About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1923)
PAGE SIX ■Faillßaßliißsai ■mWmTiM. ifiMM Wir»ii''lrin rr " r: '.'* t: Tinr lg nrgr‘~gii»iii« r"’—nni?i ,c:i: ~~ — CRITTENDON-CLEMENTS BUENA VISTA, November 12. A marriage of especial interest in this section will be that of Mr. Ho ran McCall Clements and Miss Car ■ ‘olyn Crittenden, of Shellman, on December 12th. Mr. Clements is one of the most prominent business men of Buena Vista and Miss Crit tenden is the attractive and accom plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Crittenden, of Shellman. • » » # WESLEYAN ALUMNAE TO MEET TUESDAY. A meeting of the Wesleyan Alumnae will be held Tuesday aft ernoon at the Tea Room at 3 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged and every mem ber is urged,to be present; ■ ■ EASTERN STAR MEETING TO BE POSTSPONED The meeting of the local < ha pt er of the Order of the Eastern Star which was to be held this evening at the Masonic hall, has been post poned on account of the business meeting of the Masons. * « « PHILATHEAS WILL NOT MEET TONIGHT The meeting of the Philatheas' of the First Baptist church which I was to have been held at the home , ot Mrs. L. B. Lott on Furlow street, this evening, has been postponed : on account of the meeting of the ■ Worker’s council, which will be held ' at the ctrurch. ■ , <■ * » ’ DAWSON PARTY ATTENDS CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW A congenial party of ladies mo toring to Americus Saturday to at tend -the Chrysanthemum show in '^!$ cd Mrs - DeWltt Pickett, Miss Elite Pickett, Miss Carden Bell, Miss Ella Mae Hollingsworth, and Mrs. C. A. Hatcher, of Columbus. They were guests at the Tea Room for luncheon. COUNCIL OF SAFETY TO CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY The Council of Safety chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will celebrate Armistice day Tuesday, when an interesting program will be given at their regu- i lar meeting to be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o colck at the home of Mrs. Walter Rylander, on Taylor street, with Mrs. Rylander and Mrs. Howell Elam acting as joint hostesses. A brief business session will be held alter which the following program will be given: i Florence Nightengale, «y Mrs. George Duncan; poem. by Mrs. W D WgUnd; Sketch of the life of Clara Barton, by Mrs. Cliff Wil- Story of Edith Cav- Hle, by Mrs. Frank Harrold; woman’s Part in the World War by Mrs. H. B. Allen. | 'Senator Louis Moore, of' Thom nsyillc, and Roderick Brantley, of Ga., and Renee Whitehead oT Atlanta, were guests of the Tea Room Saturday en route to Thom asville from Atlanta to spend the week-end. Sherley Hudson arrived in Amer icus Saturday from Columbus to spend the week-end with Mrs. Hud son and Sherley, Jr., who are vis i P? rents - Mr. a,nd Mrs. J. A. f mkston on Lee street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrold left Sunday for Atlanta, called by the death of Paul Vose, Mrs. Han-old’s brother-in-law. Little Miss Penelope Tullis, who has been spending sohie time with her grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Tullis has returned to her home in V,.1-dost dost a. ————— Fred L. Mindel, of Buffalo, N. ,■> spent Saturday in Americus, and was a guest for luncheon ab the Tea Room. i M*?- J- Mathis and her two vZ^v\i. t | he Misses Stella; and bavc returned to from Americus, Ga., Mrs V h H V ’ > Sf ? nt u the Sl, mmer with Mrs. Mathis brother, Mayor J F Sy e, The d M O i ther M el u tiVeS in Zu > ? I,SSOs Mathis are gladly hev° m X d r back • t 0 Charleston as they are favorites of the vounwr social set—Charleston (S.C.) News Cold Weather Coming Ideal time for Hot Drinks. I'omato Bouillon, Hot Chocolate Coffee All Served Hot and Tasty At Americus Drug Co. your mind and YOUR MONEY Your mental peace depends upon your financial security. Worry about possible losses from fire, storm or accident leaves you with just that much less mental ef ficiency to apply to your business. Insurance relieves you of all w< r ry. It h-r.ves rear mind fr< Ur constructive thinking. We can give you all forms of Property Protection Polieie. . BRADLEY HOGG Phone 185 Representing the alliance insurance co., OF PHILADELPHIA Mrs. E. T. Beazley, Miss Sadie Beazley, Mrs. L. E. Cannon, Mary Florence Cafinan and Josephine Hunt, of Dawson, were among the out-of-town shoppers in Americus .Saturday and were guests for lunch at the Tea Room. Ben Hollis Hawkins left Sunday for New Orleans, where he has accented a position. Mrs. R. L.. Crawford successful ly underwent. an operation this morning at the City hospital, and her condition is said to be entirely satisfactory. , Robert Slappey came over from Cordele Sunday and spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Slappey, on East Church street. George Miller, of Savannah, who travels for. the Portland Cement Co., spept the week-end in Ameri cus. I JVlrs. John Council is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cochran in Bunnell, ' Fla. I . .... Keith K. Tatum, of the United I States army, was a week-end visitor 1 in Americus. Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Ansley, ac ! companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Rob : inson, left Sunday in their car for i a delightful trip to Havana and Quiney, Fla., where they will bo the guests of relatives of Mrs. Ans ley for several days. While away they will visit other points of in terest on the West Coast of Florida. Col. W. A. Smith and Charles Price ,cf Shelburn, Valley, Mass., were guests at the Tea Room Sat urday 'for luncheon en route to Florida spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bridges and Miss Bertha Mae Bridges, of Plains, were shopping in Americus Satur day. ■ s ; Senator Stephen Pace arrived in Americus Saturday from Atlanta to spend the week-end with his family. Miss Anna Harrold, Miss Eliza- i beth Harrold, Miss Helen Harrold I and Mr. Will Harrold, of Macon, I were week-end' guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Thomas Harrold at their home i on College street. They we: c i among the out-of-town guests com-! ing to Americus for the chrysan-. •! themum show* Saturday. ' - ' f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrold i were (.ailed Sunday to Atlanta by the death of their brother-in-law, Paul Vose, a prominent Atlanta resident, who died at his ho’me in that citp after an illness of two i days of pneumonia. Mrs. E. J. Eldridge and little I daughter, M irtha Virfinia.of At- OUR EVERY DAY PRICES ARE LOWER Than So-Called Sale Prices We Sell For Cash -s X And Selling For Gash Means We Sell For Less We price our merchandise first as low as is pos sible for a legitimate business to operate upon. We invite comparison and ask you to shop the town over before you come in, and see for your self how much more your CASH BUYS HERE. All New, Up-To-Date Stock; no old stock to offer. Odd Pants s3>so Men s Suits and Overcoats $15.00 ■„; Boys’ Two-Pants Suits SB.OO Up Leonard Shaw and Dean Shoes Bion F. Reynolds Shoes W. L. Douglas Shoes Latest in Hats and Caps Collegian and Rugby Sweaters Everything For Men and Boys SHOP NOW x FOR CH RISTMAS Clark-Coleman Co., Inc. lanta, are visiting her parents, Mr.' and .Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, at their home on Rees Park. ■ i— *• i Miss Bdith Creighton spent the I week-end with friends in Atlanta and will return to Americus tonight. Mrs. George Rodgers, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Bowers at her home on Jackson street. Mrs, Rodgers formerly resided in Americus and is receiving a cordial welcome on her return visit. —■... . 1 Miss Pauline Bell, who »• teach ing at Warwick' this yea.', spe*.t the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. L. Bell, on Lee .street. She was accompanied by Miss Lola Montgomery, of Warwick, who was her guest while here. Mrs. T. S. Burton, Jr., and Mrs. George Burton, of Smithville, were week-end guests “of Mr. ffnd Mrs. George M. Bragg at their home on I east Church street. Mrs. G. M. Bragg and Mrs. C. 4V. ■ Walters have returned from Atlan ta, where they were the guests of Mrs. L. D. Atkinson for ten days. Miss Louise Bragg, who accompa nied them to Atlanta will remain several days with JVlfrs. Atkinson. Dr. Walter Pope Binns, of Moul trie, who delivered the Armistice day address at the Rylander theater, was tho guest ; of Col. and Mrs/ AV. T. Lane during his ,stajf her. ; Mrs. A. F. Hodges, of Anderson ville, spent Monday with Mrs. \V. T; Lane at her home on Led street. , J. A. Rowland, of Moultrie, who is the contractor for the new school being built at Andersonville, wag a visitor in Americus Satur day. ATLANTA ALDERMANFOR EXAMS FUR ALL DRIVERS ATLANTA, Nov. 12.—W. B. Duvall, aiderman, announced that he will propose legislation at the next meeting of the council here to require would be drivers to pass an examination before offi cers’ specially selected before per mits to drive in the city traffic be issued. The ordinance would con trol traffic regulations much the same as is done in several of the larger cities of the country and would establish a bureau which would be supported by small license costs imposed upon those who pass the examination successfully. This method will furnish additional cheek upon automobile drivers and can be made a source of revenue for the city, according to Mr. Duv all. By charging $2 for a license to. drive in the city, he said h<| be ■••tieved that as much as SIOO,OOO in revenue could be raised. Rolled manganese steels has the greatest tensile strength of any metal yet .developed 140.000 pounds to the square inch. Great Britain in 1922 ha? 22,- 042,520 gross tons of shipping, 5,- OQO.OOO more than its nearest rival, United States. MUSI SHOW OF CLUB , PROVES BIG SUCCESS 3 Mrs. Frank Matthews Winner Os Many Prizes Offered Aa Annual Display The annual chrysanthemum show held Saturday afternoon and even ing in the store of W. G. Turpin & Co. here, was visited by many ad mirers of these handsome flowers, occasion, as usual, attracted many out of town visitors. Mrs. Frank Matthews, whose blooms were ex ceedingly perfect this year, was a chief prize winner, being awarded the “sweepstakes” trophy offered by the club.. The full list of prize winners is as follows: Six Best Blooms, Louisa Pockett Variety.—First, Mrs. Frank Mat thews, $5.00: second, Mrs. Ed Mor gan, $3.00; third, Mrs. R. C. Fet ner, $2.00. Six Best Blooms, William Vert I'iety.—First, Mrs. Frank Matthews, $5.00; second, Mrs. Max Cawood, $.3.00; third, Miss Lizzie Worthy, $2.00. Sixe Best Blooms, Milliam Vert Variety.—First, Miss Lizzie Wor thy, $5.00; second, Mrs. H. E, Al len, $3.00; third, Miss Martha Cobb, $2.00. Six Best Blooms, Nakota Varie ty.—First, Mrs. Frank Matthews, $5.00; second. Mrs. Ed Morgan, $3.00; third, Mrs. R. C. Fetner, $2.00. ' fl Six Best Biooms, Yellow Turner Variety.—First, Mrs. R. C. .Fetner, $5.00; second, Mr.’t. Frank Mat thews, $3.00; third, Mrs. H. C.‘ Davis, $2.00. Best Six Blooms, White Turner Variety.—First, Mrs. Frank Mat thews, £5.00; second, Mrs. Ed Mor gan; third, Mrs. R. C. Fetner, $2.00. Bast Six Blooms, Pink Turner Variety.—First,. Mrs. Frank* Mat thews, $5.00; second, Mrs. Ed Mor gan-. third. Mrs. J. C. Bynum, $2,00. Best -Collection of 12 Different Varieties,—First Mrs. W. H. Em met, $8.00; second, Mrs. Frank Mat thews, S6.QO; third, Mrs. Ed Mor- TOMORROW Awnn—Liioimuikri— lM| iCTrnofirnTrnrrnr-nnrriiaii | |H>|MMl| |lL|l||| ! BEGINS OUR SALE ON Hart Schaffner & Marx FINE CLOTHES 62 Suits CMC 7C 97 Suits '7K Reduced To / 3 Reduced To /3 87 Suits on 7£- 26 Suits Oft 7E Reduced lo a O Reduced To • 3 Group 1. In this lot we have placed sixty-two of the finest hand tailored, finished and unfinished worsteds, many of them silk lined, priced regularly at $55, S6O, $65. / Group 2. Contains 87 of our best SSO and $55 suits Wonderful bargains at $39.75. Group 3. There are 97 suits in this lot, most of them regularly priced at $45. Patterns are all that one coyld wish for;'blues, pin stripes, greys, browns and mixtures. Grbup 4. 26, suits in this lot; regular S4O and $45 | quality, priced for quick selling $29.75. Besides the above we have a line of cheaper suits that will be proportionately reduced. •J «. Overcoats'reduced in same proportion- , W. D. Bailey Company gan, $4.00. , Best Basket of White Blooms— First, Mrs. Ffank Matthews, $3.00. Best Basket' of Yellow Blooms — First, Mrs. Thos. Harrold, $3.00. Best Basket of Pink Blooms— | First, Mrs. Thos. Harrold, $3.00. Best Basket of Reed Blooms— First, Mrs. Frank Matthews, $3.00. Best Basket of Bronze Blooms— First, Mrs. Frank Matthews, $3.00. Best Basket of Pink Blooms— First, Mrs. Thos. Harrold. _ I’4t of Bulbs, gtven by Mrs. W. H. -Bowers. Best Collection of Six Chrysan themums of Different Varieties.— First, Mrs. W. H. Bowers, String-of Pearls, given by Miss -E- Tillman. Six best white blooms, ' Mrs. I Max Cawood; Basket given by I Flower Shop. » Six Best Yellow Blooms'—First, ‘ Mrs. R. C. Fet’nep, Wall Pocket Vase, offered by Hightower’s Book Store. Six Best Pink Blooms—First, First, Mrs. W. H. Bowers, Pair of Hose, offered by Rylander Shoe Co. One dollar, jnvdsted for 100 years at 6 per cent, compounded, will earn $338.30. At 3 per cent it would earn only $19.21. RAILROAD SCHEDULE Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains, Americus, Ga. The following schedule figures • üblished as information and not guaranteed: CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. ‘ Arrive # Leave 12:01 am Cols-Chgo. 3:45 am 12:37 am Chgo-StL.-Atl 2:53 rm 1:54 am Albany-J’ville 2:10 am ,2:10 am Cin-Atl-Ghgo 154 am 2:53 am Albany-J’ville 12:37 am 3:45 am Albany-Jville 12:01 am 5:14 am pm 6:37 am Albany 7:21 pm 10:15 am Columbus 3:15 pm 2:14 pm Macon-Atlanta. 1:55 pm ! 1:55 pm Albany-Montgy\2:l4 pm j 7:21 am Macon-Atlanta’ 6:37 am 10:35 pm Albany-Montgy 5:14 am j SEABOARIFAIR LINE (Central Time) Arrive Departs ! 10:05 am Cordele-Hel’na 5:15 pm 12;25 pm Cols-M’t’g’y 3:10 pm 3:10 pm Cordele-Savh 12:26 pro 5:15 rw Richland-Cols 10 ; 05 am Mr. and Mrs. Buford Blalock an nounce the birth of a son Nov. 12 at their home in Albany. Mrs. Bla lock is pleasantly remembered it Americus as Miss Margaret Gran ' berry. X Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 12 at their - JUST ARRIVED By Today’s Express A Biff Lot of, Wool Jersey DRESSES All Colors. All Sizes Special for This Week $8.95 PEARLMAN’S MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 1923 ford street. She has been given the name of Martha Frances Free man. PH EST COLDS Jk . Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth. VICKS Over ®
