Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
IM Witt fill
111 M CWffiH
Party rom Butler - Visits Lowe
and Foster Farm Near Buena
Vista Where Plan Followed
BUTLER, Aug 25.—As a stimu
lus to dairying, poultry and hog
raising in Taylor county, three im
portant factors in diversified farm
ing, a number of business men
and farmers from Butler and vic
inity made a trip on Friday last
to the farm of Messrs. G. R. Lowe
and H. E. Foster, near Buena Vista
where much valuable information
was obtained. Some startling fig
ures were shown which gave con
crete evidence that a non-remun
erative cotton farm may be con
verted into a well paying industry
and with a very small amount of
capital and little experience to be
gin with, besides less work, small
amount of help and practically no
worry.
All expressed themselves as be
ing highly pleased with the “cow,
hog and hen” program and resolved
to do their best in furthering its
interest in this section. There is
every indication to believe that
shipments, of cream and poultry
from Taylor county will increase
many fold for the next few months.
Farmers are learning by bitter ex
perience that all cotton must go.
The velvet bean crop which is an
excellent cow feed is very good
JCW6TT SIX
PAIGE BUILT
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“Man, Look at the Way It’s BUILT”
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Why have thousands of fam
ilies chosen Jewett Six Sedan?
More cat for the money that’s
why! Marvelous performance
that’s why! A six at the price of a
four—that's why!
Jewett Six Sedan is the sturdiest
cat of its size or price, whether four
or six. All metal body no flimsy
makeshifts to disappoint you later.
Husky 6-inch-deep frame,strongly
braced. Paige-Timken axles front
arid rear Match such construction
anywhere for $1495- You can’t.
A big. lull 50 H. I’. Paige-built
motor fills the h00d—249 cubic
inches piston displacement. This
j-Tieans Jewett Sedan is the“Clcsed
tCarw' h Open Car performance." ,
No we rdei Jewett’s power attracts
ouyei s. Match, if you can, Jewett’s
"pep’ at 01495 — nT S2CO0 1
Chappell Machinery Co.
Phone 234 Cotton Ave. and Wheeler St.
Americus, Georgia
Co inmcreial Wa rehouse
C. H. Burke
i
Cotton and Fertilizers
Cotton Picking Sheets
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
Mr. W. M. HUMBER
Will Be at the Scales
%
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I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF
ELECTRICAL WORK
No Job too Small or too Large. 1 do your work by the
hour and save you money. Ask my customers- They KNOW
my ability.
J. C. BASS, Electrician
TELEPHONE 557.
ty
MISSES SIMMONS
HOOSTESS AT PARTY.
Misses Lucy Simmons and Jose
phine Simmons were joint hostesses
at a lovely party Friday afternoon
at their home on Rees Park, honor
ing their young cousins, Jane Tay
lor, of Buean Vista, and Pearl
Simmons, of Dublin.
A profusion of lovely summer
blossom's adorned the living room
and spacious front porch where the
children were entertained.
Several interesting childhood
games were played during the aft
ernoon, after which delicious ice
cream and cake were served.
Invited to meet these attractive
visitors were Helen Sheffield, Leila
Many are planning permanent pas
tures and cream shippers will im
prove their herds. Through co
operative selling and wise diversi
fication the farmers say they can
solve the labor problem and all oth
er problems of the farmers.
That the right start may be made
on the “cow, hog and hen” prog
ram a meeting of the farmers and
business men of this section is set
for next Friday Aug. 31st at 3
o’clock at the court house in But
ler for the purpose of discussing
the movement.
No better oiling system in ANY
car and Jewett’s high pressure,
hollow' crank-shaft oiling gives
double usual motor life. Two gal
lons of oil per minute are forced
through all main and connecting
rod bearings. This gives you at
$1495 a sedan that will endure
with the costliest.
Remarkably easy handling, too.
Paige-type clutch and transmission
control Jewett’s world of power
gently, smoothly, quietly, posi
tively. Rarely a "clash" or a jerk.
Try to equal this driving ease at
$1495.
As a final test —let your wile or
daughter drive. Watch a woman
put the Jewett Sedan through its
paces. Watch her smile ar her un
accustomed ease of mastery. And
think --only $1495,1. o. b. factor y.
Kooks, Betty Wagnon, Dorothy
Davenport, Charlotte Sparks, Dor
othy Bryan, Louisa Cargill, Mar
i garet Hooks, Sue Bradley, Kate
Harris,. Cornelia Ann Hill, Nancy
Hooks, Eva Claire Shiver, Mildred
LeMaster, Sarah Moore, Gladys
Gatewood, Mary McCloskey, Lena
McMath, Elizabeth Poole, Laura
Andrews, Flora Dunean, Ann John
son and Johanna Bahnse .
* * *
MISS BIVINS HOSTESS
AT SWIMMING PARTY
A delightful affair of last evening
was the swimming party at the
Chambliss mill with which Miss An
n’e Bivins complimented Miss Leila
Israel, of Sumter, who is the at
tractive guest of Mrs. 0. A. Sum
mers.
Many fancy swimming and div
ing stunts were displayed by some,
while others enjoyed moonlight rides
on the huge pond in canoes. Those
participating were Miss Bivins, Miss
Leila Israel, Miss Daisy Devoe, Miss
Gladys Chambliss, Miss Vela Bivins,
Miss Louise Pennington; Dallas
Pennington, O. T. Summers, Festus
Bivins, Sherman Devoe, Charlie
Pennington and Jess Chambliss.
A * Jit
MRS. CRAWFORD
CHARMING CORDELE VISITOR
One of the loveliest parties of the
week was that at which Mrs. Guy
Stanley Crawford entertained at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Lingo, on Brannun avenue, eompli..
menting her house guest, Miss Frank
Marsh, of Cordele, who is a charm
ing bride-elect of next month.
The living room and dining room
where the guests were received
were thrown together and beautiful
ly decorated with a profusion of
summer flowers. In the living room,
the color note of pink and white
vas carried out with coral vine,
pink and white asters and clematis,
and in the dining room and recep
tion’hall yellow flowers were used—
golden glow, marigolds and brown
eye Susans, artistically arranged in
wicker baskets and wall pockets.
At the conclusion of several in
teresting games of forty-two, a deli
cious salad course with an ice and
iced punch were served.
Mrs. Crawford was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Cecil Waters.
Invited to meet Miss Marsh were
Mrs. David Jennings, Mrs. Kellette
Heys, Mrs. J. C. Bynum, Mrs. Goy
don Heys, Mrs. Fred dmith, Mrs.
Sherman Gardner, of Fort Valley,
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Melva
Clarke, Mrs. T. F. Callaway, of Ma
con, Mrs. W. C. Wilxes, Mrs. Rufus
Lane, Mr.. Willis Morgan, Miss Mat
tie Lou Horne, Mrs. A. R. Royal,
Miss Brownie ’Carter and Mrs. Hill
Kelly.
MISS DAVENPORT HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE FOR VISITOR
Miss Gertrude Davenparr enter
tained Friday morning at her home
on Taylor street with an informal
bridge party in honor of Miss Theo
dosia Middleman, of Atlanta, who is
visiting Mrs. Frank Sheffield.
Garden flowers in French baskets
and handsome vases were used to
decorate the living room where the
guests were entertained.
Miss Eugenia Parker won the top
score prize, a deck of cards.
At the conclusion of the game a
salad course with iced tea was
served.
Invited to meet Miss Middleman
were Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Anne
Ellis, Miss Eugenia Parker, Miss
Bailey Cochran, of Bunnell, Fla.,
Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, Mrs. B. F.
I Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. Stuart Prather.
I* * »
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL TO
GIVE MISSION PROGRAM.
A misisonary program of unusual
interest will be given at the Pres
byterian Sunday school tomorrow
at 9:45 o’clock.
The subject of the program will
be "The Pre-eminence of Christ,”
and exercise on missionary work in
China. Chinese women will be im
personated by Mrs. George Dun
can, Miss Marie Walker and Miss
Mary Dudley.
At the conclusion a solo will be
rendered by Mrs. Eugene Boswell.
In the District Court of the United
States, Southern District of Geor.
gia, Albany Division.
In the matter of W. Fred Sills,
Americus, Sumter County, Ga.,
bankrupt. In bankruptcy, No. 4334.
Western Division.
To the Creditors of W. Fred Sills,
bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that W.
Fred Sills, as aforesaid, was on the
18th day of August, 1923, duly ad
judicated a bankrupt and the first
meeting of the creditors will be held
at the office of the undersigned in
Albany, Georgia, on the sth day of
September, 1923, at 10:30 A. M.
at which time all creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, examine
the bankrupt, elect a trustee, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
The bankrupt is required to be pres
ent for examination.
This at Albany, Ga., the 23rd day
of August, 1923.
JAMES TIFT MANN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Creditors, please file proofs of
claims immediately.
MISS OCEAN CITY
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In a place like Ocean City N. J.
there are hundreds of bathing beau
ties. Here is Miss Grace E. Taylor
selected from all of them to be
“Miss Ocel|h City” in the Atlantic
City beauty pageant.
All members of the school and
others interested are urged to be
on time. g
* * *
WOMANS MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS MONDAY AFTERNOON
The mission study class of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. P.
Wallis at her home on Forrest
street, at four o’clock. All members
are urged to be presen’.
* * *
LITERARY MEETING OF
HORETNSE TINSLEY SOCIETY
The Fterary meeting of the Hor
tense Tinsley Missionary . Society
will be held Monday afternoon at
the Carnegie Library, at four
o’clock. Every member is urgently
requested to be present.
* * *
Miss Gladys Veats has returned
from Jacksonville and Pablo Beach,
Fla. .where she has been visiting
rleatives. ,
Miss Pearls Simmons, of Dublin,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. How
ell Simmons, on Rees Park.
Mrs. Howell Elam has returned
from Savannah where she was the
guets of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Thom
as, for two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Belcher visited
relatives in Eufaula several days
this week, and is now in Cuthbert
attending the Sunday Scjiool Insti
tute at Andrew College.e
Miss Elizabeth Joyner has return
ed from Columbus where she was
delightfully entertained as the
guest of Miss Dorothy Westbrook
for ten days.
Mrs. J. C. Wyche has returned to
Macon, after a visit of a week to
her niece, Mrs. L. *Y. Arnold, on
Lee street.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Martin
and son, Billy, Jr., of Auburn, Ala.,
will arrive tonight to visit Mrs.'
Vela S. Roach at her home on Lee
street.
Mrs. George Anderson and
daughter, Mary Juilet, who have
been visiting Mrs. Stewart Furlow
for several days, will leave tonight
■ <l# <
! LIGHTS THE HOUSE
LIGHTS THE BAR.N-”’
PUMPS THE WATER- --
j SEPARATES THE CREAM-
J TUMBLES THE CHURN--
Install
DELCOLIGHT
NOW
FOR SALE BY
R. D. WINCHESTER
Leslie, Ga-
HELPS PREVENT
NERVOUSNESS
Even heels prevent shocks to the
Spinal Cords. Ask your doctor.
Let us fix yours.
JENNINGS BROS.
Finest Shoe Repairing and Real
Dry’ Cleaning
Phone ‘Seben-Fo’-Nine"
TENNESSEE LEGION
MEN WATCH GEORGIA
Georgia Now Leading All Other
States With More Than Dou
ble 1922 Membership
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug 25.
i Georgia is being placed before
s members of the American Legion in
Tennessee as the state which must
be surpassed in the drive for new'
members, according to Guy May,
state department adjutant general
Only eight states to date have sur
passed their membership records of
last year, he announced, and Geor
gia is leading with a roll more than
doubled that of 1922.
The statte organization now has
a drive underway for new members
in order to make the best showing
possible at the state convention to
be held in Memphis, September
13-14. Tennessee’s standing in
comparison with other states has
arisen from twenty-third place,
with a percentage of .895 to seven
teenth place with a percentage
showing of .926 during the psat
week. Each post is planning to ob
for Jacksonville, Fla., to join Mr.
Anderson in making their home in
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan and
children have returned from a visit
of ten days to Jacksonville and
Pablo Beach, Fla.
Miss Martha Powell and Mrs.
Sarah Toney, of Atlanta, are the
guests of Mrs. Roy Emmet at her
home near Americus, on the Ella
ville road.
Miss Lucy Simmons will leave to
day for Warm Springs to be the
guest of Miss Anna Harriet Shew
make for several days, ar,4 will at
tend the regular Saturday night
dance at the Warm Springs hotel.
Mrs. Sherman Gardner, of Fort
Valley, who has been visiting Mrs.
David Jennings at lher home on
Brown street, returned home today.
Miss Mary Earle Allen and Miss
Ira Gatewood have returned from
Cordele where they were the guests
of Miss Mary Boisclaire Kiker.
Miss Maurine Monroe and Miss
Mildred McCrory have retrunpd to
their home in Ellaville, after a visit
of several days to Miss Rossie An
drews at her home on Church street.
Mrs. A. D. Gatewood and Mr. R.
J. Perry left today for Atlanta to
spend two weeks.
CONSTANCE TALMADGE’S
“DULCY.”’
What is claimed to be Con
stance’s best picture “Dulcy,” is a
coming attraction at the Rylander.
In this picture critics say, that she
proves beyond doubt her reputation
as the screen’s best comedienne.
The picture is being eagerly await
ed by Americus fans
production of ad appearing in this week's s.cTOppv.' svexikc rosr
"v —■— — ll ■
The (greatest Story
/ in “The Saturday Evening Post”
of August Twenty-fifth is entitled
$ 22.75”
You WILL find it in that issue (illustrated), her that Betty Wales Dresses and Coats enjoy
Read it. See the illustrations of twelve dresses preference among grown-up girls and women
which Betty Wales has especially prepared for who wish to look young, because
school and college girls, and business women, they add to the pleasures of your everyday life
at a moderate price, $22.75. Then come to by making you look smart. They help you to
see them displayed in our windows and Dress enjoy your studies and work. They enrich your
Department. personality and brighten your evening at the'
If you have never worn a Betty Wales, remem- dance or party.
f j fall ans l e Y’Q ■ fall
DRESSES , SELL£ THE BEST ° DRESSES <
i See the Big Jack-on Street Window
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1923
tain four new members a week.
Judge Kennesaw Landis, of Chi
cago, is to be one of the principal
speakers before the state conven
tion of the Legion, according to
Adjutant Mdy. (fudge Landis is
scheduled to speak on September
ANNOUNCEMENT
A wonderful showing of lovely hats for the school girls,
with bobbed hair. Youthful styles of French felt, velour,
duvetyne and velvet, trimmed with plain and rovelty rib_
bens. In Red, Tan, Brown, Navy, French Blue and Gray.
Styles for the younger women show the new shades
of Wood Tints, combining soft browns, reds, Autumn
yellows, and all the wonderful array of glorious colors,
‘which the changing season brings- These lovely hats are
shown In all material combinations.
Fall display of hats now ready, and the public is cor
dially invited to call and see the most attractive line ever
displayed in our shop.
Miss Tillman
Jackson Street. Phone 281 Americus, Ga.
FREE TICKETS
TO RYLANDER
THEATRE
WATCH FOR YOUR |
NAME IN THE t
TIMES-RECORDER 1
WANT ADS f
Each day The Times-Recorder places
. •oraewhere in the Classified Col-
umns the names of five persons who
upon calling at the Times-Recorder
office will each receive
Two Free Tickets
To The Rylander Theatre
To See
“THE WOMAN WITH 4 FACES”
A Paramount Picture both different and fascinating, starring
Betty Compson and Richard Dix—and
“THE PEST,” a comedy
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 27. 28
Read the Classified
Columns of The
Times-Recorder and
Watch For Your Name
13. He also is expected to deliver
I the dedicatory address at the un
! | veiling of a memorial to five stu
| dents of the West Tennessee Nor
| mal School, in Memphis, who paid
j the supreme sacrifice in the world
• ■ war, one the same day.