About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1925)
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 7. 1925 KJ'WCQMr- —r - Bja—T- *'irr-toiim—Wi i u Harvey- Kaylor Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Harvey, of Leslie, Ga., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Carilu, to Benjamin Franklin Kaylor, the mar riage to be solemnized in Decem ber. Miss Harvey, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harvey is one of the most popular young ladies of Leslie. She is especially well known in church and social circles through out the state. Mr. Kaylor is a rising young busi ness man and a prosperous farmer. He belongs to one of the most prom inent families of Lee County. » » * Ansley-Mc Neill Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ansley wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Orlean, to Rooert Duncan McNeill, Jr., the marriage to take place in December. No cards. 'The above announcement is of most cordial and sincere interest to a wide circle of friends, not only in Americus, but throughout Georgia, owing to the prominence of the con tracting parties. Miss Ansley is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ansley, and is one of the most popular members of the younger set. She graduated from the Americus High School, at tended Wesleyan College, and later completed her education at The State Normal School at Athens. She has taught for th e past two years in the Public Schools of Amer icus, where she is loved and admired by a wide circle of friends. - Miss Ansley is the sister of George Earle Ansley, Mack Ray, and Tye Ansley. Mr. McNeill is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McNeill of New Era, and is a young man of sterling ability. He attended the University of Georgia, and is one of Sumter Coun ty’s most prominent young farmerfs. pay W. a. JOYNER DEPARTMENT STORE pay CASH CASH PAY Jackson and Forsyth Streets Americus, Ga. PAY Where Less Money Gets It LESS (CAN BE HAD AS SOON AS YOU READ THIS) NEW FLANNELS CAME —COLOURS By Last Express —Rosewood Plain Colors in Fine, All Wool —Natural and Camel’s Hair Mixtures Cr>ral 58 inch —Crabapple Yard •—Tanger $2.45 | —Pencil Bl ue NEW BARONETTESATINS By Last Express . —COLOURS 39-40 inch —Nile-Pink Yard —Orchid-Maize —Salmon-Coral $ 1 ■ 3 3 -Black-White WATERSIDE CORDUROYS _ COLOURS By Last Express Fine, Soft, Silky—just the Fabric wanted. Bluebird Yes, it’s being used for Dresses, too. P °PPY Note the Price. Pansv Yard . , —Sheik —Pheasant —Rosewood Note the Width, 33 inches V SOMETHING NEW DAILY! —and less money buys it here W. A. JOYNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE He is a brother of Mr. Will Mc- Neill t of North Caroina. * » ♦ MRS. T. F. GATEWOOD ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. T. F. Gatewood, Sr., enter tained at a beautiful birthday din ner on Friday in honor of Mr. Gate wood’s birthday. The table in the dining room had for it’s central decoration, a beauti ful baske* of roses. At each end of the table were silver candle sticks holding burning tapers. An elabor ate turkey dinner was served to the children and grand children, who were present. The list included, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gatewood, Jr., and children, Flora, Furlow, and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Mrs. Sam Gatewood, and little daughter, Jane Mr. and Mrs. Alton , Cogdell, and daughter, Mrs. Theron Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. William Gatewood and Gladys and Tom Gatewood. ROTARY CELEBRATES LADIES’ NIGHT Every available seat was taken at the Country club Friday night when Rotary celebrated its ladies’ night with a program of fun and fool ishness, more than 125 being seated around the numerous tables. John Sheffield and Frank Harrold were in charge of the program, the principal number being a playlet in which a number of local young wom en took part. Early in the evening Mrs. E. 8.- Anderson was presented with a hand some platter by members of the club as a token of their appreciation of her services as pianist for the club. A number of wrapped packages were sold at auction, the proceeds go ing to the Christmas Empty Stock ing fund. A number of interesting stunts were put over by the program committee in which both the men and women took part. The young ladies taking part in the program were: Miss Isabel Wheatley, Miss Marie Walker. Miss Ira Gatewood. Miss Mary Earle Al len, Miss Hallie Walker, Miss Mary Francis Lane, Miss Chloe Davenport, Miss Ximenia Bond, Miss Bernice Mc- Arthur, Mias Winnie Lou W’ebb, Miss Alice Keith, Miss Mary Alice Rambo, Miss Cornelia Wallis, Miss Alice Mayfield, Miss Martha Ivey and Mr. Charles Davis. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ENJOYS SOCIAL FRIDAY The large class room of the First Christian Church Friday Night, a most enjoyable social was enjoyed by a large number. The class room was beautifully decorated in gold and white with many pretty yellow and white chrysanthemums in every available space. Many interesting games were play ed, and a most enjoyable hour was spent, after which punch, sandwiches and mints were served. Those present were Miss Clara Belle Silver, Miss Reba Cassady, Miss Mattie Lou Hunnicutt, Miss Eloise Joyner, Miss Martha Wall, Miss Virginia Bass, Miss Hazel Horne, and Mrs. Joyner, Mr. Theron Joyner, Mr. Sherman Witthington, Mr. Jewett Mott, Mr. Altha Weed, Mr. Thomas Law Mr. Theron Bass, Mr. Robert Riner, and Mr. Cecil Howard. * » » | | Mrs. Theron Jennings will leave have tonight for Cocoa Beach, Fla., to join Mr. Jennings in making their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Furlow, Mack Furlow, Miss Louise Rogers and Mr. M. B. McCrary, Jr., mo tored to Columbus today to attend the Georgia Auburn game. Miss Francis Sparks is spending the week-end in Columbus, going over to attend the Georgia-Auburn game. Mrs. M. E. Scrutchings left tris morning for Charlotte N. C., to visit her son, Mr. Tom Scrutchings. Mrs. Lula Garner has gone to Atlanta on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr, and Miss Estelle and Francis .Orr are now lo cated in Americus and are at home with Mrs. Linton Lester on Jackson street. AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Mrs. Nat. Stewart of Tokio Japan is the guest of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. John A. Cobb at their home on Lee Street. Mrs. John Goff formerly of Amer icus, now of Alabama spent the past week in the city. Miss Lynie Sanborn has returned from Montgomery, Ala., after a de lightful visit of a week. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. David S. Der rick desire to express to their rela tives and friends, their heartfelt thanks for the kindnesses shown, sympathy expressed and beautiful floral oferings sent during the ill ness and death of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. May God bless each of you, as He has com forted us. Mr. David S. Derrick, Miss Mattie Derrick, Mrs. Carrie Hol land, Mrs. W. R. Martin, Mrs. D. I. Hite, Dr. H. C. Derrick, grandchil dren. WFy “LEARN TO LOVE” AT RVYANDER Learning to love is a lesson to flappers. Constance Talmadge por trays highly the amusing comedy with Antonio Moreno. Most girls between the age of sixteen and twenty ar e quite posi tive they know all there is to know about love. And most young swains of like age are only to willing to agree with them, and succumb to their wiles. Admitting this latter fact, then perhaps the flapper gen eration cannot be held totally respon sible for its exaggerated ego. However, when youth passes to thirty and beyond the insel flapper- I ism ceases to charm and loves takes i on deeper meaning. It is this contrast that forms the underlying current of thought in the wholly charming comedy. “Learning to Love’’ at the Rylander Monday and Tuesday. The Champion Fiddler of Dixie, John Carson, will be on as an added attraction both days. Being your brother’s keeper doesn’t mean keep his shirts. ■ LEGAL AD NO. 927 GEORGIA, Sumter County. To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of J. G. Newton, F. Y. Newton and T. H. Milner, re spectfully shows: (.1) That they desire, for them selves, their associates and successors, ' to be incorporated and r.’.cje a body I politic under the name and style of i GEORGIA FARMS, Incorporated, ■ for a period of twenty years with the i privilege of renewal as is now or I ' may hereafter be provided by law. (2.) The principal off ; ce of said company shall be in the City of Americus, Sumter County, Georgia, but petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices in this State or elsewhere, whenever the holders ' of a majority of the stock may so I desire. (3.) The object of said corpora- I t.ion is pecuniary gain to itself and its i shareholders. i (4.) The business to be carried on is the buying and selling cither in its I own name or for others on commis sion of farm lands and any and all kinds of real estate or other real or personal property that may be nec- 1 essary or incidental to the carrying j on of its business. i (5.) The capital stock of corpora tion shall be $5000.00 with the privi lege of increasing same to $500,- 000.00 and likewise of decreasing! same but not below $5000.00 by a majority vote of its stockholders, said stock to be divided into shares of SIOO.OO each. Ten per cent* of said capital having been actually paid in. (6.) Petitioners desire the right to issue both common and preferred stock, such preferred stock to be issued upon such terms as a majori ty of the common stock may deter mine, but in no event shall the pre ferred stock outstanding exceed the sum of $250000.00, said preferred stock to have no vote in the man agement or control of the corpora tion. (7.) Petitioners desire the right to make and have by-laws, rules and regulations necessary to the carrying on of its business, the right to sue and be sued, to have and use a com mon seal, to borrow money and pledge its assets to secure same, to issue bonds and secure the payment of same by trust deed or otherwise, and to do any and all acts necessary to finance its business. Wherefore, petitoners pray to be incorporated under the name and sty II- aforesaid, wtyh the powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth, and as are now, or may here after be allowed a corporation under the laws of the State of Georgia. T. H'. MILNER, Attorney for Petitioners. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Filed in office 7th day of Novem ber, 1925. H. E. ALLEN, Clerk. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the petition for charter of Georgia Farms, Incorporated, now on file in this office. This Nov. 7, 1925. H. E. ALLEN, I Clerk Superior Court, Sumter Co. Ga. T~r QUALITY! The Biggest Factor In Economy ! ww Illi BLx MH ' ‘ The Chevrolet Sedan • Fine quality built into an automobile makes it run well, wear well and look well for a long time. It keeps satisfac tion high and operating costs low—When you can get fine quality at a low purchase price you have gained the highest degree of economy in the ownership of an auto mobile—Because Chevrolet represents the highest type of quality car at low cost it has been the choice of over two million people. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation HHu ' *»*•*— -.»•»/ < I XS Jf ■ ’ \ Chevrolet Coach Quality At Low Cost! Marshall Auto Sales Co. 327 W. Lamar Street Americus, Ga. PAGE FIVE
