PAGE TWO
Society
HANCOCK-SEWELL MARRIAGE
OF INTEREST HERE
Americus friends have received
cards from Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Asbury Sewell, of Atlanta, announc
ing the marriage of their daughter,
Isabelle, to Mr. Herman David Han
cock o Tuesday, June the tenth,
nineteen hundred and twenty-four
Atlanfe, Georgia. Mr . and Mrs.
Hancock will be at home after the
eighteenth of June, at sixty-four
Lexington Avenue, Atlanta Georgia.
Cordial and sincere interest cen
ters in the above announcement as
Mr. Hancock made many friends in
Americus during his stay of several
weeks here, where he was connect
ed with the Times-Recorder. He is
now state news editor for the At
lanta Constitution.
• • •
MISS MARY PARKER HONORED
AT LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY
Little Miss Fred Turpin was a
dainty hostess Thursday afternoon
when she entertained at bridge at
her home on Taylor street for Miss
Mary Parker, whose marriage will
be the outstanding social event of
next week, taking place Wednesday
evening.
Beautiful garden flowers adorn
ed the living room and reception
hall where the guests were received
—gladioli, larkspur, and ragged
Attention, Masons
Regular communication Americus
Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M., to
night 8 o’clock, Masonic hall. All
Masons cordially invited.
HARRY WILLIAMS, W. M-,
S'. L. M’DANIEL, Secy.
In the B
twist bottle
Americus Chero-Coia Bottling Co.
Americus, Georgia
CIASSiaEDADVEfiTiSEMENTS
WANTED LOANS, LOAN!
LOANS, LOANS—Having a di
rect connection and plenty of
money at lowest possible interest
rate. I can save you money on city
loans and farm loans. H. 0. Jones.
— 14tf
WANTED EMPLOYMENT —Book-
keeping mercantile and general
office lines. Several years experi
ence. E. W. Dare, 549 Forrest
St.—l2-3t
WE SERVE Hot Lunches and Cold
Drinks every day in week. Fresh
Pit Barbecue a specialty on Friday
and Saturday. Sold by the pound
or in sandwiches. See us for the
best. , Cook’s Lunch Stand, 114
Cotton Ave. —12-3 t
FOR SALE —A few tons of oats
in the sheaf. E. C. Hinson, Rt.
A, Americus, Ga.—l2-3t
LOST—Large tortoise shell rim
glasses in black leather case, be
tween Leslie and Americus. Re
turn to A. E. Hines for reward.
12-2 t
PARTIES having accounts against
the estate of J. S. Stephens
please present statement to Eliza
beth Stevens, 9 Empire Building.
TAKEN UP—Two hogs. Owner
may get same by paying for ad
and feed. Call at Times-Recorder
for information.—3-1 Ot
BEAUTIFUL line Trimmed Hats,
some with flowers, others rib
bon trimmed, now 1-3 off. Miss
Tillmay —9-6 t
SWIMMING TUBES at HALF
PRICE. Only a few left. Amer
icus Steam Vulcanizing Co.
—l3-6t
FOR SALE —, 50 bushels choice
peas Harrold Bros.—l2-2t
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT
Neon Buchanan. —12-ts
NEWEST MODELS in White Sport'
and Dress Hats. Select your I
mid-summer hat from this pretty
display. Miss Tillman—9-6t
r ■■-
Perhaps the quickest wax for a
man to start a long of'.arga-
ments is by disagreeing tvft 'his
wife’s wall paper selections.
i robins filing French baskets and
flower jars.
Miss Parker was lovely in flesh
moon glow chiffon with embroider
ed motifs of silver and a deeper
pink metal ribbon. Completing her
costume was a very becoming hat of
deep cream Neapolitan braid trim
med with laoe and flowers of the
same shade!
Miss Eugenia Parker won the high
slore prize, dainty hand made hand
kerchiefs, and the honor guest was
presented wth pretty French ling
erie flowers.
Aftter the game, a tempting soled
course with iced tea was served, by
the little hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Frank Turpin.
The guest list ncluded Miss Mary
Parker, Myss Eugenia Parker, Miss
Kathleen Denham, Mrs. T. F. Gate
wood, Jr., Mrs. Sherley Hudson,
Mrs. Stuart Prather, Mrs. B. F.
Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Eldridge.
* » *
SCRIPT DANCE AT
RYLANDER HALL TONIGHT
The young men of Americus will
hosts at a script dance at Rylan
der Hall tonight and the married
dancing contingent as well as th?
younger set are especally invited to
be present.
The boys have been unusually for
ttunate n securing “The Seminole
Six,” a wonderful orchestra that
has been playing at Seminole Lodge
in Miam, Fla., throughout the win
ter season.
A large number of attractive visi
tors and members of the college
contingent who have returned home
for the summer holidays, will add
much to the pleasure of this lovely
affair. , ,
Dancing will begin at nine o’clock
and continue until two.
♦ ♦ *
'MRS HOLLOWAY HOSTESS
JAT LOVELY PARTIE
Mrs. Varne Holloway was hostess
FOR RENT—Two, three or four
room apartment. Phone 932.
11-3 t
BRIGHT and Park Sport Hats, just
the thing for mid-summer vaca
tions, 25 per cent off. Miss Till
man.—9-6t
WHEN You need the PLUMBER,
call 54. C. B. Burke.—7-20t
WANTED—Two or three room fur
nished apartment, close in Address
Apartment, care Times-Recorder.
FOR SALE—I* light delivery Ford
truck. Good condition. Crabb’s
Service Station. Phone 180—17-ts
FORD Cylinders rebored. Good as
new. Duer’s Machine Shop, 125
West Hill St.—s-ts.
ONE LOT Pretty Dark and Bright
Hats, former value to $9.00,
now $3.98. Miss Tillman.—9-6t
FOR SALE—BoII Weevil Poison
Machines for the Smaller Farm
er. We sell the Jewell machine for
the wet mixtures and the Feeny
machines for the dry mixtures
for cotton and watermelons.
These are the machines largely re
sponsible for the bumper crop in
Carroll county last season. Prices
moderate. Call and see them dem
onstrated. Harrold Brothers.
—26 (s)
COAL! COAL! COAL!—Save big
money by buying your coal at
summer prices. High grade Ken
tucky Coal delivered at $8.50 per
ton. This offer holds good ten
days. C. J. Clark, phone 303.
—lO-5t
FOUND A cool place in Ameri
cus at Rylander theater “Where
Ocean Breezes Blow.”—30-tf.
FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts
BABY CHICKS 10c each; custom
hatching 2s per egg. Fryers !
for sale. Phone 845.—5-7 ti
FOR RENT—Apartment with pri-'
vate bath, all conveniences, 320
South Lee. Phone 765—13-3 L
Trouble with being down in the
mouth is it gets you up in the a;ir.
Yon don’t have to nurse a grouch
very carefully tomake it grow.
Thursday at two beautful parties,
at her home on Jackson street, en
tertaining in the morning and again
in the afternoon at bridge and forty
two.
Pink flowers were used in pro
fusion to decorate the living room
and dining room where the tables
were placed—gladioli sweet peas,
effectively combined with larkspur,
and filling lovely basket and vases,
and in the reception hall and on the
front porch yellow flowers formed
as attractive decoration, coreopsis,
brown-eyed Susans nasturtiums be
ing used.
After the conclusion of the games
a delicious frozen salad course
with iced punch was served.
Mrs. Holloway was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Neon Buchanan,,
and Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, and in
the afternoon by Mrs. Huntington
Chappell, and Mrs. Olin Dixon.
The guest list for these lovely
parties included Mrs. Cleve Tillman,
Mrs. Grey Tillman, Mrs. Eugene
Boswell, Mrs. Parrott Poole, Mrs.
Charles Ansley, Mrs. John Goolsby,
Mrs. T. E. Bolton, Mrs. T. C. Poole
Mrs, Sam Williamson, Mrs. H. W.
Hyatt, Mrs. R. L. Parker, Mrs. F. B.
Little, Mrs. Huntington Chappell
Mrs. Paul Wooten, Mrs. Charles Ty
son, Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. H. W.
Smithwick, Mrs. S'. H. Young, Mrs
J. C Mebane, Mrs. E. J. Tyson, Mrs.
Heys McMath, Mrs. B. R. Boyd,
Mrs. Lovelace Eve Mrs. A. J. Bel]
Mrs. C. P. Davis, Mrs. Neon Buc
hanan, Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, Mis.
L. F. Grubbs, Mrs. Herschel Smith,
Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Mrs. Roy Emmet
Miss Louise Rodgers, Mrs. C. M.
Hal,e, Mrs. Willis Morgan, Mrs. H.
C. Elam, and Mrs. W. U. Barefield.
• • •
MRS. PICKETT HOSTESS
AT THEATER PARTY
A congenial party motorig from
Dawson to Americus Thursday after
noon to see Lillian Gish in “The
White Sister” at the Rylander thea
ter was composed of Mrs. Dewitt
Pickett, Miss Eloise Pickett, Miss
Julia Williams, of Thomasville, Mrs.
John Seay, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. W.
C. Edwards, and Miss Lillie Cheat
ham. They were joined here by
Mrs. W. D. Moreland and Miss
Virginia Moreland, and aftter the
picture show, Mrs. Pickett enter
tained her guests at supper at The
Sign of the Pine Tea Room.
• • »
FLAG DAY TO BE
OBSERVED TOMORROW
Flag Day will be observed Satur
day June 14, and it is requestted
that every merchant display
United Stattes flags in front of the
business houses. Committees have
been appointed by the local chaptter
of Daughters of the American Rev
olution to sell flags on the streets
of Americus on this day.
f>eg,sojiidj'|
Mrs. J. W. Polhill, Miss Edwina
Polhill, and M. E. Elliot, Jr., of Ma
con were visitors in Americus Wed
nesday.
Lieut. Charles F. Crisp, who is
stationed at Paris Island, S. C.. is
visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs
C. R. Crisp. He will leave tonight
Massachusetts, where he goes to
SPECIALS
Nice Ripe Bananas, 17p
25 Pounds Domino-Sugar, (PI QC
in Cloth Bags
Vinegar, per Gallon
Bring your jug
E„ A. SALIBA
107 South Lee St.
NEW SILKS RECEIVED BY
FRIDAY’S EXPRESS
Friday’s Express brought us the swellest
lot of—
Wash Silks and Printed
Crepe De Chines
I
shown in Americus this season. The styles
are the last word in summer silks. Beautiful
black and white, navy and white, tan and
navy, grey and navy, etc., in the printed
numbers. The washables are in the dainty
stripes with white grounds—all the popular
colors. We invite your early inspection.
ANSLEY’S
’ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER "
Beau Brumrne
AO#-.?'
-•wo
The Beau Brummel of the Re
publican National Convention
was R. B. Creager, national com
mittteman from Texas. The dele
gates had to step up 'some to
keep up with Beau Brummel in
sartorial embellishments.
represent the Marine Corps to
which he is attached, in a rifle shoot
there.
Mss Blanche Johnston, of Lump
kin was mng the aout-f-towniETOA
kin was among the out-of-town
shoppers in Americus Thursday.
Mrs. Robert A. Deans and young
son, have gone to Ashburn to spend
several days with relatives.
Judge and Mrs. Charles R. Criso
returned last night from Washing
ton and will reman here during
the congressional vacation.
Mrs. R. L. McMath has returned
from Lexington, Va., where she at
tended the commencement exer
cises at Washington and Lee Uni
versity from which her son, Joe Mc-
Math graduatted. Mr. McMath was
unusually popular in college acti
vities, bein president of his class
of 114 boys, and also was chosen to
lead the Senior Ball. Mr. Mc-
Math returned home with his moth
er. ,
Mrs. J. C. Kruckmeyer who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cranberry for a month,
leaves tonght for Dayton, Ohio, to
join Mr. Kruckmeyer in making
their home there. Mr. Kruckmeyer
holds a responsible positon wth Na
tional Cash Register company.
Announcement is made that Hon.
Hollis Fort will address th? League
of Women Voters Association Fri
day morning at the Windsor hotel
on ‘Tax Reform.”
if HUNTS GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in I
the treatment ofltch, Eczema, Jr JI
Ringworm,Tetterorotheritch- flf I / ]
ing akin diseases. Try thio * ' • •
treatment at our risk.
Howell’s Pharmacy
Planter’s Seed & Drug Company
NEW POWER PLANT IS
SOUGHT BY KIWANIANS
Cordele Club Adopt* Resolu
lution Asking That City
Erect Steam Plant There
CORDELE, June 13.—The Cor
dele Kiwanis club at its meeting
here Wednesday passed resolutions
which urged the eity commissioners
to build a local power plant to be
operated in conjunction with the lo
cal water systtem and the Boar!
of Trade, the Lions and other civic
organizations were asked to join
in the movement to secure the re
lief from present high cnarges for
power and lights.
The resolution was presented by
Hon. W. H. Dorris. In a brief ad
dress W. E. Grubbs endorsed the
plan and asked that the resolutions
be passed. He was followed by
George T. Morris who referred to
some of the other competing cities,
especially Jacksonville. Secretarv
John Greer of the Board of Trade
made a splendid short talk.
BALLARD’S ACTION IS
REPUDIATED BY BOARD
ATLANTA, June 13.—The State
Board of Education, following a
hearing here has sustained Walter
B. Hill, special supervisor of negro
public schools in Georgia, in his con
tention that he is not liable to dis
missal from office by State Superin
tendent of schools N. H. Ballard.
Dr. Ballard then ordered the spe
cial Rockefeller fund withdrawn
from general moneys available for
operation of state schools, which ac
tion automatically abolishes Mr.
Hill’s position, inasmuch as the of
fice of special supervisor was main
tained from the out-of-state fund.,
Resolutions passed by the board
i set forth that the request for Hill’s
resignation “was made without con
sultation with and approval of the
Georgia State Board of Education.”
The board also ruled that Hill’s
work “has been eminently efficient
and eminently satisfactory” to the
general education board, the state
board and to the ( people whom he'
serves.
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN
ATLANTA GAS CASE
ATLANTA, June 13.—Final ar
guments were heard Wednesday on
a petition of the Atlanta Gas Light
company for a permanent injunc
tion to restrain enforcement of the
order handed down by the Georgia
public service commission on De
cember 30, 1921, reducing the At
lanta gas rate from $1.65 to $1.55
per, 1000 cubic feet. The arguments
i were heard before Attorney Cam
Dorsey, appointed by Jhdge Sam
uel H. Sibley to take evidence in the
FRIED rwirkrv
SUPPER
At the
TEA ROOM
Saturday Evening
Six to Eight
Many Here Are
Slowly Poisoned
When Filter Becomes Clogged Great Numbers
Experience Symptons Such As Sick-Head
aches; Poor Digestion, and Nervous,
Upset Condition—Wake up Feeling
Dull, Tired and Undernourished
DR. THACHER’S PREPARATION GIVES RELIEF
Poisoned! Made sick by sheer neglect! This is what
happens to countless numbers of men and women here
in Americus—perhaps in your own family.
Every drop of water used in a city passes through
a gigantic filter where poisonous waste matter is
I eliminated and the water is made pure. People would
1 soon protest if City Officials allowed this filter to
become clogged. Water could no longer be purified,
impurities would seep through and your family would
be made sick by the very water that flows into your
own home.
UPSETS WHOLE SYSTEM
Yet, this is exactly what happens to you every time
you allow your body’s filter to become sluggish and
clogged. This is why many wake up feeling dull and
tired—tongue coated; bad taste in the mouth and of
fensive breath! Why many suffer from such symp
toms as poor digestion, sour stomach, and formation
of gas, improper movement of the bowels, sick head
aches and a nervous, upset and over-taxed condition
of the system. It explains why one catches cold
easily while in this run-down condition, and why the
system is not healthly enough to throw off these trou
bles as Nature intended.
WHY YOU FEEL BAD!
Your body’s filter is your liver—put there Ey Na
ture with definite worfc to do. Every fifteen min-
—
case.
Expert witnesses introduced by
the commission at the hearing
placed the value of the property as
of January 1, 1924, at about $6,-
BROTHERHOOD OFFICIAL
GIVES TANLAC ’ CREDIT
FOR RESTORING HEALTH
Oldest Member of B. R. T.
South of Ohio Keep* Medi
cine in His Family Medicine
Chest.
E. Walter Trippe, 324 Healey
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., legislative rep
resentative Brotherhood Railway
Trainmen, and oldest member of
the Brotherhood south of the Ohio
River, lends his name to further
the cause of Tanlac, the medicine
that has proved of such great oen
efit to him .
’ Mr. Trippe was formerly freight
and passenger conductor on the
Seaboard, W. & A., Southern and
A. & W- P. He numbers his rail
road friends by the score and is
also a popular fraternal order man.
Mr. Tripp e has also served as as
sistant collector of internal rev
enue, Northern District of Georgia,
and is now a publisher and editor.
“I have not been without Tanlac
in my medicine chest in 8 years,”
said Mr. Trippe, “but I have had
two experiences with that stand
out especially in my history. Once
when I came in from my run with
my stomach all upset and my di
gestion just about wrecked, Tanlac
proved effective, and I began to
swear by it. Again following an
accident that kept me bed for
a longtime and pulled med own to
a mere shadow of myself, I turned
to Tanlac and it built my weight
right up and gave m e back all the
energy and strength I ever had.
“Not only has Tanlac helped me,
Joy and Gladness
From the moment the loaves come from an
oven, a beautiful golden brown, until their
tasty slices find their place on your table,
our bread is handled with the utmost care.
It is a thing of beauty and a joy forever/’
Every bit of it means gladness to the mouth
and health to the body. / ■ [ | 11
DOMESTIC BREAD
Made in Ctmoricus >
Domestic Bread Co. >
the f-°j d *” y° ur body passes through your
vnnr P ur ! fled : But bow can it be purified when
with wasU Hn Bg ' Sh and y?. ur intestines clogged up
wa te- How can your liver secrete the essences
that are essential to digestion? How ean it supply
thlt S ™ r nrT S f j ature uses to “oil” your intestines so
bowels can move gently, thoroughly and
naturally every day Quite nattiraJly you suffer from
these symptoms until your liver has been properly
cleansed and ydur whole system has been made well
and strong.
KEEP THIS filter CLEAN!
Great numbers have gained quick relief from these
-ymptoms through the use of the vegetable syrup
His'nr r-. t y Dr \ H ' S ' Thach eminent physician.
Blood X,n h’i kno x? n as Dr - Thacher’s Liver and
Blood Syrup, helps Nature to cleanse and ton e the
nZiZ k \' ,P k yo , ur appetite > improve digestion and
nourishment, break up stuffy, wintry colds, tone the
tride and over-taxed nerves and send purer, healthier
blood coursing through your veins
S L \ Ver and Blood Syrup contains in.
gredients that are known to physicians for their cor
rective and health building qualities. Just try it, and
th r the way you look, eat|*»
with P A, r fee » - 1S ,?°I ( 1 by Nathan Murray, Druggist,
with the understanding that you 'Will be completely
satisfied, as others, have been, or there will be no cost. |
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1924
Job.OOU, while gas company offi
/ cials and engineers, placed the prop
r erty valuation at betweep $8,000,-
s 000 and $8,250,000 as of January
’ 1( 1924 ' ■
dMI 1
f
JBI IF
■
l ,■ - * ■?
k
r \ J] / W
'vZALTfR- \W '.•q®/ W
tbipfe XA
but I know so many of the brother
trainmen who have benefited by it •
that I often call Tanlac the railroad
man’s best friend.”'
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists., Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con
stipation; made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.
adv
