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PAGE TWO
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MRS. M’MATH ENTERTAINS
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
As a result of an inter, -ting at
tendance contest recently held by
the members of the Woman’ M
sionary Society of the First Meth i
ist chuffh, in which the ciass was
divided' l into two factions, with Mr s
R. L. Ihrkcr and Mrs. Henry Evi -
ett captains, Mrs. Parker's side was i
tiie winner, and was delightfully en- ,
tertained by Mrs. Everett’s -ide at
the home of Mrs. R. L. MeMath [
Wednesday afternoon.
The lower floor of the McMath's •
spacious home was thrown open on j
this occasion and beautifully dec.,-,]
rated with a profusion of gay col
ored summer blossoms artistically
arranged in French wicker baskets
and low flower bowls.
An interesting program w.<, given I
which included, prayer, by M
Anna Wilson; poem ‘‘The Winners,
by Miss Annis Pi'.sbury; ‘‘Why I’m a j
Methodist,” by Mrs. Virginia
Brown; poem, by Mr.-. Wilson; read
ing by Frances Parker. A Bible con
test was also a feature of the pro
gram.
As the guests arrived deli -io .is
punch was served by Miss Nettie
Claire MeMath, Miss Mary Crouch,
Miss Frances. Shipley ami Lena M:-
Math.
Late in the ice cream
with crullers was served.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HAIJ.S CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
a kqrwßU 'itr-ww a» jSEaMOEiSTa
3 RIT s E R v 1 c
Fig-Six :
®£• 5-Pussengcr Coupe $2550 NJ”) /Hl SI li ' ' fiM ffIMK r
| 1 1924 Model |IL-L-« I *
II |
I! tww Aj i
<■ 5 > ..
1924 Models Are the Finest
Bfg-Sixes Studebaker Ever Built
I I The enthusiasm with which the new 1924 Everything for which one can wish in j?
S B model Studebaker cars have been received motoring convenience, comfort and utility
fe R locally is an indication of the reception they has been provided—even to’the extra disc
ij have enjoyed throughout the country. wheel with tire, tube and tire cover (two on I
M g No wonder. They areemphatically the most Sedan); handsome nickel plated bumpers,
y compelling values Studebaker ever offered front and tear; large, roomy trunk; auto-
M R and the public knows that Studebaker has matic gasoline signal, and many other sea-
■ Isl heenaconsistentleader.yearafteryear.inthe tures. There is nothing more to buy.
g O amount° fi “ trinsicV£dueperdoUar tested. Th e prices of the Sedan and Coupe are
The Big-Six Sedan and the Coupe are the moderate because of Studebaker’s large pro-
■IB finest cars that have ever borne the name duction, vast physical and financial resources,
■IB Studebaker. They provide all the perform- the manufacture of all vital parts in Stude- g
fe C ancc, all the comfort, and all the depend- baker plants, and the accumulation of experi*
818 ability that any car will give —at a price ence and prestige gained through 71 years of
111 3 that smaller producers cannot approach, building quality vehicles.
I 1924 MODELS AND PRICES-/ o. b, facforr
I LIGHT SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX I
| sPn,s.. i;r W. C,, 40 H. P 5-Paa,.. Ito' H’, H ,50H. P 7-Pa,,.. 106' W. 8.,60 H. P g
| Tourings99s Touring.sl3so Touring..sl7so I
I Roadster (3-Paas.) .975 Roadster <2-Pas3.) .1325 Speedster . 5 Pass.)lß3s ■
I Coupe Roadster(2 Pass.) 1225 Coupe (5 Pass.)l97s Coupe (5-Paas.)2sso ■
I I Sedan 1550 Sedan 2050 Sedan 2750 H
S Terms to Meet your Convenience
- / ' . - T M -" r \t*-• -K.— Ks-.a
SI n,? ' Six Si Wr n
II 1924 Model | fflffl .. j I M
• _ _ ...... " jcffilrolfrJß? ,A - ’’ .
II I
• -
I GATEWOOD MOTOR CO.
II STUDEBAKER EXCLUSIVELY fc
l| Americus. Ga-—Jackson St.
II THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR!
v
SEWING CIRCLE MEETING
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.
The West Church and Jackson j
streets sewing circle meeting, which I
was to have met with Mrs. J. W. i
Lester Friday afternoon, has b n er. ‘
postponed. The date of the next!
meeting will be announced later, I
» * »
LILFOY WALLIS HOSTESS
AT HOUSE PARTY.
Lilfoy Wallis, one of the. most I
attractive of the younger hostesses |
of the social set in Americus, is
entertaining this week with a house
party at her home on Forrest and
College streets.
Members of the party include ■
Elizabeth Hogg, Ruth Statham, of
Ellaville, and Catherine Spiller, of
Atlanta. Amreicus friends of the ■
.hostess gather in the afternoon and I
[evening on the spacious Wallis •
lawn for games and refreshments. '
A lovely afternoon party is be- '
ing planned by Miss Wallis for,
Friday afternoon in honor of her
house guests and friends.
* * *
COL. AND MRS. WALLIS
GUESTS AT FAMILY DINNER
Col. and Mrs. W. I’. Wallis were
guests Yedncsday at a family re-1
unidn of tho Nelson family of'
‘ Buena Vista at Myrtle Springs, the;
occasion assembling about half a!
hundred Buena Vista relatives and
friends.
I Mrs. J. IL Spiller, of Atlanta, a
(house guest of Col. and Mrs. Wal
lis, was included in the invitation
list.
At noon a barbecue dinner was
served, together with cakes and tea.
In the afternoon music was en-
joyed in which conversation was
brightly interspersed.
The dinner was given by Mrs.
Fletcher Nelson, of Buena Vista,
assitsed by her daughter, Mrs. W.
H. I.owe, the occasion was one
of the outstanding social features
of the week.
Mr. and Mr-. D. K. Brinson, who
have been residing in the McLeod
apartments, have moved to 248
Horne street.
Mrs. Arthur Mize and little
; daughter, Martha, will arrive Fri
day to spend the week-end with
Mrs. E. J. Eldridge at her home on
Lee street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin,
Miss Frances Easterlin and Miss
' Claire Harris have gone to Indian
I Springs, Lakemont and other North
! Georgia, making the trip through
the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and
. children have gone to Virginia to
\ spend the remainder of the sum
, mer months w'ith relatives.
Mrs. Kendall Beavers and chil
dren, Bernice and Kendall, Jr., have
returned from a visit of several
| weeks to her mother, Mrs. A. O.
Swayne, at Norfolk, Va. While
away they laso spent a week at
i Virginia Beach.
Mrs. G. W. Baeot has returned
from Boston and Andover, Mass.,
where she has been spending some
time with her daughter, Miss Lou
is Bacot, who has been seriously ill
for several months. She will spend
i [ several days in Americus before go
ing to Dade City, Fla., to join Mr.
■ Bacot in making their home there.
. j Miss Martha Wheatley and Miss
- Mora Bacot are now at' Andover,
Mass., with Miss Louise Bacot,
where they have a summer cottage,
retruning to Americus in October.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mize left
this morning for Hendersonville, N.
C., to spend a week with their son,
.Milton Mize.
Miss Josephine Simmons left yes
terday for Dublin to visit Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Simmons for several
weeks.
»
Miss Deannie Ray Wakefield,
who has been spending several
months with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Turpin on
Taylor street, returned to her home
in Shelbyville, Ky., today.
Miss Ida Mae Ryals, of Helena,
is the guest of Miss Ida Ryals at ■
her home on Brannon avenue.
C. A. Abner arrived Wednesday '
from Portsmouth, Va., to join Mrs.
Ernest and the children in a visit
to her sister, Mrs.' A. LX Gate
wood, at her home on Lee street.
Mrs. Charles Isler and Mrs. .lames
L. McCarty, of Fitzgerald Mrs.
Willis Cole, of Macon,, and Mrs.
Mitchell Gwinn, of Atlanta, formed
a congenial motor party sp< ding
several weeks in New York, Wash
ington, D. C., and Atlantic City,
leaving Fitzgerald ten days ago,
and will return about August 15.
1 Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Minor, ac
companied by Mrs. P. D. Cherry,
left early Tuesday morning by au
tomobile for LaGrange, where Mrs.
I Cherry will be the guest of her
> sister, Mrs. T. C. Bailey, the Min
-1 ors later going to Roanoke, Ala.,
-1 for a visit of some time to their
1 [daughter, Mrs. Allen Burkhalter.
1 i
41
Miss Hilda Johnson, who has
’• been attending the summer school
'• at the University or Georgia, in .
s Athens, returned to her home here '
Tuesday, stopping en route here '
in Dublin, where she was the guest .
of friends for several days. Miss
Johnson was re-elected a member
of the Grammar school faculty,
and will resume her teaching there
at the opening of the term.
r4Ji 4s|
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chalkley an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
August 7, at their home on Jack
son avenue, who will be called Mil
dred Hazel Chalkley.
FAMILY REUNION IS
HELD AT WELLS MILL
SMITHVILLE,~Aug. 9—One of
the most enjoyable affairs of the
past week was the J. W. McDonald
family reunion.
On Saturday Mr. McDonald gave
a barbecue, and fish fry. Only rela
tives and inimate friends were in
vited. There were between seventy
five and one hundred people there.
A delicious dinner was served at
12:30, which barbecue, fish, Bruns
wick Stew, and everything that
makes a picnic dinner complete.
The fish were caguht in the mill
pond and were brim, perch trout
and cat fish.
All the children but two were at
the home of their father, J. W.
McDonald. Also Mrs. Adams the i
mother of Mrs. McDonald is here
If You Suffer Frofn
Indigestion
LET us prove to you that
KING’S NuTREATMENT
will give you IMMEDIATE
and PERMANENT relief.
KING’S NuTREATMENT !:
is a scientific prescription ;
compounded to do well one ?
thing and one thing only— i
permanently relieve suffer
ers from indigestion, which
produces excess acids, heart
burn, intestinal indigestion
irritated stomach or colon, i
nervousness, distressing GAS
PRESSURE AROUND THE
HEART, Toxic condition, ;
dizziness, etc.
KING'S NuTREATMENT j ;
positively restores NA
TURE’S ACTIVITIES to 1 :
your entire Digestive tract. ..
Our Guarantee
If you are not 100% sat- I:
isfied after taking six ounces
(one half bottle) return it
and your money will be | i
cheerfully refunded.
Get a bottle today—Eat I !
what you like tomorrow
PLANTERS DRUG &
SEED CO.
I CARSWELL DRUG CO. .
and helped enjoy the event.
The many friends of Miss
Margaret McDonald, the charming
daughter of Mr. J. W. McDonald,
will regret to learn of her absence
from her home here. She left
Monday a. m. returning to S. C.
with her oldest sister, Mrs. Burris,
with whom she will spend several
weeks, in Calhoun Falls.
Going from there to Sumter S.
C., to be engaged in the study of
a business course. While there
she wil] be at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. W. C. Burns, Jr.
Her many friends wish her much
success and happiness in her fu
ture work. It is believed a girl of
her disposition and character will
gain her way through life.
The Baptists protracted meeting
will begin Sunday, August 12, at
[this place. Good sermons and sing
[ ing are promised. Every one is
i cordially invited to attend.
Miss Miram Rhodes was a visi
tor in Leesburg the past week as
i the guest of Miss Laura Larra
more.
Miss Evelyn Hanner from Cuth
bc’-t is the guest of Mrs. Gooddy
Johnston.
Mrs. B. F. Christie has returned
homo from Louisville, Ky., accom
nanied by his newnhow. Lelan
Monevpenny. Mrs. Christie is ex
ported to return the latter par of
this month with her three children.
Miss Nellie Cowart has boon
[ visiting her sister, Mrs. Morgan
I Sucgs.
Evervono has an invitation to nt
’ | fond tho Epworth League at the
Methodist church each Sunday
r afternoon a> six thirty o’clock.
MF.IG« 1 tnwg rt up
ENDORSES NEW PLAN
MEIGS, August 9. At the
weekly luncheon of Lions club the
! committee appointed at a recent
meeting consisting of Dr J I
Summerlin, Dr. J. A. Harstfield’
J. J- Boswell, M. Wilks, J w
Smith, S. C. Booth, J. A. Bowers,
( ecil Bowers,, J. F. Bullock, R. D.
Bullock, A. W. Whittier and O. A.
Nelms, to join a country-wide com
mittee to visit Turr.s- county,
made their report. They reported
that a person could have a per
manent pasture in a year at a
very little cost, and at the same
time could make this pasture on
land that he was not getting any
returns from.
WILL REBUILD LEON
COUNTY COURTHOUSE
TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 9. The
board of county commissioners of
plans and specifications submitted
Leon contuy have adopted the
by H. J. Klutho of Jacksonville,
for the reconstruction of the coun
ty court house and h?"- begun the
advertisement for bids for the re
construction and heating of the
jwSunburned r'k
IMENTHOLATUMI
cools and Soothes Jf
parched
... . \ |j
If we can make your meal
times happier—ours is a well,
■pent life.—Nash’s Oblige-o- ; !
Grams.
We are happy because we are i
serious in the conduct of our i
business. Keen bladed, clean
tools but no sharp practices, i
Good, pure meats rightly sold. ;
Two markets for your conven- i
ience.
NASH
MEAT MARKETS
IN ROGERS STORES
THURSDAY AF
building.
It is estinfated that the improve
ments will cost in the neighbor
hood of $60,000 and it is evident
from the architect’s drawing that
the new court house will not only
be the needs of the county for
many years, but will be a building
of singular charm and beauty.
INDIAN SPRINGS CAMP
MEETING STARTS AUG._9
JACKSON, Ga., Aug. 9.—The
famous Indian Springs’ camp meet
ing, an annual institution of Mid
dle Georgia, will be held at the
Camp Grounds, between the
springs proper and Flovilla, begin
ning August 9. The annual religi
ous gathering at the Camp Grounds
is well attended by Middle Georgia
folks. The meeting will continue
for 10 days.
—
CARD OF THANKS
We wish in this humble way to
express to our friends our deep
est grattiude for the many deeds
of kindness done, and the many
words of comfort spoken during our
recent bereavement in the sickness
and death of our loved one.
James W. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fillingame,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fillingame,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rish, Jr.
MEN!
DROP IN
FRIDAY—
OR SATURDAY
THE 10TH OR 11TH
AND
HAVE
YOUR
MEASURE TAKEN
For that Fall Suit
We'll have with us
FOR TWO DAYS
The Representative of the
AMERICAN ART
CUSTOM TAILORS
with a big line of the newest
and best fabrics. Made as you
want ’em.
ANSLEY’S
Americus
Undertaking Co.
NAT LEMASTER, Manager.
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
Night Phones 661 and 889
Day Phones 88 and 231
CITY AND FARM LOANS
Made on business or Residence
Property and Good Farms. Lowest
interest. Quick Results.
DAN CHAPPELL i
Planter* Bank Building
J
XMTUYXXI'Loa V .—— —• ’
Usi L
J k »- ' w ! F ricM of ’
w i Mb I ' Q<xxiy*a r T»nv t
ITS nlwayi a good
time to buy Good
year Tires, for, as
this chart shows,
Goodyears are
priced extremely
lew, year in and year
out. But now is the
best time, because
Goodyears are sell
ing today 30% be
low 1914 prices, and
their quality now is
better than ever
before.
At Goodyear Service Station
Dealers we tell and recom
mend the new Goodyear
Cords with the beveled All-
Weather Tread and back A
X them up with ttanatiru y
Qoadyar Service
Americus
Steam Vulcanizing
Comoany
GOODYEAR
Grove's
Tasteless
Ghill Tonic
(Purifies the Blood and
I makes the cheeks rosy.eoc |
JJSSHBSSSLL.JIL *
o A
You're a little thirsty and
I'm a little "Thirstie”—
that makes us pals for
thirst* I always make
you think of the
delicious spariding drink j
CRUSH
for Thirst, also
Lemon-Crush—- Lime-Crush
Waid’s ”Crushes” owe their
distinctive and delightful
flavors to the natural fruit
oils of oranges, lemons and
limes. To these have been
added pure cane sugar,
citrus fruit juices, U. S.
certified food color, fruit
acid and carbonated water.
AMERICUS COCO-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
'
I “■
Closing Out Our
Ice Cream Freezers
This Week
3-Qt. Freezers for $2.95
2-Qt. Freezers for $1.75
25-Ft. Sections
Rubber Sprinkling Hose
$2.50
!<l A Swini niing Caps
All Colors, I Oc Each
Ice 1 ea Glasses
1.00 Per Dozen
HSiiilosCa
Opp. Postoffice. Phone 706