About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1924)
PAGE TWO mUiIISP THORNTON-RICHARDSON. Miss Irene Thornton, of Albany and Mr. Irvin Richardson, of Americus, were quietly married in the presence of only a few friends at the home of Rev. E. M. Altmar* pastor of the Byne memorial Bap tist church, who performed the cere mony. Mrs. Richardson, as Miss Thorn ton, came to Albany a few years ago from Mithchell county, and has recently been employed at the Arthur Grocery Company. During her residence in Albany she has made many friends through her admirable traits of character and her many charms. Mr. Richardson is originally from Bluffton, but at present is manager of the National 5 and 10 Cent Store at Americus. He is well known in Albany. The young couple left yesterday afternoon for Americus, where they will make their home.—Al bany Herald. ♦ • ♦ SENIOR PICNIC AT MYRTLE MONDAY NIGHT Oncfof the most enjoyable af fairs that have featured commence ment week was the picnic given by the members of the B grade of the Senior Class. The ' party motored to the Springs at six o’clock, and after enjoying a swim, a delightful pic nic supper was served on long tables under the trees. Those going were Miss Char lotte Turner, Miss Margery Car gill, Miss Annie Ree Riley Mis Dora Riley, and guest, Miss Sara Riley of Tennille, Miss Eugenia Walk er, Miss Mildred Clarke, Miss Chloe Davenport, Miss Nell Ellis, Miss Annie Belle Crabb, Miss Mat tie Lojj, Vaughn, Miss Fannie Love Stevens; P. C. Allen, Russel] Clarke, Macon Dudley, Sain Mer ritt, Alton Poole, Joe Poole, Gil bert Purvis, Douglas Stewart, Wil liam Wallis, Edward McArthur, Bob Frank Gibson, Edwin Bell. Theotitps Stukes, Harold Cawood adolpw zukor ano JESSE L.LASXY PRESENT , JR WILLIAM S.fJjlLgT "SINGER ‘ JIM , M C KEE \ iorj Jf ■■/ k.’ -MM '. >■£ v isMOak ' x % i!r r. ■ f j/ A i ' uJ William S, Hart \ production Q &aiunioun! Q'idure FRlDAY—Prices, 10c, 20c, 25c RYLANDER THEATRE —— - A Eife../" Blw SW I ’■ j 'Ci*— RrU^W.J? I IrfwnK;-.. &ww&| Don’t strain your eyes— have the light right! “ o BOBBY’S and Susie’s lessons will be much easier to learn if they read and work ’neath the right light supplied by Edison Al azi: \ Lamps. There vi&right lamp for every socket. We'll be glad to tell you the type and size for every fix ture, so you'll be sure to have the lamps you need. If it's anything elect rival—we have it, J South Georgia Public Service Company Americus, Georgia and others. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holst were chaperones. » ♦ * MRS HOLT COMPLIMENTS MISS MAUUDE SHERLOCK As a specif / courtesy to Miss Maude Sherlock, who has been in Los Angeies for two years, and is spending a month delightfully with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sherlock, Mrs. Hamilton Holt enter tained at bridge Wednesday after noon. This is the first of a series of lovely social affairs that have been planned for this attractive visitor during her stay here. Mrs. Holt’s apartment was unus ually attractive on this occasion, with quantities of larkspur, sweet peas, nasturiums and other brig.it summer flowers filling baskets and low bowls, and placed in every available space in the living room where the tables were arranged for the game. Miss Sherlock was stunning in a handsome sport costume of grey crepe, effectively trimmed with touches or orange. Her hat was a smart model of grey and orange. At the conclusion of the game, a salad course with an ice and iced tea was served. Mrs. Holt was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. James Lott. The guest list included twelve intimate friends of the honoree’s who were Miss Kathleen Denham, Mrs. Dick Brinson, Mrs. Eugene Cato, Mrs. Jack Holst, Mrs. Harold Ahearn, Mrs. T. F. Gatewood, Jr. Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Miss Eliza beth Brown, Miss Lallie Carter, Miss Brownie Carter and Mrs. Gordon Heys. Miss Sherlock will share honors with Miss Kathleen Denham, a popular bride-elect, at a lovely party given by her sisters, Mrs. Gordon Ile/s, and Mrs T. J. Fay this afternoon at Mrs. Fay’s home on Brown street. * * * DR. AND MRS. WHEELER HOSTS AT SEI-BACK Dr. and Mrs. Matt 11. Wheeler entertained delightfully last even- In Love Suit Lillian Solloway, 18, whose love for Harry Finger, to whom she was secretry wed, coded when she learned his father once peddled bananas on the side walks of New York. Now Finger is, suing Lillian’s guardian, Max Korn, millionaire of Peabody, Mass., for sloo,ol'o, charging Korn alienated the affections of his bride. ing with a set-back supper at their home on Taylor street, having as ing as their guests the members of the Thursday Night set-back club. Clusters of coreopsis in wrought irori floor stands, blue and pink larkspur effectively combined with pink zinnias and hollyhocks, and low bowls of pansies formed an at tractive decoration for the living room where the tables were ar ranged for the game. An elegant supper was served at the card tables at eight o’clock, af ter which set-back was played until a late hour. Mrs. Harry Hawkins won the la dies high score prize, dainty hand embroidered handkerchiefs, and Edgar Shipp wo nthe gentlemen’s prize, a deck of cards. Mrs. Edgar Shipp won the consolation prize a jar of candy. The guest list included the mem bers of the club. ♦ * * MRS GRAHAM’S CLAS TO MEET FRIDAY A meeting of Mrs. T. A. Gra ham’s Sunday school class will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30, o’clock, with Mrs. R. F. Poole, at her home on the corner of Lee and Church streets. A full attendance is desired. • ♦ » MRS. BAILEY ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. BEN LEE WOOD I A beautiful compliment to Mrs. I Ben Lee Wood, of Miami, Fla., was the afternoon bridge party at which Mrs. W. D. Bailey was hostess at h»r home on Lee street Wednesday. .Beautiful larkspur, coreopsis, gladioli, sweet peas and other gar den glowers adorned the living room and hall where the guests were received. Mrs. T. O. Marshall won the high score prize, an attractive card com pact, containing two decks of cards. The honoree was presented with lovely hand painted bridge table markers. Late in the afternoon, after the conclusion of the game, a delicious salad course wit han ice and iced punch was served. Mrs. Bailey was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Eugene Hill and Mrs. Charles Hale. Invited to meet Mrs. Wood were Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs. T. O. Marshall, Mrs. John Alien Fort, and guest, Miss Hattie Hanna, of Shel byville, Ky., Miss Martha Cobb, Mrs. Mrs. Middleton McDonald, and guest, Mrs. Julian Robinson of Atlanta; Mrs. Alton Cogdell, Mrs Lee Hansford, Mrs. A. B. Turpin, and Mrs. W. F. Bailey. * * * MRS HAWKINS ENTERTAINS FORTY-TWO CLUB TUESDAY Tuesday afternoon, at her home near Americus, Mrs. Carl Hawkins was hostess at a beautiful paty, complimenting the members of her forty-two club. Mrs. Hawkins’ attractive country home was aglow with beautiful gar den flowers, larkspur, coreops's, ragged robins and gallardias artis tically arranged in wicker baskets and wall pockets, and forming a charming decoration for the rooms where the tables were placed for the game. Late in the afternoon, after the conclusion of the game, a tempting salad course with ice punch and an ice was served. The invitation list included Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs. C. C. Carnes, Mrs. Grey Tillman, Mrs. Virginia Legg Mrs. Nathan Murray, Mrs. Gordon Heys, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. W. F. Bailey, Miss Brownie Carter, Miss Lallie Carter, Miss Elizabeth Mixon, Miss Elizabeth Brown. * * * BROOKLYN HEIGHTS CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS JONES The Brooklyn Heights sewing cir cle of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 3:1’0 o’clock, with Mrs. O. B. Jones, at her home on 802 Baisden street. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER jJtcry member is urgency toluest ed to be present. • « • BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR W. C. WRIGHT W. C. Wright, who celebrates his 52nd birthday today, was honored with a dinner at his home on Church street at noon, the occas ion assembling members of his» immediate family and other rela tives in the community. The pretty bungalow home was effectively decorated with beauti ful flowers grown in the home garden—roses, sweet peas, nastur tiums and lilies filling vases and wall pockets. The dining table was centered with a large yellow birthday cake on which were placed 1872-1924, surrounded with sprays of bright flowers. Two of the honoree’s sons Charlie Wright, who is connected with the expres company at Miami, Fla., and Frank Wright, a student at Georgia Tech, were present, the other guests being Mrs. M. E. Jos sey, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Alcott, Miss Naomi Wright and Mrs. Wght. 7 shrdluu Wright. A pleasurable feature of the dinner was the surprise to Mr. Wright, all details having been completed without his knowledge. Mr. Wright has been connected with the Sheffield company thru out a long number of years, and has many friends here and thru out this section who felicitated him upon the happy occasion. The friends of Mrs. L. B. Car mack of Vienna, will be pleased to know she is steadily improving at the Wis e sanitarium where she was carried two weeks ago, suffering with appendicitis. She was for merly Miss Robie Martin, of near Americus. G. C. Toler, Jr., a former resi dent of Americus now residing in Miami, is confined to the Southside hospital in, that city, suffering with a broken leg, following an accident caused by a heavy motor truck running against a motorcycle on which he was riding, according to information received by relatives here. Reports from the hospital state that his condition is entirely favorable, and while his injuries are painful, they are by no means serious, and it is anticipated that he will son be abl et oresume his duties. Mrs. C. E. Guerry, Mrs. O. L. Nuendorfer and two children, June and Lewis, left today for La- Grange to spend ten days with their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Baird. George Clark and Thomas Clark, of Atlanta, arrived in Americus Wednesday night and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark, coming to attend the graduation of their niece, Miss Mildred Clark, at the Rylander this evening. Mrs. 0. L. Nuendorfsr and tw« children have returned to Ameri cus after spending several days in Mt. Pleasant, where Mr. Nuendorf er is employed. Mrs. R. E. McNulty left today for Dawson, having been called by the critical illness of Mrs. Jack McNulty. Allen McNeill, who has been studying at Mercer University, and Will McNeill, who has been studying at Georgia Tech, have re turned home to spend the summer vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs. W. W. McNeill, at their home on Brown street. Miss Dorothy Holmes who has been studying at Ward, Belmont, has arrived in Americus to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Holmes in spending the summer months here. They are at home with Mr. ana Mrs. Fank Cato on Lee street. Miss Georgia Lumpkin who was the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jack Massee, has returned to her home in Americus. Miss Lump kin was among the out-of-town guests at the S. A. E. dance on Friday night and the Phi Delta lheta dance Monday night. Mrs. Jessee Stallings has return ed from Valdosta where, she visited her daughter, Mrs. Walker Lane for Several days. Mis Elizabeth Council has return ed from Washington, D. C. where she has been studying at Mount Vernon Seminary to spend the summer vatation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Council, at their home on Church street. Miss Linnie Mae Logan of Con cord is spending three weeks with hep brother, J. E. Logan and Mrs. Logan at their home on McGarrah street. Dr. J. G. Dean and Dr. L. Lamar of Dawson were visitors in Ameri cus today, attending the Third Dis trict Executive Committee meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jordan of Dawson were among the out-of town visitors in Americus today, Mr. Jordan attending the meeting ’ of the Third District Executive < After Olympic Honors l lf \* x w? Ail FA & AX* . ||||| z z wSgk & JO «HEb x z 11 ' A q * * ■ i Hill H ’ i Wrl Brwr? ‘W '# K tSp Si EMr W War a. '■■■ z ■ Mrs. Marion Ziaderstein Jes sup, national women's indoor tennis champion, in twin poses just before sailing for Europe where she will be team mat e of Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman in the Olympic tennis matches. Committee. Friends of Miss Xenolia Godwin will regret to learn that she is seriously ill at the Americus, and Sumter County Hospital. Mrs. R. L. McMath lef Tuesday for Lexington, Virginia, to attend the commencement exercises at Washington and Lee University, from which her son, Joe McMath graduates this year. Joe Matheson, of Augusta, was p business visitor in Americus Wed nesday. Mr. Matheson is well known in Americus where he was prominently connected in business and social circles during the win ter of 1923, during which time hje made many friends here. Mrs. L. W. Riley, and Lillian Riley arrived today from Macon to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Riley at their home on Lamar street, and to attend the graduating exercises at the Rylan der tonight, from which her daugh ter, Miss Annie Ree Riley will graduate. Dr. H. B. Allen and Miss Mary Earle Allen left Wednesday for Ipwndesville, S. C., having beer, called by the critical illness of Dr. " a wonderful K Jh! ■* < ff ’ » .'/ $ wiw*--' ' Enjoy the flavor of the finest tea < X costs no more THERE are some who n spoonful Banquet Orange use an inferior grade // Pekoe Tea to a cup; pour th t 1 te 2~" ot b n ° Wing fes boiling water on the leaves fe finest ~ Banc l uet and Drew three or four lea—costs no more. minutes—mo longer. To Imagine it! The extra fancy ( ! /jW J ¥r P the flavor sm °oth and tea with “the wonderful W l delicate, remove leaves from flavor” costs no more than • L tea a her brewing. If ordinary grades. l ? ea ls desired, put Iff'Bw-y( lnto bowl or pitcher to Use Banquet Orange Pekoe luJml| cool, then into glasses with Tea—brew it properly, and crushed ice. Make fresh there in your cup, amber every day. colored, is the most deli- Teannt- • n cious beverage nature ever gave to packages (except ten-cent size) ex- Hi s ’ sa “ sfy, " s ’ rc - i; ! “"X" >•»“ •"= g ‘ Banquet Percolator Teapot. Why be content with less than the Your grocer can supply you with finest? Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea in the {^ 1 W br J wdelicioustea: Never wriu for free and f our cate . flavor. Snd ° f BANQUET o KAN GE UP p E TEA McCormick & Company /.■ *r r . V r r si) Allen’s father, Mr. Bol’ing B. Al len. Lon Charles Gammage, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gammage un derwent an operation Wednesday at the Americus and Sumter Coun ty hospital. Mrs. S. M. Smith left today for Hartsfield where she will be th 1 ! gues tof her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Butler. Mrs. A. S. Jennings, of Bellair, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Britton at their home on Harrold avenue. Mrs. Jennings is pleasantly remembered by her many friends here as M:ss Sarah Britton. SICKLY, PEEVISH CHILDREN Children suffering from intestinal worms are cross, restless and unhealthy. There are other symptoms, however. If the child is pale, has dark rings under the eyes, bad breath and takes no interest in play, it is almost a certainty that worms are eating away its vitality. The surest remedy for worms is White’s Cream Vermi fuge. It is positive destruction to the worms but harmless to the child. Price 35c. Sold by Carswell Drug Co. Americus Drug Co. Office Hours—9-12 A. M., Other Hours and Sundays 2-5 P. M. by Appointment -” - DR. C. D. FAMBROUGH Chiropractor Lady Attendant Phone 653 Rylander Bldg., Americus, Ga. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE! 5, 1924 SiireßelieF EM SICK BABIES liquid-no For Bowel and Teethino Troubles. Constipatiort Colic, sour Stomach. SOLO BY DRUGGISTS BABY EASE How Bleachodent Whitens Dark Teeth In Three Minutes Beachodent Combination con tains a mild liquid to soften stains —and a special paste which gent ly removes them. Dull yellow or tobacco-stained teeth are made flashing white, sparkling clear almost while you wait! Perfected by two prominent dentists. Just use liquid once a week—paste ev ery day. Keeps teeth wonderfully white and lustrous. Don’t go around with bad looking teeth. They spoil appearance, and besides cause tooth decay, and bad breath. Get Bleachodent COMBINATION (containing both liquid and paste) for small cost at all good druggists. — (adv.) Your Kind of Face Powder If there is anything in face pow ders you want, it will pay you ti ask us first; when we say “any thing” you get an idea of the enor mous line of face powders we car ry. Your Powder is here. Prices ranging from 25c to $2.00; all tints. AMERICUS DRUG CO. , Phone 75 GOITRE VANISHES St. Louis County Banker Saved an Operation by a Home Treatment Note: It would be illegal to publish thes e statements if not true. W. J. Vance, Banker, Valley Park, Mo., says: “Two days before using Sorbol-Quadruple, I had a bad hemorrhage in my throat caus ed by tightening which produced severe coughing. Twenty-four hours from first application of Sorbol- Qua.druple I felt relief, and in forty-eight hours noticed it was re ducing. In three weeks, one side has vanished and the relief is beyond expression. You make use of this and I will gladly answer all questions.” Manufactured by S'orbol Compa ny, Mechanicsburg, O. Sold by all drug stores.— (adv.)
