About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1924)
PAGE FOUR Society JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. J. C. Barfield, and Mrs. C. F. McAllister were joint hostesses at lovely p:>.r , ty, having as their guest, the m<-n,- bfifs of the Junior Missionary So ciety and a few aditional friends at Sbw home of Mrs. McAllister or Spring street. W Fink was the color note whica in the decorations of the Jr living room and reception hail X where the guests were entertained, Santit.es of Dorothy Perkins roses ermingled with sweet peas in de ate shades of pink fillling attrac e baskets and vases, being use-d <“ ' • Late in the afternoon a delicious ■ ' salad course with iced punch was served by the hostesses assisted by Fannie Lee Barfield. £'■'& The guet list included Mrs. C. A. "Wade, of Cobb, Mrs. Herbert Mrs. G. E. Tillrtian, Mrs. D. *F. McAllister, Mrs. Jeanie Gam- Snage, Mrs. T. C. Tillman, Mrs. ‘"Emmett Howell, Mrs. Watts Mar ? f ket, Mrs. Sheppard Tillman, Mrs. f Eugene Boswell, Mrs. E. W. Jarvis, »’Mrs. C. U. Howard, Mrs. B. F. Philips, Mrs. Ruth Carswell, Mrs. tfcfep. d. Cherry, Mrs. J. B. Dorsey, r’-j-rMrs. Irving Poole, Mrs. C. N. Smith. ’X Mrs. Seigler, of Savannah, Mrs. W. Xf. Kenmore, Mrs. Franklin Stap’e "Vton, Miss Bernice McArthur, Mrs. Griff Eldridge, Mrs. LeMerle Terry, T. W. Edwards, Mrs. W. X ’Swann, Mrs. J. S. Suggs, Mrs. D. • it. Wright. MR AND MRS. DYKES ; ENIERTAIN SET-BACK CLUB A beautiful event of last evening the set-back party at which Mr. .. ari( ’ Mrs. W. W. Dykes entertained their home on College street, hav as their guests the members of club and several additional “jinends. 'Throughout the attractive recip ‘-tion rooms of the lovely home a pro fusion of bright summer blossoms formed effective decorations, glad lo.li,- larkspur, ragged robins, snap dragons, Dorothy Perkins ros?s nasturtiums, and coreopsis, filling Your Kind of Face Powder If there is anything in face pow ders you want, it will pay you to ask us first; when we say “any- thing” you get an idea .of .the enor mous line of face pov/ders we car- . O’. Your Powder ranging from 25c i'T all tints. AMERICUS DRUG CO. Phone 75 ■ . X PINKSTON CLOSED AT 12;30 Always Giving Values-- Specials 55 New Dresses Q 75 Cool, summery. frocks that you will in- Stantly as better than $9.95 garments. Silk Jersey, Tub Silks, Print ed Crepes, Georgettes, Canton, Rosha nara. Women will buy these quickly. / All sizes I 4 to 46. ♦ 1 “ IW**’*. Need A Coat? O z</vA% I $995 " Only five Americus women ’can share in this coat feast. Every coat from ffi • | the Spring stocks, regardless of for- /,;* v.; ” mer price to be sold Thursday at /i I • $9.95. Jf you plan a vacation, re- j member the cool evenings at seashore or mountain restorts. IL Spring Suits-HALF glgg Misses Sizes— 14-16-18. Navy Poiret, Pin Stripe, Tan Check. Only eight that we will sell Monday at ||p HALF PRICE. ■■ l»v ’ ■■■ ' Bfi HOUSE APRONS I' - ' ... 25C M Limit 2 to a Customer. Navy and Dark Patterns only. That these may go around, we limit 2 to each customer. uvnktitbriß t pretty flow'er jars, «hd fffi-ming a iI beautiful varied color scheme. . Preceding the game, an elegant I dinner was served at the prett ’y 1 appointed card tables. Mrs. ijwvelace Eve won the la dies’ higii score prize, >a dfiinty. French boudoir pillow, and John Sheffield won the gentlemen’s prize an attractive silk handkerchief. i The guejt list included Mr. and ■ Mrs. Heys McMath, Mr. and Mrs. I Lovelace Eve, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. B R. Boyd. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mr. and . Mrs. J. E. Hightower, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Emmet, Mr and Mrs. John Sheffield, Mr and Mrs. Frank Shef field, and Frank Sheffield, Jr. » » » SALEM EPWORTH LEAGUE IO GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM At the regular meeting Sunday, June 1, the members of the Salem Epworth League have prepared an interesting special program to be given at six o’clock. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. C. P- Payne has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her daughters Mrs. Claude Davis, and Mrs. Howell Evans for several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Cobb has le turned from Raleigh, N. C., to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Captain and Mrs. John A. Cobb at their home on Lee street. Mrs. W. H. Gardner, and C. M Gardner, Os Ideal, were visitors in Americus Tuesday. Miss Pauline Reed, of Marietta, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Tye at her home here. Mrs. W. G. Harrison, of Mont ■- zuma, and Brooks Harrison, of Win ter Haven, Florida, were . : ~ : “ors in Americus today. EUGENE MASSEY TO MANAGE MERCER TEAM MACON, May 28.—Eugene 11. Massey, of Americus, has been 1 elected by the athletic board of con trol of Mercer University as man- • ager of Mercer’s baseball team of i next season, that of 1925. Mr. Mas- ■ sey has been connected in various ■ capacities with the athletic • ment during his stay at Mercer. i .-basebait manager *. he - will I handle the equipment, represent tho college as host to visiting teams and will accompany the team on r >ati When It Comes To Loveliness Alma Wins By An Eyelash- /’Xu- /Kx. = They’ve had contests for the most beautiful backs, arms, legs, feet, hair, etc.—and now comes the modest eyelash before the public eye, as it were. Alma Bennett, famed beauty, claims the long eyelash championship* and if there are any more love ly in these parts just cut them off and send them in. Alma says she keeps them that way by ap plying a little olive oil on the lid just befor e she goes to sleep. AGNES SCOTT SENIORS NEAP BRUCE PAYNE President of Peabody College Is Principal Speaker At De- I cater Graduation Exercises | DECATUR, May 28.—Addressing' the senior class of Agnes Scott Col • lege yesterday, Dr. Bruce Payne, president of George Peabody Col-1 . f W’_ Os Tenn'., deemred that “sOjhbtMng; more than trained intelligence, some thing more |han character”, is es sential to the present needs of so ciety. “All around uh,” Prof. Payre said, “we see men and. women with highly trained, -ipincjs and of th? most devout character who fail in life. That one njay be trained in mind and in heart is not an assur ance within itself , that he will suc ceed in business, that he will sf.c aee’d in-his profession* that lie become a great moral, intellectual, social and economic leader.” That which is needed in addition to the attributes of intelligence and character, the* speaker asserted, is personality. Defining personality as “the outer maifestation of cha racter and intellegence,” he told the young women that personality was not an accretion. “It is not what we call style in the low sense,” he add ed, “but in the exalted meaning’ of that term. There is style you can ‘put on,’ but it is not of that I speak. That style which one ‘puts on’, can be taken off. Sometimes it falls off —in modern times it washes off. At all times it fades.” Personality, Professor Payne stated, “is an internal quality. If you do not have real manhood and womanhood within you, you cannot paste them on. A woman may add paint and rub powder, but she may still be ‘a rag’ a bone and a hanW RHEUMATISM CONQUERED You Can Now Get Well With New Prescription Containing Seventeen Ingredients 1 hat Renew Every Part of Body. Rheumatism may be caused by any number of things and the only sure way to relieve it is through a systematic treatment that will reach every part of the body and all the vital organs. This complete treatment is found only in a prescription known as Re-Cu-Ma, which contains sev enteen well known and thorough ly tested medicines, so skillfully compounded that each one per forms its function on th e various parts of the body perfectly and harmoniously. This remarkable prescription starts right to work on the blood, taking out the rheumatic pains and removing pimples ahd skin blemishes; relieves constipation cleanses the kidneys, thoroughly acting upon the colon. In addi tion. Re-Cu-Ma starts the liver to work naturally and pleasantly, gives you a digestion that enable you to eat anything you like and sleep like a log. Re-Cu-Ma is a scientific prescription that revives, renews and regenerates the vital I organs and is sold and recommend by all good drug stores,—(adv.) THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER of hair.’* Remarking that it had been said that personality may not be taught or learned, or acquired, the speaker asserted that to the contrary it .could be taught and learned—even analyzed. “Consider,” he said, “ti e folowing characteristics or personal ty: consecration to duty; optimism, enthusiasm, hopefulness, courtesy, thoughtfulness and consideration; gratitude, temperance; loveliness: fairness, peaceableness, gentile and | gentleness,” and advises his adui | tors t 0 “love somebody and love him persistently and intently. Go into the world if you are to be a teacher lof man—and all Christians do teach j something—with all the loveliness I which you may possess. “You owe it to yourself and to I your companions, and to the public,” | he told the young wome.i, “to dress j as lovely as you can; for men d<« .judge by appearances, and they ! ought to. Yell all you wish at the .football game. Shout all you choose [at church. Grow with youthful j a., as you live when ■Tthe beauties of nature overpower your soul. The world needs it; you need everyone is better for Er. Hyne drew a facetious line of distinction between gentility and ‘ gentlemls, declaring, "A cow has gentleness, but >bnly- human being can have gentility. At Palm Beach some time ago, I saw an old woman, painted and and weariiig .» y ul 3^ s . worth of ‘ cfbifies, smoking a She nd marmer of her but she did not have the gentility of a cow.” Wil. - i X-.' XP/ XYW ■ -;”j| PIGGLY WIGGLY] SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY MORNING OCTAGON SOAP nr 6 Large Bars 3JC ARMOUR’S VEGETOL, (fl QO 8 Pounds .. LORD CALVERT COFFEE JA 1 Pound cans.... “vv Wedding Gifts We have a large selection of Pickard China, Serving Trays, Sterling and Plated Hollow-ware and Cut Glass. All suit able for Wedding Gifts. Come and see our selection before buying. THOS. L. BELL See Our Window Display CHEAP MONEY! EASY TERMS NO COMMISSION Through our connection with The Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank we offer farmers 6 per cent money for 33 years on the amortization basis— NO COM MISSION—with privilege of paying all or any por tion after five years. Cheapest and best plan ever offered the farmer. QUICK SERVICE. Americus Abstract and Loan Co. R. L. Maynard, President : ; i v. x .. Pqiccilla Dean In 'WIFTING~) A UN IVEGSAU-JEV/EU DRIFTING’ NEW EXCITING DRAMA Some of the success of a big motion picture star may usually be attributed to the fact that his or her roles have been chosen carefully in order that unusual talents will not be wasted on trival or inappro priate roles. Priscilla Dean has always been noted as an emotionalist. The roles she has played in Universal-Jewel productions have always been strong and full of character. The charact eristic of some actresses of mer ;ly POTATO GROWERS TO FORM ASSOCIATION v A&DOSTA, May 28.—The cam paign now under way for member ship in the Sweet Potato Growers’ Association has been more success ful than was anticipated. An esti mate was made of the acreage that could be signed up for the coming season and already twice this amount hag been contracted for, and all the territory has not been canvasssed. A meeting of the mem bers will be called at an early dace to perfect a permanent and legal organization. Jr i' / -You fid Nadine Face Powq. r brings to every woman the fresh, sm&oth texture and clear, Hr color tones of youth. Try thi§ truly Southern beauty’akt You’ll like ir. In pink, white and brunectel / At toilet 50c. NationaKFmiei Co., Paris, Tenn. eNudine JdcePoiyder he,Pure ohSouthem.PmchtKis \Vr.DNL3L’Z\Y’ AF rtfrC.NUA.BN, IVIMI Zo, looking sweet and pretty without doing any acting has never been hers. “Outside the Law,” ‘The Virgin of Stamboul,” “Under Two Flags” an “The Flame of< Uie’’ il lustrate this fact. Fans who’ re member that their heroines were spirited creatures of human variety not dolls or mannikins. Miss Dean’s latest emotional tri umph is in “Drifting,” a Univer al- Jewel special showing at the Ryian der theater Wednesday. Like all her other vehicles it gives opper- The Dinkier Hotels Anslcu /iTitunlcr Piedmont v Atlanta.ga., ■’es roo^ 6 ’ooroo*' 6 || WALKER’S \ “The Store of Quality and Service” J . THURSDAY SPECIALS New Plaid Tissue Ginghams, 32 inches wide; value 60c — Thursday 35c Yard Only All Crepes—Serpentime Crepes, Figured Crepes, Windsor Crepes— * All 25c Colors Solid Chambrays and Everett Classic Ging hams, 27 inches wide; value 15c and 20c— Thursday 10c Yard Only 10 Yards to a Customer J WE CLOSE AT 12:30—COME EARLY f f-tr H. S. WALKER & CO. v I Fhone 44 ■ I TOILET SETS In D’jer Kiss, Mary Garden and Many Other Lines i a Mill NATHAN MURRAY Druggist 120 W. Forsyth St. Phone 79 J-U-N-E B-R-l-D-E-S We have the most popular patterns in Sterling Silver Flat Ware. Select your pattern early, so that our stock can be filled in with all the proper pieces to match. ? We will gladly assist you in any way that we can Americus Jewelry Co. Wallis Mott, Mgr. Phone 229 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 mv ability. ONE 3-4 FL P. MOTOR FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN J. C. BASS, Electrician TELEPHONE 533. CHEAP MONEY TO LEND 1 We always have money to lend on farm lands at lowest rates and best terms, and you will always save money by seeing us. We give the borrower the privilege of making payments on the principal at any interest period, stopping interest on such payment. „ We also make leans on choice city property. Write or see R. C. Ellis, President, or G. C. Webb, Vice-Presi dent, in charge of the Home Office, Americus, Georgia.— Empire Loan and Trust Company Americus, Georgia —s - - - cunity for that supprb dramatic spirit that characterizes the work of thq conscientious artist and is .particularly a Dean attrbute. “IJtHlUig”Jwas John Colton’s f’lay, produced on the New York stage by William A. Brady w:th Mice Brady in the featured per formance. A. P. Younger and Todd Browning adapted the story to the screen and Browning directed the filming with the ability snown in “Outside the Law” and “Under Two Flags,” two big Dean successes.
