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PAGE FOUR
Listen
Ladies—
JUST TO
STIR
UP SOME
THING
FOR A
‘STARTER’
FOR
THE NEXT
FEW DAYS
WE
OFFER
THE !
FOLLOW
ING FINE
SILK
STUFFS
FOR
UNDER
WEAR.
40-in. Crepe-de-Chine,
(FLESH AND WHITE)
Worth regular $3.00 yd.
Priced Special at $1.75
yd.
I
40-in. Georgette Crepe,
(FLESH ONLY)
Worth regular $3.00 yd.,
Priced Special at $1.50
yd.
36-in. Wash Satin worth
(FLESH ONLY)
regular $2.50 yd., Priced
Special at $1.75 yd.
36-in. Wash Satin, worth
(FLESH ONLY)
regular $3.00 yd. Priced
Special at $2.39 yd.
36-in. Wash Satin X-fine
(FLESH AND WHITE)
worth regular $3.98 yd.,
Price Special at $2.75 yd.
Ansley’s
Where The Best Is Sold
We Want No IPfBTB
Separate Peace Us II I m ii| ■■£ 111 BHC W
With Germany V | Li I I MWI I
Society
MARTIN-PARKER.
Miss Estelle Martin and B. S.
Parker, both of the 28th district,
Ijwere married by Justice of the Peace
IF. W. Griffin in Americus Sunday,
i Sept. 5. Mr. Parker is a well known
land substantial farmer and he and
i his bride are receiving congratula
tions of their many friends.
» * *
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
'RECENT BRIDE.
Miss Martha Hines entertained
.delightfully yesterday afternoon at
| her home on Barlow street compli
menting Mrs. Emmett Stephens, a
; bride of last week. The living rooms
I were bright with early fall flowers,
I marigolds and zinnias entering into
, the tloral decorations. Four tables
I were arranged on the large porch for
I bridge. The top score prize was a
! box of dainty handkerchiefs, won by
: Miss Elizabeth Stephens. At the
, conclusion of the game a salad course
; was served with tea.
Little Miss Frances Hines brought
the gifts in a decorated wagon of
white and yellow and presented them
to the bride, who opened them and
displayed the pretty things to the
guests assembled. Little Miss Hines
Swore a white organdie frock tied with
I yellow ribbons. Mrs. Stephens wore
a handsome fall model frock of dark
brown charmeuse with a fall hat to
match. Miss Hines wore a dark
dress of brown.
Others asked to meet Mrs. Steph
ens were Miss Henrietta Ball, Miss
Edith Shy, Miss Elizabeth Stephens,
Miss Mary Elmore Poole, Miss Hattie
Pope Morgan, Miss Noia Berta
Stephens, Miss Christine Hines, Miss
Thelma Hines, Mrs. John D. Sullivan,
Miss Julia Hines, Miss Mary Jones,
Miss Bertha Shy, Miss Mary Frances
Lane, Miss Frances Johnson. Coming
in for refreshments were Mrs. A. E.
Hines and Mrs. M. J. Hines.
• * *
DINNER PARTY
FOR MRS. STEPHENS.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stephens were
hosts last evening at a six o’clock'
dinner complimenting Mr. and Mrs.!
Emmett Stephens, whose wedding.
last week was an event of interest.'
Covers were laid for twenty. The
living rooms were prettily decorated
with zinnias and marigolds, and the
color scheme of yellow and white was
i accentuated throughout the house by
the use of fall flowers. In the din
ing room the central decoration of
the table was a charming arrange
ment of marigolds in a French basket.
A course dinner was served. Those
seated were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sul
livan, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall,
Miss Bertha Shy, Miss Edith Shy,\
| Miss Elizabeth Stephens, Miss Rachel
I Scroggs, Miss Nola Berta Stephens,
I Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mary Will
I Stephens, Miss Frances Love Steph-
I ens, Mrs. Pelham Wilder, Miss Mary
; Manry, James McArthur, Charles Mc-
Arthur and Homer Jones.
A * *
j CONGENIAL PARTY
MOTORS TO ALBANY.
| A congenial party of Americus
| friends going to Albany yesterday
to spend the day were Mr. and Mrs. \
D. K. Brinson, Mrs. Furlow Gate
wood, Jr., Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs.
E. J. Eldridge, Miss Ruth McArthur
and Miss Kathleen Denham. The
motorists left Americus early in the
morning, encountering good roads all
the way except for a small area near
Leesburg which is being worked over,
and a delightful day was spent about
the city of Albany.
* * *
MRS. PETERS HOSTESS
AT FAMILY DINNER
Mrs. J. R. Peters was hostess Sun
day at an old-fashioned family din
ner at her home on Church street,
complimenting Mr. and Mrs. John
Goodson, of Albany, who were guests
in the city for the week-end. Early
fall flowers were used in the living
I rooms, and the centerpiece on the
I dining table was a pretty arrange
j ment of garden flowers grown by the
hostess. Those enjoying the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Goodson, Mr. and
i Mrs. J. R. Kersey, and children, Mr.
land Mrs. W. O. Parsons, Mrs. James
Hewell, of Albany and Mis. Peters.
THIS IS
A PICK-UP
FOR
YOU—
So See Them Quick At
@AM ERICAN
LEGION
By arrangement with the Ameri
can Legion Weekly, the Times-Re
corder presents the following addi
tional unsolved mvsteries of the war I
and asks the co-operation of its read- ■
ers in their solution:
FRANK J. GIBSON, Co. D, 38th |
Inf., last letter mother received da- '
ted Oct. 3. 1918, when regiment |
went into action in Argonne. War
Dept, reported him present for duty
with company at Andernach, Ger
many, July 5, 1919. Who knows
whether he is alive or dead? Mother
ill from suspense. Write Mrs. J. V
Gibson. Batson, Tex
GLEN R. WILSON, cpl. Co. E,
353 d Inf., died of wounds received
Nov. lin Argonne. Mother asks
word from some one who can tell
her ab< engagement in which he
fell. Write. Mrs. May E. Wilson,
Oberlin, Kan.
ALBERT H. L. OSTRANDER. Co.
G, 28th Inf., killed in Soissons of
fensive. father desires particulars.
Address George Ostrander, Colum
bus, Wis.
R. T. SPARKS, cpl. reported miss
ing in action Oct. 5, 1918, later
wounded and in hospital. Letters re
turned marked “Returned to U. S.”
W ife asks word fron) comrades Ad
dress Mrs. R. T. Sparks, Strasburg,
Va.
ARIHLR C. LARSON, pvt. Co K,
104th Inf., Bottineau, JN. D., re
ported missing Oct. 1, 1918, later re
ported killed on that day. In Janu
ary 1919, reported returned to his
organization. Address Elmer Larson,
Minnewaukan, N. D.
JAMES R. MILLER, pvt. Co. G,
18th Inf., reported killed in action
May 20, 1918. Wrote two letters be
tween that date and May 27. but
has not been heard from since. Write
W. K. Landrum. 839 Harrison St.,
Stockton, Cal
EDWARD H. HUNT pvt. Co K 23
Inf., reported wounded at Chateau
Thierry, June 6, 1918, when appar
ently all official record of him ceas-
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Bell,
the Jeweler.
Memory Insurance—Your photo-1
graph. When was yours last taken?
The McKinstry Studio. 7-5 t
Miss Ruth McArthur and Mrs. J. O.
McArthur spent today in Albany as!
the guest of friends.
Miss Ellizabeth C. Cobb will leave
Wednesday night for Allentown, Pa ,
to resume her duties as head of the
department of music in Cedarcrest
college, at that city.
Be sure to see ANSLEY’S Special
Offering of fine UNDERWEAR
SILKS advertisement on page 4. It
John L. Wood, employed by the
Americus Construction company, on
North Jackson street, suffered the
loss of a finger in a saw yesterday
afternoon.
Milton Mize, who has been with
the Atlantic Ice & Coal Corporation
during his summer vacation here, re
turned to College Park this morning
to continue his studies at Georgia
Military Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Emmett Ste
vens left last night for New Castle,
Pa., where they will reside. Mrs. Ste-
■' - ■’Hl
B .'-.W
*. ■
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF THE KIDDIES
. First, just a bit of bright eyes;
then when they begin to toddle about
—on through the days of childhood.
What a treasure!
Let us show you how to make a
picture history of the kiddies.
The McKinstry Studio
Phone 621
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
es. Mother asks word of comrades. ;
Address Mrs Hunt, Johnsonville, N.
Y.
JOSEPH F. WEBB, pvt., Co. M,
‘ 110th Inf., reported wounded July
I 30, 1918, died July 31, in Field Hos
‘ pita] No. 110. If there is anyone in
! his squad who was with him the day
; he was wounded, kindly communicate
I with his mother. Mrs. J. A. Webb,
Ross., Okla., Box 21, R. F. D. 2.
MARVIN GRAUMAN, pvt., Ce. H,
306th Inf., was wounded near the
village of La Basce, France, on Nov.
5, 1918, Sgt. Stanley Peck went :
with him to a little farm house but
was not with him when he died, Will
anyone who was with him when he
died write is mother, Mrs. H. Grau- ’
man. Helena, Ark.
HARRY H. LAYFIELD, pvt. Co. F
47th Inf., wounded Sept. 26, 1918,
at Septarges Wood and died follow
ing day. Word of his last hours is I
requested bv his father W. J. Lay-1
field, R. F. D. No. 1, Harrisville, W. |
Va.
FRED A. HOWARD, Sgt., Co. F, I
2nd Eng. killed in battle Nov. 11 I
1918. Mother wants to hear from
Sgts. Davis and Reitz and Pvt. Clay- |
ton, addresses unknown, reported as
sole survivors of Sgt. Leahy’s sec
tion. Address Mrs. G. A. Howard,
GaiTield, Wash.
FOR GOLD STAR AMERICANS
—Miss Anna L. Rogers, 306 South
10th street. Philadelphia, former ar-,
my nurse, A. E. F.. was at the side J
of the following soldiers who died of I
wounds shortly after admission to|
hospital and can furnish particulars!
of their deaths: Their names are:!
Elmer Neal, Grayling, Mich.; Baxter
Guffey, Machine Gun Co.. 6th Inf.;!
Sgt. Stams. Meadville, Pa.; Larrie !
Crowe, Ambulance unit; Hugh Me-1
Closkey, Co. M. 23rd Inf.; Jacob W. I
Sprecht, 96th Co. 6th Marines; Os- j
car Moore, Kansas; Charlie Crews.,
Pvt. Stimson. Spencer, Ore., or
Scranton. Pa.; Lieut. Mills, 6th Ma- [
rines; Lieut. Mosely; Edward Bell.;
Providenc* 1 . R. I.; Guy Foster.
i
vens, before her recent marriage, i
was Miss Ruth Wilder. Mr. Stevens is]
engaged in business at New Castle.
DUALITY TFI IS
Is the REASON WHY for the success
of FRUIT HEARTS. A quality Chew-1
j ing Gum all through. Made by Fieer,
All dealers sc. ts
A. R. Royal is back at Churchwell’s
; after an absence of two weeks be
i cause of an injury to his eye rcceiv-,
‘ed while at work at the store. He;
spent part of his forced vacation in i
Abbeville and returned from there!
yesterday.
Through a typographical error the ;
name of George W. Riley, Sr., candi
date for the legislature, appeared in;
the Times-Recoidtr's list of names on I
the ballot yesterday as “W. M. Ril
— i
Mrs, J. R. Peters is Che guest for;
this week of friends in Arlington.
I
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodson and
little son, of Albany, who spent the
: week-end with Mrs. J. R. Kersey at
! her home on Hampton street, return-!
! ed home yesterday.
, FOR SALE —50 acre* land, 3
J mile* south of Plains, on graded
road, good white community; close I
to schools and churches; well im- i
proved. All good dark gray pebble
land—no waste. Improvements worth
$6,000. Price of this place $5,000.
SILLS & PURVIS. 7-ts
Among those attending a dinner
i given at the Tea Room for a party
of young people of Buena Vista, were
jl ' '
Now You Can Have / ,l?[, 'W I
The Cream You Need ! ij -' ijjj
Marinelio Beauty Aids J]’ ’
Acne Cream—for Pimples.
Astringent—Cream for large pores.
Lettuce Cream—for cleansing.
Whitening Cream—for bleaching.
Motor Cream—for protecting.
Tissue Cream—for wrinkles. ,
Foundation Cream —before powder.
Samples of your cream and booklet free.
For Sale at
Mr*. Garner’* Hair Dressing Parlor
Misses Mary Dudley, Geraldine
Payne, Orlean Ansley, of Americus, i
Misses Pearl Lowe Hammer and Ma-'
hala Butt; Messrs. W. E. Butt, Jr.,
W. R. Bradley, B. G. Butt and R. I . i
McMichael, of Buena Vista.
W. P. Perry, of Monroe, was a vis
itor here yesterday afternoon on a
business mission.
W. L. Hatfield, master carpenter;
of the Seaooard Railway, is m Am
ericus today on business.
Mrs. S. L. Sills and Miss Corinne
Sills returned yesterday from Fort i
Valley where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Murray.
WHEN MOTORING
tak e along a box of FRUIT HEARTS i
Chewing Gum. It adds to the pleasure '
of the trip. Made by Fleer. All deal
ers sc. ts
W. T. Solomon, of Macon, was in
* Americus for a few hours yesterday
afternoon.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver have ’
I moved into their apartment at the
j Johnson apartments on Lee street
I and are at home to their friends in
1 their new quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bryan have
I moved into their home recently pur
' chased on Furlow street. It is a most
J attractive bungalow and will make a
! a delightful residence.
Rufus Godwin returned yesterday I
, from Atlanta where he spent Sun- '
day.
B. T. Johnson, of Huntington.'
was in Americus for a few hours to-I
day -
FRUIT HEARTS
A Chewing Gum treat. Fruit flavored, i
candy covered. Made by Fleer. All j
dealers sc. ts j
Miss Ruth Ranew and Miss Mary ,
Fugerson, of Leslie, were shopping
in Americus this afternoon.
FOR SALE—IOO acres 2 1-2 miles
of Americus on graded road. 75
acres under cultivation; nice dwelling
and ample out-buildings. All good
red and gray level land. Close price.
SILLS & PURVIS. 7-ts
Mrs. E. R. Holt and Miss Lida Holt,
•f Montgomery, Ala., arrived in Am
ericus this afternoon to be the
Alcazar Theatre
TODAY TOMORROW
FOX PICTURE The Idol of the Screen
Dainty CONSTANCE TALMADGE
Charming GLADYS BROCKWELL
in
“A Perfect Woman”
“A Sister to Salome” sennette comedy
“Oh By Gosh”
and Fox News of All the World
USED CARS
Under Value
Good Assortment
Now on Hand
Georgia Motor Company inc
229 Lamar St. Phone 133
25 Per Cent Off on Tires and Tubes
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920
guests two weeks of Mrs. John Gools
by at her home on Furlow street.
A. L. Miller, of Edison, was a vis- 1
i itor here yesterday.
LEGAL AD No. 222.
Mrs. Ruth Martin Walters, vs.
George I. Walters.
Petition to Annul Marriage, in
Sumter Superior Court.
Georgia, Sumter County.
To George I Walters, non-tesident.
You are hereby required personally
■ or by attorney to be and appear at
the Superior court to be held in and
for said County of Sumter on the
4th Monday in November, next, then
and there to answer the petitioner’s
complaint in above stated cause, or
in default thereof the court will pro
ceed as justice shall apnertain.
Witness the Honrable Z. A. Littl
john, judge of said court.
This 31st day of July, 1920.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
LEGAL AD No. 241.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All parties indebted to the estate
[of W. M. Kidd, deceased, are hereby
! notified- to make settlement of same
Ito the undersigned, and all parties
’to whom said estate is indebted sub
mit claims to mq.
IRA S. SAGE,
Executor, Estate of W. M. Kidd, De
ceased.
SHUCO SHAMPOO MAKES
SOFT VELVETY PUFFS
Destroys the Malaria Germ and
Breaks the Fever. Cures Any
Ordinary Cold in 24 Hours
SHUCO SHAMPOO, a perfect
I blend of the finest eocoanut and
: palm oils, when applied and rubbed
, into a bubbling, sparkling lather will
add new life and luster to the hair
and thoroughly cleanse the scalp.
SHUCO SHAMPOO leaves the hair
soft, wavy, clean, fresh and sweet
and drives away dandruff and other
scalp disorders. After using it puffs
will be easily roughed and it adds
that beauty and brilliancy so nec
essary to beautiful hair.
Your mirror will tell you why
SHUCO SHAMPOO makes hair with
a thousand lights. 60c at all drug j
stores, (adv)
At present many women manage
their own farms on Vancouver is
land.
Too Late To Classify.
FOR SALE-—Fire Brick, Fire Clay,
Top-tile. Brick, Flue Linings. Phone
117. John W. Shiver. 7( s j
FOR SALE—Red Cedar Shingles, No.
1 and No. 2; long-leaf yellow pine
shingles from unbled lumber. Phone
117. John W. Shiver., *7(s)
FOR SALE—B-room house on East
church street at a big bargain. Im
mediate possession. Phone 136. West
brook & McDonald. 7-3 t
Vote for
Clifford
Walker
Is a White Man No Bet
ter than a Negro?
Hardwick Says Not.
Vote for Walker.
Crystal
Case
FIRST CLASS
New Chef
in Charge
BEGINNING
Tuesday
REGULAR DINNERS
EVERY DAY.
FIRSTCLASS IN
EVERY RESPECT