About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1924)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924 r l ' MRS FORT ENTERTAINS CLUB WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON. \ beautiful party of Tuesday morning was the bridge luncheon at v.hich Mrs. Hollis Fort was hostess at her home on South Lee sti.. the guest including the nicmbci . <1 her bridge club and a few adduiomi friends to fill vacancies. The attractive living room and dining room, where the tables wer< placed were thrown together, ano beautifully decorated with m Bbwls, baskets and wall vases ft .led iwith gorgeous fall roses in shades of deep rose and pink and cosmos of the same shades; dahlias, zinnias, and ageratum, effectively combin ed, forming an artistic combina tion of colors. Mrs. Lucius McCleskey won the top-score prize, an attractive bat! set. At twelve o’clock, after the con clusion of the game, an elegant hot luncheon was served at the card tables. Mrs. Fort was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. .1. T. Warren. The guest list included Mrs. .John Council. Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs. J. 1). Hooks, Mrs. James Hixon, Mrs. E. B. Everette, Mrs. Barlow C< nn cil, Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Alton Cpgdeli, Mrs. H. 0. Jones, Mrs. Sam Ciegg, Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Mrs. C. 0. Niles, Mrs, T. 0. Marshall, Mrs. R. G. Christian, Mrs. Lovelace Eve. I- * ♦ » I'HILATHEAS HONOR MISS EVELYN BELL. The first of a number of delight ful entertainments that have been planned for Miss Evelyn Bell, whose marriage to Mr. John Heath will be an interesting event of Tuesday, was the surprise miscellaneous shower given by the members of the First Baptist Philathea class of which she is a member, last even ing at the home of Mrs. Hugh Mize on Lee street. Mrs. Mize’s attractive home wa» beautifully decorated for the oc casion with quantities of rgses, dahlias, and cosmos shaded from a delicate pink to deep rose, and ar tistically arranged in French baskets and vases. ■' A short business session was held, after which a delightful programme was carried out, which included vocal selections by Mrs. Leon Yer hy, Miss Sara Hamrick and Miss Hilda Johnson, who sang “In the Garden of Tomorrow’’ and ‘ Take Me Home Pal of Mine.’-’ Mrs. II tmil ton Holt sang sweetly, “Sweet Lit- Ouch! My Back! Rub ■ Lumbago Pain Away I Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don’t suffer 1 Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness is gone. Don’t stay crippled I This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only on^ e - Jt takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. h’othing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. *t never disappoints) 7H ■C—iwiiMiri l in QffiIFItDADVEffISEWS WANTED ’ECANS WANTED Spot cash Paid for them. Neon Buchanan. —l-ts SALESMEN WANTED •d.ORED WOMEN: A splendid opportunity to make money. We 11 ed reliable colored women to erve as agents and offer attrac yi Hne of toilet preparations 'nich will make energetic women lood income. Chas . A. Smith E’lUg Co., Atlanta, Ga. 8-3 t 'VANT TO BUY YOUR PECANS .’ M Pay best cash prices for ( eeans, in any s i ze lots. R. S. ■roadhurst & Co., in front of Post Office— 7-ts. WANTED - Paper shell pecans, ighest prices paid. Georgig i’a ' 1 Shell Pecan Co., Thomasville, (s) LOST and found ■OST One 30x3 1-2 Goodyear tire mounted on rim. If found re- U1 ’ n to Geo. O. Marshall—J3-3t ° t S ! . Of'TTCE CLERKS AND , ITIt MAIL carriers wanted. ■'it SI4OO. Yearly promotions. ' n and women to be appointed 1 Americus p OS t office as result 1 uvlPService' ’exam, on Nov. IS. '? experien ee required: Age 48 to Write G. A. Cook, civil service ‘st'uctor, 945 Pa. Ave., Washing- D. C., for free information. r.r - - ...* .A. kJ tle Mother of Mine.” A telegram was rushed in by little Emory Mart.n, who acted as mes senger boy, which contained the fol lowing message for Miss Bell; “Since you’ll soon wear the bridal wreath for the fortunate Mr. Jack Heath, our best wishes we extend to you, with much happiness and .vith ove so true. ’ Little Miss Vir ginia Morgan dressed in a fluffy crock -:i blue crepe paper and her hair banded with gold ribbon then entered with a large box of iMnu ciful gifts for the bride-elect, from the members of the class, which v as yuite a delightful surprise to her. Late in the evening a delicious ;alad course with coffee was soived, Those present were Miss Evelyn Bell, Miss Julia Hines, Mrs. Charles i Lingo, Mrs. W. D. Martin, M.-s W. I H. Simmons, Miss Lillie Mae j Hughes, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. j Herschel Taylor, Miss Essie Roe-| buck, Mrs. Edwin F. Bell, Mrs. I Charlie Poole,*Mrs. Grey Tiltnnn,' Mrs. T. F. Mabry, Mrs. George Hol-1 sten, Mrs. W. 8. Roach, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. C. B. Pouncey, Miss' Hilda Johnson, Mrs. Lamar jossey, l Mrs. Leon Yerby, Mrs. P. D. Cher-1 ry, Mrs. Alton Cogdell, Miss Ethel . Reese, Miss Edna Shirley, Miss Eliza 1 both Johnson, Miss Ada Walker, Miss Caroline Worthy, Miss Eliza-' beth Brown, Mrs. James Lott, Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Miss Sara Hamrick,' Mrs. T. J. Jones, Mrs. Ethel Rob inson, Mrs. B. K. Halstead, Mrs.! Jesse Jeter, Miss Docia Gunnells,' Mrs. T. F. Gatewood, Jr., Mrs. 0.1 W. Fletcher, and Mrs. Dudley Gate! wood. 1 * * HISS HAROLD RETURNS FROM TRIP ABROAD. Miss Quenelle Harrold returned ‘ home Tuesday from a delightful; crip of four months abroad, being' a member of p. party of ten p'i-L, I chaperoned by Miss Margaret Booth, of Montgomery, Ala. A week was spent by the party rm.tor ng through England, followed by a' wo weeks cruise to Norway. They 1 ■lso visited Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland, spending a week < r ‘en days in each country, and three weeks were spent delightfully in Italy: Several weeks were spent on the French Riviera at Monte Carlo and Nice, also in Paris, and the party enjoyed a wonderful motor trip through the Chateau region.; of France. . * # . The ladies of the W. M. U <>( Hebron Baptis Church met at the home of their vice-President, Mrs. J. C. Tedder, Wednesday, Oct. 8, in the form of a social quilting. Eeach lady attending carried a covered dish. The menu was deli cious. The day was spent in conver n tiqn and quilting. Two quilts were quilted and sent to the Baptist Or phanage at Hapeville. i A J Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Turner, an nounce the birth of a daughter Oct. I, who will be called Elinor. Mrs Turner was Miss Rena Duckworth. Mr. and M'rs. T. A. Bradley an nounce the birth of a son, Wedr.es day, Oct. 15, at their home in the 28th district, who will be called Charles James Bradley. Mrs. Brad ley was before her marriage, Miss Bessie Veal. FOR SALE [ONION Sets and Abruzzi Seed Rye; | fresh Fall stock Garden and Farm ; | Seed. T. J. Wallis, Garden and I Farm Seed Dopt.«—2s-tf. I FINE MULES We have just re ceived fifty head of fine Ken tucky mules; we are selling them cheap. Come to see us. G. A. & W. G- Turpin. 11-ts LIKE GRAPES! Drink Mi-Grape in bottles. —13-26 t FOR SALE —5000 stuiks green cane, SI.OO per hundred; 150 bu. corn, $1.25 per bushel. L. L. Join er. —13-31 i miscellaneous THE AMERICUS BUSINESS Col lege which opened Sept. 1, an nounces the opening of a night school Sept. 29, with classes from 8 to 10. Those desiring to regis ter, see Miss Lillian Braswell, President, Merritt Bldg. • FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty a’, cheap interest rate and on easy I terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts | FOUND —One' paper bill. Owner can get same by describing and ; paying "for ad at Times-Rycorder. __ ~ WANTED—'Ladies in this locality to embroider linens for us at home during their leisure moments Write at once. “Fashionable Em- Every'One of them is a Canididate for President f It If ’WKF" IMF JSt I L4a v o fe'Uo rio MB. jfllß W ■ I .... ■?< 25B’M CALVIN COOLIDGE JOHN W. DAVIS WmT RepuUicon. Democrat P> oaoUt.on..- ln d cf endent American S.ngle Taxer CooHdre Davis and la Follette are not the only entrants in the presidential ,rysi.?. flxio ate five oteers running, too. Their platforms demand such things as aboi. tioj of pHv-X single tax, confisealion of all and a revolution that will, create a sovio; so mos government! In alphaprtical order the candidates and th. oai’tic- whose standards they bear are: Crdvin Coolidge/Republican; John W. 1.)..; . Denm<. at, *Li n .an P. Faris, Prohibition; William Z. Foster, Communist; Frank T Honor Roll Americus |« Public Schools For Oct. HONOR ROLL FIRST MONTH I Year—A—LeDora Burton. II Year—A Charles Council and Charles Laney. II Year—B —N ann i e Clarie Speer and Annie Turpin. 111 Year —A—-Mary Battle and Miriam Hearor.. 11l Year B—Janette Slappey. FURLOW SCHOOL First Grade 1 Josephine Martha Eldridge, Khthfyn Feagle. Stella Hyatt, Elizabeth Virginia Morgan, Carolyn Payne, Katherine Smith, Sara Barefield. Martha Faust, Daniel Crawford, Woodrow Dent, Fred Glover, Addi i son Hines, George Hooks, Wili am Kersey, N. E. Sanders. Willard Smith, Walter Rylander, Webster Wagnoii. First Grade 2 Verl Crawford, Jack Holt, James Horne, Samuel Ivey, John Shumake, Calvin Spehr," Ruth Grandberry Maria Harrel, Agnes Hartzog, Jane Luthy, Martha Pelham, Mary Rees, Ida! Saliba, Rosalie Stephens, Sophia Thurman, Dorthy Woodard, SeCo”d Grade 1 i Herschel Argo, Walter Bostwick, William Boyd, Meriwether Jones, Frank McLain, Charlie Stephens, • Theresa Clore, Lovelace Eve, Mil- Idred Holbrook,, Virginia Jacksen. Beatrice Jones Lucile McDowell, Charlotte Payne, Harriett Rolcrt son, Mary Ross, Annie Saliba. Second Grade 2 Samuel Hambrick, Herbert Hum ; ber, Heys McMath, Thelma Bak/r, ) Marjorie Bland, Carolyn Crockett, I Lily Mae Fletcher, Jenette Keil, ; Martha Marshall. third Grade 1 Charles Hale, Ji*., Ned Kiker, William Philips, Edgar Shipp, Ji , Gladys Adkins, Beatrice Bahnsen, Eula Felton Council, Kathrine Dix on,, Pauline Hill, Catherine John sen, Alleen Murray, Laura McLeod. Third Grade 2 Grover Scott, Earl Jackson, Wil liam Purvis, Gerald Williams, Laudy Calhoun, Wylene Brown,, Lamar tine Christian, Melva Ray Faust, I Mary Hogg, Christine Holbrook, , Elyzabeth Lankford, Ruth Mathews. ; Beatrice Parker, Frances Parker I Rosaline Purvis, Ada Belle S- ig, | Mary Vi Speer, Alice Waller, Ver j nie Holloway. ; Fourth Grade 1 James Eldridge, Tom Heys, Tom- FOR RENT ■ FOR RENT Two rooms and kitchenette. 307 East Church St. Phone 288.—13-ts. FOR RENT —Small 5-rom residence Forrest street. See George M. Bragg.—2-ts. APARTMENT FOR RENT Two large rooms and kitchenette with private bath. Possession at or.ee. H. C. Davis, phone 763.—24-ts FOR RENT—Neat and comfortable rooms. Mrs. C. B. Pouncey, phone 989. —7-6 t j FOR RENT Furnished room; I modern conveniences; close in. Phone 433. Mrs. I. E. Wilson. 14-3 t FOR RENT—Two connectin,'?' fur nished rooms. 404 West Lamar street. Phone 430—10-ts LIKE GRAF-ES! Drink Mi-Grape in bottles.—l3-26t FOUUD —Tire on rim. See C. R. Morgan. 15-2 t Crops are fairly good, but few farmers raised any mortgages It is easy for skinny people to be The ma&aes will be elevated when Henry Ford makes airplanes. s. The older a man is the young r THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER mie Warren, Jack Prance, Ve'ua Dean Adkins, Lucile Barnes, Ame lia Jones, Ruth Rees, Mae Rose Sanders. Fourth Grade 2 Florence Barefield, Margaret Bat-’ tie, Eugenia Evans, Huey Poole, Mary Tressie Sapp, Joe Eldridge Ferguson, Johnny Glawson > J. C. Logan, Morgan Smith. Fourth Grade 3 , James Deavours, Leonard Fletch er, Ben Hall, Carlton Harouek, Frances Bland, Annie Lucile Fay, Marie Purvis, Nell Yerby. ( Fifth Grade 1 Oscar Bell, George Bradford, Chester Feagin, Ruth Laney, lla> tie Lunsford, Lillian Pouncey, Kathleen Stanfield. Fifth Grade 2 Raymond Hart, Willis Shiver, Cecelia Bankston, Dorthy Brad' ui, Margaret Harrel, Margaret Hooks, Virginia Mae Simmons, Marian Ti.l- , man. Sixth Grade 1 Marvin Kenmore, Frank Read Marie Gaines, Virginia Goodman. Sixth Grade 2 Sara Moore, Ruby Horne. Sixth Grade 3 Herbert Banks. Elizabeth Eng lish, Eleanor Rogers, Kathleen Rogers. Seventh Grade 1 Luciiis McClesky. Seventh Grade 2 Joe Horne, Thelma Arrington, ■t'Jky- / kirschbaum clothes \ sKT "* ••_\, X *" \ Z» W( ' I 1" ; ■’ <. style —sound I I .'*yFr„ '~ x value! II \ mighty important I considerations in choosing a I I • '' X new clothes. You’ll get \ ll’ - \ vt^em ‘ ( a U when you come here II ? $ ene P ro^ucts °f c Kirsch- I /// >WW\ kanm clothing experts; style in 'I I *** iff tune the fell season skill- | * tailoring priced to agree WfKf ‘ ■ with your ideas of satisfying value. li I In fa 5 35- 5 50 I I M'W / '/'l' w I ill | 111 t!»w •—*'*•*» f Mi * < 1 *£,,< ;■ l> ,-J» 1, -r i a «■. i !■»-«.? '** ~ “— ««i» || I || . | I Tiidw ■ I I '• The full, euy-fitu'ng »tyl« which follow mLW tLe Engluh fashion will be called for 5 P sven morc 'han in spring. Naturally we 11 I I JT" are prepared with the best adaptations II J I these attractive models-—splendid ll /// garments in new, distinctive patterns. Ul I 1 ‘ 1 vk ' \ CHURffIWELLS’ / > “S 1U It For Less” / W K ’ * ■- "" VX ~ _ - I Elizabeth Pn oadhiwat, liaizel Coun-» il, Annie- Thornton. Seventh Grade 3 Mary' Graham, Ann Johnson Le :md Bell. \ EAST AMERICUS SCHOOL First Month, First Grade —Janet Jones, Ne.ttie ?laire Cannon, Jack y Garland. . Second Grade —Vi.ian Griffin, ['rank Morris. Third Grade —Thoman Hunnicutt, Glennis Collinu. James H Fourth Grade; —Edwin Fourth Grade —Edwin Jones, James Holley. Fifth Grade—Lucile Weed, Grace Weed, Gcil,4.. .fv,tißne,aret....Marg Guerry, Kathleen Weed, Adell Hen dersbn, Ralph Ileys. PROSPECT HEIGHTS SCHOOL First grade, Ernest Thomson second grade, Robert Ferrell, i?or rest Philips, and Herbert Saliba. »»>■.— - .... A I, i S. G. Duckworth returned home Sunday after spending a few days in Atlanta with friends and rela tives. Mrs. Charles Mallard, of Colum bus, and a party of friends motored to Americus today to spend the day with Mrs. 11. W. Smithwick, at her home on Brooklyn Heights. Mrs. G. W. Riley has as her spend-the-day guests today at her home on West Lamar street, her grandmother, Mrs. Matthew En- glish, and her aunts, Mrs. E. J. Kleckley, Mrs. Dan Klcckh v. and Mrs. R.chard Kleckley, who motor id down from Oglethorpe. Jus morn infi’ > Mrs. W. R. Drane and 'Mrs. Lucius Harvey, are visiting- their sister, Mrs. Berna McCants, in Butler. Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, Mrs. Lovelace Eve, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn, and Mrs. B. B. Boyd formed, a congenial party motoring to Albany this morning to attend the W. C. T. U. convention. Miss Margaret Edwards and Miss Emma Allen motored to At lanta Tuesday, where they will be guests for several days of Miss Al len’s cousin, Mrs. Anthony. The many relatives and friends of Mr. John Forrester, will regret to learn that he is critically ill with pneumonia at his home on the Bag ley place, near Leesburg. Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. A. G. Duncan, Mrs. S- H. Young, Mrs. C. P. Davis, Mrs. John Goff, Mrs. i Edgar Shipp, and Miss Marie Walk er will motor to Macon Thursday to spend the day, attending the Ma con Presbytery, which will be in ses sion there. Mrs. S. C. Collins, Miss Cleone Collins and Miss Louise Collin of Ellaville, were among the otu-of • town shoppers in Americus today The regular weekly meeting of PAGE THREE the Women’s Literary club will be held tomorrew afternoon at the, home of Mrs. E. L. Carswell, on South Lee street at 3:15 P. M. A full attendance is urged. - *9 John A. Fort, lawyer, has been in Florida for the past weph on legal business. Mr. Fort is secret tary of the executive committee and on his returne to the city the: committee will meet to select mam a gers for the election of November fourth. PRINTED VELVET The blouse of printed velvet-band ed with fur is usually sleeveless and worn beltless. ( | I A J, JI - ; eNadinokt Whitens skin to creamy purity no mutter how deep freckles, tan . or other discolorations may bt?. • Nadinola never fails. If you’ve tried other bleaches unsuccess fully, you'll be amazed to see its effectiveness. Clears the skin of impurities and eruptions,too. Begin at once to use Nadinola. | I At toilet counters, joe and si. j I National Toilet Go., Paris, Tenn. ' | ¥> (#aS 'SJ?
