About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1925)
PAGE FOUR MH, , , , —1 CENTRAL BAPTIST GIVES RECEPTION TO STUDENTS "An evening of fun and frolic” is perhaps the best characterization of the reception given last night by four classes of the Central Baptist Sunday School in honor of the stu dents or the A. and M. school who are Baptist or unaffiliated with any denomination. Vases of trailing coral vine lined the walls of the new Baraca Hall with ferns and pot plants on stand ards completing the attractive dec orations. Over a hundred young people enjoyed the evening. The officers of the four classes giving the reception (Mrs. Kiker's, Mr Marshall’s, Mrs. Andrew’s and the Baracas) formed the receiving line The punch bowls were presided over by Misses Anne Walker, Mary Har ris, Annie D. Hall and Caroline Mathis. The delightful program of nov «lty games, contests, stunts, etc., .follows: 1. Popular Songs, closing with "America”, led by Miss Louise Thayers. 2. Brief Welcome address—Mr. Shirley. 3. Response, Miss Christine Ted der. 4. “Get acquainted” game. 5. "Musical Romance,” The prizes— lolly pop dolls, were won by Misses Christine Tedder and Christine Martin. 6. Readings—Miss Myrtle Poole. 7. Musical gymnastic Stunt *Under the spreading Chestnut Tree’ led by Mr. Shirley. 8. “Hop and Skip” contest. 9. Novelty Manicure game. 10. Race—one case of “Orange Squeeze” vs. one case of "Nu ■ Grape in which the latter won by one swallow’s margin. Miss Sara Poole, pianist for the evening. After the program delicious ice cream and cake was served by a dozen young ladies. • Mrs. T. C. Tillman was general chairman for the reception. Mrs. R. L. Maynard, chairman of program, and Mrs. John Ewing Kiker chair man of decorations. • • * BROWN SMALL HOST AT PROM PARTY Thursday evening ax his home on Harrold Avenue, Brown Small, Jr., was a genial young host at a most delightful prom party, entertaining about sixty members of the young social contingent. “ACHED_& ACHED” Lady Says Her Back “Hurt NiglA and Day”—Least Noise Up set Her. Better After Taking Cardui. Winfield, Texas.—“My back hurt night and day,” says Mrs. C. L. Eason, of R. F. D. 1, this place. “I ached and ached until I could hard ly go. I felt weak and did not feel like doing inything. My work was a great bu'den to me. I just hated to do up the dishes, even. I was no-accouit and extremely nervous. “My mother had taken Cardui and the thought it would do me good, so she told me to take it My husband got me a bottle and I began on it I began to improve at once. It was' such a help that I continued it until after the baby’s birth. “I took eight bottles and I can. certainly say that it helped me. It is a fine tonic. It built me up and seemed to strengthen me. I grew less nervous and began to sleep better. “I can certainly recommend {Cardui to expectant mothers, for to me it was a wonderful help. ... In every way I felt better after taking it and I think it is a splendid medi cine." Cardui is purely vegetable, and (Contains no harmful drugs. For sale everywhere. NC-162 IcABJOUI, Aspirin Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy sicians for 24 years. Accept only _ t Bayer package which contains proven directions u. Bandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets' buttle* of 24 Hiif Beautiful summer flowers—ast ers, golden glow and coral vine formed decorations in the spacious reception, rooms, and on the attrac tive front porch, handsome palms, and hanging baskets filled with clusters of beautiful achiminese formed a charming setting for the young guests. The punch bowl was embedded in summer flowers on a table on the porch and was presid ed over by little Misses Clarabel Hooks and Martha Marshall. Proms and dancing were enjoyed until late in the evening, when de licious ice cream and cake were served. The guest list included Leila Hooks, Margaret Hooks, Josephine Arnold, Mary Tyson, Gladys Gate wood, Eleanor Rogers, Elizabeth Poole, Vivian Jones Nan Britton, Elizabeth Howell, Elizabeth Allen, Flora Duncan, Betty Wagnon, Ha zel Council, Johanna Bahnsen Sara Shipp, Ida Mae Tyson; Mervin Mervin Morgan, Ruth Schneider Mary McCleskey, Elizabeth Broad hurst, Gladys Veats, Florence Barefield, Marie Gaines; Red Bell, Chas. Tyson, Chas. Walkeij. Chas. Howard, Julian Gammage, Lucius McCteskey, Son Jones, Son Walker. Billy Eve, Olin Williams, Dick Hill, Frank Turpin, Billy Fort, Thomas Hooks, Jr., Wagnon, Fred Sheppard, James Fitts, Mac Ansley, Tom Har ris, T)erry Oliver, Phillip Curtis, Wm. Merritt, George Easterlin, Mor gan Eldridge, Allen Fort, Oscar Bell, Jack Fain, John L. Crow and Sam Everett. y; 1 1 1 Mrs. Charles M. Council, and lit tle daughter, Eula Felton, and Charles, Jr., will leave Sunday for Savannah, where they will said for Boston, en route to New Hampshire, where Charles will enter Phillips- Exeter Academy. After spending All New Fall _ Wnm| READY -TO - WEAR jM liRSrWI w KWw* M ■ “111 m ■MWWbWOw'- Fall Dresses $14.95 to ®’~ ~~ SJHM FaU C ° atS $11.45 to $34.75 Bliffl W. A. Joyner’s Dep’t. Store' mer * cus ’^ a ' ... several days at Exeter, Mrs. Coun cil and Eula Felton will go to New York City, where they will spend several days delightfully before re turning home. Miss Margaret Lingle, of Colum bus is the attractive week-end guest of Miss Martha English at her home on Taylor Hill, arriving today. Davirk Burkhalter has returned from Gulpert, Miss., where he has been undergoing special treatment at the Government hospital for sev eral months. ♦ Russell Clark son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clarke .will leave tonight for Gainesville, Fla., to enter the Uni versity of Florida. Mrs. Marybel H. Hawkins, who has been traveling for the past three months extensively on the Continent, with a party of friends from Jacksonville, Fla., returned home last night. Miss Alice Westbrook has gone to Tallahassee, Fla., where she will teach mathematics in the Junior High School of that city. Mrs. W. D. Moreland has gone to New York City where she will spend the month of September delightful ly with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Viquesney who have been delightfully enter tained as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Humber at their home on Taylor street for several days, have returned to their home in Spencer. Ind., making the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harvard who have made Americus their home for sometime, left today for Tampa, Fla., to reside, Mr. Harvard having been transferred there by the Sea board. They have made numerous friends during their residence in ure. Americus, who regret their depar- Mrs. Earl Speer and children have returned frdm Hillsboro, Ga., where they were called by the criti cal illness and death of Mrs. Speer’s sister, Mrs. C. E. Henderson. THE AMERICUS TIME3-RECORDER Plains Methodist Circuit Although the congregations were somewhat smalle>than usual last Sunday at Rylander, it was a fine day in that the balance of the Con ference Collections were paid by that church. The Circuit members sympathize church, in the lo ssof ehhsur at Sumter on last Monday night. The interment was at the Sumter Primitive Baptist church cemetery at 3:30 on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. V ebb is well known as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Williamson of Plains. Misses Annie Mae Brannen, Nelle Walters, Lily Evans, O. L Evans and Hugh Forest Walters represent ed the Plains League at the League County Union on last Tuesday night at Salem Methodist church on the Americus Circuit. They report ed quite a large attendance and an interesting program. Leslie receiv ed the attendance banner, which was held last month by Concord League. In the absence of the pastor on next Wednesday night the usual mid-week prayer meeting will be conducted by the Business Men’s Evangelistic Club, with F. F. Tim merman’s group in charge. Every member of Plains church would do well to attend this prayer meeting and see the good work the Club is doing in the community. Next Thursday night has been set COME TO SEE US Mrs. George Vanßiper will demonstrate Wesson Salad Oil along with our Ham Sale, Saturday, September 12th. Sandwiches Free HARRIS GROCERY . 28—Phone—29 apart as Plains and Plains Circuit < night at the Home Coming Service which will be in progress at First Methodist church of Americus. All the citizens of Plains and the mem bers of the country churches of the Plains Circuit are asked to be pres ent, special seats being reserved for them upon that occasion. Rev. O. B. Chester, a former presiding elder of the Americus District, will preach at that hour and a large number of the special guests are expected to be present. We want to piake next Sunday red-letter day at Plains church and ' at New Point, the hours of worship • at Plains being 11 and 8 and at I New Point, 3 p. m. An effort is go-| ing to be made to duplicate what i was done at Rylander on last Sun day, namely Conference Collections paid in full at both churches. The members of both churches are being asked to make a contribution. a proper response to which request' will bring about the desired end. A, number.of Epworth Leaguers have | agreed to wait upon the Plains members who are unable to attend the morning service calling upon them in the afternoon for their of fering.—o. L. E, COMMUNITY SING AT SHILOH CHURCH 9 —— Singers from Smithville, Ameri cus, Ellaville, Leslie and other near by towns and cities will attend the community sing to be held at Shiloh church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The public is invited. Previous sings held at the church were well attend ed. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925 Theresa ROGERS Sion nen, I L. Where Satisfaction is a Certainly ■ Specials For Saturday I No. 2 1-2 can Sliced 1 Maxwell House PINEAPPLE COFFEE I 30 c 46' r Pound No. 2 1-2 Can Pie I PEACHES , 24 Pound Sack I La Rosa Plain ■ I Itc FLOUR I I—__ S 1 39 I Quart Jar v Sweet Mixed PICKLES No. Swift’s I I JEWEL LARD I 41 C 41 Campbell’s I PORK and BEANS Sumter-Maid I Can BUTTER I Pound 10 c 49J No. 5 Can 100 Per „ CEREAL SPECIAL I Cent Pure Cane 1 Pkg. Quaker O ats ....12c I SYRUP 1 Pkg. Post Toasties ....11c Only 1 Pkg- Shredded Wheat 13c I 1 Pkg. Post Bran 15c I merf All f° r I 5?1 44 No. 2 Can **■■*■■■■ I PEAS 10 Packages I Octagon WASHING I | •* POWDER I -Lr_ qqc 5 Pound Sack Whole I Wheat or Graham I • FLOUR 5 Small B ar« OCTAGON SOAP I 40 c 2r I, Full Line Fresh Fruits and F Vegetables at Both Stores / J f •i Si ESI gfgowlSS 209 Forsyth St. 110JacksonSt|
