Newspaper Page Text
f THURSDAY, JUNE 23.1921.
—' ' • mv f
Society
MATHIS-ENCLISH.
Miss Willie Mathis and Mr. Russell
English were united in marriage Sat
urday afternoon, June 18, at the
home of Hill English. Rev. Mr. Bul
lard, of Columbus, officiated. The
bride is • daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mathis, of near Oglethorpe and
the groom a young man of Rnglish-
ville community.
• • •
KENNEDY-FEAGIN
PLAINS. June 22—Miss Mary
►Me Kennedy and Will H. Feagin.
^•Americus, were united in marriage
here Thursday evening, with Rev. L.
B. Johnson, pastor of the Baptist
church, officiating at the ceremony.
Immediately following the' wedding,
k Mr. and Mrs. Feagin motored to
■Americus, where they will make their
r home.
The bride is the daughter of A. D
Kennedy, who moved to Plains three
yean ago from Cartenville to take
up his residence. Since coming here
the family has become universally
popular for their many splendid char
acteristics.
bride, who resides in Cartenville, at-
[tended the wedding, afterwards ac
companying the couple to Atlanta and
Cartenville, where they went for a
r„ rt J!r y r on L,°»**** >«■»
they will make their home here.
Mr. Fletcher is one of the repre-
sentatlve young business men of
Plains, having been connected for a
number of yean with the clerical de
partment of the Oliver-McDonald
Company as bookkeeper. His bride
enjoys a wide popularity among the
people of Plains, and the marriage is
the culmination of a pretty romance
which began with her coming to be
come a resident of Plains.
FORREST-DANIEL
PLAINS, June 22 Sunday after
noon at the bride’s home. Miss Motile
Forrest and C. D. Daniel were united
m marriage, the Rev. L. B. John
son, pastor of the Baptist church, of.
nciating at the ceremony.
The wedding was an informal one.
with only the immediate relatives and
n few dose friends of the young peo
ple present. The bride enjoyed a wide
popularity during her residence in
Plains, having been a member of the
public school faculty there fob one
year, and teaching at Huntington the
past school season.
She is the daughter of J. H. T or-
rest, and is widely known and loved
for her many charming qualities.
KENNEDY-FLETCHER.
. jf.\ A,NS ', June „ 22- —a number of
areddingii of cordial interest to a
wide circle of friends have taken
place in Plains recently. Outstand-
ing among these was the marriage
Monday evening of Mis, Mary Lou
Kennedy and Roys Fletcher, both of
Plmns, and prominent socially.
Rev. L. B. Fletcher, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiated at the cere-
mony. which was witnessed only by
the immediate relatives and a few
c "2* Wends of the young people,
m |be bride was a member of the
Plains High school faculty during the
past school term, and was popular
alike with faculty, patrons and stu-
dents. She is the daughter of Wnl-
Kennedy, who moved to Plains
Cartcryville about three years
«nd who lias made many friends
, ii..™idcnce in Plains
lolly Kennedy, a brother of the
10,000CATFISH
FOR SLAUGHTER
UNION CITY, June 22.—If all the
farmers who can find the means to
walk, ride or run to Union City on
July 4, dop’t forget all their troubles
It won't be the fault of the citisens
of Campbell county and the boys of
the Farmers' Union.'
There are rumblings coming out
of Union City now that indicate the
most gigantic explosion of good
spirits and a good time at that point
on the great day of explosions that
Georgia has ever seen.
Here are some of the reasons of
the prophecy:
According to every accurate source
of information no less than ten thou
sand cat fish are‘being fattened for
slaughter; ten thousand friers will
be all dressed up and prepared to
leave this earth forever; several
hundred hogs ond cattle are now un
dergoing the last sacred rites before
execution; all the good cooks In
Campbell county, without exception,
are training themselves for one
sublime effort on the 4th; and all
the citizens of Campbell county are
acting as hosts.
No less than two hundred Camp
bell county folk are out daily mak
ing arrangements. A big dancing pa
vilion is being built on the grounds.
There will be two bands. There will
be special trains; one leaving Fits-
gerald at 5 o’clock in the morning
ond covering the route to Union
City over the A. B. & A.; another
over the Weat Point out of Atlan
ta at 8:20.
Senator Tom Watson, Gov.-Elect
Tom Hardwick, President of the Na
tional Farmers’ Union, Chas. A Bar
rett, and others will address the
crowd of farmers, which is expected
to be between twenty and thirty
thousand.
CAR IS WRECKED
ON REPAIR TRIP
Henry Stephens Suffers
Broken Collar Bone
In Accident
Henry Stephens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dan Stephens, of this
City, was severely injured Monday
moni'"., i t out 8 o clock in «n auto
mobile accident os the Plains road,
just beyond the Stewart Mill bridge.
Mr. Stephens had gone to Plains
in response to a call from Charles
Bond earlier in the day, asking that
assistance be given him to get to
Amertcus with his automobile which
had locked gears. After repairing
the Bond ear, Mr. Stephens got in
his automobile, an old Ford used by
the Americus Automobile company
aa a repair ear, and started on his
way to Amerieus, with Mr. Bond fol
lowing in his car. They had crossed
the Stewart Mill bridge, and were
traveling along the recently worked
roads in that section, when the gears
on the car driven by Mr. Stephen,
became locked, the force of the sud
den stopping throwing him violently
down a steep embankment, precip
itating him into a patch of blackberry
bushes. In the fall, his collar bone
was broken, and severe scratches and
bruises were made in his body. One
shoe, still Jaeed to the top. was torn
from his foot, together with the sock,
and his clothes were almost rent from
his body. Mr. Bond, coming up im
mediately. extricated Mr. Stephens
from thd hushes, and placing him in
his own car, drove rapidly to Ameri
cus, where Mr. Stephens was taken
to the home of his parents on Hamp
ton street. Dr. W. S. Prather was
pushing the house at the time and
was called in. Mr. Stephens remain
ed unconscious for several hours, and
is suffering a great deal of pain from
the bruises and scratches.
The car was brought into Ameri-
cus by employees of the company,
americus times.wgjroggftar
PACE
CLASSIFIED ADS
WE CAN use your chickens and eggs
at the market price. Windsor
Hotel.—3tf.w.
DR. E. E. PARSONS
DmUiI.
OSes In Commercial City Bank
■- ■ Bulldlnr.
OBea Boors: 8 to It m. 1 to t y. m,
Work Solicited.
WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch.
clock and jewelry repairing. Ex
pert sendee end reasonable charges
R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 La-
mar St., directly In front of post-
office.—IS)
WE CAN use your chickens and eggs
at the market price. Windsor
Hotel.—3tf.w.
and was found to be broken up and
badly damaged.
Leslie Battles Vienna
12 Innings To 3-3 Tie
LESLIE, June 22.—Leslie is play
ing some first class bail this sea
son, aa evidenced by the fast game
staged Tuesday afternoon at Vienna
between the Leslie team and the Vi
enna nine. The acore stood 3-3 at
the end of 12 innings, and looked
aa if it might run on interminably
in a tie.
Batteries .for. Leslie were Bradley
and Bass, who commenced the game,
Bradley later being superseded by I
Sumcrtord, who played such splen
did ball all througnout the last year's
ball season, and won for himself the
title of "the baby third baseman.’
Sumerford took the'pitcher’a box ai
the beginning of the 4th inning, giv
ing Leslie two hits near the close |
of the game which added more lau
rels to the spectacular playing oil
the team.
A game will be played Thursday!
afternoon at Leslie between the
Bronwood and, Leslie teams, the game
to be called at 4 o’clock. Walter
Johnson, who trained the team last
,year, will also manage the players
this year, and he is whipping them
into fine shape by his experienced
meothds.
Batteries for Leslie Thursday will
be Cohrerhouse and Bass, and a spec-,
tacular game is anticipated, for the
Leslie team knows the prowess of I
the Bronwood boya on the diamond.
The next time *
you buy calomel
ask/for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nautealess, aafe and ture.
Medicinal virtue* retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
u
r
THURSDAY SPECIAL
SILK SWEATER
PRICES SLASHED
DEEP
READ BELOW AND GET YOUR CHOICE
PICKED BEFORE ONE O’CLOCK.
$ 12.50 VALUES FOR $ 7.59
$ 13.75 VALUES FOR 95
$ 15.00 VALUES FOR $ 9.75
$19.75 VALUES FOR $12.50
$22.50 VALUES FOR v J $13.95
$25.00 VALUES FOR ^ $16.50
$29.75 VALUES FOR I..../.:: $19.75
ALL THE RAGE IN THE BIG CITIES
THE BEST LINE IN THE CITY.
SEE
THE
NEW
‘CIRCLET’
BRASSIER
$1.50
CFIIC
THE
BEST
>s
We Close at One o’Clock
1 v. 1 yroT^r/iQD .7/
SE1.1X
THE
BEST
Churchwell’s
Thursday Morning Sale
Begins at 8 O’clock Sharp
YOU WILL FIND SOME VALUES HERE THAT
YOU CANT PASS BY. THESE SPECIALS ARE
FOR THURSDAY MORNING ONLY.
Children’s
Children’s
TEftNIS OXFORDS
BAREFOOT SANDALS
and
t and
MARY JANE PUMPS
OXFORDS
All White
White—Chrome
At Pair
At Pair
59c
98c
For Men’s Shirts, Ladies’ Blouse and Chil
dren’s Dresses. We have just received 200
yards, $1.25 quality, it goes Thursday
Morning Only at
98c yd.
ONE LOT DRESSES
AT
50c EACH
They are slightly
soiled and maybe a
little out of style,
but at this price
you can afford to
work ,them over.
They will make
cool summer house
Dresses.
BOY'S
KHAKI PANTS
HEAVYWEIGHT
ALL SIZES
$2.00 QUALITY
THURSDAY
ONLY
AT
$1.48
PAIR
Summer Days are Shirt Waist Days
We are showing some New and Nifty Models
in Georgette Crepe-in all good colors.
One lot of Pongee Blouses at
$4.00
40-In Colored Or
gandie; 12 differ
ent shades of cool,
crisp 40-In Organ
die- .Yard—
48c
Figured F1 a x o n;
stripes, small, dain
ty flowers. You
know the good rep
utation ' for fast
colors. Yard—
29c
Ladlassie Cloth for
Children’s Play
G1 o t h e a. Plain
colors. Yard—,
29c
36 INCH DRESS
LINEN
ALL PURE
LINEN
IN A BIG RANGE
OF COLORS
MAKES FINE
SPORT
SUITS
THURSDAY
ONLY
$1.19 yd
9-4 Unbleached
Sheeting. Yard—'
39c
Khaki Cloth. The
real khaki color,
for boy. scout suits
and camp fire girl’s
skirts and suits.
Yard—
29c
40-In Imported
Linen FiiiisSt
Chambray. While,
for children’.-i
dresses ,and aprons.
Yard—
35c
COLORED MIDDY SUITS
SIZES 16 AND 18
COLORS: PINK and BLUE
$10.00 VALUE
Only I wrlvc In Clone Oul At
$4,98 Suit
LADIES'UNDERWEAR
TWO LOTS OF TEDDIES
PINK BATISTE
WELL MADE
Hrmslitrhp.l arid I .arc Trimmed At
MIDDY SUITS AT
$3.50
VALUES UP TO
$5.00,
Made of best qual
ity Middy Jeans.
They come in nil
while, colored col
lars, white braid
trimmed.
Only 50 Suits to
sell at this price. At
$3.50
$1.69
98c