Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1923
SIXTEENSUMBOYS
FINISH M ST TECH
Os Entire Number Only Rodolph
Oliver of Plains, Won Dip
loma—Others to Return
Sixteen boys from Sumter coun
ty have completed their year’s
work at the Georgia School of
Technology, thirteen of them be
ing from Americus. They are:
Guy P. Allison, son of S. L. Al
lison; Roy S. Bivins, Benj. H. Mc-
Math, so nos B. H. McMath; Rol
and S. Broadhurst, son of R. S.
Broadhurst; Kertwell P. Barton,
son of H. S. Barton; John Ewing
Kiker, Jr.; William A. Mathis, son
-of Mrs. Emory Mathis; J. W. Smith,
son of Mrs. T. H. Smith; Benjamin
C. Hogue, son of W. A. Hogue,
T. J. Wallis, Jr., Frank A. Wright,
son of W. C. Wright; James Crew,
son of Mrs. C. L. Crew; and Phil
Hodges; > Barton E. Thrasher, sort
of B. E. Thrasher; and Randolph
S. Oliver, Jr., of Plains. The six
teenth is Cota Wilson, son of F.
A. Wilson, of Leslie.
Oliver received the degree of
Bachelor*of Science in electrical
engineering. He is a graduate of
Marion InstittuV Marion, Ala.
Mathis and Allison will be sopho
mores in the electrical engineering
department, while Wallis and Hod
ges will be juniors. Wright and
Thrasher will begin their sopho
more term next fall in the textile
engineering department. Thrasher
is a graduate of the Georgia Mili
tary Academy, Milledgeville. Mc-
Math will be a sophomore in the
school of architecture, while Hogue
will be a junior. Broadhurst will
be a sopohomore in the mechanical
engineering department next fall,
while Bivins will be a junior.
Smith, Wilson, Crew and Ewing
Kiker will be sophomores in the gen
■eral engineering department next
fall. Barton will be a senior.
MILLER HEADS 11 TH
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
WAYCROSS, June 22.—Wednes
day evening at 8 o’clock a meet
ing was held of all the committees
for the entertainment of the Elev
enth District Masonic convention
which will be held here on July 18
and 19. Arrangements were per
fected to give the vtistors the best
convention that this district has
ever held.’ The convention is com
posed of all the Masonic lodges of
the entire Eleventh congressional
district, and a large • number of
delegates are expected to attend.
A. G. Willis is chairman of the ex
ecutive committee.
VALDOSTA IN DARKNESS.
VALDOSTA, June 21.—. V large
portion of the street lights did not
burn much during Monday night.
Some trouble at the plant caused
the juice to be cut off and except
for a few lights in the downtown
section, the streets were dark ex
cept for the light from the numer
ous automobiles moving about.
ATTEND LEAGUE MEETING
SAVANNAH', June 22.—A large
delegation of Savannahians left
here in a special car to attend the
meeting this week of the South
Georgia Epworth League assembly
which is being held at Mcßae. A
large number of local members are
no the various programs.
IIIMIIIIS
MAKES CALOMEL
DELIGHTFUL
Most Valuable of Drugs, Now
Purified and Refined From Its
Nausea and Danger—“Calo
tabs” the Name
The medicinal virtues of calomel
are in no way connected with its
nauseating and dangerous qualities,
as is proven by the fact that the
perfected calomel tablet, called Cal
otabs, is free from objectionable ef
fects yet retains all of the liver
cleansing and system-purifying qual
ities of the old-style calomel. For
biliousness, constipation and indi
gestion, and wherever calomel was
essential, the new de-nauseated calo
mel tablet is a practically perfect
remedy.
To inspire public confidence in
their discovery th" manufacturers
have 'authorized druggists Every
where to refund the price if the
customer is not “perfectly delight
ed’* with Calotabs. Sold only in
trade-marked packages. Prices ten
cents and thirty-five cents. One tab
let at bedtime, with a swallow of
water, that’s all. No taste, no nau
sea, no griping, no salts. You wake
up in the morning with a clean liver,
feeling fine, and a hearty appetite.
Eat what you please,—no danger.—
Advertisement. .
Filing, systems and supplies at
Southern Printers. Phone 334.
; f
Dust Calcium Arsenate
e
NOW—CONDITIONS IDEAL—
We have a limited quantity left at special low price.
We advise you to buy now, for supply will soon be ex-
\ hausted.
Planters Seed Co.
r- ——
> A
MteEcßteM
MISS VELVIA SAPP BRIDE
OF HERMAN HALL PHILLIPS.
I Os cordial intfLest to a vfi,de
I circle of friends and acquaintances
lin Americus and throughout the
county is the wedding of Miss
Velvia Sapp and Mr. Herman Hall
Phillips, the pretty ceremony be
ing performed Wednesday after-
I noon at 6:30 o’clock in the home
! of Dr. Carl W. Minor.
The vows were plighted in the
presence of a few close friends and
relatives of the (bride, the service
being read by Dr. Elinor in an im
, pressiye manner.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
| Mrs. Phililps left for a honeymoon
j journey which will include a brief
visit to friends and relatives in Al
bany, and points of interest jn
Florida. Upon their return they
will make their home in this com
munity. i 1 <
The bride was becomingly attir
ed in a traveling model of grey,
with which were worn hat and ac
cessories in harmony. She has
been a valued member of the
Southern Bell Teelphone person
nel, where many friends were
made through her charming per
sonality.
Mr. Phillips is a splendid young
business man of Jtmericus, being
connected with the Georgia-Ala
bama Power company.
DANCE AT ELKS CLUB
THURSDAY EVENING.
An enjoyable event of last eve
ning was the script dance given
at the Elks club, which assembled
many members of the college set
and attractive out-of-town visitors.
King Tut’s Tutters furnished a
splendid program of dance music,
and dancing was enjoyed from 9
until 2 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
were chaperones on this occasion.
| Among those dancing Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Hulet Humber, Miss
Louise Dudley, Miss Mary ’Dudley,
Miss Sarah Oliver, Miss Mabel El
lis, Miss Georgia Lumpkin, Miss
Mary Bowers, Miss Eugenia Park
er, Miss Frances Sparks, Miss
Quenelle Harrold, Miss Claire Har
ris, Miss Annette Liddon, of Mari
ana, Fla., and Miss Elizabeth Cur
ry, of Athens, guests, bf Mrs. C.
A. Schneider; Miss Noll Johnson of
Oxford, Ga., guest ,of Mrs. Roy
Emmet; Mrs. F. G. Cotton, of New
Orleans; Miss Deannie Ray Wake<
field, of Shelbyville, Ky.. and Miss
Juartita Rawlings; Will Green Tur-;
pin, George Council, G. W.
Anthony Council, Wilbur Sellers,"
Peck Rylander, James Davenport,
jHal Harris, George Daniels, of
[Plains; Neil Ray, Preston Ross, R.
A. Sheppard, McCord Prather,
William Bowers, Tom Lane, Frank !
Marshall, Frank Easterlin, Carr-
Glover, Robert Hollis, George 1
Riley,. “Slick” Sullivan, David
Broadhurst, Dan Chappell, Charles
Glover, Frank Stapleton, Charles
Simmons, Buck Arrington, andi
Dick Dixon, of Ellaville, and oth
ers. -
* * *
may return to
AMERICUS TO RESIDE
Mrs. J. B. Mathis and daughters,
who are the guests of her mother,
Mrs. J. H. I’oole, on Jefferson street
formerly resided in Americus be
fore moving to Charleston and may
again make their home here. Re
ferring to their departure from
Charleston, the News ap'd Courier
-of that city, says: “Mrs. J. B. Math
is and daughters, Misses Stella and
Verna Mathis, left several days ago
for Americus for the summer, to
the regret of their many friends.
The Misses. Mathis are quite favor
ites among the young social set, Miss
Stella Mathis being a graduate of
Ashley Hall College, and their de
parture is regretted by their many
friends.’
Jack McArthur, who is taking vo-,
rational training at Knoxville. Tenn,
is spending several days with his
amily at the home of Mrs. W. P.
McArthur on Forrest street.
Miss Kate Land, who spent the
winter in Americus, has returned to
her home in Camp Hill, Ala., to
spend the vacation season.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor, of
Camilla, are spending several days
with Mt. and Mrs. Herschel Taylor
at their apartment on Taylor street.
Carl Ryals is confined to his home
on Brannen avenue with an attack
of measles.
Herschel Taylor, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Taylor, is ill with
measles at the home of his parents
on Taylor street.
Miss Marie Perkins, of Atlanta,
will arrive Saturday to visit Miss
Mary Frances Lane at her home on
Lee street for several weeks. Miss
Perkins is well known in Americus <
where she formerly resided, and
will be given a cordial Welcome by
her many friends here.
Miss Maude Buchanan, of Atlan
ta, will arrive Baturuay to be the
guest of Miss Leta Merritt at her
home on College street.
Miss Elizabeth Curry, of Athens,
is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Schneid
er at her home on Harrold avenue
for several days.
Mrs. Dick Williams and young
son, have returned from a visit of
ten days to* her mother, Mrs. J.
E. Methvin, in Eufaula.
Mrs. William Gould left today
for Macon to visit her sister, Mrs>
Paul Sanford, for several days.
Mrs. Graeme Plant and children
of Macon, are the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Walter Rylander, for
several days at her home on Tay
lor street.
Lowrey Davenport arrived Tues
day from Baxley to spend several
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Walter
Rylander.
Dick Williams has returned from
Panama City, where he was a mem
ber of a fishing party going from
Eufaula for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wright and
little son, Willard, Jr., of Atlanta,
motored to Americus recently,
where they visited their sister, Mrs.
Tyre Minnick, at 2116 Earle street.
They will return to Atlanta Sat
urday.
D. E. Pennington, who is super
intending a large peach packing
concern at Walden, f is spending
several days with Mrs. Pennington
and little daughters at their home
"on West Church street.
Mrs. Jack McArthur and chil
dren, arrived Wednesday to spend
some time with Mrs. W. P. Mc-
Arthur at her home on Forrest
street.’
Miss Virginia Owens, who has
been the guest of Mrs. W. E.
Mitchell at her home on Church
street for the past week has re
turned to Albany.
Frances McDonald, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W- A.
McDonald, is recovering from an
attack of measles at her home on
Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mebane, who
have been occupying an apart
ment in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hightower on Lee street, re
moved Thursday to the Hooks
apartment on West Church street,
formerly the Keister home.
Mrs. M. 11. Wheeler and two
young sons, Matt and Dan, Have
gone to Macon, Miss., to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yates,
for several weeks.
C. H. Burks and Frank Sheffield
have gone to Spring Creek, Fla.,
to spend several days fishing.
SO. GEORGIA TRUCKERS
SEND CORN TO MARKET
VALDOSTA,* June 22.—Local
growers are shipping a lot of green
corn to market yet finding a fair
demand for this product. They are
also making shipments of some
•very fine tomatoes. All of these
shipments are in small lots from
each individual and not in car
loads. The corn which is now be
ing shipped is much better than
any yet offered, while the home
grown tomatoes are unsually fine.
DUDLEY’S QPERA
Today and Saturday
I 7th Chapter of Bus- R , R w
falo Bill, The Leather ‘, S , Boy
Pushers. Western, Bebe Dan-
The 12.1, tight of K,d Rob. f ls > ? ni ‘ b , Pollard,
erts Aesop s rabies.
News and Star Com- A
ec Jy g A program of great variety
Summer Prices, 10c and 20c
A Snappy Program of Comedy
and Action
Charlie Chaplin
as a policeman in one of his funniest comedies
“Easy Street”
and
“Buck” Jones |
in a picture of hair-raising thrills
“The Footlight Ranger”
Saturday
RYLANDER
‘‘Safety Last”
; THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER '
LESLIE
LESLIE, June 22. Norman I
Smith, son of Mr. R. A. Smith, was
carried to Wise sanitarium, Plains,
Wednesday, for an operation for
appendicitis.
Rev. J. M. Outlet-, of Americus,
was entertained at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Daughtry while
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ed Hines and son, of Americus,
were business visitors hepe Wed
nesday.
Miss Ann Hoffban is spending
some time with relatives and
friends at Dahlonega.
Elaine Horton, of Helena, is here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Clif
ton.
Misses Lizzie Harp, Lena Light
foot, Lbis Williams and Mrs. C. B.
Knowles, of Leslie; Miss Estelle
Watkins, of Talbotton, and Miss
Elizabeth Jenkins, of DeWitt,
spent last week at Myrtie camping.
Lamar Bowen is visiting rela
tives in Abbeville.
Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Durden and
children of Thomaston, came to
Leslies Tuesday tq visit relatives.
Mrs. George Reid Doster and
children, of Rpehelle, are here with
Mrs. Doster’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M.. Green.
Miss Ruth Ranew, who has been
teaching English , and voice at
Brewton Parker Institute, return
ed to Leslie Tuesday if ter a visit
to her sister, Mrs. C. S. Durden,
at .Thcmaston.
Miss Bessie Sims is spending
the wek in Plains with Mrs. A. B.
Wellons.
• Prof. E. L. Bridges, of Plains,
spent part of Monday and Tues
day in Leslie on business and see
ing his friends.
Firends of Mrs. C. D. Little, of
Chattanooga, will be glad to learn
that she is slowly improving after
her serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey an
nounce the brith of a son, James
DeLoach Harvey.
Mrs. F. H. Hines, Jr., and daugh
ter, Doris, spent Saturday near
Americus with relatives.
Luther Barrow, of Americus, has
returned home after spending two
weeks at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Lillian Hines.
Olin Deavours visited friends at
Bronwood Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Heath, of Leesburg;
- Mrs. E. L. Bridges, of Plains, and
I Mrs. Murphy, of Huntington visit
! ed friends here Tuesday aftersoon.
Mary Artis Barrow from near
Americus, is visiting her sister,
;Mrs. F. 11. Hines, Jr.
Leila Kate Williams is visiting
■ her cousin, Nell Williams.who re
sides near Amem/is.
Miss Sarah Lee Ryals is spend
i ing the (week with Mi Grace
' Hammett.
RIFT
Jack Barrolw still continues
quite ill at the home of his daugh
ter’s Mrs. C. 0. Young near Smith
ville. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'C. Laramore had
as their guest Sunday Mrs. J. L.
j Tissue and family. Edgar Dyes,
Cecil Richards and Wade Camp.
Mrs. A. D. Knott spent a few
I days last week with her grandfath
er Mr. Jack Barrow.
Miss Hattie Tissue is vjsiting her
sister Mrs. C. C. Laramore.
Mrs. Julian Suggs and children
| end Mrs. Pope of Americus visited
, Mrs. L. Wilkerson recently.
Mrs. S. B. Camp and children
I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
:J. T. Laramore.
'Guss Huntington has
! been calling in our community re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Varnum
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. ,1. T. Laramore.
Edgar Dyes of Abbeville is visit
rng relatives here for a few days.
Birth announcements. Southern
Printers.
IVERETT true —BY condo ,
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'now IvG H/JVG THS (WID FLOW OF
(uHGN You'll RWXWSY TO <?OIMT/NU<5. you
I INHMCATG- W>Y tVIGGI.tMGI Yz>L>(W RIGHT CY<si
XINP teS'LL CGT CUT A CITTCG ATA TIMS, AWD
TV'S eiNSGtSH X'LG KNOto l-vl-IAT YOU'RE
Tre YIN Ci. TO SAY IL’, I
Sb- '■• ■ ■
ara »r.;o ■>.: — ■—
IWO ALBANY BOYS TO .
GET TRY-CUTS HERE
ALBANY, June 22—-Lester Halt ;
and John Brornan, two Albany boy.
may soon be se in action with
other baseball clubs against Alba r.-. J
Lister has received an ofl»r l-> try j
out with Bainbridge and John ’.. L'l
Americus.
Hob is an iutficldcr and can
catch in a j:i :h. lie played ■ lli/-
erside M btary Academy during trie •
season just closed and hit for an.
average of .298, establishing dur
ing th’.', time what is almost rd
unique recrod of not : ■ i? ; a sin
gle in the whole season . r. hit
he made was for extra bases.
John Brosnan is a must faster i
and more .accurate infielder than 1 1
some of those who arc now draw- I
ing money for playing in this loop, I
I Jh has been a little weak with the
stick in former years.
Friends of each of these boys a.-.;
predicting that they will make good.
It very often happen: that an ath
lete who receives scant attention at i
home goes elsewhere and makes *
good with a rush. This may be the I
case with Holt and Brosnan.
Bus line to and from Myrtle J
Springs daily and •unday. Leaves I
Rylander corner 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m. I
and 5 p. in. Leaves Myrtle Springs I
II a.in., 5 p. m. and II p. m, 50
cents round trip. Courteous and ■
careful driving guaranteed. J L. J
Glawson. 22-3 t j ’
Second Sheets
A-No. 1 Grade-8 J 4 Xll Inches
SPECIAL (fr 4
PRICE \ I
Per Thousand t "
■ ... num -
Letter Heads-Envelopes
r
Statements-Blotters
‘ Everything in
-JOB-
PRINTING
Price and Entire
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
The
i Times-R ecorder
I
Press
Lovelace Eve, Proprietor
leach labels, I’. D. Q. Southern,
J’rinters, *
NOW i /
, // *
‘ob in ITt U
THE
Pure
Food 7 /
ARMV?
- - f -J I U
Sguin
You should do your bit toward
I maintaining the health of yourself
and family. Join the pure food'
army. Flnlist under the health ban
ner. Our manner of waiting upon
you will make you it steady iiatjon
of this shop.
EASOM - MARTIN
MARKET
Choice Meat and Poultry
Phones 102 and 110—Forsyth St.
i i|i ■ ii ■ ■ ii ■ if n
PAGE THREE
ROUND-TRIP I
SUMMER FARESj
From Americus, Ga. s
Going and returning via.
Savannah and ship |i
New York $57.18
Boston . $69.74
I Philadelphia $51.70
Baltimore $46.15
•Going via Savannah and ship
returning rail or vice versa
New .York $63.60
Boston $78.65
Fares to other resorts propor
tionately reduced. Tickets in 4
elude meals and berth aboard!
‘ship.
For sailing dates, accommoda
tions and other information ap
ply to Ticket Office, C. of Ga.
station. IPhone George Ander
son, Agent, . , _ .
j Central of Georgia Ry.
i Ocean Steamship Co.
M. &. M. T. Company,
lllllllliM—l—WlimiltJlLW—■
Clean Up!
For a few days only SI.OO jize
Bell’s Silver Polish 50c
YOUREX SILVER SAVER, reg
ular price 50c, introductory
price ■........... t 25c
They keep your cJvcr nice and
clean when packed away. Think
of having your silverware ready
for use after being packed away
for six months.
• 4
• ' Thos. L. Bell
Jeweler and Optician
Compton’s Bicycle Shop
First Class Repairing
Parts of All Kinds. New and
1 Second-hand bicycles for sale .
•
DR. S. F. STAPLETON
VETERINARIAN
Office in Chamber of Commerce
Phone 8
Residence Phone 171
FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121
WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO.
Office in Americus Steam Laun
dry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
Our Motto:
“GIVING all we can for what
we get, instead of getting all we
can for what we give.” "
Jennings Bros.
I ♦
Dry Cleaning, Steam Pressing . •
Finest Shoe Repairing
Phone ‘‘Seben-Fo-Nina’.’ ’
r
Special Sale
Your choice of any SI.OO and
B I -25 beads and car drops at 50
cents, each. Ihe higher priced
beads and ear drops will be sold
at .half price.
See our n<>w line of Whiting’s
I Society Stationery.
Americus Jewelry Co.'
WALLIS MOTT, Mgr.
LOA’NS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term of
5,7 or 10 years with pre-payment
option given. Money sevuixA -
promptly. We have now outstanding" '
over $1,100,000.0 on farm in Sum- j
i ter county alone, with plenty more '
; to lend.
MIDDLETON M’DONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Tej-rell,
Schley, Macon, Stewart. Randolpn
and Webster counties. 21 Planters
Bank Bui.lding, Americim, Ga. 1 none