the guests of relay
tives in Athens for several weeks.
>
Drj and Mrs. J. T. Stukes, The-,
oditus, Lionel asti Edward Stukes,
have returned from a motor trip to
Athens and Manning, S. C.
Mrs. J. p. Shy and little daughter
Katherine have returned to their
home in Americus after a delightful
visit of five weeks to Mrs. G. E.
j Baya, in St. Augustine and other
Florida points.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Shy, of;
Macon, visited relatives in Americus
Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Hunnicutt is convalesc
ing at her home on Hampton street
after a severe attack of malaria.
Harry Shy. of Macon, spent the
>C k Iwit '’ ,lis grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Shy, at their
on Jackson street.
THE AMERICUS TIMESRECORDER
TWO KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK
An engineer and track super visor were killed when the freight
train was derailed at Greensboro, N. C., an dthrow non its side.
Believe It Or
1 Not
McRAE, Ga., June 16.—W. E.
, Graham, who lives a few miles ’
from here, has on display in Me- j
Rae something in the way of a
new freak, it being a limb from j
a mulberry tree on which are
growing mulberries which are mix
ed with some kind of grain. On
each mulberry will be a few seeds
of grain.
‘WORLD’S APPLAUSE’
HAS STRONG CAST
A cast of exceptional excellence
even for a de Mille production, was
assembled by William de Mille for
i his latest Paramount picture pro
duction, “The World’s Applause,”
featuring Bebe Daniels and Lewis
Stone, which will be shown at the
Opera House today and Tuesday,
this is a delightful picture with
a timely theme, produced according
to the highest de Mille standards. |
Mi. de M’lle considers the cast
assembled for the picture one o*’
the best in his successful career
ds motion picture diretor.
The supporting roles are filled
by such well-known players as
Adolphe Menjou, Winter Hall
Brandon Hurst, Bernice Frank’ I
PINKSTON
me| Htf'-i
W ■ WL
M ®T)
1W M. ft-
® 11
/Eg
■ ./%■’ F\
Two Lots Summer Cotton
Dresses
IN A SALE
Just when want cool, light
frocks—Pinkston’s offers you just
the dress you would buy, at lesser
prices. Garments of the same high
quality that you are accustomed to
buying here, new summer dresses
that you must have for these glo
rious June days.
Large sizes EMBROIDERED
42-44-46 c ™ S
S u m in e r
Dotted Voiles, in Cottons
shades to suit the Frocks that will cool
> • ly answer the prob-
stylish stout woman. | cm o f summer
Brown, Navy, Black. clothes, summer
when women choose
Two of these will fit dresses for comfort
• . i i as well as for style.
into your wardrobe. „ ,
Extreme values. Be
here early.
SI 0.00 $8.75
■
DUDLEY'S QPERA HOUSE
Monday and Tuesday
with
Bebe Daniels and Lewis Stone Are Featured in a Superb
Production.
“The World’s Applause”
I his is a tremendous story in which the featured players
have remarkable roles. Come and see it.
A 50c Picture for 10c and 20c
*i 4 «L • i
Maym Kelso, George Kuwa and
James Neill.
Dr. Henry A. Smith was in Amer
icus for a few hours Saturday after
noon on his way home to spend a
few days with his father, Dr. W. J.
Smith, of DeSoto, before he leaves
to accept a position in Grady Hos
pital, of Atlanta. Dr. Smith gradu
ated at Emory University a few days
ago and is a brother of James W.
Smith, of Americus.
Old-fashioned country <}a< nce '
Catfish, corn bread and coffee at
Myrtle Springs. Music by King
Tut’s orchestra, Tuesday night,
June 19. Everybody invited. 18-2 t
THERE \ X
A 1\
BABY rsyvjgl. -»•
in 'j
your i/ \ ~ y
HOME? ""I
BABY EASE
A Safe Liquid Treatment For
Sick Fretful Babies and Children
Bowel and Teething Troubles
No Opiates No Dope Sold by
ANSLEY’S l IIJ A Americus, Ga.
DOWN THEY CO!
FAR
BELOW
¥ HALF-PRICE
in i —— ■
•The remainder of our stock ol fine
DRESSES have been arranged into FIVE
GROUPS for what will be the most sensa
tional selling known here within the mem
ory of the proverbial “oldest inhabitant.
All of ' .
aSx NC)W f -—
No Carried ’ ’ *
Overs
For Monday A. M.
AND TILL FINISHED
FIFTEEN DRESSES
How Many
A 1 Will You Take?
Cantons—Taffetas—Jerseys-
Paisleys—
Worth Up To $17.50 |
Twenty-Eight Dresses
Navy Cantons
Black AT- Velveys
Tan ’Taffetas
Jade « WORTH TO
Brown and
Henna Sports
Copen Models
(More 1 han One Surely)
Twenty-Five Dresses
Taffetas AT- Cl 4.95 Printed and
Crepes Printed
Satin WORTH TO Combina-
RarL " dos
Crepes $45’00
All Colors (Get Two Maybe) All Colors
Fifteen Fine Dresses
O ut at C9A Materials.
Advice- JZU Mode]s
. Get WORTH TO- Superb
°ne°r d*rn Limited
More Number
Sixteen Fine Dresses
The AT $25 Materia]s
Very WORTH TO— Models
Cream
of Stock J 75 a Queen
The OPPORTUNITY Will
8e... MON DA V A. M.
June 18th
What Will You Do With It?
ANSLEY’S
We’ll Wrap Them Up, That’s All
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18. 1923
