Newspaper Page Text
iD.lV
NOVEMBER l917.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
PAGS fTtJL.
aXIAL ITEMS:
ioMOERUX*.' + ♦
Ions ot Mr. Sunday?
n o think a bit
n _, iu ii,. that won't come
! contortion fit.
slang. so baseball like.
uri d. breathless shout
1Bd damns and brimstone
die >mP
»f hell about.
trembling, sinning soul
lllnl to damnation's pit,
ithe and shovel coal
■ ,1,1,10 0 to even sit. •
„ 0 f cooling ice.
, violet, or smell a rose,
chance, a baseball bat
he devil on the nose.
dncs his clothes remove,
bo air,"
•s at his stunts so wild,
batics rare.
order to express his burat-
withtn.
fit], arms and legs and
:on It's chin?
ing average is really very
women into faints and
e baldes cry.
tell and Satan "A-hltt-
ic trail,”
r. Sunday has the devil
(hat tail a hit,
Twist It till It cracks,
The devil sure will never stop
To cover up bis tracks.
and
Catch him then upon the fly,
cover him with sod.
Or take him to the Kaiser, and swap
him oft with God.
Mr. Sunday knoweth well where dwell.
eth hopes and fcarB,
He knoweth where to bat for smiles,
and where to punch for tears.
He knoweth WHO is WHO, and
WERE—the crowds he swayeth
well.
Bat he Is really at hl s best when he
gives the Germans hell.
If God la Love, and God is all,
The time will come, I ken,
When Love will reign for all, In all,
And the fear of devil end.
—Contribute!. |
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Eugene Hill entertained the
Young Matrons' Bridge club, in a de
lightful manner at her home on Leo
street this afternoon. Quantities of
roses and chrysanthemums were used
In the effective decorations and a pack
of cards was given for top score.
Ahose present were: Mrs. Edgar Shipp,
Mrs. H. 0. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Hooks,
Mrs. R. G. Christian, Mrs. Geprge
Duncan, Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mrs. Cliff
Williams, Mrs. Stephen Pace, Miss
Hunter, of Quitman, Miss Fannie May
Williford, Miss Foy, Miss Louise Willi
ford.
D. A. R. MEETING.
The Amerlcus Chapter D. A. R. held
an Interesting and delightful meeting
at the home of Mrs. C. M. Council on
Lee street Mrs. J. E. Hightower
read a splendid paper on ‘‘America's
Part In the Present War,” and Mrs
Macon Dudley read a beautiful poem
entitled, ‘‘The Wind Beforo the
Dawn.” Mrs. D. R. Andrews gave a
reading. “The Annunciation Day ot
American Mothers.” Delicious re
freshments were served during th>
social hour which followed the pro
gram. Those present were: Mrs. 2.
A. Littlejohn, Mrs. Wm. Dudley, Mrs.
Howell Simmons, Mrs. P. L. Holt, Mrs.
J L. Sparks, Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Mrs,
W. D. Bailey, Mrs. Hedry Glover, Mrs.
W. A. Dodson, Mrs. H. B. Allen.
U. D. C. COMMITTEES.
The following committees were ap
pointed Tuesday at the U. D. C. meet
Ing at the Carnegie Library. Com
mittees to confer with the Woman
Club and the Music Study Club In
purchasing a piano —Mrs. H. B. Masli-
burn. chairman; Mrs. W. C. Gray, 1
Mrs. Joe Poole, Mrs. George Duncan,
Mrs. E. L. Carswell.
Telephone—Mrs. James Davenport.
Music—Mrs. Will Dudley, chairman;
Mrs. Harvey Weaver, Mrs. J. W. Har
ris, Jr.
Program—Mrs. C. L. Ansley, Mrs.
W. C. Gray, Mrs. Frank Harrold.
Press Mrs. Franc Mangum.
Monument—Mrs. H. C. Davis, Mrs.
It S. Droadhurst, Mrs. C. P. Davis.
Wreaths,—Mrs. Egbert Allen.
HOSPITAL BAZAAR.
The Hospital Association will hold
its annual bazaar, opening Tuesday,
December fourth. The usual fancy-
work articles will be sold and a cafe
will be a feature, where splendid
home-cooklno will be served.
WANT TO...
ress a pleasant ‘ithank you” for your continued
re, confidence and encourgement.
are striving to make this store a real conven-
d an institution to this whole community, and if
ice pleases you it will be a gracious courtesy to
,u mention it to others who may not know us so
tin
iSHACY
The Store
TELEPHONE
No, 87
SOCIAL FEATURES OF
CONVENTION.
The beautiful manner in which Au
gusta entertained the twenty-first con
vention of the Georgia Staao Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs sent every
visitor home with a warm apprecia
tion for the delightful hospitality of
tre club women of the city.
The first social event was the al
fresco lea with which Mrs. Landon A.
Thomas enaertained at her beautifa.
home on The Hill. Her exquisite for
mal garden, which is one of the most
beautiful In the south, was opened to
the visitors, who much enjoyed the
occasion. Tea was served about tho
fountain near the house, and from that
vantage point tho gardens were seen
New arrivals in
Coats came in with
the weather
We worked in conjunction with
the Weather Man and today’s ex
press brought a large new shipment
of cold weather coats.
Coats
of unusual style and great attractiveness. Models
with stunning large collars, or snug close f'tting collars
some with fur, plush or self materials Large novelty
pockets and wide belts.
lockets ana wiac
Especial values at $25.00
iretty lace trimmed camisole of Crepe de
e illustrated gives a hint of the attractive-
of the new models now being shown.
Night Robes
Teddies
Camisoles
Vests
ash Satin, Silk and Georgette
White and Colors
Xt3<oQ>0
Pinkston Company
A lcazad
theatreR
MATINEE 5 & 10c
NIGH1 10 & 15c
WEDNESDAY
Triangle Plays
Enid Bennett in
“THEY’RE OFF’
hive Acts, and
“HIS BIDDEN TALENT”
Triangle Comedy
THURSDAY
Paramount Picture Pre
sents Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff in
- “TDE VARMINT”
5 Acts. Don’t miss this
FRIDAY
Blue Ribbon Feature
Mary Anderson in
“SUNLIGHT’S LAST RAID”
5 Acts, and Chapter 10
“THE GRAY GHOST"
<r
Pictures
of
homefolks carry
warmth and com
fort to the heart of a
soldier.
Make your appoint
ment now for your
Xmas work.
IDE
M’kinstrv Studio
ANNOUNCING
New Series
of
"Four-Ninety” Touring
Here is the famous Chevrolet Model “frour-Ninety” in a new dress, with details that
make this car most complete, embodying features of higher priced cars. The
finishing touches we have given this model leave nothing more
to wish for. It is complete in every way.
ADDED REFINEMENT
Wheels are fitted with de
mountable rims; one extra rim
is furnished.
Other features of the Now "Four-
Ninety” arc: New Oil Pressure Gauge;
New Improved Radiator; foot rail;
robe rail; tilted windshield; one-man
top; Improved type curtains, folding
up into top; flaps on top of each do>r
for protection of the body and finish;
pockets in the Inside of each door
NEW FEATURES
The motor is of an improv
ed design. The cooling is by
water pump. The oil pump
has been changed to the gear
type. The pump is placed in
the forward end of the cylin
der casting.
You should investigate Model “Four-Ninety” economy records
Touring Car $685.00 f. o. b. Ameiicus,
Emory Rylander
Opposite Commercial Warehouse
Telephone 14
Joslah Evans Cowles, president of the
General Federation. She gave a moat
Inspiring talk on mutual eo-opsratlon
and helpfulness and on collective
service In support of the governemnt
food campaign.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, president
of the State Federation, responded
most cleverly to the conservation nola
with a witty little poem, showing that
the busy housowlfo has conserved ao
tho limits of tbs meaning of the .word.
Mrs. William L. Wilson, of Savannah
I spoke with much point on the need of
conservation and there was a number
FLORIDA CHIEF EXECUTIVE SAYS
THAT IN A ‘VERY SHORT TIME
STATE WILL DE ' ENTIRELY
“DRY."
ao most excellent advantage. I , up orlntendent of schools 01
Following the meeting R| chmond county; Dr. Ashby M. Jones,
night thi U. D. C. s entertained tr, the 0I . at |on of Thurs-
a delightful Informal reception. I , — ■
Two luncheons that were not I d<, x h uraday*' afternoon a long auto-
onjoyable from the standpoint of menu | and tea at Meadow Oardon,
and service, hut b ~ f ‘ of George Walton.
r;t^ p ^ p c;r.rTu^|contHhutw.«*».
The first of these on Tuesday was a tors.
•Conservation luncheon," but despite,
the name the repast was most bountl- ( ♦ <
ful. It conformc.d however, to sug- *
geattons made by Mr. Hoover and the ■ ♦
toasts and songs were all conaervaalou ♦
songs. Mrs. A. H. Brenner presented ♦ now. #
the speakers, the first _ being Mrs. • •
. J , I „i ...M.M.IWW
! ot other clever features, notably the
I conservation songB written by Mrs.
I PJnes, president of the MllledgovMu
jc’lub, and sung by the girls of the Tub-
man High school of Augusta.
■! Wednesday at the luncheon hour
! brief talks were given by Lawton B.
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
WEATHER FORECAST.
Governor Sidney Cants, of Florida,
passed through Amerlcus this morn
ing. on hls way to Tallahassee aftor
l visiting Macon for several days.
| He wa a In an automobile with At
torney General Warren and Mrs; War
ren and daughter., ,
The distinguished Florida governor
Spent about half an hour hero and met
a number of citizens. Ho discussed
earnestly the liquor situation In
Florida and declared that In a very
short time hls state would be entirely
••dry.” The governor wa a elected on
a prohlhlion and antl-CathoIlo plat
form, receiving -the nomination aftar
having lived in Florida less than two
years. He s a minister by profession
qnd occupied an Alabama pulpit for
many years.
PARTLY CLOUDY TOMOR-
WILL CONVENE HEBE
AFTEfi A LONE UPSE
When tlio Georgia Horticultural So.
clety meets in Amor.icus In annual con
vention next fall. It will bo tho'first
time slnco 1831.
The Invitation to moot hero was ex
tended by Judge John A. Coob, who
has been an active member for moro
than a quarter of a century.
The convention la usually attended
by about fifty pouch growers, pecan
orchardmen and nurserymen.
'W. T. Christopher, of Montezuma,
was In the city Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. Howell Simmons left Tuesday
afternoon for Moultrie, whero sho goes
ti upend several days with friends.
/
E. P. Cox and little daughter, Er-
quhart and young aon. Pope, left Tues
day for Atlanta, after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Glover, at ahslr homo on
Jackson street here.
Madge .
Kennedy
Star in
BABY
MINE
Coldwyn
Our Stock of
Loose leaf aod Bound Blank
Books, Filing Cases, Type*
writer Ribbon? and Offfce
Hightower’s Book Store
EVER HAVE YOUR fiARMENTS SCORCHED? NOT HERE!
We never burn, scorch or gloss
anyone’s clothes. We press with
DRY, HOT STEAM, sterilize your
clothes and make them look as
good as now—THAT'S SERVICE.
CLEANING, REPAIRING
ALTEBING.
CALL CS—WE’LL CALL.
0. K. PRESSING M
Ed West, Proprietor.
TELETHON P. 7*9.
105 Lunar St Americas, 6a.
' •
"Baby
Mine” Comes to the OP«a House Soon