About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1923)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1923 ' I AFFAIRS FOR MISS CREIGHTON FOPULAR BRIDE-ELECT. '■ Miss Edith Creighton, whose mar triage to Sps. A. J. Bell, will be-a Sceial pvent' of November 17 th, wiil he tup honor guest art; a number of heailtiful parties during, this •' week, j preceding hrir- marriage, , TW fIM Q.| the n arties given was ) thf br|<Jge ain't forty-two party frith; which Mrs. Joe Bryan enter-; tained. pn Thursday Mrs. G. C. I Webb was hostess at two lovely poHies given in Miss Creighton's i h.opor, apd m Friday afternoon Abe \ Arts and Crafts club of which; Mi n (Wighton is secretary, sur- V’ her' with a lovely miscellane ous shower. Mrs« Charles M. Council compli mented Miss Creighton with a bridge patty Tuesday morning at her lovely home on Lee street. Tuesday afternoon Miss Sarah Cobb and Miss Martha Cobb were joint hostess at a lovely tea the calling 1 hours being from 4 to 6 turn Wednesday morMirfg, Mrs. Her schel Smith Avill entertain at bridge m Miss Creightons’s honor. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. De- ; Vid Jennings honors Miss Creighton i bridge and Mrs. E. J. Tyson and ; L. P. Griffith will entertain I Tor her Thursday morning. The ' K«t of these lovely affairs will be I Ute ,rehearsal party nt which Mrs. I W)io i« eoming? Champ. 10-5 t A<k Judge who is Coamo 10-5 1 An ' UNUSUAL SALE «*095 A regular Pinkston Sale—the very best shoes—then extreme values. Here are slippers for women, dressy models or the so much wanted low heels. A large lot of shoes suitable for school girls, in brown or black IN BINS AS TO SIZE You May Choose « -BLACK SATIN STRAPS ,* ' low or high heels. —NOVELTY COMBINATIONS —BRpWN CALF OXFORDS —BROWN CALF STRAPS —BROWN CALF STRAPS. Elk Trim —ELK OXFORDS, Brown Trim —PATENT BUCKcE PUMPS Pinkston’s Regular Customers Will Be Quick to Take Advantage J tines Lott will be hostess at her home on Furlow street Friday even ing. DR. GLENN TO* SPEAK AT LEE STREET CHURCH. I The members and friends of the .First Methodist Church and Lee Street Methodist church are nr. it ed to the Lee Ctreet chuck Wed i nesday afternoon at 1:80 o’clock to j hear Dr. Glenn, the Centenary ; worker and Mrs. Peabody, of YVay i cross, corresponding secretary of I the Woman’s Missionary Society of. I Sbufh Georfia Conference. ;EAST AMERICUS* CIRCLE ■IO MEET WEDNESDAY The members of the East Amer icus sewing circle are requested * meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ed Castleberry, on Oglethorpe avenue A full attendance is urged. * ns * U. D. C. MEETING WEDNESDAY AT MRS. E. L. CARSWELL’S The November meeting of local 'chanter pf the United Daughters ;of the Confederacy will be held I dnesday afternoon at the home lot Mrs. <5. L . Carswell on Lee I street, with Mrs. Carswell, Mrs. i J. r. sttikes, Mrs. Carl W. Minor, land Mrs. Clove Tillman acting as I joint hostesses. : Mrs. Frank Cato will have charge I of the historical program, and it is I going to be i delightful meeting; i A full membership is urged to at- Here Tonight r-: . ■ i ygv.;•... zfißk B ? t ’ £ /"> ——i “LaSseß*’ White the Southern Sunflower, as Ixema Itch the speed demon on the Blackville Automobile speedway, at the Ry lander theatre tonight. ■ ». ; -i, —• —* 1 - , - n tend. Alter the business meeting, light refreshments will be served. * * -■ MANY FROM AMERICUS ATTEND DAWSON SHOW A number of Americus ladies mo tored to Dawson to attend the an nual chrysanthemum show held Monday afternoon and evening in ope of the business houses there. Ths flowers were unusually lovely and many out-of-town guests were present. During the d:(y punch was served, and in the evening the blooms were auctioned off. Those going from Americus to at tend the show were Mrs. S. 11. Mc- Kee, Mrs. Thomas Harrold, Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Mrs. G. R. Ellis, Mrs Ernest Statham. Mrs. Ida Sta tham. Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mrs. W. C. W’right. Mrs. Max Cawood, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. J. E. Mathis, Mrs. W. H. Bowers, Miss Lizzie Worthy, Mrs. W. H. Emmet, Mrs. Joe Poole, Mrs. Emory Mathis, Mrs. W. P. McArthur. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Hearn and Mr -J. H. Haley, of Arlington, are n the city, spending the day with Mrs. Rees Horton at her home 011 'igrrold avenue. Mrs. Julius Shy asd little (laugh er, Katherine, have gon c to St. Vugustine, Fla., to spend the wip er months with her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. G. E. Baya. They will be joined later by Mr. Shy, who viil spend some time with them. Mr. and Mr:. Carlton Shy and lariy Shy have returned to Macon rfter spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shy at their nprne on Jackson street. Mrs. C. I. Brady left Monday fur Charlotte, N. C., for a visit of sey-. wnl weeks to her daughter, Mrs. V. H. Daniel. 4 Mrs. Claude Callaway and two ihildrcn and Mrs. J. A. Battle and tittle daughter, Jean, of Talbotton,’ 1 notored to Americus §undfty to spend the day with Mrs. Ednn Bat 'le and Miss Katherine Callaway bn Church street. HE WASN’T DRINKING EITHER Farnham, England—An octoge narian livin’/ here was recently awakened in the wee small hours. Burglars, he thought. And he pre pared lor en encounter; But. he found ah elephant. It had' escaped from a circus, and battered down the front door of the aged man's home. It was a quite docile, though Th: keeper bad little difficulty in getting it back to the show. Mrs. W. E. Palmer Prrises Old Friends Augusta, Ga.—“l have used three of Dr. Pierce’s remedies and found caqh to be all that is claimed for it. The 'Golden Medical Discovery' has permanently relieved, in m y family, several cases o f stomach troqble and a bad case ot bronchitis. The 'Favorite Prescription' has been a blessing to n - in feniinin® troubles. And the Pleasant Pellets' are the most perfect liver regulator and the mildest laxative I have ever used.” —Mrs. \V. E. Palmer, 2016?;Clurk St. Go to your neighborhood urqg store and get Dr. Pierce's famou R medics, tablets or liquid- H you arc troubled, write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. ¥., and receive good medical advice in return, free of all expense. I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask my customers. .They KNOW my ability. J. C. BASS, Electrician TELEPHONE 533. wmw own mm Inequalities of Sex Must All Be Eliminated To Satisfy « Women ■*. : (Continued . Fiom’l uge 1) qtHU lli.es between tfien . and wom en rir the. tomiiig session. ; . If. such, amuidment is refused aiul if 1 -both parties "staH” about ■ making" It a elenr-Cnt issue in the 11124 Iqittie, then a co-nvention bf the Nqtjphal ’Wuinnh’s'l irriy, fol lowing hrtvd on the hd'els oi‘ tne, Ff*’- publieaii- and DerUdjjiatic convwt tioits, with a platlbrmf built by’Wom en lor wyrtien and:With women as standard Leaieis, may be the re sult. "If we put up a woman candi date,” saps Mrs. Belmont, “she will be of such a high standard of ability and ihlelligenee that men as well as women Mill vote for her.” The election of a woman presi dent, Mrs. Belmont believes, would not result in a top-heavy feminine administration. Men would be giv en full recognition,' according to thetr ability. There would be no discrimination because of sex as, she alleges, is now true. "All the opposition now existing between the sexes, politically,” she says, “is -of opposition by man to woman, not of woman to nwi. Man has not yet admitted woman's equality, although he JCJs granted equal suffrage. But recognition of full equality, whether in politics, legal status, ability and qualifica tions for high office and for low, must soon come.” 1 The course to be ollowed by th? National Woman’s Party will be discussed in detail by members of its national, state and local com mittees at a conference in Wash ingtoi. Nov. 17 and 18. Cnll on Coolidge. On Nov. 17 a delgatiun oi‘ vom- G'i, beaded by Jlaud Younger of San Francisco, Alice Paul, Inez H iyties' Irwin and Other national leader.;, will cull on President Cob! idge and subniit a plea for their equal rights amendment. Wilb, the convening of congress, an intensive campaign for action will be begun, th;- famqu-.; suffrage carj-c-wtalpgue o p congressmen be ing brought to bear. Should this fail, the majoi poll tieal parties will be given the ot> portunity to take a definite stand ' i their bid for the women’s vjU .next fall. Th;it. fading- - ■Then look our for the Womsn’.- Irirtv conviction and a unman candidate-for Cliief executive. Ano a hot camy.tign! Rdr th.-•right to sit in the presi dential chair i,-; -.ot one of the ‘‘equal rights” for vzbieh women are now fighting. Mrs. Belmont reminds us. That right already has been granted. And some day before lohg, this optimistie, fighting suffragist mnintaii)3, some -.vt-man will sit there. • Woman’* Parliament. When that day cqtpes, die be lievcs, the gnxitest step forward will havt bcvii taken toward har inonious. international peace nnJ good-will. ‘She even now is undertaking the establishment of a “Woman's Par ham* hi,” to which will come repre sentative women from all the na tions, to meet in Washington simul taneously with congress, to discuss, unofficially, of course, but nom* the less effectively, international affairs and. inteftiationul problems from the woman’s viewpoint. (Copyrfg’it, 1923.) Look out for Champ. 10*5t T'eathei jnid.lie he .vyweight t'hiim p.u— J o*st WANTS TO HELP OTHER WOMEN Grateful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i ■ ■' —_ Chicago. HI.-/‘ lam willing to write to any girl,or Wfcrptm who is suffering Rfrbm Ute troubles I had before 1 took Lydia E. Pinkbani’s Veget ab i t Com pound. My back al ways ached, so I could not go about my housework,- and I bad other troubles from weakness. I tvh.s this way for ; years, tlwn my sister . A indaw took the Veg- iff* letable Compound and recommended it to me. In the lime I have been taking it and it has done won ders for me. J keep house and am able to do lots of work besides.’’—Mrs. Helen Sevcik, 2711 Thomas St., Chicago, 11!. Women suffering from female trou bles causing backache, pains, bearing-down feelings and weak ness should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Not only is the worth Os this splendid medicine shown by such cases as this.but for nearly fifty years this same sort of Experience has been reported by thousands of women. Mrs. Sevcik is willing to write toahy girl or woman suffering from such troubles, and answer any questions they may like to ask. EXPECT HUE HI BILL IB PASS B9USI Secondary Tax Meaturet Also Being Considered In That Branch of Assembly (Continued Front Page 1) ratified he will call the Assembly In extrarsession for this pufpose. Considered as of secondary im poiTaticc but both haVipg to down with the state’s tax problem, two others- bill that have rccgVvc.d fav orable' committee report Will also be befoyo the house. Qni'.by Repre sentative Aubrey of Borrow coun ty; wogld make the provisions ot a law now in effect in counties having 125,000 or more pqpnlati ;i. investing the tax collector with po- I li<e authority ifi the collection of taxes, applicable to all counties m the state. This applies particular ly to the issuance of fi fas the is suance and service of which are now made from the sheriSf s of fice except in the larger counties. Representative ' Aubrey oitends: hat the efl’ei't of this system it -Oj hold the tax collector vesyons’b'.e ' for the collection o! taxes but it i the same time leaving his ' office ’ without any authority to do so. Committees were expected to take action during the day on a measure by Representative Camp, -if Campbell; that v.ould applj fines and forfeitures in cases aris- ] rig from prohibition law violations io the support of the proposed free ‘.ext legislation. Representative “raig Arnold, of Lumpkin county, would revise the tax equalization ( lysteni now in effect to the extent if providing for the state. Iris bill to this es sect will be in .ie. n nds of a'riommittee today. It is'also considered possible ■bat something may come out <>f : .ommittee today regarding the see-1 nd me: ,is of adjusting the tax sys tem as recominehded by the tax •omniission, the levying oi intarigi les; Measures ’ookiiig to a coy titutii.Uil amendment to provid ■ or the classirieaflon of property ■ or this purpose are in the process , ■ i sl-aping up in committee. Rumblings are heard around the , mpit il that the tax equalization re-! K-alists have not yet given up thyr ; F igl'<t rttspite the defeat they sus- < ained when a house Committee last. Veek voted to unfavorably report a nen sue that would repeal th-; 1 'quijization Jaw. Political obser t-.'s hffb-m. however, that th.i’V ace lost cc-riid-’rable strength irici- Fovernor W’lißrci* processed is willingness tn forego the ro- K-a1 of this law in the interest f other tax legislation, considered ■y him e- fa>- more inißOrUnt. Champ! Champ’* Champ! Ik’vj ire coming!. IP 5i Ask Chari'-T if Fr known hamp. 10-51 I •’ ! -' ' ff ■ Klaff I » >lßl |«t «»■ Ito Ml SH •HI - s U « '>:&»>, •' ffiSg; I .» rlijl > |BF | g»; , ffil SStMUy 1 ’’ —I E£i C L* f ** I, f 1 O'" a 1 /"/Lj SSL . A A ~ " I I. .. Four-Door Sedan Interior Features A cozy, attractive interior has been achieved in the Ford Four-Door Sedan. Broadcloth upholstery, soft brown with a slighflj dm her stripe, harmonizes with the lighter ‘hat’.? in the head lining. Silk poplin shades are provided. Oruai-.cmal interior fittings including door handles, dome light base, window regulators and shade mountings are liniohed in nickel. $fQ F* Doors are made of one solid sheet of heavy I aluminum, very light and strong. Copper covered rubber dw; burnner prevents rattling, ro. i* r-gTßorr t«« cm- ran br A tight windshield. easy and noutive to adjust, cowl ventilator, xr.d visor are other tbr bord n'rrbh , , . ‘fuTib<r*f Tian, much appreciated nni; :xneti-cuts. AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE CO. Open All Night. TRUCKS - TRACTORS ■ r i... i— wijui ur w-HUWiJiiKir ~.infiunxi'iriir* ■- jpxy: rvrtj—riu~ it; jumF''• •-? rTjiriior -r-. ■ijwxtMjij_jajiL-LmMJu—mli - - ’ -■ • ■ ■— • J ■ ■ ’ Beauty for Girls Youth for women—Let me show you how For years I have beep a famous' beauty. Now, at the age of t>2, 1 am the most lalked-about woman in Amerka as an example of per ennial youth. The search is this; My mother, and 1, nuiiiy years ago, searched the world to find the best beauty helps in existence. They multiplied my beauty, and 1 became the rage. The have kept my beauty to a guild old age. I am convinced that these helns tin bring like results to millions. And I have decided to enable all to get them. Easy, Simple Way*. I do about what you do. But the di If. rente is that I employ the best helps science knows. Von ivv clay pe'haps. Any wo man who omits it does herself in justice. But you use crude and muddy elays which 1 quit years ago. 1 use a modern clay, white, refined and dainty. A clay per fected' by 20 years of scientific \ study. Mine 1 call my White Youth Clay ( It is I'ulh'i ten times as efiieient as ordinary clays. The new corn- i plcxion that it brings amazes and delights. M:.ny women in 30 min ulc.i seem to drop ten years. Clay brings rosy, clear complex tioiw. It takes out the causes of blackheads md blemishes. It firms the skin, combats al! lines - and vi ;,nkli'i'. The women who employ it stand out in every crowd, But my White Youth Clay is a super clay—the Just word in facial clay . It. brims; -i-iriltipli<\d ro ult . Th‘- co'-A is 511 cc>itsjs.nd XL 7he Suprr nr- ('r-anr.. You U e crcahis, no doubt. I .yen! ;■ fortum’ to -<'t.ure the best '.rial's n '■■<>'t'-’i <■. 'Jv Youth Cream is a cold cream, Wutaining- hgth ’■•mon r. n! PAGE THREE strawberry. Also ail the best that seieni - knows tri foster and feed the skin trfxturc. t apply it after my clay. Abo as a n'glit cream. It is ever-present ■ io whiten, soften and preserve my sk\i. 1 have novel known another cream which bi ought any like re sults. I clean my skin with my Facial Youth. That’is a liquid cleanser which I iound long ago in France Now leading beauty experts every where employ it. It contains no animal, no vege table fat. The skin cannot ab sorb it. But it enters the pores and cleans the skin to the depth Nothing else in the world can clean the skin as this does. My Facaial Youth sells for 75c cents. The identical formula, of fered by great beauty experts, is everywhere sold at $3. For Beautiful Hair. My hair is my greatest glory. It ;is thick and lustrous, and grows I liner every year. Never have I i known a falling hair, dandruff or ; gray hair. This is due to, my Hair Youth, which France perfected for me. I apply it with an eye dropper, di rectly to the scalp. It keeps the scalp clean and the air roots stim uli) ted. I have brought beautiful huir to coqntless friends by giving them this method. It costs 50 echtr: aml sl. All druggists and toilet counters supply the beauty helps I use. Go try them. Each will bring you rich I reri 'ird.;. lam very glad to enable i V<m to gel them. Edna Wallace : . j Hopper. Business address, Wan- . I keshn, Wis, Note. Miss Hopper i. now play -I'ing ihe Pantages Vaudeville circuit ’ ' og tli.i Western States.
