Newspaper Page Text
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’ MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1923
THE STANDARD
Murdering Prices for
a Two Day Sale
Monday and Tuesday
July 2nd and 3rd
This Store Will be Clos
ed all day Wednesday,
July 4th
$3 TO $5 TRIMMED
I HATS AT SI.OO
» About a hundred in the lot new
est patterns suitable for wear right
now, take your pick Monday and
Tuesday only SI.OO
10 YARDS FULL YARD WIDE
SEA ISLAND FOR $1
The price is for Monday and
Tuesday only (not on sale after
Tuesday) fine smooth Sea Island
sold in lots of 10 yards no more or
no less to one buyer, at the price
Monday and Tuesday, 10 yds for $1
REGULAR $1 BRASSIERES
AT 50c
Regular dollar brocaded Bras
sieres reinforced with heavy elastic
all sizes, regularlv sl, Monday and
Tuesday for .50c
REGULAR $1 GOLD SEAL <
CONGOLEUM AT 50q SQ. YARD I
This is a price that you have nev
er before heard on this popular
floor covering, great variety of
pretty patterns sold only on Mon
day and Tuesday regular price Mon
day and Tuesday 50c
CHILDREN’S REGULAR 50c
FANCY MERCERIZED SOCKS
AT 25c
Highly mercerized white socks
with .fancy tops, plenty for all sizes
Monday and Tuesday pair 2Jc
REGULAR $1 WINDOW
SHADES AT so c
Made of standard quality shade
cloths, mounted on guaranteed
spring _ rollers, solid green only
price complete with all fixtures,
Monday and Tuesday only 50c
50c to 75c IMPORTED
BATISTE AT 39c
Beautiful patterns of sheer ba
tiste. 45-in wide, plenty of small
patterns, the regular price 50c to
75c, choice Monday and Tuesday
per yard 39c
36-IN SHIRT MADRAS
AT 25c
You have been buying these all
jk the year from us at 39c and they
are worth every cent of that price
too, here for Monday and Tuesday
per yard - „ 25c
BEST GOLD SEAL
PERCALES AT 19c
Genuine Gold .Seal Percales in
light or dark colors, colors guar
anteed 25c all over the* world, here
Monday and Tuesday, yard 19c
MEN’S AND BOYS BATHING
SUITS AT $1
This special cannot be matched
for the price in this part of the
state, made of good quality Jersey,
well made and trimmed some of
them look like $4 ones, Monday and
Tuesday only $1
$5 TO $7.50 BATHING
SUITS AT $3.95
For ladies and men, of fine all
wool materials, newest styles, all
colors, all sizes, Monday and Tues
day for $3.95
FAST COLORED DRESS
GINGHAMS AT 12 l-2c YARD
100 yards dress ginghams, 27-in
wide and • guaranteed fast colors,
light or dark patterns, regularly
25c. these few styles to close Mon
day and Tuesday .. 12 l-2c
LONG CLOTH, NAINSOOK, 25 c
VALUE 10 YDS FOR $1.90
One table full of Egyptain Long
Cloth and English Nainsook, full
36-in wide, fine smooth finish, ex
cellent values at 25c yard; here
Monday and Tuesday, 10 yard bolt
for : $1.90
LADIES’ $1 WHITE SILK
STOCKING 3 PAIRS FOR $1
None sold to merchants and only
three pairs sold to each customer
at the price, these . are of pure
thread silk with back seam, double
heels and toes; sold only in lots of
three pairs; no mors no less to one
buyer at the price; Monday and
Tuesday, three pairs for $1
FINE IMPORTED PONGEE
AT $1.19
A fine quality in the true natural
“bamboo” shade the right weight
for dresses, blouses ( men’s shirts
>and children’s dresses —the sturdy
weave takes hard wear- well. Full
width, Monday and Tuesday only
yard $1.19
39c AND 50c SHIRT
MADRAS AT 25c YARD
Imported shirt madras, guaran
teed colors, great variety of pretty
checks and stripes suitable for
dresses, men’s shirts and boy’s
blouses. The price is for two days
only. Monday and Tuesday yd 25c
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth Street, Next to Bank of
Commerce, Americus, Ga.
I
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
|W\THIS OUGHT TO BeA r= L/IXL HAVE. TO HURRY f OH.HELEH, CALL ZZZA f( HELEN DID YUU 1
W i A PRETTY SWELL ' THE BANQUET STARTS J ( ED GREY*’ ON THE ' ) 67 _ [ GET HIM?
banquet tonight- I p S at seven o'clock and ) ' ►Phone and tell )
V I HOPE THEY DON’T i [ ! WANT TO BE THERE- 1 > HIM I’LL‘ STOP FOR . W MR.GREY
CALLON ME FORA / _ k Fc , R THE opting SToNT-/_-,„ \HIM;WILL YOU, / ' x' SAYS THE BANQUET
: |(S| Y /V! f . j™. about scaw J —TT f~ k ’ ( . V Tc, mocbow nicHT-
b I /m tT .
[lk r /wrA \ wI 4 ( P\ \ W * f ral t- i i i %
llr ! l '■) fij MBA rlwl
I li— BfJ Jl flB I.— TTHff ;
Leave It Alone, Willie
ft • 1 6o» “a ~ "Y ( : IHf? ■
-JR v Jte )
‘ i' ® ‘SRi ' ; ‘ r
K \NEA SERVICE /
WTO 808 BUH
LOSS AROUNO 57.000
Fire Started in Closet and Spread
Rapidly, Household Effects
Being Lost
Fire early Sunday morning des
troyed the country home of George
Wicker, locatea tn Cut-Off district
of Macon county, just over the line
the damage being estimated at be
tween $7,000 and SB,OOO. The
Wicker smokehouse was also burned
but part of its contents were sav
ed. All of the household effects of
the Wiiker family with few ex
ceptions, were burned, together
with the home. There was no in-
Ii
1V
Hold Back ’Zr) »■/
anything needed Here/ kjw
and it shows Here J
A Cow can give milk to her fullest capacity only
when fed the right proportion or balance of milk
making materials. Milk is made up of Protein,
Carbohydrates, Fat, Minerals and Water, in pro
portions that, practically speaking, .
can’t be varied. Instead of making
imperfect milk, a poorly fed cow
gives less milk.
Feed Purina Cow Chow ffiPU
and your cows will get all the
Protein and Calcium needed to FL®O & a '’Lpwl,
balance your Carbohydrate rough- k
ness - . InFmSoiflWDl
All we ask is that you give Purina Cow
Chow a trial and let your milk scales show OSLR
you why you should keep on feeding it. CMmIekS&mCS? ; Jufe
Handled by All Grocers
Smith Grocery Company
Distributors
Phone 140 Hampton Street
e/Z Six'Built by Paige
I
fcii i <■» ju* i
jSS ■ WBKSti
■ i /
THE JEWETT SPECIAL IMPORT MODEL
This car is appealing to thousands of people each day, be
cause it is a car which is striking in every detail. Nothing has
been left undone to provide for theldonifort of the occupant
of this car. i
Elegant appointments on this BioAel of the Jewett car, has
made it first choice in the eyes of distinctive buyers.
Chappell Maclwiery Co.
Phone 23 Jg |
B is
surance, as far as could be learned
here today.
The wigker home was a modern
suburban residence, equipped with
many conveniences and two stories
high. It was erected several years
ago of heart timber which burned
rapidly when it caught and the
building was soon levelled. The
fire originated in a closet and was
discovered by one of the Wicker
children, who aroused other mem
bers of the family. The cause of
fire was not ascertained.
AUGUSTA, Ga., June 28.—T0
represent the local post of the
Traveler’s Protective association at
the national convention of that or
ganziation in St. Paul, Minn., June
18-22, John W. Haley, of the Au
gusta Drug Qompany, has left here
for St. Paul.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
CUT-OFF
Rev. Chas. .Philips, of Plains de
livered an able and impressive mes
sage from the Lutheran pulpit
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wicker,
spent last week-end at Mntoezuma
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sook.
Miss Audrey Newman, of
Lumpkin spent last week, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coker and
family.
Miss Laura Stubbs, spent last
week at Andersonville, witn Misses
Helen Johnson, and Fay Rooks.
Miss Maudell Pennington is visit-1
ing Miss Mary Annie Feagin in ‘
Americus.
Miss Pauline McDonald, spent
Saturday at Pleasant Hill, with I
Miss Mary Webb.
Misses Beulah Penington and '
Eva Bedenbaugh, of Albany spent
the week-end with home folks.
Mrs. Hill Paschal and Children,
who have been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Lizzie Bedenbaugh, left
Sunday for afew days visit, with
Mrs. Joe Coogle at Oglethorpe be
fore returning to her home at
Montgomery, Ala.
A. F. Pennington made a busi
ness trip to Albany Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eulan Pennington
and daughter, Miss Idolen of
Pennington spent Sunday at the
home of W. J. Pennington’s fam
ily.
Miss Mary Webb, of Pleasant
Kill, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. McDonald and fam
ily.
James Tolen and Wi'i Rasberry,
motored to Doles, Sunday and
spent the day with relatives and
friends.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Cook, of
Montezuma were Sunday guests, of
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wicker.
Mrs. Ernest Coker, Miss Maud
elle and A. F. Pennington, were
Americus shoppers Thursday.
Misses Audrey Newman, Janilu
and Frances Holloway and Pauline
McDonald, visited Mrs. Mary Belle
Powers, and Miss Fanny Elmore,
at Oglethorpe, Saturday.
Miss Mary Annie Feagin, of
Americus spent the week-end here
with Miss Maudelle Pennington.
Prof. I). E. Pennington and lit
tle daughter Miss Jeanette, and lit
tle Miss Annie Sue Manry, of
Americus, were Thursday after
noon guests of tjie former’s mother
Mrs. A. J. Pennington.
George and Robert Stubbs, were
Americus' visitors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Bedenbaugh, Albert
and Howard, and Miss Eva Bcden
baugh and Mrs. Hill Paschal and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coogle at Ogle
thorpe.
Misses Beulah and Maudelle, A.
F. William, Howard and Durwood J
Pennington, spent Sunday after
noon in Americus.
Mrs. Mary Belle Powers and
Miss Fanny Elmore, of Oglethorpe,
attended services at the Lutheran
church, and were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wicker.
Mrs. Ernest Coker was hostess
to a party Saturday evening, hav
ing his visitors. Miss Audrey
Newman, of Lumpkin. The living
and dining rooms were thrown to
gether, and decorated with zinnias,
gladiolio, sphatta daisies, brown
eyed Susans and other summer
it Seersucker Suits 6
fefi Cleaned and Pressed <
I SOC I
■ i
JENNINGS BROS.
Bl Phone ‘Seben-Fo-Nune’ |S'
■ ■
Date Book Needed
baskets, artistically arranged in
nieres in every available space.
After the games, and piano mus
ic, iced punch and cake were ser
ved.
Mrs. R. H. Stubbs entertained
the girls’ club Wednesday after
noon, after spending a very profit
able hour in club work. An ice
course and crackers were served.
HUNTINGTON
Several from here attended the
singing at the Court house in
■ Americus Sunday atfernoon.
Friends will learn with pleasure
lof the improved condition of Mr.
■ G. W. Nunn, who has been ill for
the past week at his hjnie here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson,
! Agnes and Gleaton Johnson motor
led to Pavo Saturday spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. IL
Mount.
Albert Brady of Americus was
a recent visitor i'n the community.
Mr. Wilkerson from Claxton, Ga.
was the guest of Henry Lee Shep
pard last week.
Miss .Eva Gleaton returned to
\ A\Y'iifibZ $
<Jfet jgr FgWM; WmMWHF
912 Biscuits from One Bag of Flour
Here is real economy —a 24-pound MERRY WIDOW Sdi Rising Flour
bag of MERRY WIDOW FLOUR is made by the Fora Fiom Corn
makes more than 900 biscuits. P a ny, millers srnce the origi-
They are regular size biscuits too — nators of self-rising dour. In spite
2V4 inches in diameter and about one many imitations, it is holding
inch thick lts °‘“ friends and making new ones
every day. Here’s the proof over
MERRY WIDOW Self-Rising Flour 600,000 more bags of MERRY WIDOW
contains just the right amount of were used in 1922 than in 1020 ■
pure ingredients, so that you can Try it. You will never change,
make delicious*biscuits almost as ‘Ask for it by name,
easily and quickly as you can slice Ford Flour c Nashville Tvnn .
bread. All you have to do is add
milk or cold water and shortening, ? . yo JJF . J ' obbe; ‘ doesr ’’ 1 hi-.ute
I , . ’ MEkRY widow Sed-Risiug l iour, Ante s. • <or
tnen Dake. name of jobber nearest you who u>.< s.
ford’s MERRY Wojp
Self-Rising Flour
im**£i«ifcfsi r L-»«>».» 1 wji ,t ...vmMrtfwai
•- > 'W ■■ '
R" sXvA - • s'''■ G
v r»-
without,
a doubt"
U 1
w«aawai»MWßgir»ni « ■ ,ji n■■ w niri, i
J
her home here Sunday after hav
ing spent two weeks pleasantly
with Mrs. T. B. Mount, at her home
in Pavo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bradle at
tended preaching in Americus Sun
day and were dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kinard.
Mrs. Baker of Douglas, Ga., was
a recent visitor in the community.
While here she was entertained in
. the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Sheppard.
Miss Maude Cheek returned to
her home Sunday after a delight
ful visit of a month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Enoch Beckham at her
home in Molina.
Alton Bradley was a Sunday
visitor to James Frank Johnson.
Mrs. Roy Johnson and little
daughter Mary Helen were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Greer
in Americus Saturday.
Miss Geraldine Ryals was the
dinner guest Sunday to Miss Lu
cile Kinard.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Perry, Misses
Minnie Perry and Beula Harris,
were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. W. 1
PAGE FIVE
BY ALLMAN
J. Hill, Jr., at their home in Cobb
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Childers Sheppard
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheppard.
Miss Vera Hayes spent Friday
pleasantly with Miss Minnie Perry.
Wilson Green of Ellaville is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Childers
Sheppard.
Mrs. John Harper and Margaret
Moore from Alapaha were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Perry.
Walter Guerry of Americus
spent last week here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kinard.
Miss Tera Kinard spent Sunday
pleasantly with Miss Sarah Lee
Ryals.
Franklin Kinard of Americus
spent the week-end here at the
home of his uncle, J. E. Kinard.
Misses Louise and Bernice
Bradley have ben spending some
■time in Americus as the guest of .
Misses Bertha and Cera Kinard.