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AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
PACE EIGHT.
" THURSDAY, JUNE IB, 192*.
HUNTINGTON
*PWt Saturday night and Sunday of th'e Pleasant Grov*'B. Y. P. U. | and Saturday with Roy Bradley
In wee* In Americus the guest of frJnds
and relatives. f
following which James Collins, an I
Americus Scout, told something of
the alma and ideals of the Scouts. > r °m h:
Mlsa Susan Stallings read "In' Mrs. H.
Flanders Field" and other war clam-1 Frldai
ics, following which four Boy Scoulsf v
furnished a highly interesting and II-1. ,
laminating demonstration of first aid f 10 1"° at
serrice. '"*£*«
Mr. Mathis at this point paid a high f* ranU >
'tribute to the "Spirit of the Amcri- * 0, lv
can Doughboy," the sUtus of E. M. . *
Viqucincy, which occupied a place in
i with homcfolks’ here.
| M»s Geraldine Ryals was the Sun
day of Miss Bertha Kinard.
Miss Tera Kinard was the guest of
Miss Sarah Lee Ryals Saturday night
and Sunday.
Johnny Bray, of Cordele, was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. M. C.
Harris Sunday afternoon. i
Several from here attended the
i will be given at the-home of Mr.
and Mrs. J.E. Kinari Saturday night.
Jim Page, of Smithville, is a visitor
in this community.
Leonard Sampson, of Sandersvills,
spent a few days here last week with
the 2th, ' ;v !
Edwin Sampson spent Sunday
with Franklin Kinard.
Mrs. Ed Kinard is spending this
Length of the ■ hour in I
times varied with the reason
latitudes.
his another at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Johnson.
Mrs. Walter Hayes and Miss Vera
Hayes spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Claude Johnson.
Alton Bradley spent Friday night
Special Reduction
movies in Americus Saturday after
noon.
A social for the senior members
theater Tuesday night to see and hear
Sergeant Alvin C. York, the out
standing hfko of the great war, and
participate in the Flag Day exerels-
es in connection with his appearance,
expected him to make much of a
speech, knowing him to bo a plain
mountaineer boy without much
achboling. But, while they were not
disappointed by hearing a polished
oration, they were repaid with an in-
An All-Imported Havana Cigar, made in Americus
under an absolute guarantee
c„ IN TWO SIZES 1 a
FIRE, LIFE, CASUALTY
INSURANCE
HERBERT HAWKINS
Beginning Monday, June 13, we with sell all Baseball
Goods, except Balls, at One-Third Off. Baseballs at
One-Fourth Off.
Any Local Dealer For a CENCIBL
EDWARDS CIGAR CO
HIGHTOWER’S BOOK STORE
"we have a rule that if someone does
something he lets others do the talk-
ins about it."
It was sftsrward explsined to the
sodience by Even Mathis, who pre
sided, that it was with the greatest
difficulty that York had been per
suaded to talk at all of the war and
his experience in it.
York’s principal talk was on the
Christian decadence of the country.
Sineo the war, he said, it was very
apparent there had been a lowering
of Christian standards, not only
throughout Europe and the rest of
the .world, but in our own country.
He declared that the inevitable re
cult for this so-called Christianized
nation, unless the standards are rals-1
ed, instead of lowered, will be that I
tin' nation will falL
York said he was on his way to I
attend -the Methodist conference at I
McRae snd invited every Americus I
citizen who could do zo attend the I
conference. He expressed his great!
pi—enrs at the courtesies shown him I
in Amerlcu and declared he was de-l
lighted with the elty and the people!
here. ' I
York was Introduced by Cspt. Cox, I
commander of hie company at. tha I
close of the war. Capt. Cox assured I
the audience that the stories of the I
exploit of the red-haired Tennessean I
were all true—and probably more. I
He recited the story of the attack on I
the memorable day in which York
captured tllbso 132 Germans and pre-|
pared the sotting for York's own I
story which followed. I
The evening's program opened with I
the singing of "America” by the audl-1
ence, led by Min Ella l'olk. Mr. I
Mathis, who; presided, paid high trib-/
ute to the part of the Boy Scouts I
JSeneffcenr^
'porter of ICE
How It Safeguards Each Community’s. Welfare
The South is an out-of-doors country and that means
a country where kiddies grow into strong, straight,
courageous boys and girls.
» ' -
One need only to observe the eager animation of our
Children to know and to feel the contagious joy of liv
ing under southern skies.
And in order tHat these little bodies may be kept nour
ished and in fine physical tune for study and play, our
mammoth organization with its army of three to five
thousand employees, devotes itsel/ to the sole task of
making possible the endless variety of fruits and foods
always displayed where foods are sold.
[The long trainloads of delicious fruits—the wonderful
variety of ocean fish that can be enjoyed hundreds of
miles inland—the milk that keeps our babies cooing
and growing—the dairy products that lend a relishable
change to our daily menus—transportation and retail
ing of fresh meats—the cooling of beverages—the
inaking of delectable ice cream—the merciful, refresh
ing ministration of ice in hospitals—these are possi
ble in the South only because of the gigantic network
of ice manufacturing plants, spread over’the South
east and operated for you by our company.
Yet the smallest purchase you can make from our
drivers commands not only his utmost carefulness
and courtesy, but the appreciation of our entire organ
ization.
ng hundred pairs Men’i Low Cut
Shots in black and brown; most
sttzy aits in ths lot; morn than
one-hal( of the lot aro samples
.used on the road; new toes, new
styled with or without rubber
heiris; they are the best you have
seem In a long time for the
price. Pair-.- *4.f
Woman's 13.80 to (4.S0
White Oxfords at (1.98
Goodyear welts,'turns. Oxfords or
Pumps; nearly all aisea In aome
of the lota; mostly drummer’s
somales; perfect, fresh new
Bsreset Satin Skirts at (8J8.
Beautiful shimmering Satin Sklrta;
pew models, just in, all aisea and
•engths: reduced to a... (8.9l
8mell lot of Crex Squares left;
about live pretty designs in plain
or fancy centers; they were for
merly 111.76, now (6.80
Os* hundred Crex Rugs, size 30s
*•. in shout twenty-five pat-
•oma; regularly (1.60 98c
°“ hundred Ladles’ and Misses'
. Middy Blouses of the best stan
dard Middy Jeans; made with
Wain or emblems on sleeve:
of them we sold as low as
<1.98; but the most of the lot
*«e (2.C0. Choice ,98c
Dresses mede of the
roDr best Amoekeag Gingham;
•*«nr one guaranteed to wash;
*“ **"» (ilia
rack 0 f Misses' Fine lot.
tJJj—. Gingham' Dresses; the I
■ w* gingham used in the manu-
, of gingham dresses.
•W he found here. They were
' Uif rlv , ,4 K0 ond $5.00. Choice
•* wy eise, 8 to 14 years ..(l.08
Fine Smooth Sea la-
- • *p*d weight end even
‘ EH!' Iim ‘ t 20 yards to one
Atlantic Ice
b Coal Corporation
PHONE 559
Plants Located in
Albany, (in.
Americas, (la.
Athens, (la.
Atlanta, Ga.
Augusta, (aa.
Columbus, G*.
Chattanooga, Trnn.
Cordele, Ga.
Covington. Ga.
Dublin, Gu.
Klberton, Ga.
Fort Valley, Go.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Knoxville, Tenn.
STncon, Go.
Montgomery, Ain.
Nashville, Tens.
Palmetto, Fla.
Plant city, Fla.
Itome, Ga.
Tampa, Fla.
"Sf* 1 Sheeting, bleached enow
Msranteed to measure 72
«>de; yard ...» ... gfe
f^dard Dry Goods Co.
n.nkof Commerce
AMUtlLUM.i.A.
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