Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1917-1922, August 14, 1919, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextkGE I by , furtJj whii :e AGE EIGHT. AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,19ig. M SUTH EASTERN JHIBIT ASSN. ^DEMONSTRATE mem ijertg the pULANTA, August 13.—As a re- ’ m* ^ nnouncement of the '' thcastem Exhibit Association fuei£ji*Oeorgia today presented more J business proportions than ' before, field representatives of 3 are now going over the to show the people of the counties presenting the prop- the best possible means of their end. The survey by the Southeastern Associa- and made public but a few days has caused many Western and financial interests to inquire the situation 1 Y. Clarke ,president of the As ton, declares that the Associa- will have a man on the ground county where the prelimi- tavestigation justifies the claim ther e real live openings for turing concerns, h the survey covers but tatix counties in the state, Mr. Ragbag a force of experts who JTra continuing the work so that the w Si piste needs of th e entire state Jrnl be made known through the ^gnthaastern Association before AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS Department Conducted by Mr*. H. B. Allen. Office Phone 99; i Residence, 466. iTJny week*. jt°Th« survey shows that Georgia ia SB better financial condition than ev- Jn before and that the hand dia* Mag the old time Southern hos- MKBtj will be spread from coast to BBSt by means of the Southeastern ° hi bit Association, flb sooner had the aurvey been Tsfa public than several of the most digressive counties in Georgia be rm preparations to organize to reap rn ibenefits of the aurvey as made “> the Southeastern Exhibit Associa- e on. In many section of the state &as meeting* have been held while ^Mothers many such seisins have f>'-n planned to add impetus to the Kjjp Georgia proposition. “toOVER REACHES WALKER-DICKSON WEDDING Mies Mary Sheffield, Mias Anni e El- HERE YESTERDAY. | lis, Mis, Christine Reid, of Dothan, A marriage of much interest to a ! Ala., Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Gertrude wide circle of friends was that of Davenport, Miss Ruth Council. Miss Miss Hattie Walker to Mr. B. F. Dick- j Wilmotine Perdue, of Atlanta, Miss son Tuesday afternoon at the home - Rebecca Jackson and Miss Willidee of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Clark, of Albany, Miss Thelma East- G. H. Walker, on Forest street. Rev. ! erlin, Min Agnea Hood, of Com- J. N. Hudson, of Macon officiating, merce, Min Sadi e Evans and Miss The home was artistically decorat- ! Evelyn Westcott, of Chattanooga, ed with cut -flowers and growing I Mis, Mary King, of Macon, Miss plants, and the ceremony was wit- j Mary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. C, nessed' by only a few relatives and , Scott, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Brinson, friends. j Mr. and Mrs. J. A .Castleberry, James The groom is a prominent planter I Scig, W. D. Harvy, Stewart Prather, and fruit grower of Lizella, and the j Henry Clay, Carroll Clark, Rfalph many beautful presents attest the j Lane, James Davenport, Henry and high esteem in which the bride is held j George Lumpkin and many others, by her friends. j • • • Immediately after the ceremony AT HOME FOR MISS Mr. and Mrs. Dickson loft for their LOWENSTEIN. WARSAW FROM PRAGUE £ . . f Paris, August 13.—(By Associated .•t Press.)—Herbert Hoover, chair- gun of the Inter-Allied Relief Or- \ anization, arrived in Warsaw yester- r u) y from Prague, according to aa- iflces received here today. , 200,000 MINERS RETURN. ■* LONDON, Aug. 13.—(By Asso rted Press.)—Coal miners of York- Umre, where more than 200,000 men , ve been on a strike since july 21, iccided today to resume work, The A tion was taken at a mass meeting djteld at Barnsley, and attended by jl.iousands of strikers. ; Miss Fay Mott left yesterday for Gainesville, where she will visit for • few weeks. Lieut, and Mrs. W. D. Tiedeman n ounce the birth of a son, David dentine, on August 12. j Mrs. Amos Speer was carried to the Americas hospital yesterday after- lion to stay for several weeks. Her uany friends will regret to know that Ls is not doing so well. home at Lizella. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. N. Hudson, of Macon, sister of th e bride, her aunt, Mrs. B. J. Owen, of Fitzgerald and Miss Ellen King, of Bonaire. • • • HEART DICE PARTY FOR VISITORS. Miss Mary Rose Brown was hostess at a lovely party this morning at her home on Lee street when she enter tained for Miss Frances Felton, of Montezuma, and Miss Willie Lee Oliff, of Statesboro, who are guests for the week. Quantities of flowers decorated the house and present were Miss Orlean Ansley, Miss Geraldine Payne, Miss Marguerite Everette, Miss Mary Bell Green, Miss Mary Sue Chsmbliss, Miss Agnes Gatewood, Miss Queenelle Harrold. Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Christine Reid, Miss Anne Ellis, Miss Ruth Council, Miss Wilmo tine Perdue, Miss Elmer Bell, Miss Alice McNeill, Miss Gertrude Daven port, Misa Eugenia Collins, Miss Anna Murray, Miss Lois McMath, Miss Mel- va Clark, Miss Jeanette Peariman, Misa Mary Sheffield, Misa Clara Glov er, Miss Mary Dudley, Misa Mary Walker, Misa Katherine Buchanan, Miss Nellie Worthy, Miss Pauline Broadhurst, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Naomi Wright, Mias Mary Alice Lingo, Misa Marjorie Brown. • • • LUNCHEON FOR MISS PERDUE AT HOTEL. Mis* Ruth Council’s luncheon as sembled four friends who were in vited to meet Miss Wilmotine Perdue, of Atlanta, who is her guest. The private dining room at the Windsor Hotel was used and a charming ar rangement of purple and pink asters formed the centerpiece for the table, ent Among the dancers were Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Clara Glover, Mrs. Sam Cohen will be at home in formally tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock when she has invited a number of guests to meet her sis ter, Miss Florence Lowenstein, of Nashville. Tenn. HOUSE PARTY AT TOCCOA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrold will leave tomorrow to attend a house party in Toccoa which will be given by Dr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis at their beautiful home which is one of the show estates of Georgia. The house party will assemble a number of Mrs. Dsvis’ classmates at Lucy Cobb and their husbands. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Harrold there will be in the Invited to meet the honor guest were Misa Mary .Dudley, Misa Alice McNeil, Mias Eugenia Collins and Misa Ger trude Davenport • • • SHEWG-JOLF CLUB'S DANCE A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. The danc e which was given by the Shewg-Jolf club last night was large ly attended and very enjpyable with a number of out-of-town guests pres- party Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newell Mr. and Mrs.* Russet Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Newton Craig and Mr. and Mrs. John Spalding, of Atlanta. An Attractive House Mrs. E. P. 'Frasier, of Macon, ia the guest of Mrs. Crawford Wheatley at her home on Andersonville road. MISS FISHER WILL SING AT ROTARY CLUB. The Macon Telegraph announces Misa Emma Love Fisher as soloist at a meeting of the Rotary club in that city tonight in the following notice: J. Ellisworth Hall will address the Rotary club at its weekly luncheon today on “The Problems of the Railroads.” Miss Emma Love Fish-- er, of Americus, will sing, accomp anied by Miss Beulah Smith. Miss Fisher is a pupil of Prof. Reginald Billin at Wesleyan College. Miss Smith was graduated from the Wes leyan Conservatory of Music under Prof. Joseph Maerz this summer. The committee in charge of entertainment for this week’s luncheon is composed of J. Clay Murphey, F. Doger Miller, and J. Guilford. -.A* artistic dwelling frjoflemand, whether large or email, “Pensive or Inexpensive. An at- toopenrtve house, however, la an exception. QUICKBILT Bunga lows combine beauty and economy. IsEasily Rented r ' 4?£//ckb\££ Alcazar Frayer service tonight AT CENTRAL BAPTIST The regular mid-week prayer serv ice at the Central Baptist church will be held thig evening at 8:30 o’clock. Junior B. Y. P. U. business meet- at seven o’colek. at senven o’clock. BUNGALOW NO. 43 jhoroufklr eoTertn, me needs of the * rerage renter: a eepeeUllr ffihterf " *» V' 11 bum. cozy, conrenlent. well i.Si 1 ’'"'baled, attractive both Inalde and oot, and amall, A “ Inexpenalee In conatructlon, but will bring n Emi” ll,n “. e If® lame la aa much a drawback a. a home too “aVJSjf.lFS. ’latit Hie. Bungalnna are alwaja In demand. QUICKBILT Bungalow .Vo. 43 la neither chean nor elab* I* I* especially deilgned to make the beet investment from a rent standpoint. In erecting this bang alow yoa will SAVE WASTE-i 11 " 1 * ter !*l I* already prepared and the Urge Kwarv f,^s . ***** pile* of scrap lumber are thus eliminated. E ery foot of lumber Is used. You buy no surplus material. TIME- E ?ery p J ec *. of material has Its own place. Everythin* the t-Tr™,.. 1 ! n “ mb * red , and •J^mslUed. The Instruct^* t5 complete and the order of erection is simple, oulrln^rr. 1°!?* , n ,ook,n * tor material. The time ordinarily ~ quired In urellmlnArv ruftimr t j A Safe, Profitable Investment. One of the best Investments obtainable Is the attractive serviceable, rentable house. That Is, If the coet of the houss ia not too peat. It Is d 101 cult to lower the coet without chetD- enin* the house. It Is possible, however, with the QUICKBILT Bungalow .No. 43. for it Is hullt for nouse. u is possioie. However, with the QUICKBILT •WUWV.°mVo* -J'r , , 0 n r .fi; , for* , .S^,. A „f 0 ,^ w~ Is bringing 20 per cent, ini .... U1-ULX . repairs, etc., will reduce it to about 16 per cent Can vml make a better Investment! The rent Incomes from an ninMHa Bunplow -t this tin* .nd^RSfi MuivnuiLi nungaiow at uus time of high rents end unlversa demand for houses, will make it a profitable In vest me Build On Your Undeveloped Lot. SffiH iu P i «'lr.ln,;r'cu,f,„'," r .„ n d *',' r Vm l m |„r , r. aar ed° r< *Aa* a * U rg r II LABOR- ?n l d , TO , ™leu" r |h. Pr0C T 1 , 0 fMl rMI « MUhVmrod UUILKUILT Bungalow la reduced to a minimum >nH th.^r _ v> . WRITE TO-DAY <PT of our attractive Illustrated QUICKBILT Bungalows. It is ! "’i“™d 1 .'o'.'Sn - lmum‘7nd"th;nfoE house will take almost as many weeks. - mw.wnwibi oungsiows. It U Uil out the coupon below and mall It. • 4.1 pleases you, tell us the color de- sal.•> Immediately. The ordinary Popular for its Convenience. MONEY- * ,!? ”»"• «» Mtorul lima and labor, la aH!" Th,r.“£ -h.crp,™'r£$■ jj;S“| e jJiAirs"* t WwSmiflc^hf.** con,r * ctor ’s The erection Is so Ifmjie and -V ft - * 9 ; fl - ! The house Is shipped F. O. B. Charleston, complete with all ner- isary material except brick work! Size over . —nnlete brick • work. Size, over all two large bed rooms, one 12-ft. x l*-ft * . a spacious llvlnf room. 12-ft. * lg-ft , a j---... a closeta and an attractive front porch. 16-ft KSoL'rr.JSiSPSiilTLy'yVi'haWaT^ SXLWJXS «»*]»• Process, from the tree to the comnleted hnu^ priming paint. Exterior triir jomlddla-man.proai. Vou buydlracl fromh.io^of P* l<le l»lnl.d with TO. prlca 1. therafora ro.k bot.„S“ heeey cost of priming pain Theatre nomlddli-JinTir^r T^'b^S^S STS.'trTof EmTiO* pato.Vd w'iuT a era ererr wuu *rolded. As the’houaes P ^a***of ?(uampy VSSS& *** *‘ ,I *«*« ^ ' Americus Drag Co., Sayst Wednesday Aiter each moal—YOU eat ono Magartla FISHER in "FAIR ENOUGH” and DREW COMEDY FATONIG ■Ttobyoub stomach's sAke) To brighten up gray mornings a cup of good coffee is a great gloom chaser. To be sure of and get full food value and real atom- acb comfort. laalaally relieves bear). boro, bloated, gassy feeling. STOPS .acidity, food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps tho stomach sweet and pure. ■ATOMIC Is Iks beat fatesee ontyaoat, a cent or two l day to two ft. You will bo de lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed er money bode.. Please call and try it. [QUICKBILT Bungalow Dept., , A* C. Tuxbury Lumber Co., ** Charleston, S. C. _ ^ PRICE I $944 lest JO per I cent, for cash. Net I price, THURSDAY - PARAMOLN rPICTLRLS Thos. H. Ince Presents DOROTHY DALTON S849.60 INCLUDE IN YOUR ORDER A BOTTLE OF Keep Up “Good Times." Keeping interested does not Jo point towsrd tho serious side of ltf It points to recreation—that abaolut [*» necessary couailtuent of san kimltby living. Set yourself In tt «wlm of "jood times,” times that wl ■nake you laugh and forget your trot Mas, Thera Is nothing easier than t j ’Up" out of the rvny of having goo limes ss we get older, and yet the ct >a«tty for enjoyment never dies In u '.lioucli In our morbid perversity < JCBW vision we Insist to ourselve ail TrAas left us ' JT'-i Where Seajulla Roost Rcngulls do nof alwuya nsrst on thi ' nter, us persons futmllar with thi places fny that thousands of gull :w>st In trees on Big Duck, Lltth Duck and Old Man Islands in Maine Mid not only roost In trees, but ncs •n them ns well. The same Is true a many other Islands along the Mntm '"***•• The gulls of Boston harbor one thereabouts have particular roostluj News oa the water. a good cup buy Maxwell House COFFEE At grocers, in sealed tins. Whole; ground (steel cut), pulverized CKEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. The Homebraker’ Welch’s FIVE ACTS l’ MUST SEE THIS Tflr NATIONAL Dl) I N H m GRAPE JUICE MIZE GROCERY CO. Washing Enamel. All dirty marks on white enamel ould be rubbed with a piece of nnel moistened with methylated Ht. Then wash the enamel with rm soapy water, dry ami rub with SjUinel sprinkled with whiting. Pol ling with a dry duster completes the veess. White enamel furniture treat- In this way from time to time re- on Its brightness for a long period. Daily Though! .naoenre In genius and candor In ■wer are both nolle qualities.—Mad- e «ie Staei. The next time you buy calomel ask for STRAND C\\\\\\\\\\\Y * Theatre Wednesday COLDWIN PICTURES Presents The purified and refined calomel tablet* that are nauseates*, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. Attractive MAE MARSH -IN— “SPOTLIGHT SADIE” five acts Don’t Fail To See This THURSDAY FOX PICTURES PRESENTS 1919 Extravaganza’s ALI BABA AND THE “40 Thieves” Five Acts Be Sure To See This. VA Why Suffer? $ Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al- derson, V/. Va., writes: “My daughter . . . suf fered terribly. She could not turn In bed .. the doctors gave her up, and we brought her home to die. She had suffered so much at... time. Hav ing heard of Cardul, we gotltforher.” CA8DIII /a The Woman’s Tonic “In a f:wdays, she be gan to Improve,” Alt*. Cox continues, “and had no trouble at... Cardul cured her, and we sing Its praises everywhere.” we receive many thou sands of similar letters every veer, telling of the good Cardul has done for women who suffer from complaints so common to their sex. If should do lllwU oLX, ar d - / iwwxwmvi SPECIAL SALE k / .emnants. MONDAY, AUG 18th We Begin Our Regular Summer CLEAN-UP-SALE Of all REMNANTS, Odd Lots, Etc., in all Fabric Departments. We have ro*. heietofote any Siiki- or Woolens in these sales. l#ut this tim«' wc* will put a few shorts in both inw and let us say just here, the price.* named will *!ford great relief to that terrible ache that has prevailed in your pocketbook for quite a while. ANNUAL PICNIC SILKS WOOLENS. GINGHAMS MADRAS l.MtVlUl’S GALATEAS OF REAL VALUES OF THE ANSLEY KIND HERE ARE THE SORTS OFFERED POPLINS. SUITINGS PERCALES COLORED LINEN BEACH CLOTH VOILES, ETC. White goods Table damask DIMITIES NAINSOOK LONG CLOTH CURTAIN STUFFS REMEMBER.—-The offerings in some lines are limited, so don’t delay and then expect to find the best things here when you come BE ON HAND EARLY FIRST DAY, FOR CHOICF v . “wlANSI FY*S EXCHANGED] H iJLiU 1 J I NO REMNANTS WILL BE TAKEN BACK nVhen Your Clothes Need To Be Pressed or Cleaned Just Phone 749, The O. K. Pressing Shop, r harlie Payne, Mgr PAYNE PRESSING & CLEANING CO., PROPRIETORS.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1917-1922, August 14, 1919, Image 8