Americus times-recorder. [volume], October 11, 1924, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

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Strict M ITVRDAY> OCTOBER 1
temporal feiilillA mi-lIT-
TSttrZl
fort; .nio xWffll
-•ta RS BUCHANAN HOSTESS
< ’ f FORTY-TWO PARTY.
Mrs. G. E. Buchanan was hostess
a beautiful party Friday after-
at her home on Rees Park the!
list including the members of;
Forty-Two club and several cut-
M friends to fill vacancies.
jautiful fall flowers in shades!
nk.aad lavender were used ef-|
zely li° decorate the living room ;
nusic room where the guests!
* received —cosmos, digitalis'
m and,dahlias filling French!
Is and low bowk.
| r the conclusion of the game
tinq salad course with sweet
I r r I ips and coffee was served.
Bf f [ 'JJuchanan was assisted in
’’ K iy Miss Katherine Smith
linTlf *f lmer Buchanan.
Nil 111 ' est '’ st illClut!e<l Mrs. Ar
il U HU j(rs. T. E. Bolton,
. . Hudson, Mrs. C. C. 1
Verdict Mrs. Charles Ansley and’
Fount ' Mrs. Samuel Harrison, < f
• T*. Fla., Mrs. C. M. Williams,
£..J. Clarke, Mrs. E. L. Cars-
SEALF/Mrs. J. M. Goolsby, Mrs S..
I eila C. cl ‘ ee > Mrs - Ernes - Statham,
time for brOWN ENTERTAINS
lUS , ty-TWO CLUB FRIDAY.
ot he th® loviied affairs of the ,
'°j s,'Y faH social season was Mrs. I
; , 1 rence Brown’s forty-two partyi
a Tho afternoon st her home on i
, , . Hh Lee street, when she enter-!
°. C ? C ied P‘ e members of her forty-two!
cas< . b and a few additional friends to
Jury • ,
, / , < vacancies,
o clock. , • , .
Mrs Hum e drawln - ' oom and music
of second herc thc ta,les were P laCf(l
tober of 1: ' s , ros ) es shal ’ n F from deli
of the off c eep rC5e and doe F refl ,
qprve elev ldsorne dahlLs in fun sct and
tiary Th ades f‘B ed silver baskets and
x vis.
court was . -
court of / in the afternoon, after the
ber was a P ™ of the J a delicious
April A ' cheon w ‘th ! 0t coffee was
that time a . . .
to make a Brown was listed in in
-25 hours. ng by Mrs - Cl,Gd Buchanan.
The ten o uest list inclued Mrs. Frank
on Mrs. ’ Mrs - Joe Bry n ’ W s - IL c
• Ai a ba-A> rn , Mrs. John .heffield, Mr.;,
in Alaba* Sheffield Mrs. W M. Hum-!
maximum kr 1 E ’ C
no capita ’’ * rs ’ A ’ C ’
fact that = Oliver Mrs. Ba‘‘ey
quitted ti W - U- Bareficl, Mrs. Zack
gree mui rs ’ Mrs ’ A ’ J ’ F ell - Mrs
t ,es Council, Mrs. ttphen Paco.
01 #
. Aft SPTIST W. M. S.
deSan rS MONDAY.
■ <ie regular monthllmeeting of
” the Woman’s Missions? Society of
the First Baptist churclwill be held
Monday afternoon at ta-ec o’clock,
\ at the church. A full [tendance is
urged.
Y* * »
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT FIRST BAPTIST MURCH.
The following beauiful musical
programme has been arranged to
be given at the mornig service of
the First Baptist churh at 11:00
’ o’clock: Organ Prelude< Oren) ; Re
, sponse, (Danks), Arthem, “The
Home Land,” (Solly Anthem
The Sun of Righteousness,” (Gie
nel); Offertory, (Seated); S>!o,
,He Maketh Wars to C rse,’ (Scott)
Mrs. Hamilton p’ ostlude
(Stanier); Choir, Mi. Hamilton
Holt, Mrs. C. A. Ams, Mr. C. A.
Ames, Fred Morgan, Mrs. H. 0.
vones, organist.
At thc evening irvices Mrs.
Hamilton Holt will fng “Day is
Dying in the West” 1 Speaks.
«* 4 f
MARY HELEN JOFNSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Friday afternoon, at the home of
her grandparents, Dir. and Mrs. E.
L.. Green, on Lamar street, Little
Miss Mary Helen I Johnson, the
lovely little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Johnson, was hostess at a
beautiful party, celebrating her
fourth birthday anniversary.
I hroughout the spacious recep
ion room the rod and white color j
:heme was effectively carried out I
the decorations. Baskets and j
JI vases were filled with beauti- I
p. K salvia, dahlias and roses.
W( fany interesting games were |
Mr. ;•
r WANTED 25 LADIES
threa
Hum ’ j°* n our China Dinner Set Club. Own a handsome
much Dinner Set at a small Monthly Payment.
in he'
triggt •
» THOS. L. BELL
enga.e ■
pistil See Our Window Display
ynd th L N L .. . u»i unwind
when it
made a
volver 1 «"■
fie.
CHIEF
f 1
WASI
the other five ads
is ill r
howe
serio
in t
♦»
-
played until late in the afternoon,
when thc children were invited into
the dining rccm. The table in
the dining room was overlaid with
a lace cover and had for its central
decoration a silver bowl of salvia.
On one end of the table was a
beautifully embossed birthday cake
holding four tiny red candles in red
rosebud's. Encircling this w'etti
silver candlesticks holding red un
shaded (tapers, alternating with
compotes of dainty candies. A large
Jack Horner pie heikl red and
white bags o,g red plums, which
were attractive favors for each
little boy and girl. Delicious ice
cream and cake carrying out the
red and white color motif was
served.
Thc young hostess received her
guests wearing a dainty party
frock of peach colored radium silk,
trimmed with tiny flat hows of
two-toned ribbons.
The' guest list included Ida Mae
Tyson, Wylie Ciaire Lee, Elizabeth
Williams, Dudley Gatewood, 111.,
Georgia Lane, Dick Simpson, Mary
Lee Smith, Charline Burke, Harriet
Burke, Flora Gatewood, Laura Mae
Hale, Jaames Randolph, Ruth
Randolph, Cordelia Gatewood, Ar
jthur Page Bailey, E('.ly Holsten,
(Martha Virginia Eldridge, Margaret
! Moore, Katherine Moore, Corinne
j Heys, Billy Heys, Henrietta Glover,
| Rosemary Fay, Marguerite Sher
lock, Josephine Easterlin, Stewart
Crockett, Walter Brown, Jane
Shipp, Ci'lie Bell Webb, Johnnie
Ant'ley, Catherine Dixon. Walter 1
Dixon, Zelma Paine, Anne Pittman,
Lamar Pelham Wilder, Jr.,
! A.'.nes Hartzog, Cleve Tillman, Jr.,
Donald Jennings, Frank Lawson,
Bert Parker, Zera Littlejohn, Fred
Alcott, Dan Wheeler, Matt Wheeler,
Agnes Johnson, Ruth Mackey, Jun
ior Perry, Tommy Perry, W. T.
Johnson, Paul Leroy Johnson, Bob
Cato.
Mrs. T. O. Marshall w>U n ivo a.-
her week-end guests arriving toda;
by motor from Quitman, Mrs. T. W.
Hunter, Miss Mary Hunter, Mrs. E
T. Dukes, of Quitman, and Mrs. P.
M. Wynne, and young son, Frank
W ynne, of Miami. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeager, Dr.
W. L. Rainey, and Miss Rainey, of
Tallahassee, Fla., were guests of
Mrs. Louise Fain Friday at her home
on Harrold avenue, en route to At
lanta to attend the Florida-Tech foot
bail game.
Mrs. Hal Johnson, and little
grandaughter, Martha Ware, of
Thomson, and P. B. Johnson, 01'
Thomson, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Hudson at their home
cn Lee street. Mrs. Johnson form
erly resided in Americus and hit:
many friends here who cordially
welcome her on her return visit.
Mrs. Vi C. Harris of Macon, is
spending the week-end with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mbs. J. H. Bowden and
son, Keith, arc guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Coleman, at their home
on Jackson street, en route from
North Carolina to their home in
Dundee, Fla., making the trip by
motor.
Mrs. Claude Coleman and yoeng
daughter, Martha, of Sarasota, Fla.
ere guests of Mrs. Henry Coleman
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Turpin, have
returned from Shelbyville, Ky.,
where they were guests of their
daughters, Mrs. Ray Wakefield and
Mrs. Milton Fulenwider.
G. M. (Good) Green, Confeder
ate Veteran, was a visitor in Amer
icus today, en route from Thomas
ville, where he attended the Veter-
f ? THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
" 11 rj P~*" ~ -- ———** r—— ——— -
AH Washington Celebrates Senators
Triumph Oyer Giants In World Series
\ >:••• *
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W ; 7
Jlv r /
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. i;
WALTER JOHNSON
ins’ reunion, to his home at thc
Did Soldiers Home in Atlanta.
Miss Frances Sparks has returned :
Yom Thomasville, where she at
ended the Veterans’ reunion and j
,vas delightfully entertained as I
iponsor for the Western Brigade of i
Georgia.
Frank Sheffield, Jr., and a friend I
from Atlanta are to arrive today to
:pend the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield.
FIRST ‘DON’T OPEN TILL
CHRISTMAS' PACKAGE
ATLANTA, Oct. 10.—The first
parcel, marked, “Don’t Open Until
Christmas” was mailed at the Atlan-;
la postoffice todaj’. Postoffice em-1
ployes say that this parcel was ad
dressed to a party in Congo Free
State, South Africa, and will pro
ibly not be delivered befoje Christ
mas.
The parcel was neatly wrauped
:.nd tied securely and had Christmas
seals attached to the outside of t’.e
parcel. From now on parcels con
mining Chrstmas sent
friends and loved ones in distant
countries will be mailed from time;
to time. Postoffice clerks have re-]
ceived instructions to route th? p~-r-i
eels so that they will reach their i
destination as soon’ as possible.
NO ACTION YET TAKEN
AGAINST MRS. CANDLER
ATLANTA, Oct. 11—Any ac
tion against Mrs. Asa G. Candler
Sr., whose automobile, driven by
herself, ran over and fatally injured
Mary Elizabeth, five-year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Luns
ford Wednesday afternoon, will
Rylander Theater
LAST SHOWING TODAY
Cecil B. DeMille’s
“TRIUMPH”
With
Leatnce Joy, Rod Laßocque
•
The screen's master-showman made it! The man
who created “The Ten Commandments"—who
Jias proved with every picture he ever made that
lie knows what you want and how to serve it to you.
And who gives you in "Triumph” a society love
drama which breaks all records for story-power,
gown display and eye-filling spectacle. Screenplay
by Jeanie Macpherson from the story bv May Ed
ginton. W
The famous Saturday Evening Post story, fumed by
the director of "The Ten Commandments," with the
same lavishness and with the same stars.
SPECIAL—East ‘‘Side West Side," will be shown
next Wednesday ever g only, a special program
will be featured Th: '.y evening. Everyone is
urged to attend thes< special programs.
<OAOT£
await recovery of the child’s parents
j from the shock of her death, it was
! announced last night by police au-
I therities.
: PARKER BELIEVES
LOAN WILL SUCCEED
NEW YORK, October 11. S.
' Galbert Parker, of New York,
agent general of reparations under
the Dawes plan sailed for Europe
today. He believes that the Ger
man loan will be sucres: fully float
ed. both here and abroad, and that
I the 'German people v-ill do their
I part toward carrying into execu
tion the details of the reparations
plan.
i CALIFORNIA PEDESTRIANS
DEMAND MORE SAFETY
LOS ANGELES’, Oct 11.—(By
. The Associated Press.) —The Pe
destrians* Protective Leugue has
been organized here to protect per-
■ sons afoot from reckless motorists.
- The organization pledges its mem
bers to try to prevent careless driv
ing. Attorneys will be employed to
press claims of members for per-
i sonal injuries. A medical depart
. I mer.t also is included.
■I
■
I ATLANTA CAMP FIRE
GIRLS EDIT PAPER
ATLANTA,, Oct. 10.—“ Embers”
will be the name of the paper which
. the Camp Fire Girls of Atlanta will
• edit monthly. The new paper will
- contain stories, plays, poems, pictur-
I es and other interesting news con-
■ corning Camp Fire Girl activities In
■ the United States and foreigm coun-
I tries.
Over Million Dollar Gate;
Breaks Record—Each Wash
ington Pislyer Gets $5,730.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--(By j
The Associated Pres .) —The na-i
tionai capital last night celebrated
the winning of its " st baseball
championship with as much noi <■
: nd racket as it greete dthe newv 1
f the end of the worid war.
From every street in the city ro -c*
.he cm of thousands cheering ar-!
rival of the Senator.: in hase'imi „ j
promised lan:!.
The firing of small enmim,, n.c ;
e. ack of patois, the bang of pre !
rack>.rs, the honk of automobile
, ..J the overworked lungs of hah ■
< 1 e.zed baseball fan.; wore' blended 1
into adeafening roar.
Drums and sirens were coupled
with racket makers, and all of Wash
ington was out to promot? the noise.
From the capital up Pennsylvania
a . enue to the White House, 1 cheer*
:ng hov.'ing mob surged. Like a
< ollege town wild over a football
victory, Washington behaved, but cn
a larger scale.
Washington had lived to ses its
first world pennant—for a while
many thought it would not live
through it,
A new record for world’s series re
ceipts was established in the series
just ended. Figures for the seven
games, $1,093,101. exceed by $38,-
289 those o fthe only other million
dollar series, the six contest battle
between the Giants and Yankees in
New, York last year.
The attendance figures were not
hattered, however. The marl: of
283,695 set in this seYies, fell 17,-
i 35 short of Hie 301,430 who saw
1 iie classic last season.
Washington players will divide
$148,991.63 of the total fund and
New York will split $99, 327. 75.
The remaining 25 per cent of tne
: .otal players’ share will be divided
among the second an dthird place
clubs in each league.
Each Washington player will re-|
eeive $5,730. The Giants left hur
riedly after the contest to catch a
tram and did not announce a divi
sion of their cut, but each plaver’s
share amounts to approximat dv
$3,820.
The paid attendance for the final
game was 31,667.
Os the total receipts the clubs
■ hare $598,049.89, while the advis
ory council receives $163,956.60
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oliver, an
nounce the birth of a son, October
9th, who has been named C. H.
Oliver, Jr. Mrs. Oliver was Miss
Elizabeth Holland, of Unadilla, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellette Keys an
nounce the bi<h xis a daughter Oc
tober 11th, who will be caljled
Maith aLorena Heys.
“Tennis heart” is one of the many
ailments that afflict devotees of
various sports and games.
PAGE’S
Ever to the Forefront in Fashion
1
Announces
That— Notwithstanding our heavy buying at the beginning of the
Fall season, we again find it necessary to replenish our stocks with
the kind of merchandise that our clientele want—Smart, snappy
well-made and reasonably priced.
We are pleased to announce that our method of SHORT PROFITS
and QUICK TURNOVERS of stock, has made it possible to send our
buyer, Walter Page, to New York, tonight—Saturday.
He will inspect the “Second Showing” of the now ready Mid-winter
lines, acquainting himself with the new ideas and the general trend
of Fashion in Mid-winter and early Spring.
It is needless to say that advantage will be taken of every opportu
nity presented to secure for Amencus the many BARGAINS/ that
are to be had at this time of the year. /
PAGE’S
BETTER VALUES A v
Jackson Street / AMERICUS
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STANLEY HARRIS
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157 STILLS WORTH
$35,210 DESTROYED
ATLANTA, Oct. 10.—Whisky
stills valued at $35,210 were ces
stroyed in Georgia during the month
of September, while 150 arrests
were made and 220 defendaantS
were prosecuted, according to fig
ures announced Wednesday by Pro
hibition Director Fred D. Dismuke.
The report showed that 157 dis
tilleries were confiscated, >25,4'71
gallons of beer emptied and 999
gallons of whisky destroyed by the
Georgia agents during the past
month. Fifteen aautomohiles were
confiscated.
The prosecutions, it was explained
represented many cases which were
made during August or earlier.
IF YOU
• 'V*.
;I «V
PAGE THREE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—(By
The Associated Press.) — The Weath
er outlook for next week, according
to government forecasts, i? general
1\ fair with normal temperatures
in the South Atlantic states.
FILING 10,000 BONUS
APPLICATIONS A DAY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Ap
proved applications for world war
veterans adjusted compensation are
reaching the veterans’ bureau -ftoin
the army, navy and marine corpfc at
r. rate of 10,000 a day, and the num
ber now on hand exceeds 370,090;
To date 160,000 claims have been
adjudicated, of which 6,874 call for
a cash aggregate of $234,000. The
remainder, for veterans entitled to
more than the SSO cash payment, |«-
cuire issuance of insurance cs:ftifi
] cates representing an obligation
I against the government of $.158,-
! 544, 835.
j Director Hines estimated today
1 that, about 1,000,000 insurance rer
| tificates will be in the mails by Jan
-1 miry 1 and that all cash payments
will have been disposed of on
March 1.
Officials charged with administra
tion of the bonus law have'Urged /
veterans to submit their applicax /
tions, only about 1,300,pp0 out of ay
possible 4,500,000 having been re
ceived.
ESCAPED CONVICT IS Z
HELD IN KENTUCKY
ATLANTA, Oct. 11.—Arth'ur
Welch, convicted Fulton county
burglar, who escaped from the Mur
ray county chaingang where he was
n rving a six-year sentence, on
September 19 has been arrested in
Louisville, Ky., it was learned at
the Capitol Friday.
Welch began serving his, |grai
on January 29, 1923, and the Jurist
break to liberty was his third e-jcape
from the gang.
He is being held in LouUvjlle
pending arrival of Georgia officers
armed with extradition paper, ftfien
he will be brought back to complete
serving his sentence.
■ ..iA
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
BALL’S CATARRH MKDICINfi has been
used successfully in the treatment ol
Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINB con
sista of an Ointment which 'Juicklji
RelUves by local application, nriil th«
Internal Medicine a Tonic, which acts
through ttio Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.