Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920.
EVERETT TRUE
—By Condo
i f\MW,Tne BOUNDARY LIN6 OP THIS"
pftopeRTY' £50 vr A KILOM<5T«Sl^,
anjo rneN R<jn-S Ov)<s nor.th T*v&
HWNPigeo MeTgffS —
SHEFFIELD-RAMSPECK
WEDDING QUIET EVENT.
friends selected to »Und wit!: him j
will not feature m she weddin? i»or-|
The marriage of Mis. Sarah Shef-„ but wiU be KUest “ at ,ho "' c '
! The marriage is to lie witnessed j
by only members of the immeniaiej
family.
field and Mr. Carl Ramspock, of At
lanta. will take place quietly this
evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home
of the bride’s mother, Mrs. E. D.
Sheffield, on Church street, Rev.
Carl W. Minor of the Frist Baptist
church, officiating. •
Miss Sheffield has practically
abandoned all the beautiful plans
for the . marriage which was
to have been a larfee church
ceremony and brilliant reception
following at her home, ow
ing to recent bereavement in her
family. The plans in part to be car
ried out will include the attendance
of a group of four very close friends
who will stand with her and the seat
ing at the bride’s table of the fif
teen guests who were to have form
ed the original bridal party. Invi-
PRETTY PARTY
FOR CLUB.
Mrs. Ed Gammage entertained
Wednesday nfternoon at her home on
Brannen avenue for the members of
her cit’b. Vases of pink and white
roses were used with effectiveness
throughout the living rooms, against
a background of growing ferns, hour
tables were arranged - J: the game of
Progressive 42. At th- conclusion
of the playing a salad course was
served, followed by a sweet course.
Those invited were Mrs. J. C. Beck,
Mrs. R. R. Compton, Mrs. C. A. Cul
pepper, Mrs. Ed Hines, Mrs. George
Reeves, Mrs. E. J. Shehan, Mrs. Eu-
■n -r . r. - V -FW. , WI
LET'S step THIS OffF, (MtSTCsR AGENT, And
1*1 NO CUT ABOUf tVHAT TMC 'PlMCSNl^lONS ARS
IN FEET ANO INCHeS l Tht 13 PRoPtMVtV
tations to the wedding and rerfep- Kcne grig. Mrs.' F. F. Seig, Mrs. Ed
tion have been recalled and a senes c .„ Van Dj n -, Mrs
. s - PRoPtMVW
is hot located in fiance •«'.
M y . .. . . Ryala, Mrs. George Van Riper, Mrs.
of lovely pre-nuptml affairs arrang- j L Sutton Mrs R E Browni Mrs .
ed in honor w %To ca n ceiled. Marvin y ates Miss Eva Culpepper,
w.rh^ m ex P ce C p k t,o W n m of be ZlX ^ * *. Deavours.
b ^L\ bi8 0f fl A\l C a 0 n U U in 'Th r e Wr! BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM BEING
ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY.
A most attractive musical pro-1
|*cram is bum* arranged by Mrs. H.!
O. Jones, organist of First Baptist 1
' church, for the pleasure of the
‘ friends of the congregation at the j
i morning hour Sunday. Miss Agnes;
| Thomas, who has been heard in Am-
ericus frequently will assist Mrs.
Jones in the choral service. A num
ber of the most talented musicians
.have been asked to participate in
the rendition of this program. The
regular choir of the church will also
assist A cordial invitation is ex
tended to these who love beautiful
music to come and hear this pro
gram. #
n
Something
And
1-3 OFF
At
Ansley’s
Where The Best Is Sold
SCRIPT DANCE THIS EVE
NING AT EDWARDS’ HALL.
The dance which was to have been
given Tuesday evening at Edwards*
Hall was postponed because of the
inclemency of the evening, and in
stead will be held this evening at the
same place.
The decorative committee has
been busy all day placing the at
tractive effects which will render the
studio pleasing, and a four-piece or
chestra will furnish the music.
A number of chaperones have been
selected, and many visitors in Am-
ericus end nearby towns will be pres
ent. A delightfpl occasion is prom
ised for all who attend.
60 MEETINGS OF
BANKERSCALLED
AGGIES ROMP
ON REYNOLDS
Gatherings To Be Held Win Bv 36-0 Score—Go
latnenngs io Be tie
To Aid Cotton Ex
port Concern
n Bv -Jo-U Score—<
To Dublin Friday
For Game
ATLANTA, Nov. 18.—Sixty meet-
gs of banking associations in the
Southern States will be hold in the
i next week to complete subscriptions
CANE GRINDING PROVING to the Federal International Bank-
PLEASANT OCCASIONS. 1 ing company so that organization
Cane grinding parties arc being inlay begin to function December In,
planned for these crisp moonlight j according to announcement made
evenings, and numerous ones have hero today by RobL F. Maddox, pro—
been enjoyed in the past two weeks: I ident of the Atlanta National Bank,
One Tuesday night nonf Amcricus | who ia chairman of the organization
was largely attended bv the residents committee for the big export cor-
- ~ poration.
y, the Thrid District
of New Era community, and among
those enjoying the occasion were J.
B. Parker and Miss Ethel Parker,
who were the guests of Joel Roach.
Others are being arranged for the
next two weeks, before the-season
ends.
MRS. ANDREWS T O
ENTERTAIN CIRCLE
— The West Church Street Sewing
circle will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. W. M. Andrews at her
home on Church street
The hour
of 3 has b(%n chosen, and it la ex-
nected that a full membership will
be present.
Barrels and casks, especially those
In
used for beer, are sterilized in Ger
many by the use of ultra-violet rays.
33 1-3 per cent discount from el-
re,d. low prices on Women’s Re.dy.
t„.We-r. should be interesting.
ANSLEY’S. 18-lt
FRESH
FROM THE SEA
Dally comes in our supply of OY
STERS and other delicious SEA
FOOD.
We have a fine display of both
FRESH and SALT WATER FI8n.
Our Ovsters are Fat, Delicioua and
Appetizing.
Everything that ia DELICIOUS for
the table durinr the fall and cold
winter.
Whnt is more appreciated than a
good bowl of Oyster Stew on a cold
morning or night?
Answer ia NOTHING.
REMEMBER OUR FREE DELIV
ERY—IT IS FOR YOUR CONVEN-
IENCE.
WE WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
TELEPHONE 8ft.
AMERICDS
SEA FOOD CO.
118 1-2 Cotton Avenue.
night from Reynolds bringing home
" 1 struggle
the baedfl after a hard struggle with
the Reynolds High school lads, yes
terday. The store was 36 to 0 with
the Aggies holding the heavy end
Six touchdowns were pushed across
the Reynolds line by the Aggies,
Stone, Aggie quarter, making 3 of
them. Phinazec 2 and McLendon 1.
The game was featured by the
ikfield
ration. « I good playing of the Aggie backfield
“Subscriptions to stock m tho | .traiieht football being UBed el
nl, will nn.iflv.lw DeC, 10, . . —lit- -
111 positively dole
r. Maddox. “We are confi
bank will
said Mr.
dent the minimum capital stock of
$0,000,000 will be ovorsubscrbiBd.
It is very important that a larger
amount than the minimum be sub
scribed. Tho crgan'zatloq will then
have more influence and a wider
sphere for its activities. The larger
the capital stock the grentcr the ben.
oflt.
“Just as soon tho stock has been
subscribed immediate steps will be
taken to organize the bank and it
will begin to function at the earliest
possible moment consistent with
safety. Headquarters will be in
New Orleans and before long we hope
to see cotton begin to move toward
European markets through the as
sistance of credit extended to the
exporters by this new bank.
“Georgia has already subscribed
nearly all of Its quota of $1,500,-
rly .
000, but it can do even more. We
are expecting every bank to take its
iro rata share. The campaign will
je continued through the group
chairmen appointed at the state con
vention at Macon Tueoday and they
in turn will appoint county chairmen
who will present the proposition to
every bank In tho state.”
T
BETTER
DEAD
through tho game, with no trie
plays. Stone and Phinazee starred
for the Aggie backfield while Chil
dress and Walker, on the line, play
ed jam-up ball and held like a stone
wall against the Reynolds plunges.
Bcland, quarter for the Reynolds
lads, played the best game for the
Aggies opponents.
The A— f rs will journey to Dub
lin tomorrow for a game with the
Dublin High school. The Dublin
High claims the state championship
and as the Aggies have now caught
the'r stride, they intend to make
Dublin put up a strong battle to
prove their right to the claim. A re
turn game will be played In Ameri-
cua on a later date. Wednesday of
next week the Aggies will play a re
turn game with the Reynolds lads on
the playground here.
Shoe Sale on Ladles’ field mouse,
light and dark grey, high, medium,
low and Cuban heels at HALF
PRICE. Ryiander Shoe Compan-.
16-tf
ELLAVILLE.
ELLAVILLE, Nov* 18.——The pro
gram given at the Methodist church
Sunday morning in the interest ot
the Red Cross was one of the best
ever rendered here, and reflected
much credit on Mrs. W. S. Jordan
and Mrs. E. R. Jordan, who arrang
ed it. The church chancel was beau
tifully decorated in Red Cross col
ors, white and red, while on the ros
trum and choir stand were placed
ferns, red geraniums and chrysan
themums. Under the direction of
Prof. J. T. Henry the following pro
gram was rendered:
Chorus—America; by congrega
tion; Scripture Lesson, Mr. Henry
Chorus, Onward Christian Soldiers;
Prayer, Mr. Henry; Reading, Mother
of Men, J. R. Jordan; Reading, Song,
for the Roll Call, Kathryn Williams;
Chorus, Little Stars, by six little
gins; l’apei, Georgia First in Red
Cross Work, Mrs. W. S. Jordan;
Duet, by Louise Stewart and Doro
thy Collins; Paper, Miss Cox, Ameri
can Red Cross Health Center; Hymn;
Reading, Mrs. E. R. Jordan. Four
Crosses; Chorus, America the Beau
tiful; Address. A. S. Rainey; Dox-
ology; Benediction, A. Hill.
In honor of Mrs. A. J .Walters,
of Atlanta, Mrs. E. E. Collins and
Mrs. H. J. Williams entertained the
Woman’s Missionary Union of tqc
Baptist church and the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church Monday afternoon from 3:30
to 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Williams on Broad street. Ferns,
palms and other growing plants were
effectively used in the decoration
of the hall and in, the parlor where
the guests were received. A glow
ing fire in the grate dispelled the
gloom of the rainy afternoon, and
though the clouds were dark and
lowering, quite a number of ladies
assembled to cjo honor to Mrs. Wal
ters, who has been so cordial-
ty received on this her first
visit to her old home since
program had been ararnged- for the
entertainment of the guests, which
consisted of piano solos by Misses
Sara and Mary Strange and Mrs.
Truxton Stevens. , Vocal solos by
Misses Sara and Mary Strange, in
terspersed- with a number of read
ings by Miss Weaver Dalles, of
Thomaston. Miss Dallas Is connect
ed with the Peerless Lyceum sytem
and it was fortunate that the ladies
of Ellavile had the pleasure of hear
ing her. She Is a gifted reader and
her rcpoltoire is extensive. Her
recitation of poems of pathos, as
well as selections of a lighter vein
of thought, were very much enjoy
ed. At the conclusion of the pro
gram the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. I
S. C. Collins, served hot chocolate
ki
is convalescent after an Illness of
several weeks.
Rev. C. E. Cook is attending the
South Georgia conference at Moul
trie this week.
Miss Bertha Williams has return
ed from an extended stay in Ameri-
eus where she has been on profes
sional duty. t
John Statham, ot Cobb, was a
business trip to Ellaville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Strange, Miss
es Mary and Sara Strange spent last
Sunday in Macon.
Tom Carruthers, of Americas,
made a visit to this city Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Mary Spurrqrv, IV.9 domestic
science teacher in the Ellaville High
schcool, spent the week-end with her
, parents at Hawkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. White, of Tal
bot county, spent a portion of the
last week in our city the guests of
Ir. and Mrs. W. H. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Robin
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Robin
son’s parents near Sumter.
Mrs. A. J. Walters returned Tues
day to Atlanta after a visit to
friends and relatives in Ellaville.
Ray House, of Columbus, was a
recent visitor to this city.
Elmo White and son. Louis White
was the guest the past week of rela
tives and friends in Ellaville.
Miss Weaver Dallas, of Thomas
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Truxton
Stevens at her home on North Broad
street.
R. E, Hill spent Sunday
relatives In Taylor county.
with
Beats Gasoline At
15c A Gallon
New Invention Makes Fords Ron
34 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline
and Start Easy in Coldest
•Weather—Other Cars Show
Proportionate Savings.
A new carburetor which euta C ,
gasoline consumption of any motor,
including the Ford, and 'reduces
gasoline bills from one-third to one-
half is the proud achievement of Hie
Air-Friction Carburetor Co., 8038
Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. This ro-
markable invention not only in
creases the power of all motors from
30 per cent to 60 per cent, but en
ables everyone to run slow on high
gear. It also makes it easy to start
of Taylor count*, were the guests » t For l“ r th a " y
for the week-end of relatives in this 1 e8t wentficr without _previously
iur vne re.uuves in ims warm i n g the motor. With it yon
Matthew Varner and John Poole. ™ S"i tbe I*?? ^^2? ESPhJS
a f sho y rt T v y .M^o e t r hli U c r i n t e v d h”™
a short visit to this city. . „„a „„„ than vnn now
Miss Maude Williamson is spend
ing this Week with her sister, Mrs.
Eubanks at Fort Valley.
Mrs. W- M. Williams has return
and more mileage than yon now get
from the highest test gasoline. Many
Ford owners say they now get as
high as 46 to 50 mlleh't# a' gallon of
gasoline. So sure are the manufae-
McPhaT in Columbu’T Sl5t,!ri ”of the it&^viTg thaS
McPhail. ill Cplumbns .. . „. rhl ,„ tnr -an X.t .1,™
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hogg spent
Tuesday near Americus the guests
of Mr. and Mrs.'C. S. Hogg.
Merritt Richardson, who occupies
a responsible position with the Cen
tral of Georgia railroad in Colum
bus, spent Saturday night here, ert-
route to Richland where he went for
n visit to his parents.
Mrs. Clark Doster, of Rochelle,
new carburetor will make that they
offer to send it on 30 days’ trial to
every car owner. As it can be pot
on or taken off in a few minutes by
anyone, all readers who want to try
it should send their name, address
and make of car to the manufac
turers at once. They also want
local agen’s. to whom they offer ex-
centionallv (arge profits. Write them
today.. adv (a)
FARM WANTED—I want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. B. B.
Howard, Champaign, Illinois. 18-lt
WANTED—Young lady to take
charge of small retail business.
Don’t apply unless you are willing
with whipped cream, saltine crackers v .„,
en? wem t Mrt: n s W A he MaI!:ing. P Mm: ^ 0rk K 1 a i h °Tp5y to Y caK
A. A. Arrington, Mrs. H. S. Lindsay, *** Fa,r - A P» ly *° Y ’ care 18 “ 3 e r
n> A. nuiliututli HAAS* AA. U. U1I1UOUJ I J
Mrs. W. S. Jordan. Mrs. H. Willis carder.
CWANTED as fa^^nageL
Mrs. E. E. Collins, Mrs. A. J. Wal- or good farm on shares; 15 years
ters, Mrs. C. D. Carter, Miss Weaver experience. Address Farmer, care
Dallas, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Sara Times-Recordcr. 18-3t
Strange, Mrs. H. J. Williams.
Miss Velma Williams returned to WANTED TO BUY—Second-hand
Byron Sunday afternoon to resume bicycle for girl 8 years old. Tele-
ber duties in the high school there, phone 898.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McCook nnd Mr.,
18-3t
and Mrs. J. E. Chapman motored to CAN ACCOMMODATE three or four
Ellaville Sunday from Coloumbus young men with board and lodg-
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. ing. Mrs. J. M. Shy, South Jackson.
'J. B. Williamson. j 17-4t
Little Lois Wall McCrory. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCrory.. WANTED — Several tons
i beans. The Pines Dairy.
velvet
17-3t
CARD WANTED—The public to know that
To tbe many good friends who com- j “8 1 .repair work on watches,
plimented our display of office equip- 1 [° cl ; a !* ‘*J e
ment at the fair wo desire to express ’ obtainable. M. A. York. Americus,
our appreciation for what you aatd I G«;
and wbat you thought. Tbe display
■lcus,
8-tf
ana woai you uiuugui. 1110 uuiyiay mo a A1 v no mnv .) min
was made in order that everybody F0 ?„? ALE °V “ .rTT, jl™ e i£^L n
could see that -we have a splendid ! drill, new; also a lot of farm imple-
llne, and that your local merchant, nients cheap for cash. A. J. Wll-
could supply every need for Ills office • Hams. 12-tf.
equipment nnd advertising right here
at home MliSi or Tearing to do EXPERT TYPEWRITER REPAIR-
this, be should not blame anybody if
they purchase goods from a distant
mail order bouse. See that your
merchant’s business stationery car
ries this imprint
Yours to servo.
SOUTHERN PRINTERS
One-Third Off on already Iow-pric
ed Women's Wear. ANSLEY’S. 18-lt
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
GOLD MEDAL
Tht national remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it U an enemy of ell paint re*
lulling from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Ush fee tkeyname Cold Msdsl m every set
BAGS
We can furnish bags for tacking purposes of ail kinds, guaranteed
to be sound and free of hole*. v
BIBB BAG COMPANY.
BROADWAY. MACON. GEORGIA.
Nobody can’t Tell when you
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.
with a brew of 8age Tea end Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
failed or streaked appearance, this sim
ple mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth’e Sage and Sulphur
Compound,” you will got a largo bot
tle ot this old-time rtclpe, Improved
by the addition of othtr Ingredients, all
ready to use. at very little coat This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color end beauty to
•he hair.
A wall-known downtown druggist
sari everybody uses Wyeth’e Sage and
Sulphur Compound now'because
darken* so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has baan applied—
It'a to easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
Jraw It through your hair, taking one
Strand at a time. By morning the
Cray hair dleappeara; after another
application or two, It I. restored to It*
natural color and looks glossy, e.ntt
and beautiful, v Thla preparation la a
delightful toilet requisite. It Is not In
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention ot disease.
Colds cant make
me quit work
“I USED to lay off many a day
a with my winter colds, but no
more of that for me.”
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, with
iU balsamic, healing qualities *vts right
down to work at tho first sign of • cold.
Loosens up thwphlegm. eases the Irritation
and stops tho eeegh. Get a bottle from
yoor druggist**, today. 80c. 60c, S1.S0.
ING on all makes of machines.
Will be located in town permanently.
Call J. O. Clarke, at Hotel Sumter
81-tf
PIANO—$1,100 Krcll Auto-Grand
Player Piano, new; and must bo
sold or returned. Half price buys it.
I do piano tuning and repairing for
Ludder & Bates Southern Music
House and for the public. Have ysur
piano in tune for the holidays: the
girls are coming home. I will sell
von a L. & B. Club piano on 30
months time. Also a talking machine.
Don't wait send in your order today.
I am n busv man. L. D. Lockhart.
Americus. Ga. Agent far Ludden £
Bates Southern Music House, Atlan
ta. Georgia. 16-4t
ALLEN. THE AUTO RADIA
TOR MAN. PHONE 703. 122
SOUTH LEE. tf
FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips
telephone Clark's Transfer, 803. 4-tf
FARM LOANS—Low interest rate
and good terms. W. W. Dykes.
FOR RENT OR SALE—The Lockett
home; Forrest street. Write Mrs.
T. E. Maultsby, Albany, Ga. 11-til
FARM FOR RENT—Four-horse
farm. Good land. D. T. Jennings.
18-tf
FOR RENT OR SALE—My place 110
acres, 1 mile from town. Mrs. S.
H. Young, or Phone 593. 18-ltw
FOR SALE CASH—Dne bedroom
suite; one davenette; one large
buffet; one «as range. Parties leav-*
Ing city. Phone 828. 17-tf “
FOR SALE—Wood blocks; $6.00 2-
horse wagon load. Phone 707 or
680. V. H. Guinea. 14-Ct
FOR SALE—Desirable home on
Barlow street. Address Bo* 368.
Americus. Ga. 14.6t
FOR SALE—Thanksgiving Turkeys
for you. from three to ten dollars
each. WOOD—Any kind, size, length
or quantity, by the load or cord. PINE'
POSTS—Any length, size or quality;
the best. A. W. Parker, Americus.
Ga. 17-2t
LUMBER FOR SALE—Price i
able. N. S. Evans. Phones 411-
208. «»-$f
FOR SALE—On account of boll wee
vil. short crop, low prices and other
conditions, I am offering 100 moles,
mostly young mules, worked from 1
to 2 years, at leu than half former
cost. These mules are bound, good
workers, but thin. Write me at Eaton-
ton. Ga. R. D. Stubbs. 18-Bt
FOR SALE—No. 1 end No. 2 pine
end red cedar shingles, laths and all
kinds of building material. Can fur
nish customers sufficient nail* to
nut on lathe and shingles. W. W.
McNElLL.—24-tf.
FOR QUICK SALE—Will sell my
house and lot and a bargain. Terms
to suit. J. C. Smith, 311 Jackson
FOR SALE—Time Clocks, Card 8y»
Models,
Dr. Bell’;
■Ida. i* theraf Belter*
by using freely,
:Hobsoak
i—wBcaemaOloiBMrtM
FOR GOOD OAK and pine wood,
prompt delivery. Telephone 266.
Citv Wood Yard, Jefferson street.
U-tf
WANT TO DO YOUR fine wntch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Ex-
B ert service and reasonable charges.
- S. Broadhurst. Jeweler. 110 La-
S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 —.
mar St., directly in front of post-
office.—(S)
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—North Lee Wednesday,
automobile tag: owner can recover
by paying for ad with description.
i8-2t
Timea-Recorder.
LOST—Sunday night on Church
street, gentleman’s white silk
handkerchief. Please phone 99 or
406—18-3t-dh.
terns, Dials, > Garage
Watchman’s Clocks, Patrols Sys
tems, Cost Recorders. Time Re
corders tor every class of business.
Address International Time Record
ing Co., Macon, Ga.—10-12L
FOR SALE—Red Cedar Shingles, No.
1 and No. 2; long-leaf yellow pine
shingles from unbled lumber. Phone
117. John W. Shiver.
7-(«l)
FOR SALE—Bed quilts; new; cheap
125 Jefferson St. Mrs. Sarah Hall
man. At’home from 8 to 10:30.
17-8t
FOR 8ALE—Choice Fulghum Seed
Oats. Market price. G. A. Peryv.
FOR SALE—Girl’s bicycle In
condition. Call 580. II
It
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
—Jersey Wakefield and Flatdutch.
Parcclpost prepaid. 1000 $2.50, fM,
$1.50; express $2.00 per thousaflRT
Delivery guaranteed. J. A. Dasher
Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga.—18-lt.
KASSEL’S GREAT CLEAN-SWEEP SA1 jlhd 1 beginning tomo ro
AT 9 O’CLOCK SHARP