Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
iiS (0) (D ie if i
Department conducted by Mrs. R. C. Moran, residence 112 East
Church Street; Phone 620.
PLAYGROUND BENEFIT
PICTURE DRAWS THRONG.
The first showing of the picture
“Evangeline" for the benefit of the
playground took place Thursday eve
ning at the Opera House beioiv a
largi and appreciative audience. )'
was the concensus of opinion that
nevei 1 before in the history of mov
ing picture presentation in Americas
has a more beautiful display been
screened than that of “Evangeline.”
Usually m a picture of this kind so
much of the beauty of scenery is lost
in the plot, but this proved the re
verse in the picture of “Evangeline.”
A large number of out-of-town peo
ple came to see it, and there were
parties from Leslie, Leesburg, Smith
ville and DeSoto who came in auto
mobiles.
After the showing of the picture
the four little girls scheduled to give
a series of interpretative dances de
lighted the audience with their imper
sonations. “Mignonette,” “Humor
esque,” “Morning” and a number of
other pretty numbers were given by
the four, Florence Fort, Nancy
Hooks, Martha Duncan and Cordelia
Hooks. The will appear again this
afternoon at the matinee and at the
evening performance.
4H-
Superfluous Hair
Removed Quickly and
Painlessly
From face, neck, limbs, arms and
under arms by
MARINELLO
DEPILATORY
Full instructions for use. Rec
ommended by BeautySoecialists.
For Sale at
Mrs Garner’* Hair Dreiting Parlors
Wanted To Buy
Fine limber in Sumter, Terrell, Webster. Schley and Lee Counties.
WE OFFER GOOD PRICES.
If you want to sell, please submit the following ii> writing: Location;
number of acres; estimated number of feet, and the price you want
for it. Address
N. S. EVANS.
P. O. Box 148. Americus, Ga.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmamwmmmmmmmmmrnmm
WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS
W ANTED—Unfurnished, six or sev
en-room house, at once. No small
children. Phone 246. R. B. High
tower.—6-7t.
WANTED—An apartment of 4
looms, furnished for light house- I
keeping, or 2 bedrooms. Call Wind- |
sor Hotel. Room 208. 0-lt '
WANTED—One second-hand incu
bator, 120 or 210-egg capacity.
Needed at once. Write quoting low
est price. M‘ust be in good condition.
Chas. F. Howe, Route A —7-3t.
FURNITURE REPAIRED and re
finished. Cabinet work of all
finds. Screen made to order and re
paired. Wind-shields for all make
ars. J. W. Hawkins, Phone 762.
5-fri-sun-wed
WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch
clock and jewelry repairing Ex- ■
pert service and reasonable charges.
R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 La-!
na' St., directly in front of posc
iflice.
WANTED —Will pay ’ghest cash
prices for lumber in carload lot*
upon receipt of invoice and bill oi
—ding. J. H. Bradford, Americas, !
Ga.—27-ts
NEW RUGS made of your old car
pits, will call at your house with '
samples. Phone Frank Cunning. Ca- |
wood House, 776, representing the
Carrell Rogers Co., Louisville, Ky.
WA XT El)—2 farm hands, white or
colored, $35 per month, or will let '
on halves two plows ready for plant- J
ing; good land. Call at Times-Re- !
corder Office. Address “X," care of i
Times-Recorder. 9-5 t j
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Two Buckeye Incuba- :
tors, capacity 275, $27.50; 125 ca- '
parity, $15.00; used one hatch. One j
Colony Buckeye Brooder, capacity j
1000, used one time, $12.50. Two
Cyphers Brooders, capacity 75 chicks,
$7.50 each. Lot, $57.50. *J. E. Me-
Crea, Smithville, Ga. 9-3 t (s)
MOTOR PARTY FROM
CORDELE TODAY.
Mrs. Perry Clegg and a number
of her friends will motor to Ameri
cus this afternoon from Cordele for
1 the purpose of seeing “Evangeline,”
the benefit picture to be shown at
' the Opera House this evening. They
will be the guests of Mi.-s Emma
Chapman at her home on Forrest
‘ street for the afternoon and eve
ning.
t'* * *
MRS CAWOOD HOSTESS
TO LITERARY CLUB.
The Woman’s Literary Club held
“ a delightful meeting Thursday ofter
■ noon with Mrs. Max Cawood at her
■ home on Church street. The. meet
ing was called to order at'3 £Bo' by
' Mrs. Cawood, after which the min
‘ ules of the last meeting were read
■ by Mrs. C. J. Clark. The roll was
■ called and a number answered. Mrs.
J. C. Berry was formally received
■ into membership of the club and a
' cordial welcome given her. Mrs.
’ Herbert Moon read Ibsen’s “A Doll’s
> House" in a most delightful manner,
i giving to it her. rich interpretation
: which afforded a clearer insight into
the characters inscribed. The meet
. ing will be held next Thursday after
noon with Mrs. R. L. Maynard. Pres
ent yesterday were Mrs. J. C. Berry,
.Mrs. C. J. Clark, Mrs. R. L. Maynard,
Mrs. Clarence Carswell, Mi's. L. W.
Lee, Mrs. Herbert Moon, Mrs. W. A.
Rembert, Mrs. R. C. Moran and Mrs.
Max Cawood.
* » *
GLAD NEWS FOR
THE MAY QUEEN.
Whoever is elected Queen of the
May fete to be staged at the play
grounds bn the first day of May
stands the best chance in the world
of having her photograph appear in
the photogravure section of one of
Georgia’s Sunday papers. The pic
ture has been asked for, and that is
equivalent to seeing it in print.
The voters will have to get very
busy now to see that their selection
is accorded this specific compliment.
Only three weeks remain in which to
make a selection, and the picture
must be made and reproduced.
The grounds are being prepared
i every day for this great festival, and
the various committees are busily en
gaged in furnishing she club house
•for this lovelv fete.
FOR SALE
I' OR SALB.—Four Duroc Jersey gilts
and one male out of a litter of ten;
|age three months, twenty-five days;
I weight around 125 lbs, at $20.00. or
the five, $90.00. Registry certificate
j furnished with purchase. J. E. Me
|Crea, Smithville, Ga. 9-3 t (si
FOR SALE—Early Red Valentine and
K. Y. W’onder Beans and a com
plete line of garden and field seed,
direct from the growers. Call or
Rhone 98. CARSWELL DRUG CO
11-ts
FOR SALE—Five good farm horses
and mules; 19 head to select from;
also three second-hand two-horse
wagons. Would exchange for hogs
or cattle. Jeptha Tingle, Americus,
j Ga., Route 8.—22-20 t.
GO-CARTS and Baby Carriages re
i tired while you wait at Freeman's
Bicycle Shop, 206 Jackson St.—l-14t
h
FOR SALE—Large frying-size chick
ens. Mrs. R. E. Suggs, 740
i Wheatley St. 9-it
FOR SALE—One carload genuine
German Potash. Commercial
! Warehouse. 5-ts
FOR RENT.
1 FOR RENT Three rooms. Phone
I 737 after six. 6-6 t
, ——
; ROOMS FOR RENT—See George
D. Jones, court house. 26-ts
|
MONEY TO LOAN.
FARM AND CITY LOANS—S 1-2
| per cent. Terms easy. Quick serv
.ce. W. W. DYKES. 4-20-ts
; " * ' ’ ■ ' ■ ■ ' -' '
1 WE HAVE LOCAL MONEY to lend
on improved farm lands. R. L.
Mavnard. H. B. Williams.—2-ts
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—-Coin Purse containing $lO
goldpiece and chain engraved L. B.
C., between Windsor Hotel and First
Methodist church. Reward. Mrs. J
Miller, Windsor Hotel. 8-2 t
CENTRAL BAPTIST WOMEN
TO HOLD SOCIAL SESSION.
The women of the Central Baptist
! church will meet at the home of Mrs.
E. T. Mathis, on East Church street,
next Wednesday afternoon from -4 to
6 o’clock for a social. The Junior
Missionary Society .will give a play
let, “How the Standard of Excellence
Convinced,” and there will be other
' interesting numbers on the program.
Every woman of the church, young
j and old, is specially urged to be pres
sent for many things for the good
cf the church in personal work will
be discussed at this social weeting.
Miss Eulalee Sawyer, of Jackson
ville, is visiting relatives in the city
for several days.
• * *
D. A R. CHAPTER
TO MEET SATURDAY
The Council of Sofety chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution,
will meet Saturday afternoon at 4
i o’clock in the auditorium of the Car
negie Library. Owing to the illness
■of the regent, Mrs. Frank Harrold
will preside. Matters of importance
J will come up, and all members are
i urged to be present.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mize left this
| morning for Atlanta and College
Park to spend several Jays with their
, son, Milton Mize, who is a student
jat Georgia Military Academy.
* * *
Mrs. C. V. Bostvick, of Vienna,
is visiting Mr«. C. L. Bostwiek, on
( Elm avenue.
*** . ■ •
Mrs. Frank -Coman has left Enid,
Ok la., and is expected to arrive Sat
urday for a visit of some time to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chap
man, at their home on Forrest street.
* * *
Miss Georgia Lumpkin left this
, morning for Macon, where she will
be the guest for the week-end of
Miss Mary Sheffield at Wesleyan.
* * *
Miss Mary Hunter and Mrs. E. P.
j Duke, of Quitman, are spending sev
i eral days with Mrs. T. O. Marshall at
her home on Harrold avenue.
* * «
; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson and
j Mis* Mary Anderson, who have been
j spending the winter in St. Peters
i burg, Fla., have arrived in Ameri-
J cus to spend a few days with Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson at their
j home op Lamar street.
toiiriJa
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Naylor an
nounce the birth of a son on April 9.
THESTANDARD^
WHEN YOU COMPARE PRICES
BE SURE YOU COMPARE
QUALITIES.
■At $1.98. New lot of fine Nainsook
Teddies, trimmed with fine
laces and ribbons.
|At $2.50. Long Sleeve Night Gowns
made of Fruit Loom Muslin;
all sizes.
At $1.98. Men’s tine Nainsook Night
Shirts, all sizes; value now
over $2.50.
At $3.75. Men’s Fine Crepe Dress
Shirts; all colors and sizes;
$5.00 values.
■At $2.50 Dozen. Men’s Wash Four
in-Hand Ties; pretty patterns;
full length.
jAt $1.75. Genuine Duplex Window
Shades, fitted with guaranteed
rollers.
lAt 32c Yd. Fine “Purity” Yard
Wide Bleaching, fine, smooth
weave.
At $2.19. Special Sale Ladies’ Foot
Rest Hose of fine pure thread
silk; all colors.
At 69c. i Special Sale Ladies Foot
Rest Lisle Hose; all colors.
At $4.40. Over fifty styles new
Gingham Dresses for Misses,
of Renfrew Gingham.'
At 85c. Fine highly mercerized
Table Damask; 64 inches
wide; pretty designs.
At 75c Yd. Genuine Pepperel Un
bleached Sheeting; guaranteed
72 inches wide.
At 45c. Genuine Lonsdale Cambric,
none better made; full 36
• inches wide.
At $9.85. Crex Squares; ten pat
terns to select from; size
Bxlo feet.
At 50c. Three hundred Children’s
Rompers; made of good qual
ity blue and khaki cheviots.
At $1.35. Children’s Rompers, made
of fine Galatea; all sizes 2 to
6 years.
At 35c. Best Mattress Ticking, plain
and fancy stripes; full width.
At 25c Yd. Fine, smooth Yard Wide
Sea Island; limited quantity,
jAt $9.85. Choice of about fifty La
dies’ Dresses that were for
merly $15.00 to $22.50.
At $25.00. About forty-five Ladies’
Dresses of fine Serges and
Satins and Taffetas that for
merly sold from $27.50 to
$40.00.
At 98c. Men’s Blue Chambray Work
Shirts; two pockets; all sizes
14 to 17.
At $7.98. Ladies’ fine Brown Kidd
Oxfords; military heel; made
to retail at SIO.OO ,
STANDARD
DRY GOODS CO.
Forapth St. Next Bank of Commerce
Americus, Ga.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
SUMTER CITY
SUMTER, April 9.—Mis. J. R. Ew
ng is at home after spending some
time at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Buchanan, in Fitzgerald. Her
mother is improving.
Miss Alma Webb came from Bes
sie Tift to spend Easter with her par
! ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodgers
j were visitors at the home of George
Rodgers last week.
Otis Phy-ioc, of Americus, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. George
McDonald.
Miss Hattie Pope Morgan, of Amer
icus. spent Thursday night with Miss
Hallie McDonald.
Miss Annie Bivins spdnt Tuesday
and Wednesday with friends in the
28th district.
Ben Webb, of Georgia Tech, is
spending the week-end at the home
of his mother. Mrs. W. A. Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, visited
relatives at Plains Thursday.
Mrs. Janie Melton left Monday for
a visit to friends in Moultrie.
Lucius Dean left Thursday on a
business trip to Bowersville.
Mrs. K. M. McDonald spent Friday
and Saturday in Americus with rel
atives.
G. F. Webb was in Americus Mon
day.
H. J. Webb. Jr., is improving after
a serious attack of pneumonia.
Little Margaret Chappell is well
again after being ill for several days.
K. M. McDonald, of Jacksonville,
arrived Sunday for a visit to his
homefolks, returning to his work
Sunday night.
Miss Emma Wiggins gave the pu
pils of the school an Easter egg hunt
Friday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Allison preached at the
Methodist church Sunday to a good
I crowd although the weather was un
j favorable.
H j|j
Take Your ®
Vacation
x j at the
| Redpath |
| Chautauqua §;
The 1.00% Program |j|j
tewlai a Ea
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE
April 16 to 23.
Tickets on Sale at all Oruir Stores
Studebaker
SPECIAL “SIX”
WHAT’S YOUR DESIRE?
Lively getaway? Speed? A wide range of driving flexibility? Power
tor hard hills and bad roads? A motor so alive that it “hangs on”
all day ong and finishes fresh at night? Restful passenger comfort
as m a lounging room? A car so good to see that people cannot
help admiring it? And so sturdy that you are a stranger in repair
shops. Which of these in your desire?
The reason we ask is that we know one surprising car that has them
all— l * s the Studebaker Special Six. A most exceptional and in
viting automobile.
Gatewood & Todd
Sluit.bak«r £!~" V1.W... P^ A ~*S^U»
■ WwswSa ~ /^r
H| BEyJ ■rr^
S|^^m^ML3ly^lL3^3|K
| FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How To Remove Easily.
Heres a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
] guarantee of a reliable concern that it
I will not cost you a penny unless it
I removes the freckles; while if it does
(give you a clear complexion the ex
-1 pense is trifling.
I Simply get an ounce of Othine—
j double strength—from any druggist
| and a few applications should show
| you how easy it is to rid yourself of
! the homely freckles and get a beauti-
{ful complexion. Rarely is more than
| one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
! double strength Othins, as this
j strength is sold under guarantee of
; money back if it fails to remove
| freckles. adv
It has been estimated that the
value of unreclaimed waste mater
ial in the United States, in the form
of paper, rubber, metis, etc., is
about $500,000,000.
I MORE I
I ROOM I
I Our business is growing I
1 so that we need more I
I room, so we have de- I
I cided to price the fol- I
I lowing cars at prices I
| that will move them: I
E DODGE TOURING jj
I STUDEBAKER TOURING I
I BUICK SIX TOURING I
1 BUICK FOUR TOURING I
I PEERLESS TOURING I
I CADILLAC TOURING I
I MAXWELL TOURING I
The above cars have been thoroughly
II overhauled and most of them re- I
1 GATEWOOD & TODD I
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Where Your Dollar Does It Duty.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920.