About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1925)
PAGE TWO Society FRANK CREIGHTON GIVEN DELIGHTFUL PARTY —Mrs. F. M. Creighton was hostess at a most enjoyable birthday party Tuesday evening, honoring the fifth ■ brithday of her little son, Frank i Creighton, at their home on Lee ' street. Many interesting childhood games ' and contests wore played on the I lawn until five o’clock when all the . young guests were invited to the ! Windsor Pharmacy, where a most i attractive birthday table was ar- j ranged. In the center was bean-1 tifully embossed birthday cake, | bolding five tiny green candles, an 1 | wa sencircled by individual green I and white cakes and candy, and at-! tractive favors of jumping jack;,! dolls and harps were given the | children. Delicious ice cream w.".s , served. Mrs. Creighton was assisted In entertaining by Mary Charlotte Ty son and Hazel Council. The guest list included about twenty young friends of the honor guest. # * ♦ DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL TUESDAY EVENING A most delightful musical w.is, given Tuesday evening at the hornet of Mrs. H. C. White, on Lee street,! • by William McNeill, violinist, ac- ?! EW SKI Jaffa The coolest drink for the warmest days. Orange Pekoe Tea Makes good tea a certaintj PINKSTON Americus' Dependable Store The “Let Go” Every Summer Dress HOSIERY There’s not much time fwlj I -j. J v-, . left for us to sell these gar- MSmL V-1 Ti Z\ 8, y ments, but you’ve plenty i of time to vzear them. 'v i Buy now for a fraction of I lij I c.r their former prices. ALL SAI FS CASH. NO AP- W f /WO PROVALS. NO RE- f f jl»|T' r rL J I. I'UNDS. We ask that ®” 1 hursoay I you please be governed W- H'jl 1 l^ese ru i es - hi ’pFf f immMl ■ ■ w wr Our finest hose—Onyx, HI \ Gordon, Van Right. \ / Odds of every numbei; 1 p have been taken from V stock. All hose are fresh. L No tender goods. A sprinkling of chiffon. In T’ointex’ heels. sl-19 13 Silk Dresses at $ 8.75 12 Silk Dresses at §14.95 ' 11 Voile Dresses at §4.95 ( u Every Other Dress Off W Bathing Suits §2.85 $3.85 Th, matrix Bathing Shoes, - -45 c Let us demonstrate this I - , shoe on your foot. No obligation. 3 • (9 P 'companied by Mrs. Whihte and as ! sided by Miss Sue Hightower, read er. A beautiful program was rend ered by Mr. McNeill, as follows: 1 1. Introduction, “Et Polonaise;” , Op. seven, No. 1 (Allen). i 2. Reading, Sue Hightower. | 3. .“Valse Fantastique,” Op. Six, i No. 2 (Cecil Burleiigh). 4. “Spanish Dance” (Cecil Bur leigh). 5. Reading, Selected, Sue High- ■ . tower. 6. "Minuet in G” (Beethoven). • 7. V Air Varic, (Dancla). i Members of Mrs. White’s class! • and their friends were invited to ' 'this thoroughly enjoyable affair. 1 I» « » IcHARI.ES ERNEST HONORED [AT BIRTHDAY PARTY. 1 Mrs. A. D. Gatewood entertained , at a lovely little birthday party on : Monday afternoon in honor of her j little nephew, Charles Ernest, of , Porthsmouth, Va., who is her guest , at her home on Lee street. During the afternoon, Many, | Many Stars and other childhood i games were played on the lawn. I The table in the dining rooom was | covered with a lace cloth’which had , in the center a beautifully decorated ■ i birthday cake, holding six tiny pink !and blue candles. The pink and blue color scheme was carried out Al Is In the Swim A Lc *2M VK Itßkz r yZ. 'yfESEKSUfr '' ' w FW, s>' ~-• I W?" :W- y WSr Itß Cbjgt *?>■~. x <■ , :Jz i.F w ? . ’>! ' s'< 1 ~ ' a.. '*/zz/< : : z . 7'Z'■, ?■ 1 - . Al Smith, governor of New York, ties to spend the week-end with his steals a few moments from his du-family at Mommouth Beach, N. J. I in the decorations and in the re freshments. At intervals on the ’, table were candlesticks holding pink ! unshaded tapers, and attractive ! favors of dolls in bouffant frocks ! of pink and blue crepe paper were 1 given the little girls, while the lit i tie boys' favors were bags of niar ! bles. Pink and blue bags of candy I marked the place of each guest, ice cream a*id cake were served. I Charles was a. i :t.ed in entrtain ing the children by Miss Ira Gate wood and Miss Sue Hightower; The guests included about a doz en of the very young social set, neighborhood playmates of the lit tle honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McMath, Jr. returned from a motor trip .to points in Florida. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Mrs. Edward Imig, and Mr. Rich * ard Imig, of Sheboygan, Wis., are 1 guests at the home of Mrs. Howell I Simmons, on Rees Park, arriving ! Tuesday evening. Miss Jane Armstrong, of Macon, 'is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. f>. Council at her home on South Lee street and her grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Tower. Mr. Roy Parker and Mrs. H. W. Hyatt have returned from a trip of ten days to Miami, and other points in Florida. Mrs. Bland, of Columbus, who has been the guest of her son, E. S. Bland and Mrs. Bland on Jackson street has returned j ! Mrs. Cornelia Jennings who has j been in Tallahassee, Fla. for some, 1 has returned to Americus and will be at the home of Mrs. C. P. Payne, , on South Lee street for some time. | Miss Mary Niles, of Marshallville, i arrived today to be the guest of het ■ niece, Mrs, Hollis Fort, at her love ly home on Lee street. 1 * Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Everett have returned from a motor trip to Lake land, Fla., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Raines, and a visit to Tampa and other points on the west coast. The many friends of little Miss I Katherine Dixon, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Olin Dixon, will regret to learn she is ill alt her home on Lee street, since being so painfully in jured several days ago by falling from a tree, breaking her arm near the wrist. It was reported this morning that she spent a restful night, and it is sincerely hoped that her condition will improve. Mrs. Will E. Gibson, of Auburn dal, Fla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Carswell, at her home on South Lee street. . Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Turpin and grandson, Frank Weaver, of Shel byville, Ky., and Mrs. and Mrs. W. G. Turpin will leave Thursday for Florida by motor to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wooten and Will Green Turpin, Jr. Miss Louise Ertzberger who'holds a responsible position with a real es tate firm in Miami, Fla., has arriv ed in Americus to spend a month’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ertzberger. She was accompanied by Miss Dallas Ertz berger who has been her guest for several weeks in Miami. Mr. and Mi's. T. B. Hooks, Jr. and young son, George, and Mrs. G. O. Loving motored to Pablo Beach Tuesday to spend several days. Miss Mary Denham has returned from Jacksonville, FJa., where she was the attractive guest of her .' in ter, Mrs F. H. Boyd, Jr., for sev eral weeks. Mr. Charles Lingo will leave to night on a business trip to Tampa, and will be the guest of his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stan ley Crawford while there. Mrs. L. G. Council, and Miss Elizabeth Council left this morning by motor for Live Oak, Fla., ac companied by Mrs. Council’s father, Col. C. N. Hildreth, who has been their guest for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jackson wi’l leave Thursday for a delightful trip to Miami, and West Palm Beach, and Tampa, and while away, their children will visit their grandmoth ers, Mrs. Snellgrove and Mrs. Jack son in Cordele. Dr. and Mrs. Manson, of Miami, ■md Miss Mazie Manson, of Swains boro, are guests of Mrs. Fred Mar kette, at her home on Hampton street. Mrs. Manson is pleasantly remembered in Americus, where she formerly resided hs Miss Martha Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bankston and children, of Roberta, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bank ston for several days have returned home. Miss Margaret Wheatley has ar rived from Seabring, Fla., to spend a month at the home of her father, G. D. Wheatley on South Lee street. Miss Flora Duncan, accompanied by Miss Alice Cooper and Alva Coop er, of Prattville, Ala., who have been her guests for several days left Tuesday for Buena Vista to visit relatives. Mrs. W. W. Willoughby will leave ■■i *CW - fewest lai::..-. 1 ' Fall Exposition of the Latest ' < i 1 4 The announcement marks the readiness of our Fabric department J|g ■ \ for fall and winter buying. Here every woman will find every type of «1 I k). fabric for every kind of desired frock. 1 I ' 1 Shown are the new wools and silks offered in the new patterns among I thtm being the geometric designs. Truly here’s an exposition of quality MB ' A at its best with prices unusually moderate. juRH AL AnoUBI / At Cnurchwell’s you can always find the very newest in season’s merchan- K 'A dise. I-or best of quality you can do Off? n ■ A no better elsewhere. , J \ jfflWlWwl lilial h . \ 111 lull HlUnfl " A CHURCHWELL’S • X Lamar St. Americus, Ga. Wil r A A /fSHH , X - •' .. .... Bill! .AX WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUiCiTwiLL BUILD THEM 1 \ 1 > \ omr Buick always leads in motor car values Standard Six 2-passenger Roadster - $1125 5-passenger two-door Sedan $ 1195 5-passenger Touring - - 1150 5-passenger four-door Sedan 1295 2-passenger Coupe • - 1195 4-passenger Coupe - . 1275 Master Six 2-passenger Roadster . $1250 7-passenger Sedan . - $1995 5-passenger Touring - - 1295 5-passenger Brougham - 1925 5-passenger two-door Sedan 1395 3-passenger Sport Roadster 1495 5-passenger four-door Sedan 1495 5-passenger Sport Touring 1525 4-passenger Coupe - • 1795 3-pass. Country Club - 1765 All Prices F. O. B. Buick factories. Government tax to be added. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Flint, Michigan Divisisn of General Motors Corporation I W. G. TURPIN & CO. Phone 173 Americus, Ga. E. Lamar St. - WEDNESDAY AF-TERNOQN, f g 25 Thtffsday for Atlanta, to spend several weeks in Atlanta with rela tives, while Mr. Willoughby will spend his vacation in Florida. CHEAP MONEY TO LEND we always have money to ?£nd on farm lands at lowest rates and best terms, and you will always save money by seeing us. We give the borrower tho privilege of making payments on the principal at any interest period, stopping interest on such payment. We also make loans 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 & Trust Company Americus, Georgia Blrhiinghatfi, En(’lanH,'"iS the grj|atfstdnau»tf«l 4ch .-mere is Biadc tlftfe 14,- 000,000 pens, ten tons cf pinS, €OOO metal beds, 7000 tons of riles and other articles.
