About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1924)
PAGE TWO o / MRS MASHBURN HONORS MISS CAMPBELL AT LUNCHEON ' Honoring her charming hous * guest, Miss Mabel Campbell, of Eastman, Mrs. H. B. Masiiburn was! hostess at a beautiful bridge luneh ocn at her home on Lee street this morning. Garden flowers in artistic array formed the decorations throughout the drawing room and wide recep tion hall, zinnias, crepe myrtle, ast ers and cosmos, effectively combined in low bowls and wicker baskets, and carrying out an attractive lav ender and rose color scheme. Mrs. Mashburn presented the hon oree with a dainty French boudoir ■ novelty. After the conclusion of the game, a delicious luncheon was served a', the card tables by the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. T. O. Campbell. Invited to meet Miss Campbell! were Miss Mary Elizabeth Easter-, lin and guests, Miss Ann Jernigan, of Troy, Ala., and Miss Nell An- ! drews, of Columbus, Miss Eugenia i Walker, Miss Ira Gatewood, and guest, Miss Dorothy Holton of Law-, renceville, Va., Miss Anne Hejs ] Miss Mary Earle Allen, Miss Mar. Bell, Miss Pauline Bell, Miss hath ! erine Turner, Miss Jani * Murray,’ Miss Nettie Claire McMath, Mo Frances Easteerlin, and guests, Mis-sj Frances Dodson and Mi«s Punkv Saddler, Miss Claire Harris, Miss Nell Hogg, Miss Sara Oliver, Mis- * Eddie Mae Morgan, Miss Mary Glov er, Miss Lucy Lane, Miss Mary I Frances Lane, and guest. Miss Heni-! etta Wooten, of Shellman, Miss Hazel Sweat, Miss Cornelia Shiver. Miss Neil Hamilton, Miss Hazel Prather, Miss Parmalee Davis. * * * DANCE AT RYLANDER HALL FRIDAY EVENING Friday evening the young men of Americus will sponsor a dance at Rylander hall, which will be one ; of the largest of the season. Guests will be invited from all the nearby towns, and as there is a large number of attractive visitors in Americus, it is expected to be an unusually enjoyable affair. Music will be furnished by Twit ties Twincopated Eight, and danc ing will begin at’9 o’clock and con tinue until 2 o’clock. Rylander Theatre TODAY AND THURSDAY A S !r’ E rt i ■ <« at MCDONALD ! JA.. ,A 1 i i uA.. tAk,, ILkajU! J. xmW-* xWiTi-’ nuTS; 10c, 20c and 30c OASSIFIEDADVERnSEMENTS WANTED —Girls over 16 years of age for extra Saturday work; also girls for regular positions. No ex perience needed. We train you. Apply at once. S. H. Kress & So. —2B-3t SAVE your motor by using Boyce- Ite. Americus Steam Vulcaniz ing Co. J. W. Lott, Mgr.—3o-4t PEACHES', PEACHES—For sale at packing house on Riley’ Peach Farm, off Smithville road.—7-18t SEE L. W. BROWN at Americus Oil Co., for all kinds used ma chinery, engine boilers, motors, etc. (Roof expert)—23-12t FOUND, A cool place in Ameri cus at Rylander theater “Where Ocean Breezes Blow."—30-tf. FOR RENT—Two furnished con necting rooms, with all con veniences. 404 West Lamar St. Phone 430.—19-ts. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT Neon Buchanan.—l2-tf FOR RENT—Store room located at 215 Cotton avenue, formerly occupied by Americus Ice Cream Co. Apply Chamber of Commrece. FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at cheap interest rate and on easy terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts STOP TLE LEAKS’ and save the difference. Call C. B. Burke, phone >4. the Plumber.—l2-17t MRS. M CLESKEY HONORS J ATTRACTIVE VISITOR. Mrs. Lucius McCleskey was nos -tess at a delightful dar.ee last eve ! ning at her home on narrold ave nue honoring her attractive niece, Miss Winifred Bell, of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been her guest for several weeks. Quantities of beautiful garden flowers filled French ivory baskets jadineres and wall vases in the liv ing room, dining room and on the front porch, lavender and pink crepe myrtle, zinnias, marigolds, ' and brown eyed Susans, carrying ! out an attractive varied color scheme. During the evening ; punch was served on the porch . ! from a bowl embedded in pink and I lavender asters, and was presided! | over by Mary McCleskey, Leda j I Hooks and Sarah Shipp. i Dancing was enjoyed until a late | hour when delicious ice cream and ! cake was served. Miss Bell was lovely :n a yellow I chiffon model, effectively trimmed i with cream lace and narrow taffeta / bands. I Those dancing were Miss Wini [ fred Bell, Miss Charlotte Turner, j Mi.-s Alice arrold, and guests Miss Clayton Callaway and Miss Mary McCarty, Miss Cordelia Hooks, Miss I Ann Schussler, and Miss Sarah Schussler. of Wadley, Ala., Miss Martha Johnson, and guests, Miss I Elizabeth Slade and Miss Lydia . Coney, of Cordele, Miss Lillian ■ Denham, Miss Frances Shiver, Miss Chloe Davenport, Miss Claudia Davenport, Miss Virginia Daven port, Miss Elizabeth Joyner, Miss Elizabeteh Smith and guest, Miss Kathleen Clanton, Miss Harriet Ry lander, Miss Eugenia Walker, Miss Jean Curtis, Miss Katherine Hariis and guest, Miss Elizabeth Burgess, or Dublin, Miss Virginia Moreland, Miss Edith Bahnsen, Miss Massee Lane, and guest, Miss Rebecca Wooten, of Shellman, Miss Marjorie Sawyer, Miss Elizabeth Council, Miss Dora Riley, Miss Mary Har ris, Miss Ann Walker, Miss Lu cile Schneider; Pete Allen, William Heys, Bobby Hooks, Aubrey Easter iin, Bob Gibson, Lowry Davenport, dam Hooks, Allen McNeill, Cahies Glover, Anthony Council, Barlov. - , FOR SALE —Belgian and New Zealand Rabbits. In pairs or From SI.OO to 1.50 per pair. Marion Young phone 593—1-tf-dh FOR RENT—Six room house, For rest street; possession given Au gust 1. H. C. Davis. —12-ts. ! CLOSE IN ROOMS' For two i young men. G. L. Williams, t Phone 643.—2-ts 5 BOYCE-ITE! Yes we have it. Americus Steam Vulcanizing Co. ’ J. W. Lott, Mgr.—3o-4t ELECTRIC MOTORS—We have a number of electric motors vary ’ ing in size from 1 to 100 h.p. They ! are in perfect condition and have been in service only a few months. We are offering them at very at ‘ tractive prices. South Ga. Public , Service C0.—26-4t | FOR SALE—I ligni. delivery Ford ; truck. Good condition. Crabb’s ; Service Station. Phone 180 —17-ts —— j FOUND Pair crystal - rimmed i glasses on Elm avenue. Owner j can get same by paying for this ad. ; Apply Tin.es-Recorder.—3o-3t j What this country needs most is ■ I a la wrequiring that all bills be sent ' ■ anonymously. i j Too hot to worry about politics, , tWc haven’t exua loarued the names I of all the new soft drinks yet. Countess Sails "Sr/.-' / **!s»*,. 'sT' A X The Countess von Vernstorff posed for the cameraman as the Leviathan pulled out of New York, taking her back to Ger many. Council Bil Dykes, Joe Poole, Har- ■ rold Cawood, Jim Collins, Lionel Stukes, Ray Ansley, James Buc hanan, Al Harris, Tye Ansley, Thad Bell, Kernwood Brown, Ernest Statham, Heys Arnold, Buch Buc hanan, Edward Andrews, Buck Dix on, Sam Merritt, George Oliver, John Edgar Sheppard, Allen Hill, Guy Alison, Hawkins Dykes, Wilbur Sellers, Ernest Davis, Russel Clarke, Alton Poole Carr Gover, Hal Har ris, Will McNeill, Bill Gatewood, Edward McArthur, and others. » * ♦ MISS TURNER HONORS ATTRACTIVE VISITORS Tuesday morning at her home on Bell street, Miss Charlotte Turner was a charming hostess at a lovely bridge party honoring a group of attractive visitors who are being delightfully entertained at a roun 1 of parties during their stay in Americus. The honor guests were Miss Clayton Callaway, and Miss Mary McCarty, of Atlanta, guests of Miss Alice Harrold, and Miss Eliza beth Slade and Miss Lydia Coney of Cordele, guests of Miss Martha Johnson and Miss Frances Shiver. Tables for bridge were arranged in the living room and dining room, where an artistic profusion of beau tiful summer flowers were used as decorations, marigolds, snapdragons, and brown eyed Susans, carrying out an effective yellow color scheme. Miss Chloe Davenport won the high score prize, attractive decorated bridge score pads. At twelve o’clock, after the con clusion of the game, a tempting salad course with icfed punch was served by the hostess sssiisted by her sister, Miss Katherine Turner. Invited to meet Miss Callaway, Miss McCarty, Miss Slade and Mis® Coney were Miss Lillian Denham Miss Chloe Davenport, Miss Eliza beth Council, Miss Harrier. Rylander Miss Mary Glover, Miss Betsy Smith and guest, Miss Kathleen Clanton, Miss Massee Lane and guest, Miss Rebecca Wooten, of Shellman, Miss Katherine Harris, Miss Dora Riley, Miss Eugenia Walker, Miss Anne Walker, Miss APARTMENT FOR RENT—Phone 309, 207 East Church St.—ll-ts FOUR-Drawer Golden Oak Y. & E. Filing Cabinet, slight ly used, half price. Gammage Print Shop, East Lamar St. Phone 72—29-6 t RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains, Americus, Ga. Central of Georgia Ry. Central Standard Time Arrive Depart 12:01 am Cols-Bghm-Chgo 8:45 am 12:37 am Chgo-St. L„ Atl 2:53 am 1:54 am Albany-Jaxville 3:45 am 2:53 am Albny-Jaxville 12.37 am 3:45 am Cin-Atl-Chgo 1:54 am 3:45 am Albny-Jaxville 12:01 am 5:29 am Macon-Atlanta 10:35 pm 6:34 am Albany 7:21 pm 10:20 am Columbus 3:15 pm 1:55 pm Albany-Montg’y 2:15 pm 2:15 pm Macon Atlanta 1:55 pm 3:10 pm Albany 10:22 am 7:21 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:34 am 10:35 pm Albany-Montg’y 5:29 am SEABOARD AIR L’NE (Ceatral Time) Arrive Departs 10:05 am Cordele-Hel’na 5:15 pm 12:26 pm Cols-M’t’g’y 3:10 pm 3:10 pm Cordele-Savh 12:26 pm *•11 IMrhland-Cnle H>.OS »nr> When the worms turns it doesn’t always turn into a butterfly. The ojily hunter who trails race racks is a fortune hunter, THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Marjorie Sawyer, Mrs. Hubert Den-1 ham, Miss Christine Brown, Miss Janie Murray, Miss Winifred Bell, Miss Elizabeth Joyner and Miss Thelma Hogg. • • • MR. AND MRS. HIGHTOWER HOSTS AT LOVELY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Hightower will entertain this evening at their home on College street with a beau tiful 6 o’clock dinner honoring their sister, Mrs. T. E. Jago, of Athens, and other members of the Third District Agricultural Summer school faculty. Throughout the spacious recep tion rooms, baskets and low bowls of beautiful zinnas, marigolds, crepe myrtle and snapdragons form ed a charming decoration. In the dining room an attractive yellow color motif was carried out in the decorations. The table w - as cover ed with cluny mats and had for its central decoration a handsome sil ver basket filled with yellow snap dragons, combined with marigold, and surrounded kj - silver candle sticks holding yellow unshaded ta pers, alternating with compotes of yellow’ mints. Attractive cards marked the place of each guest. At 6 o’clock an elegant course dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. T. E. Jago, Mrs. V. Leftwich, Mrs. J. C. Henson, Miss Sara Cobb, Miss Mar tha Cobb, J. M. Prance, A. N. Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Hightower. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Tribble of Forsyth, announce the birth of a son July 3, who will be called Guy Sumerford. Mrs. Tribble will be remembered as Miss Sarah Sumerford, of Leslie, Ga. * JMaaascasxsura.. a r it ■ "XBg | TegvgQndli Miss Elizabeth Burgess, of Dub lin is the attractive guest of Miss Katherine Harris at her home on. Harrold avenue. Mrs. Hubert Denham and young son, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mi's. T. E. Brooks, at their home on Hancock avenue. Miss Florence Thomas, who has been the guest of Miss Harriet Ry lander, has returned to her home in Eufaula, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. George Shouts, Mr. Roy Owens, and Mrs. Jones will leave Thursday for a delightful motor trip to Meridan, Miss., where they will be guests of Mrs. R . G. Haigler. Miss Mary Hinton Callaway, of Macon, is the attractive guest of her aunt, Miss Fred Smith at her home on Horne street. Mrs. Mary Wadsworth, and little daughter, Erline, and brother Henry Walters of Macon are visit ing Mrs. O. S. Bass at her home on Earle, street. J. W. Fitts and family who have been making their home in Dawson for some time, have arrived in Americus to reside, and will be at home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams on Taylor street. Mr. Fitts will be engaged in the cotton business. Mrs. E. L. Croxton and children Lynwood and Helen, of Tampa, Fla. are visiting relatives and friends in Sumter and Schley’ counties and Americus. Mrs. Croxton has many friends here who are giving her a cordal welcome on her return vstit home. Mrs. T. E. Jago, who has been spending some time in Americus as a member of the faculty of the Third District Agricultural school, will leave Saturday for her home in Athens. Miss Connie Feagin, who is dea coness of the Wesley House in Memphis, Tenn., will arrive tonight for a visit of several days to Mrs. CONFINED TO BED Birmingham Lady Took Cardui for Relief of Change of Life Troubles and Says It Helped Her “So Much.” Birmingham, Ala.—“l first took Cardui for that tired, worn-out feeling that comes from being dreadfully run down,” savs Mrs. Catherine E. Smith, of 2106 Stout Street “Twenty-five years ago, 1 was suffering from wom anly weakness. 1 read of Cardui in an almanac, and thought I would try it. I got a bottle and it helped me from the first. After that, during the whole of my married life. I took Cardui when I needed it “About four years ago, change of life came on me. . . I grew weaker and weaker, and was confined to my bed, where I lay on my back for days. I was told that only a severe operation could do me any good, and this de pressed me very much, for I dreaded such an ordeal. “I remembered how Cardui had helped me for female trouble in the past and I had read of how it had helped other women during change of life, so one night. I told my husband to go to the drug store and get me a bottle. I began taking it at once. From the first dose I could feel myself getting stronger. . . I continued to take Cardui until I was entirely through this very trying period of a woman’s life.” Cardui. at all dealers*. NC-158 WEBBSEESGOOD ram FOBHOGS Experts Believe Price for Live Georgia Hogs Will Reach 10c Pound This Fall MOULTRIE, July 30.—W. W. Webb, of Hahira, state representa tive and live stock specialist for the state bureau of markets, be lieves the price of live hogs w?l reach ten cents a pound this fall and that the markets will hold up well for many months to come. ‘ The hog supply of America is at a low ebb” stated Webb, ‘and we are facing the highest hog market enjoyed by’ this section in many years. I firmly believe that hogs will be selling at 10 cents per pound this fall, if infallible indications are worth anything at all” Webb stated. Webb says that the Georgia hog crop is between 40 and 50 per cent off this year, regardless of the fact that the state has the best pros-' i pect for a bumper feed crop in ( many years. Corn, peanuts and potatoes are in abundance, and marketing these crops through hogs at ten cents a pound seems to be the most profit able and safest way possible. Even j the waste in the fields after har vesting the peanuts and potatoes' will fatten many hogs and every ■pound added by these fields is clear profit. In the west the corn crop is off at least 25 per cent. Webb states. The hog crop is reduced tn direct i proportion to the corn there, which means that there will be one fourth | less hogs sold from there this year ( than last. There is no danger of the demand for hog meat decreas- j ing and these conditions are sure to bring an increased price. Georgia is not producing enough ’ hogs for her own use. At present, I packing houses within the state are importing hogs from the west to supply the demand of the state. * There is no reason whv this should be necessary, and instead the state should be exporting, Mr. Webb as serted. John T. Taylor at her home on Lee street. Miss Feagin formerly re sided in Americus, and has many friends here who will cordially wel- , come her on her return visit. Mrs. Eva Pearlman has return ed from New York where she spent several weeks purchasing an exten sive line of fall goods. J. E. Hightower and Mrs. A. B. * Owens will leave Saturday night for New York, where they will purchase 1 an extensive line of fall goods for the Fashion Shop. Henry Allen, of Atlanta, is in ' Americus, having been called by the illness of his mother, Mrs. H. E. Allen. Mrs. D. W. Bagley has returned from Greensboro, N. C., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bradshaw. i Mrs. Dick Williams and young son have gone to Eufaula to spqnd some time with her mother, Mrs. Methvin, and will join Mr. Wil liams in making their home in Or lando, Fla., in the fall. Mrs. R. E. V. Yates, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Matt Wheeler for several weeks, will re turn to her home in Macon Miss., Thursday, accompanied by her lit tle grandsons, Matt Wheeler, Jr,. US.Royal Cords BALLOON- BALLOON-TYPE -HIGH PRESSURE Built of Latex-treated Cords RIGHT now the user of Royal Cords is 1 . profiting by a development in tire building that is anywhere from three to five years ahead of the industry as a whole Latex-treated cords. The Latex Process, which gives so much added strength and wearing quality to Royal LJ Cords, was invented and patented by the /"U B makers of United States Tires. gjl B WOT It will undoubtedly supersede all other IJ* wl methods. Sw « ' & \WBMHh W You can get the benefit in Royal Cord | ff KS iWHfI High Pressure Tires of all sizes from 30 x inches up, in Royal Cord Balloon Tires f n hRNi H sis 1 ang for 20 and 21 inch rims, and Royal Cord sM ® i U I MSB Balloon-Type Tires that fit your present l/g ■gLl |H | wheels and rims. And you can get it now. Il U Lg J I United States Tines p Oil g !» are Good Tires UOI g | M ©— — Mark nuy v.d. tires from ■ G. A. & W. G. TURPIN C. B. HUDSON ' r WEDNESDAY. Afternoon, JULY 30. | 924 J. T. JACKSON HEADS COLUMBUS RADIO CLUB COUMBUS, July 30.—At a meet ing held here recently by radio fans of this community, there being about 300 who have receiving sets, the Columbus Radio Club was or ganized, J. T. Jackson, a student of the local high school, being elect ed as president. R. A. Powell, of the Industrial High School was named secretary, and Dr. J. M. Baird, well known physician, named treasurer. A feature od’ the organ ization meeting was an address by Major W. Van Nostrand of At lanta, United States radio super visor. This city recently boasted its first broad-casting staSion, oper ated by Fred Kay, another high school student. Nearly everybody who is glad to meet you is selling something. and Dan Wheeler who will, be her guests for the remainder of the sum mer. Mrs. W. L. McDonald and Miss Lucile McDonald, of Charlotte, N. C., arrived Tuesday from Saivannah, where they arrived on the City of j St. Louis from New York and v ill be the guests for some time of Mrs. Lovelace Eve, at her home on Lee street. j Floyd Braswell returned to Amer . icus yesterday from Savannah, after a pleasant visit to relatives for sev eral days. PAGE’S Better Values ” \ \ _ln , ✓ ’ Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Thursday Bargains • 5 Dresses, misses sizes, Wash E* Crepe de Chine W 8 Dresses French Voile, Irish d! /IO Linen, sixteens to fortys. W ALL NEW, SMART AND AUTHORITATIVE STYLES A new Fall lot of Navys in Canton Satin and Georgette, very much 4 g wanted styles, at IwiVV ■■■■■mminMßT "iHßinwßimaiiiiifitMiiiiiiiim - iiiiib '* ■iiMiiimwiiiMimii PAGE’S CHUTE THE-CHUTE ~~ BANKING SERVICE COATESVILLE, Pa., July 30 _ Twenty-four hour service for de positors has been inaugurated bv a bank in Phoenixville, near here. Af ter banking hours patrons of the In stitution are permitted to deposit ther money n a chute which runs direct to the vault, where the money rests safely. The service resulted from the request of merchants who desired to make deposits at night rather than place large sums of money in small safes until the next day. GORKY ATTACKED BY TROTSKY IN SPEECH MOSCOW, July 30—Maxini Gorky was violently attacked by Leon Trotzky in a speech before the union of Russian writers. Trotzk” declared that Gorky, although un doubtedly one of the most important men of letters of Russia, does not comprehend the Russian revolution or its leaders. “H e is stirring up the Russian peasants,” said Trotzky, “and in citing them to a revolution against the bolshevik government. This is an activity that cannot be condemn, ed severely enough.” Buy Now at Kreis’ Wildroot Hair Tonic—Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and Taroleum K'ari- Wash in convenient seized bottles at Kress’ Five and Ten Cent Stores. (adv.)
