Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
E ECHOLS TO Bl
HHHMi
Former Huntington Teacher to
Devote Life to Work in
Religious Fields Abroad
Miss Lilia Echols, formerly prin
cipal of Huntington .-chool, and
well known among the rural . < hool
of Sumter county, will devote her .
life to foreign missionary work,
according to an announcement au
thorized today by authorities o’
the Friend hip association en
campment in session at Myrtle
Springs.
Miss Echoic, upon leaving Sum
ter county, went to her home in
Florida, but afterwards attend
seminary at Louisville, Ky., from
cd the Baptist, training school and
which she was recently graduali
She will go soon to Shanghai,
China, where she will teach in the
Laura Yates School, maintained by
the Southern Baptist church, as well j
as do evangelistic work among the i
Chinese there. In telling messeng
ers attending the encampment of |
her joy at being assigned to Shan- ;
phai mission Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Echole said she was perfectly •
happy over the thought of being I
able to render such service, her talk
creating a dep impression upon all
who heard her.
Miss Maude Cheek, of Hunting- I
ton, who is attending the sessions I
of the encampment, has offered
herself as a missionary for work |
in foreign fields, and she will be
examined within a brief time to de- I
termine her equipment for this im- j
portant field of activities. If ac- I
cepted she will be sent to Louisville |
training school for instruction be
fore being assigned to a mission in
the Orient.
FOR SALE—Good horse, cheap for
cash- bargain. 239 Hampton St.
5-dh-tf
Beautiful Washington Woman
Gives More
Evidence
—
I I
NcBRIW
“I don’t remember ever having
felt better in my life than I do since
taking Tanlac,” recently said Mrs.
O. B. Mcßride, highly esteemed res
ident of 1224 Thirteenth Street
Northwest, Washington, I). C.
“For several months 1 had felt
restless and nervous and had no ap
petite and lost weight all the time.
In this run-down condition I was
taken ill with influenza and con
fined to my bed for three weeks.
“After the case was dismissed 1
began taking Tanlac and in a short
time I wanted to eat all the time.
My strength returned remarkably
quick and seven bottles increased
my weight 15 pounds. I couldn’t ask
for better health than I enjoy now
and my only regret is that I did not
take Tanlac long before I did, as I
believe it would have built me up
and kept me from having the ‘flu’.’’
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Fills are Na
ture's own remedy for constipation.
For /Bale everywhere.—Advertise
ment.
In Rogers NASH— In Rogers
A re you sure that the meats you buy are
kept in a clean place. We want all of our
customers to come in and inspect our places
from one end to the other. Look what good
prices we have today.
Very Best Western Extra Fancy Beef or
Steak Pork Roast 17V »r>
Any cut Any cut *•
Swift’s Premium Whole Ham Or
Per pound .. “dv
Nice Lean 1 E ice Home-Made
Spare Ribs. . .-ausage, ja ' ■
r resh Liver V v
Vestern Bellies, 25-30 average 1
Per pound .
The Place Where Your Business is Always
Appreciated. We Enjoy Serving You
L I
—»»■■■ t i~-. ■ - irTr-TT7, '■ •• •
I*' ■••... • -*■-*1 ••• •• •'’*• **•
MISS BEAVERS ENTERTAINS I
IORIY-TWO CLUB THURSDAY
Beautiful in detail was the party ,
Thursday afternoon at which Miss
Maude Beavers was hostess at her j
home on Horne street, having as 1
her guests the members of the I
1 Thursday afternoon forty-two club.
The living room and dining room
where the guests were received
• were thrown together and tasteful-
■ ly decorated with quantities of vari
colored summer blossoms, zinnias,
-ha.ta daisies and yellow cannah,
>racefully arranged in French
wicker baskets and wall pockets.
At the conclusion of the game, a
delicioU salad course, followed by-
Mr'. Henry Williams assisted
a sweet course was served.
Miss Beavers in entertaining her
guests.
Those playing were Miss Chris
tine Beavers, of Albany; the guest
of Miss Beavers; Mrs. H. W. Hyatt,
Mrs. Roy Parker, Mrs. Parrott
Poole, Mrs George Turpin, Miss
Mary Joyner, Mrs. Henry Everett,
Mrs. Roy Black, Mrs. Oscar English
Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Fifed
Smith, Mrs. B. E" Turner, Mrs. W.
R. Jackson, Mrs Harry Smith, Mrs.
j Gordon Heys, Miss Mary English
and Mrs. R. L. Little.
Mrs. JohnMonahan, Mrs. Em
i mett Sherlock, Mrs. A. J. Williams,
and Miss Katherine Williams join
' ed the guests for fefreshments.
♦ * ♦
DR. AND MRS. CHAMBLISS
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Dr. and Mrs. Wade Chamblis:
entertained delightfully at dinnei
at their home on West Church last
evening, having as their guests the
' members of The Sumter County
i Medical Society.
The ('hambliss’ attractive home
was brightened with a profusion of
lovely' summer flowers from their
garden, daisies, yellow canas and
coreopsis, carrying out the color
scheme of yellow and white effec
-1 lively. The dining table was cov
ered with a handsome damask cov
er, and was graced in the centei
with a silver basket filled with
shasta daisies. An elegant course
i dinner was served.
Covers were laid for Dr. W. S.
■ Prather, Dr. E. B. Anderson, Dr.
| Herschel Smith, Dr. L. F. Grubbs,
and Dr. J. T. Stukes, id' Americup;
| Dr. Kenneth Wood, of Leslie; Dr.
i Sam Wise, Dr. Thad Wise and Dr.
I W. T. Simpson, of Plains, Dr. J.
| F. Lunsford, of Preston, and Dr.
| and Mrs. Chambliss.
* * *
; PICNIC AT KIDD’S MILL
I THURSDAY EVENING
An enjoyable event of Thursday
evening was the picnic at Kidds
Mill. After a swim, a delightful
picnic supper was served on • long
table under the trees.
'1 he party was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hixon, Mr. am*
j Mrs. George Hunean and children,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooks, Mar
garet Hooks, Mrs. Joe Hawkins, of
.Atlanta; Mr. and .Mrs. Barlow
1 ouncil, Hazel Council, Mrs. Hollis
I Fort and children, Mr. and Mrs.
i Ed Everett, Mr. hnd Mrs. Heys
. McMath and children, Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). Sta
pleton, of Charlotte, N. C., Miss
I Sarah Tower and Robert Hawkins.
• •» •
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy
are occupying an apartment in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Quar
terman, on Church street, where
they recently moved from Plains.
Miss Mary- English. Elizabeth
English and Tom English left this
morning for a visit of several da vs
to friends in Montezuma, Ogle
thorpe and Miona Springs;
Miss Mary Hunter, of Quitman,
m thl ' est "f hcr sister, Mrs. Toni
Marshall, at her home on Harrold
avenue.
Mrs M. M. Eldridge left today
for Charlotte, N. to spend the
'l'' the sum| ner with her
daughter, Mrs. George Earle Ansley-
Mrs. James Ferguson and little
son, Eldridge are spending .some
time m Macon, where a specialist
was consulted concerning his eyes.
,‘V' SS « Annie Lee Cross has return
ed to Albany after a visit of sever
al days to Miss Richard Damon, at
their home on East Lamar street,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Allen, Mrs.
I Miss Christine Beavers of Albany
i i the guest of Miss Maud Beavers
at her home on Horne street.
j Will Wright and Mrs. L. S. Tower
I motored to Macon yesterday in the
Alien's car to spend two days with
• relatives in that city.
Miss Sara Oliver is in Athens at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Mrs. William Gould, who has 1
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pauli
Sanford, in Macon for two weeks,!
returned to Americus today.
Hollis Fort is spending several
days in Atlanta on important bus
iness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Griffin,
who recently moved to Atlanta to
reside, are spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Griffin at
their home on Church street.
ELLAVILLE
The annual meeting at Philip
Primitive Baptist church occurred
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
and was attended by large congre
gation each day.
Rev. 11. J. Johnston filled his reg
ular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday and preached two
interesting sermons. His discourse
was "Evidences of Christainity.”
Robert Williamson, who has
been touring the West is spending
some time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Williamson.
Mrs. S. C. Collins and Milnor
Clements and Louise Colllins spent
Saturday afternoon in Americus.
Morris Hill and Herbert Baugh
made a business trip to Columbus
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Candler Mayo were
visitors Sunday to relatives near
Montezuma.
Deelgates from the Ellaville
Baptist church attending the en
campment at Myrtle Springs are
Mrs. J. H. Robinson , Mrs. Vera
Thompson, Mrs. A. Arrington, Rev.
H. J. Johnson, Miss Nell Livingston
Miss Mary Carter, Miss Genevieve
Hargrove, Miss Gladys Arrington,
I. Lightner, Miss Louise
Rainey, Foy Cheek, Junior Hollo
way, Mary Tondee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wadsworth
and little daughter, spent the week
end with Mrs. Wadsworth’ parents,
in Butler.
Mrs. Ed Erbanks of Ft. Valley
was the guest Sunday of her sister
Mrs. E. E. Collins.
Miss Emma Dozier has returned
to Augusta after having spent the
past two months with her sister
Miss Eugenia Dozier.
Mrs. Fannie Cheney spent Mon
day in Columbus visiting her son,
Foster Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Williams
and children were the guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. IL T. Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogg and
children of Sumter county spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives in
Ellaville
Col. Bill McCrory has returned
to his home in Columbus after a
visit to hi 3 brother, Col. C. R. Mc-
Crory.
Mrs. S. W. Mills and niece, Miss
■Jeanette Benson, of Columbus will
leave today for Americus where
hey wil spend a few days with rel
atives
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ross of Mc-
Intosh, Fla., are spending this week
i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J
Hart ,near here.
Mrs. Anna Edwards, who has
been quite ill is reported much bet
ter.
Misses Mildred and Laura Wall
Os Macon, are spending some time
with their grandmother, Mrs. M. B
\v all.
Mrs. J. L. McPhail has returned
to her home in Columbus, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. W. M Wil
hams
Mrs. Bessie Lou Lightner left
Sunday for Atlanta where she goes
to take a course at the Atlanta
conservatory of Music.
r Mlss Leila Wlliamson and Miss
Jewell Dunean are in Athens tak
ing a summer course at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Little Miss Lois Wall McCrory
I ohimbus is spending some time
Wall hCr grandmother > Mrs. Albert
, E ’, l '? i r rcr and Roderick Fogle
of Mendel Louisiana, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Strange.
y 0U K
JjEATS ARE PURE]]
\\ ’ [NOTH INO
\\ But - c v
\\ , Best. 1 /
A Tt-v // '
x --7
(Q.uAUTv\ / T *
There’s no question at all about the
. purity of our meats. Everybody who
I knows anything at all about this
. business knows that we won’t buy er
sell anything but meats of the high
est grade. That’s a good reason why
1 you shou'd visit us.
EASOM - MARTIN
MARKET
Choice Meat and Poultry
Phones 102 and 110—Forsyth St.
m'WHTniiiiiiiißii —■wßiniiiMi mu ■■ im
-
TI IE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER
imYERSAPPEAR
BEFOffi COWCIL
I
Delinquents Summoned to Pay
Asked to Lay Receipts Be
fore Finance Committee
A number of taxpayers appeared j
before city council last night as a
result of 800 notices sent out to al-
I leged delinquents, many of whom it
is recognized, have paid the
amounts charged against them.
Among those who attended the ses-
I - ion were J. C Courtney, R. B.
I English, Oscar English, J. H. I
Paul Lee and others.
Council after hearing Mr. Court
ney and several others, decided to
refer the complaints in they- entire
ty to the finance committee, of
which E. L. Carswel is chairman,
for adjustment. The committee
asks that persons who have receiv
ed notices bring in their receipts
to the office of City Clerk Dudley
Gatewood, or a record of their pay
ments, showing dates when paid,
that these may be checked against
the municipal books, and errors J
located.
■ The committee will later meet
when complaints such as thp clerk
is not able to adjust will be heard
the purpose of these meetings being
to get off the books an accummula
tion of old tax fi fas, some of which
are known to be duplications and
errors. Persons who fail to avail
themselves of the opportunity to
have these charged off will be put
to additional trouble and expense
later when City Marshall Pouncey
will begin making levies.
TEN MILLION BAPTISTS
WILL BE REPRESENTED
LONDON, July 6.—BritainV
delegates to the forthcoming Bap
tist World Congress at Stockholm
will number 583. They will sail
the latter part of July on the liner
Marloch, which wil be their home
>r hotel during the conference.
“A large number of delegates
have been appointed for Russia,”
Rev. J. H. Shakespeare, secretary
of the Baptist Ailliance, said re
cently, "but we don’t know if the
Soviet government will allow them
to attend the congress. Altogether
we have registered 2,500
from all countries, excluding Rus
sia, and the congress will be the
largest ever held. The delegates
will represent ten millions of Bap
tist.”
Spanish Mackerel, Trout, Red
Snapper fresh today. Sherlock & Co.
5-2 t
NURSE SAVES 2 PEOPLE
FROM OPERATION
“I had two patients that the doc
tors seemed unable to reach with
their medicines and in both cases
advised the knife. A friend who had
tried Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble proposed that I rec
ommend it to my patients, which I
did. Both are now entirely well. I
am very glad that I was able to
recommend it.” It removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
li .'er and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Howell’s Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.—Advertisement.
Special
SATURDAY
6-Qt. Aluminum Pre
serving Kettles 50c Each
i
I
2 I -2-Qt. Aluminum
Pitchers, 95c each
Rubber Swimming Caps
all colors, loc each, 3
for 25c
Water Kegs
Ice Cream 1' reezers
Ice Tea Glasses |
Water Coolers
Jelly Tumblers
Jar Rubbers
Jar I ops
Whiz Silver Polish, 25c
size, Saturday lor 15c
Whiz Aluminum Polish,
per can 25c I
. Opposite Postoffice Phone 706 n
, ~ 1 j’cre s .i woyt iv » W-W
> -
o _ ! - f 1 ■ ' -
Trade at Rogers' and
!3K S
J,Save the Difference
r
Kft*- \
No. 10 Pail -g IQ
SNOWDRIFT I U
LARD . . . *
n || I . . . ■ - - IT. 1 1 ■Bill Illi Illi II I—l.
n
Fancy Lemons OQp Fancy Prunes IQ p
Dozen fciUv Pound
FULL f\
CREAM CHEESE Z M
Pound . . .
- i Illi . IIL in - .1 ■ ——————— ■■rn-rn-
Swiss Cheese Pimento Cheese AA „
Pound Pound ‘ivv
Pound Can
Calumet Baking **ll
Powder . .
Southey Brand Pea- r ,. t
22c ±’<£" 25c
Fresh Creamery y|
BUTTER ZL
Pound . .
Jello, all Fla' 1A p Knox Gelatine 01 „
vors, pkg. ... Ivv Pkg. Zilv
5 Lbs. -f
FANCY I K|
GRITS . . x w
No. 2 Can Rogers’ r i ,
r i t i r Corn rlakes
Early June pkg fc 2 C
Guest Size F -
IVORY SOAP K
12 Bars
Oat Meal lOp Post Bran 1
Pkg. IvL Flakes, pkg.
Rogers’ Quality
BREAD
13 Ounce Loaf .
1 arge Market C p Butler Paper 9C p
Basket Pound
Prices Good at Either Store
209 Forsyth St. 110 N. Jackson St.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 6, 1923
■ -WJ .AOTM'J.BUGS
K Z” i FLEAS,MITES
SHEPARD
| Killer
I 1 [POSITIVELY NO KERO3EIJE]
K ALSO KILLS GERMS J
I V
Compton’s Bicycle Shop
First Class Repairing
Parts of All Kinds. New and
? Second-hand bicycles for sale
w-w - w
PEARLS
i Nothing is more appropriate for
summer neck wear than a string
of Pearls. Do not confuse this
pearl necklace with the ordinary
pearls. They are guaranteed not
to peel, break or discolor.
Remember that the W. W. \V.
Pearls are solid and insoluble.
Thos. L. Bell
Jeweler and Optician
HELPS PREVENT
NERVOUSNESS
Even heels prevent shocks to the
Spinal Cords. Ask your doctor.
U Let us fix yours.
JENNINGS BROS.
Finest Shoe Repairing and Real
Dry Cleaning
Phone "Seben-Fo'-Nine”
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 n Americus Steam Laun
dry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
P l
Special Sale
Tour choice of any SI.OO and
M .25 beads and ar drops at 50
cents, each- The higher priced
beads and ear drops will be sold
at half price.
See our n<vv line of Whiting s
Society Stationery.
Americus Jewelry Co,
WAI I IS MOTT, Mgr.
LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term of
5,7 or 10 years with pre-payment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over $1,100,000.0 on farm in Sum
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend.
MIDDLETON M’DONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell,
Schley,-Macon, Stewart, Randolph
and Webster counties. 21
Bank Bidding, Americus, Ga.
89 or 211.
MYRTLE
SPRINGS
BARBECUE
FULL MEALS
OR SANDWICHES
Served Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Regular
Dinner on Sundays.
J. L. GLAWSON