davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
/. Order OF Red Deer
Plan Excursion August 22-To In
late Class Next Month

The Red Deer held a meeting last
night in the Westminster Building for
the purpose of filling several offices
left over at the first meeting and
also to perfect plans for the moor
light excursion which the Red Deer
will give August 22nd. 1t IS under
stood that the officers were given az
opportunity to rehearse their various
parts preparatory to staging Their
first irritation meeting, which eare-
mony it is. SAID is so interesting
and entertaining as we'll as instructive
that it has placed the Red Deer in the
position, the first Southern strictly
social fraternity should hold, viz. APP
pealing solely to business and profess
s;onal men of the best class.
The office of chaplain which was
laid over at the first meeting for
further consideration was filled last
night ard Charles Henry Smith Was
elected to act as chaplain.
The committee in charge of the
excursion is such as to guarantee the
success of the undertaking and con-
s:sts of Messrs. W. L.. Rammel. DR..
T. B. Cochran, ]. Kent White, Charles
Henry Smith and DR.. J. J Garvey,
A. Sidney Mankin the ruler OF tie
lodge annouced that a good sized
class Of Candidates would be ready fer
the first ceremonial to be held early
in July by which time it is expected
several other Virginia towns in this
vicinity will have opened a charter
list and be prepared to send some o
their applicants to take part in the
first initiation in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
FOR SALE

A. valuble house servant, about q
years of age-lhe is very likely and
intelligent, and would suit either ::
tavern, private family or sing.c
gentleman. ] wish to dispose Of the
servant to some person in Alexan
dria or its vicinity, as my only objec:
in selling him is to crafty ham by
being near his wife-she can be bought
to accommodate parties, by applying
to William Robinson, esq. The ser-
wants will be shewn, and the term:
cf sale made known.
Westmoreland County, Va. June 2;
NJ. X. BEVERLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
MARTIAL LAW IN ERIN
IS FIXED FOR JULY -

Dublin, June "a 1t is now def
nitely fixed that martial law will be
declared in Ireland July II unless
The Sim Fem agrees to a settlement
with England before that date.
A last great effort i; being made
by British cf;i'ian officials to induce
the Sim Fein to accept terms. Ea-
mann de Valera has been asked to
met Sir James Craig on the under
standing that the Ulster Premier
brings in writing Great Britain's Of
fer with suitable guarantees and
that nothing else be discussed.
De Valera, however, refused, de-
claring he would not negotiate unless
he received written proposal signed
by Lloyd Geo .ge himself. If tNere
is no settlement by July IL the mill
tarX will be given free hand and
large reinforcenents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
FUNERAL OF JACOB BRILL
MONDAY IN THIS CITY

The funeral of Jacob Brill who
died Yesterday morning at his resi-
dence 1922 New Hampshire Avenue,
northwest. Washington. will AXE
place at 10 o'clock Monday morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The funera! will be attended by del
egations from The Elks and Eagles.
The Elks at meeting last night
took action on his death and sPe-
cial meeting Will be held at 1870
o'clock tonight by the Eagles for the
same purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given IN hon
or of Miss NJ j. k'egan, at her
home, sol Sourh Patrick street, by
number of clerks OF the Southern
Railway. A very enjoyable evening
was spent. Several piano selections
were rendered by Miss Lucy wilkins
and Miss Helen Crippen, duet was
also sung by Mrs. Ella Milstead and
Miss Ellen l!,tehell.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn. Those present were: Mrs
Betty Chervallcy, Mrs. Virginia Al
len, Mrs. Augusta Mack, Mrs. Lii
liam Boisseau, Mrs. Ella Milstcad,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kergan,
Mrs. Catherine McGahey, Mrs.
Mable Chewing, the Misses
Mary Kreamer, Elsie Nor
gan, Leota Seaton, annie Spencer,
Norine Mahon, Anna Straub, Grace
Riker, Mary Ire, Emm a Ire, Lucy
Wilkins, Ruby Cooksey. Blanche Fa-
dely, Ruby Sheffield, Nora Baggctt,
Mary Caldwell. lone. runcan, Julia
Ready, Ellen Mitchell, Eleanor Nc
Gahey, Helen Crippen, Agnes ,!ohsn
SON Dorothy Noacl:, Mr.. Louis
H6wder and Mr.. George Keegan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
LEWIS II. MCDANIEL DIES

Lewis IL. M:Daniel, fifty-six years
Old. died yeiste hay afternoon at his
residence mo !: lfaePotolnac' street He
is2sdEvived by his, wife His death.
FOLLOWED eaony ILLNESS Thestde-
ceased $Mas "a mernbcu5 of 1'sarepta
Lodge. No. IS, Ode FeHowssH His
funerah will take place, at s. o'clock
Monday afternoon from ST. Pulls
Episcopal Church 81 Services will
be conducted by Rev Percy Poster
Hall, rector, and burial viii be9in the
|, Methodis5 Protestant cemetery. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
WISCONSIN DRYEST YET;
HOME BREWING BARRED

Madison, Wis, June ga dras
tic prohibition enforcement bill, in
troduced by Governor Blaine, and
containing a provision agreed on by
committees of both Houses Of the
Legislature prohibiting home brew
ing, was rs.sse1 by the Assembly TO-
day.
The Governor wcs said to have
agreed to siga the measure despite
mis- stand in vetoing the MathAson
bill, largely because it prohibited the
manufacture rs liquo: in the home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25

The friends of Mr.. Francis Ed
gar Johnston, son of former Assist
and Postmaster Jane" E.. Johnston,
will be interested to learn that he
graduated this month. from George
Washington University with distinc-
ton and has been appointed instric-
tor in mathematics ,at the. University
of Illinois. Mr. Johnston:,is;a Grad
'uate Of the Alexandra High School
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
Adverse to Empowering
Mellon to Accept Ger
man Bonds
BILL MAY BE ALTERED
Mcclellan Asserts Scheme Might Cost
United States Sl1,000,O00,000 =
Says We Would Lose


Washington, June 25.-lndications
today were strong that The Senate
will not give the wide powers to Sec
rotary Mellon that President Hard
ing wants him to have in handling the
refunding of Allied lebts to this cour-
try. Specifically, the Senate will no.
agree to giving permission to the Sec
rotary to accept German reparation
bonds, in lieu Of Allied nations obli'
cations, which the President knew
could be done if Congress passed the
bill Senator Penrose introduced at the
Administrations request.
Following attack on the scope of the
measure made by Senator, Mcclellan
Democrat, of Tennessee Senator
Smoot, Of Utah. the Republican fiscal
expert, agreed that restrictions would
have to be made in the bill, and stated
that it will not come out Of the Fin
ance Committee, to (which it has been
referred, until Secretary Mellon ar
pears and explains what he has il
mind with regard to the general re-
funding plans. A poll of the Finaicc
Committee indicated that practically
that would permit exchange Of allied
for German bonds.
The President, it is understood, in
having the power to swap Allied Tor
German bonds put in the bill, giving
Secretary Mellon power to refund, had
in mind the possibility that some of
the newly created states in Europe
might come into possession of German
reparation bonds and that such all
event might create some new situa-
tons for this country. That is not re-
garded by the Senate as sufficient re"-
son for giving the power requested
Senator Mcclellan, in opening fire
on the measure. emphasized the fact
that the United States loaned moneJ
TO the nations associaed with her i'll
the war on the.r paper at par, with
interest the same as that paid by this
Government to its citizens from whom
it borrowed.
He then pointed out that under The
bill which contemplates the refund
ing of 11,OOO,OOO,OO0 of indefinite
obligations to this country into long
term bonds, with definite interest ard
definite msturities, it would be pcs
slble TO accept German bonds now sell
ing for about 20 cents on the dollar;
a. par, in place of the obligations Of
the Allied nations.
BLANKET authority would be given
under this fbiIl," he said, ito take Ger
man, Austrian and Turkish bonds at
par for the English, French and
italian promises to pay. The result
would he that in tine end we would
pay s11 OOo,OOO,oOo of the German in
dehtedness."
"Frankly," said Senator Smoot, y
think the bill gives the Secretary OF
the Treasury too much authority but
| know the Secretary would not &C
cept s11 900 100000 OF, German bonds
for like amount of Allied securities"
Then. why provide for It at ali:
asked Seantoc Mcclellan.
81 cannot imagine a man in an m
sane asylum being willing to accept
German bonds for. the other secur!t-
les" replied Senator smoot, "lf he
| tried to, Congress would stop him"
| Negotiations might have proceed
| ed too far by that time Senator Nc
| KeElar observed, ito stop him."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25

" Rev. Charles l.. Monroe, one-of
the tecaat graduates at the, z Semi
nary, viii preach lin Graee Church, al
II a.. M Rev !, Edgar Carpenter
will preach at 8 81. M, the, memorial
sermon to the Odd Fellows, who, will
ATTEND Tie evening service in Grace
Church. = =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
Advertisers Take Notice!

Advertisers Take Notice!
Hereafter no advertisements win
be accepted BY The Gazette FOR tie
front page. Thiss; was decided upon at
the request Of our many subscribers.
I49Jtf. g. 49, !" =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25

west Hempst cad, N. ". June %.
Lawrence Kdbal, aged SO, a farm
labcrer, confessed last night, police
said, TO having murdered Mrs. Slin-
me- So Bartlett, wealthy widow, in
her home here last wednesday. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25

Chicago JaneF 25.-iMrs. Cora Is
abepe Orthwein was found. not. gull
~ las4pight Of the death of Herbert,
P. Ziegler. She had pleaded self,
defense. The jury was out two hours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
(. Licenses Due

Merchants Urged ,tafiE Al Mayor ;
- !, Office .'
The licenses Tor. merchants OF the
city are noNgg due and payable. Inc
mayor requests all merchants =
call at MS Office and: settle at orc:
and save the necesSsiiFFYy, Of haviHseFcl..
licemen -all and icole,;;t them cep n
paratively few merchants Enns, eI !'a'
have paid and The, delipeuentsi are
urged to makl;;s,pronln's settlement i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25

Staunton-Scarch COR, John E.
Armstrong, missing here since last
Saturday, ended Thursday with the
finding Of his body thee miles west
of j ennings GsrJs County Corocer
DR.. J. B. Catlett viewed the re.
mains and: rendered verdict of
death by Lightning, rs !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
News In The Gazette
1O8 Years Ago

Alexandria, Friday. June %, 1918.
"To shew;
The very age and body CT The time
HIS form and pressure"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25

Petersburg-The city council of
Petersburg has made flat offer OF
$4,000 payable in five per cent 'ity
Of Petersburg 10 year bonds TO the
Walnut Hill Improvement Corpora
ton for the title to chat company's
Improvements on Wal:ut Hill, waicf
the city is DESTROYS Of annexirg.
Walnut Hill adjoins tne city and is
the most fashionable suburb of Pet
ersburg. The present taxable perso-
nal property is about 100000, but it
is expected thu in the event Of en-
rexation the total vaiLe will be as
sessed much '.igher, and will prob
ably be increased by million and
a half dollars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
VIRGINIA NEWS

Headquarters of the American L.
gion is launching service drive ~
the Old Dominion on July q in an
effort to locate every cx-service man
who has a claim against the govern
ment which has not been settled. As
sistance will be rendered these linen
in adjusting such claims, and the
aims of the legion as a permanent
American institution will be outlined
to those who saw service in the war.
The drive will open with mass
meeting in Winchester, and vii be
continued for .nIee weeks with NEE;
ings in every congressional district
in Virginia. There will be an
average Of three meetings III e:ch
district, arranged by the respective
district caairmcn, and in this way it
is believed that practically every
ex-so.der, sailor or marine in the
state viii! be reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25

Richmond-Means of reclaiming
and colonizing with desirable citizens
several sillons acres of farm land
in Virginia, will be on the subject
of a conference of prominent citi-
zens from every section Of the state
which will be called by Governor Do
Wis in Richmond this fall. Saliva
ton of millions of acres of what is
known to be the richest land in the
state will be the result of the ice
which originated with officials Of the
Real Estate Association. Exactly
how the end in view will be accom-
plishcd will be decided at the con-
ference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16

The three machines took off with
a rush at 80 p. m. bound for
I Cleveland. They stopped a few min
utcs TO re-gas at Bellcfontc, Pa, and
then reared down the home stretch
TO Cleveland, where the arrived at
$50. One hour later the Cleveland
Press was on the street with a pic
ture of the knockout in a special cdi-
ton. It. was the first paper in Ohio
or the west to turn the trick.
Waiting automobiles sped like the
wind to the main plant of the n. h.
A. in Cleveland, where the plates
were developed.
L. Van Oeyen, Clarence Stieglitz,
n. Z. A. photographer who flew in
one Of the planes from Jersey City
to Cleveland. and several assistants
hurried aboard a special train chart
cred by the n. E. A. To this train
was attached baggage car which
had been transformed INTO a photo
graphic studio complete IN every de-
tail. While the special was rushing
from Cleveland to Chicago, always
at rate of more than 90 miles an
A. clients throughout the west.
The special train glided into the
La Sale Street station at 4 80 Sun
day morning, where r. J. Gibbons,
Chicago representative Of the News
paper Enterprise Association, had
in waiting taXicabs which carried
prints to the United States airmail
field to a special airplane chartered
by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa
ton and piloted by Ralph c. Dig
gins, and to the first trains leaving
in all directions.
The United States mail plane hop
ped off at 8 80 a. m. After a rapid
flight the plane transferred its pack
ages of pictures to mail train at
North Platte, Ncb., at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Without a moment S
delay the pictures were whirled on
ward to Rock Springs, Wyo., where
United States mail plane was in
waiting to rush them to the Pacific
coast. The transfer at Rock Springs
was made in record time and the u.
S. plane started its flight for San
Francisco, more than 800 miles away.
The necessary stops to replenish the
gas and oil tanks were. made, but
aside from that the plane continued
its steady distance-eating flight with
out incident.
At 1916 Monday afternoon it
landed at the United States airmail
tield in San Francisco where the
prints were conveyed to the plant OF
the San Francisco Daily News.
The flights made by the United
States airplane and the N. Z. A. spe-
cial plane piloted by Coffee from
Laramie to San Francisco are re
garded as two of the best air per-
formances ever made in the west.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
MISS ELIZABETH BROWN
HOSTESS AT CEDAR CREST

Miss Elizabeth Brown entertained
Thursday morning, and again Thurs
day afternoon at her home, Cedar
Crest, near Americas, the occasion
assembling the enthusiastic players
of az.
The living rooms were decorated
IN yellow and white flowers, this
color scheme being detailed in the
pretty refreshments which were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the game.
Playing in the morning were Mrs.
Herbert Moon, Mrs. Harold Hall,
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. George
Oliver, Mrs. E. NJ. Viquesney, Mrs.
Carl Hawkins, Mrs. Gordon Heys,
Mrs, A. F. Hodges, Mrs Roger Jen-
nipgs, of Greenville. N. c.; Mrs Wal
lace Carter, Mrs. w. E. Carter. Mrs.
J. M, BRYAN, Mrs. Lorin Hodges,
Mrs, David Jennings, Mrs. G. C.
Webb, Mrs. G. c. Williams, Mrs Carl
w. Minor, Mrs. Allen Burkhalter,
Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. w. S.
Roach, Mrs w E. Taylor, Mrs. D. K.
Brinson, Mrs. Kellette Heys, Mrs. R.
P. Moore, Mrs. N S. Evans, Mrs.
Henry P. Everett. Miss Brownie
Hodges, Miss Margaret Hodges, Miss
Lois McMath.
At the afternoon tables were Mrs.
Jack Hoist, Mrs. c. NJ Hale, Mrs.
Eustace Ansley. Mrs. Willis Morgan,
Mrs, James Bynum, Mrs. Paul Woot-
ten, Mrs. Grev Tillman, Mrs. w. F.
Smith, Mrs. A. D. Gatewood. Jr.,
Mrs T. F. Gatewood, Jr., Mrs Alton
Cogdell. Mrs. w. B. Worthy. Mrs. C.
d, Poole, Mrs. c. C. Carnes, Miss
Lallie Carter, Miss Brownie Carter,
Miss Maude Sherlock, Miss Kathleen
Denham, Miss Naomi Wright, Miss
Evelyn Crewe, Miss Annie Mae
Crewe, Miss Melva Clark, Miss Edna
Hilsman, Miss Caroline Worthy, Miss
Elizabeth Harris, Miss Mary Alice
Lingo and Miss Matte Lou Horne.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. w. E. Brown, Mrs.
George Holston and Miss Eunice
ROYAL.
Much pleasure was afforded the
guests by the solos of Miss Melva
Clark and the piano selections given
by Mrs. Eustace Ansley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
SPECIAL PROGRAM OF
MUSIC AT CENTRAL

Miss Pauline Schaadt will again di-
rect the musical program at the Cen
trail Baptist churhc Sunday morning
and evening and number Of selec-
TONS have been arranged. Miss
Schaadt has been heard at the organs
IN the various churches of this city
since her coming, and on each occas-
ion has given magnificent programs.
A feature of the evening service at
the Central Baptist church Sunday
will be the quartet to be sung by the
men of the choir.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public generally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
PROM PARTY FOR
THE YOUNGER SET

Hawkins Dykes entertained Friday
evening at his home on College street
at prom party which was one of the
delightful social affairs of the week
Sunflowers, crepe myrtle, zinnias
and dahhas were used in decorations
throughout the living rooms, and aft
er the proms had been enjoyed by
the guests, cream and cake were serv-
ed.
Invited were:
Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Cour-
ell, Jean Curt.ss, Martha johnson,
Edith Bahnsen, Anne Walker, Anne
Schneider, Virginia Davenport.
Florence, Fort, Elizabeth Andrews.
Charlotte Turner, Cordeha Hooks.
Nancy Hooks, Helen Burkhalter,
Robert Hooks, Kernwood Brown,
Coney Oliver, Ainsworth Gatewood
Wyatt Ivey, Olin Williams, Robert
Boyd, Russell Clark, George Oliver
Tye Ansley, William Heys and Keys
Arnold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet Monday afternoon at 5
O'Clock in the church, when the usual
attractive program viii be render
ed.
Because of the illness of Mrs. Oh
iver's mother, the young people did
not meet last Monday as had been
planned, and the program for Mon
day afternoon will be arranged espe-
cially to take the place of the pro-
gram which was omitted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
MRS. CARSWELL TO
ENTERTAIN WORKERS

The Senior w. NJ. S., of the Per
sonal Service Department of the Cen
trail Baptist church will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. E. l.. Cars
we'll at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Carswell is chairman of the
department, and urges all the mem
bers to be present at the meeting
Monday afternoon to participate in
The program which will be given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16

Jack Dempsey knocked out Geor-
ges Carpenter at 1881 Saturday af-
ternoon, July 2, in the great arena
at Jersey City.
And at 1916 Monday afternoon,
about AZ ga hours later, the News
paper Enterprise Association, by
means Of special airplanes, a special
train and the United States air mail
serviee, delivered pictures of the
Knockout in San Francisco.
Four N. E. A. camera men, under
Bob Dorman, chief N. L. A. pho
tographer, snapped shutters while the
referee was counting the the toll ov-
er the PROSTATE body of Carpenter,
-Four courlers carried the plato hold
ers to four waiting motor cyclists
outside the arena. These machines
rushed the plates to the airplane land
ing field mile away, where they
were packed in wooden boxes and hur
RED aboard three Curtiss Oriole air
planes, one piloted by X. ri. Dcrew,
DR., manager of the Curtiss Flying
Field at Garden City, Long Island,
another by John NJ. Miller and a.
third by Wesley l.. Smith, a United
States airmail pilot. Miller was to
carry his plates to Bellefonte, Pa,
where they were to be transferred
to another Curtiss Oriole plotted by
Z. M. Rome, manager of the Cur
tiss field at Buffalo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16

1000 Yards Beauty Silk in all the
new shades; the best material
made for fine underwear; SO
inches wide; here Monday and
Tuesday. Yard ........................5 soc
1000 Yards Beautiful Colored
Voiles; 40 inches wide, in great
variety of pretty patterns; soc
to 75c values. Monday and
Tuesday. Yard ..,..........,.....35 c
Beautiful Wash Satins; guaran-
teed all silk; SO inches wide;
In every color; here Monday and
Tuesday. Yard SIPS
Imported Pongee; 81 inches wide;
guaranteed all silk; the quality
that you have. seen all over at
s1.50; here Monday and Tues
day. Yard ..-........-......,..9 CSC
New Silk Shirtings; SO inches
wide, in most all colors; the same
grade that you saw sell at $500
lust a few months ago; here
Monday and Tuesday. Yard $1.25
just one more bale of our famous
37-Inch Sea Island, to be sold
here Monday and Tuesday; not
more than 40 yards will be sold
to one buyer at the price. Put
up in bolts of 40 yards each.
Monday and Tuesday. Price
for the full bolt .......-...$3.40
Ipswich Black Silk Stockings; all
sizes: back seam; regularly 81:
here Monday and Tuesday. pr SOC
Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose in
black only; seam back; linen
heels and toes; regularly $3.50;
here Monday and Tuesday.
Beautiful Summer Night Gowns of
Pink and White Nainsook, trim
med with embroidery or lace;
Monday and Tuesday ..... csc
100 Sample Summer Waists; most
of them are White French Wolfe,
lace trimmed or semi-tailored
styles; every size in the lot.
Choice of one big counter Mon
day and Tuesday ..............-$1.25
A Special Crepe
De Chine at $1.35
40 Inches wide. This fine new
Crepe de Chine comes in White,
Pink, Flesh, Navy, Black, Laven-
der, Brown, Salmon, Copen,
Taupe, 1t. Blue. Only about 20
to rs yards in each piece to sell
at this price. Come early.
The Best Pajama Checks
Yop Have Seen For Csc
40-Inches Wide. closely woven;
nrade for hard service and long
wear. Bleached snow white,
fard Csc
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank Of Commerce
AMERTCUS, GA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
SEWING CIRCLE MET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. w. P Macarthur aimed
the members of the sewing society
of Central Baptist church Friday aft
ernoon at her home on Hampton
street.
The ladies gathered about A o'clock
and sewed for an hour, during which
time plans were discussed for the
advancement of the work which has
been undertaken by the members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
w. c. T. u. TO
MEET TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday afternoon
at First Methodist church at 1880
o'clock. A full attendance of the
members is requested.