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AMER1CUS TIMES-RECORDER.
THURSDAY, JUNK 3, 1»1».
SOCIETY
Dance at Dell Studio.
The dance which was given at the
Bell Studio last night by the new
dancing club which was organized re
cently was largely attended and a
most enjoyable occasion. Among the
dangers were Miss Eugenia Parker,
Miss Leta Merritt, Miss Elizabeth Har
ris, Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Margery
Brown, Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Eu-
4 nice Royal, Miss Eugenia Britton, Miss
^ary Alice Lingo, Miss Sara Britton,
Kiss Sara Horne, Miss Theodosia Pet-
ryman, Miss Marian Creighton, Miss
Esther Reynolds, Miss Bass McLeod,
Miss Theone Webb, Miss Marian Mayo,
Miss Annie Ivey, Miss Eugenia Col
lins, Miss Emily Edwards, Miss Mat-
tie Lou Horne, Miss Lucia Gilmore,
Miss Kenlaw, Miss Westbrook, W. D.
Harvey, Owen Poole, Stewart Prather,
F. w. Griffin, Earle Rainey, Harry Sul
livan, Jos. Selg, Brown Timmerman,
George Holston, Paul Lee, Ralph Lane,
Neil Ray, Carrol Clarke, Cliff Wheat-
ley, John Wheatley, Junior Easterlln,
H, B. Graddy, Ed Argo, Walter Bell,
Theron Jennings, G. O. Marshall,
Frank Easterlin, Edwin Ryals, Billy
Parker, Joe McMath, Bud Heys, Guy
King, Will Ivey, Tom Merritt, James
Pickard and others.
The chaperones were Lieutenant
and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Waller,
Sirs. Will Sullivan, Mr. and rMs.
Franc Mnngum. Mr. and Mrs. John
Council.
Hldridge, Miss Ladle Allen,'Mrs. R.
L. McoLod, Jr ..Miss Sara Kendrick,
Miss Butord Harvey, Miss Bess Mc
Leod, Miss Maude Sherlock, Miss Sara
Tower. Miss Mary Ella Davenport,
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Geraldine
Payne, Miss Theone Webb, Miss Es
ther Reynolds.
42 Clnb Meets.
Mrs. W. M. Humber was the 42
club's hostess this afternoon at a de
lightful party at her home on Taylor
street. Bowls and wall pockets of
sweet peas and yellow coreopsis were
used In the rooms where.the guests
assembled, and Mrs. Humber’s guest
list included Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
Mrs. Elton Parker, Mrs. A. C. Crock
ett, Mrs. Lee Hansford, Mrs. Z. S.
Childers, Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. Jos
eph Bro.wn, Mrs. Frank Turpin, Mrs.
John Sheffield, Mrs. E.M. yiquesney,
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Miss Callle Slap-
pey, Mrs. James Bynum, Mrs. Clarence
Davis, Mrs. J> L. Sparks.-
GOVERNOR BACKS
BOY SCOOT WEEK
INPROCLAMATION
Wrs. ii,inks’ l’arly.
Mrs. J. D. Hooks entertained her
bridge club delightfully this after
noon at her home on Lee street. Sweet
peas and hydrangeas formed the
charming decorations and the top
score prize was a wicker hanging
basket filled with ferns. Present were
Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs. Edgar
Bhipp, Mrs. - H. O. Jones, Mrs. Carr
Glover, Mrs. Hollis Fort, Miss Florence
Niles, Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. T. O.
Marshall, Mrs Eugene Hill, Mrs. Tom
McLendon, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs.
T. B. Hooks, Jr.
“It turns up the comers of
the mouth.”
For Miss Mayo
Mrs. Egbert Allen was hostess at a
lovely party this afternoon when she
entertained for Miss Marian Mayo, of
Atlanta, who Is her guest. Quantities
ot summer flowers adorned the rooms
and there were present, besides the
« oor guest Miss Anna Murray, Miss
k McMath, Miss Georgia Bena Dod
son. Mrs. A. B. Turpin, Miss Pauline
Broadhurst, Miss Mary Littlejohn,
Miss LaVerne Thomas, Miss Mary
Alice Lingo, Mrs. J. G. Holst, Miss
Elizabeth Brown. Miss Ruth MiArthur,!-* 2511 ' 11111 ’ Riehmand
Mrs. Wltreler Entertains.
Mrs. M. H. Wheeler's party this af
ternoon was one of the notably pleas
ant affairs of the week, assembling a
congenial crowd of players who en
joyed several games of bridge. Present
were Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Miss Mary
Parker, Mrs. Furlow Gatewood. Miss
Kathleen Denham, 'Miss Clarle Ever-
ette, Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs. Eu<
gene Cato, Miss Annie Ivey, Mrs. D. K.
Brinson. Mrs. E. B. Everette, Mrs. John
Aleln Fort, Miss Annie Bailey, Mrs.
Cloyd Buchana, Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs.
W. D. Ivey, Mrs. Willis Hawkins, Mrs.
John Wagnon.-
ATLANTA, Juno «. — Governor
Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, has is
sued the following proclamation, In
dorsing the Boy Scout movement, and
calling upon the people of Georgia to
co-operate with the organization in its
plan 'or additional membersh’p the
week of June 8 to June 14.
‘Recognizing the magnificent work
which the Boy Scoute of America did
ia.the recent war, and
'Believhig that, becinse nt it's
wholesome and uplifting Influence up
on the boyhood of our state and na
tion, It Is an organization which
should not only be pros "wed but
strengthened, and
"Realizing that only a 3Tual! propor-
tt >n of the 200,040 Georgia boys which
should belong to this organization are
enrolled.
‘Boy Scout Week’ daring whlca week
a universal appeal will be made to
all Georgians and Americans to sup
ply-the means to pat the Boy Scoute
ot America In a position to carry cn
effect Bely the work which they base
begun for the youth of America,
Therefore, I, Hugh M. Dorsey, Gov.
erncr of Georgia, do hereay proclaim
that B would be fitting am .ipproprl-
Dargan Heads Drive
ofSewaneefor diocese
ATLANTA, June 4.—At a luncheon
here today 1 , Milton Dargan, prominent
throughout the South as an Insurance
stofer thepeople'of^ourVtale't'ool^ I m * n ‘ ‘°° k
servo the week of June 8 to June 14 ral8e 8 million dollar endowment for
as 'Eoy Scout Week’. the University of the- South at Sewa-
I suggest that In every community I nee ln 80 far 88 diocese of the
s citizens commltte under the leader
ship of the National citizens’ commit
tee, be organized to co-operate ln car-
ryng cut the plana for a definite rec
ognition ot the splendid efforts ot las
Bey Scouts. I also suggest that our
cun volunteer their services as feed
ers of the south organizations cr for
other word which will give impetus
to the program for extension of ibis
organization.”
HUGH M. DORSE f, Govirnnr
“I hVarJily approve the plan for a s P ra,ns ’ e,c -
. .Kub-My-Tlsm is a powerful
killer. It relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Episcopal church Is concerned, with a
quota of $75,000. Bishop Mlkell
presided and addresses were made by
Bishop Gallor, ot Tennessee, and Col
Luke Lea, ex-Unlted States senator
from Tennessee. A strong executive
committee was named and plans per
fected by which it Is expected tbs al
lotment will be easily secured in short
order. Sewanee belongs to the Episco
pal church In thirteen Southern states
and thia. campaign Is being conducted
throughout that territory. Reports of
the most encouraging character have
P<4 n I been received Indicating that there is
no doubt of the successful outcome of
the movement. At present one-third
of the million sought Is In hand In
adv.
The difference between a
pessimist and an optimist
is a cup of
f
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Miss Louise Williford, Miss Ellzabet)
Good coffee is one of the good
things of life that anyone can
enjoy. Get Maxwell House of
your grocer. In sealed tins only.
Whole, ground (steel cut), or
pulverized.
CHEEK-NBAL COFFEE CO.
COHEN’S; “THE SATISFACTORY STQriF" "COHEN’S
White Tub Shirts
They are tailored too—twilled gabar
dines, with patch pockets and pearl but
tons. Were $4.00, but as they «re
slightly soiled we will sell them for
S2.85
Ano'hev lot worth as high as $3.00 for
95c
For summer wear
Jack Tar
Middy Blouses need no introduction;
they are one of the best made. Soft
galatea finish; collars, pocket-tops and
cuffs in shades of red, navy and white,
nicely finished. Sizes 16 to 22.
- $2.00
Printed Georgette
Creations
Latest for afternoon gowns. Dainty
georgette in quaint, softly blending de
signs, which are combined with the solid
taffetas or satins. Patterns in light-blue,
tan and dark-blue
$2.50 a Yard
Just received a big supply of
Pepperell Sheeting
One of the oldest and best known sheet
ings on the market, bleached or un
bleached. Make them yourselves,house
keepers, and you save ’
60c to 75c a yard
217 W. Lamar St.
COHEN’S
Phone 596
cash and pledges and with the prelim
inary work that haa been done the re
maining two-thirds will bo secured
more easily than the first third.
Ask for Chero Cola at
There’s none so good.
TImes-Recorder Want Ads art 1
ness "go-getters.”
We call your attention to our
Prescription Department
which is in charge of Jno. R. Hudson
and G. F. Carswell, both being expe
rienced druggists, who have .made
prescription work a specialty.
Request your doctor to phone us your
Prescription or call by the store with
same.
CARSWELL DRUG CO.
PHONE 98
v
SUNDAY EXCURSION AND WEEK END ROUND
TRIP TICKETS TO
SAVANNAH
AND
TYBEE, G A.
Via. Seaboard Air Line
Sunday round trip ticket Americas to Savannah <8.7®
Sunday round trip ticket Americas to Tybee tLOO
Week-end ticket Americas to Tybee.... 17.30
• -v
Sunday round trip tickets will be on ealt each Sunday for train No. 14
leaving Amorlcua 2:20 A. M. Eastern time.
Week-end Uckets wlll be on ealo for all Saturday trains, and Sunday
trains prior to 13 o’clock noon. Limit, to reach original starting point
returning, prior to midnight of Tuesday following dato of sale.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.
H. M. Sellars, Agent
Editorial
To celebrate OLir ninth
anniversary and to clear the
stocks before our annual in •
ventory, we have decided to
offer some very seasonable
and attractive merchandise at
Very Low
Prices
Pinkston Co.
* .. “V ■ *-% * ■ •* vv2*8B
Pre-Inventory and Anniversary Sale
Small Women’s and Misses Dresses at $9.00
About twenty-five beautiful voiles in dark and
light colors—worth up to $17.50
S9.00
Suits—
Opposite will be found
many bargains,and represent
a great saving to you. We
take this opportunity to
thank the public for their
loyal patronage and confi
dence, and intend to merit a
continuance of same.
PINKSTON CO.
30 Plain Tailored, all wool,
Silk Lined Suits—Good
Styles, worth up to $37.50,
to Close
N. B. New Suits for Fall
like these will be $50 to$65.
Spring Wraps
Twenty Capes, Dolmans
and Coats, good styles and
colors, Worth up to $20.
To Close $10.00
Gingham Dresses $3.75
18 Gingham Dresses, fast
Colors, Attractive Plaids.
Sizes up to 46. Worth
$5.95. To Close $3.75
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
THREE DAYS ONLY
Wirthmor
Waists
Silk
Underwear
Kimonas
New
Georgette
Blouses
Complete
Hosiery Line
Gossard
Corsets
. n «*>». ....
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