Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
SOCIETY
Telephone No. 620 has been discontinued by this department
All society news during business hours should be communicated by
Telephone 99.
MRS. TILLMAN HOSTESS
AT PRETTY BRIDGE.
Mrs. Grey Tillman entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Horne street at a party at which
both bridge and 42 were played.
In the reception hall where the
tables were placed for bridge, the
central note in the decorations was
peach blossoms which lent an air of
spring to the pretty surroundings.
Combined with the pink of the peach
blossoms was fragrant narcissi used
against the walls.
The living rooms held ornamenta
tions of jonquils and daffodils. The
games were enthusiastically played '
during the afternoon hours, conclud
ing which a salad course was served.
The hostess was assisted in serving j
by Mrs. G. S. Gardner.
Playing bridge were Mrs. J. E. I
Hightower, Mrs. Frank Turpin. Mrs. ;
J. L. Sparks and Mrs. R. B, High- j
tower. At the 42 tables were Mrs. j
Charles M. Hale, Mrs. Arthur Mize,!
Mr. Fred Smith, Mrs. Willis Mor- !
gan. Mrs. Ben Worthy, Miss Carolyn
Worthy, Miss Edna Monohan, Mrs.
Nat LeMaster, Mrs. Cleve Tillman,
Mrs. Roy Black and Miss Sarah
Hightower.
* • *
Valentine party for
LITTLE FOLKS.
Mrs. Shop Tillman entertained j
Thursday afternoon at her home on j
Earl street for the members of her
Sunday school class, which composes
some cf the most enthusiastic little
workers in Central Baptist Sunday!
school. ji
Jonquils, daffodil®, buttercups and
narcissi were used in the floral dec-!
oractions, with bridght red Valentine!
hearts placed in every nook.
A number of entertaining games!
were planned for th o little guests, ■
among which were a Valentine pond,
where Valentines were fished for,
and Bib’e contest guessing. Miss Ma-I
rion Tillman and Miss Mildred Cow- 1
art secured a dainty handkerchief
and a celluloid doll for their quick*!
ness in guessing the most names of i
girls, boys, men and women in the
Bible.
Several interest’ng readings were I
g ; ven bv M ss Mary Charlotte Tyson,!
while Miss Marion Tillman delighted j
wi h a number of solos.
During the afternoon cream and
cake were served by Mrs. T. C. Tilt
m n, Mrs. G. A. Barnwell and the
hostess.
Pressent were Miss Agnes Gam
mage, Miss Mildred Cowart, Miss
Mary Charlotte Tyson, Miss Yona
Bell, Miss Ruth Rowell, Miss Allene
Smith, Miss Willie Paiker, Miss Lou
ise Cox, Miss Kathryn Perkins, Miss
Margaret Lee, Miss Marion Tillman,
Miss Hazel Barnwell.
DATE OF SOCIETY’S
MEETING CHANGED.
Hereafter the Woman’s Mission
ary society of the Central Baptist
church will hold the regular meet
ings on the first Monday afternoon
of each month. Recently the time of,
meeting was changed for specific
reasons, and it is hoped the mem
bership will notice the change and
a full attendance be present at each
of the meetings.
The meetings of the Personal Serv
ice department will hold their meet
ings on the third Monday afternoon
at the church.
This change was decided upon at
the last meeting on account of the
programs now being issued ahead of
time in the Christian Index, and
liU®Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat less meat
When your kidneys hurt and your bock
feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with a lot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body’s urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
mal activity. The function of the kid
neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours
they strain from it 600 grains of acid
and waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the kid
neys active.
Drink lots of water—you can’t drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad" Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and your kidneys will act fine.
. This famous salts is made from the
- acid t>f grapes and lemon juice, combined
with litliia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid
neys; also to neutralize the acids in
tirine so it no longer is a source of irri
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Silts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean and active. Try this, also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what became of
jour kidney trouble and backacha.
these programs being used in the,
work of both societies of the church. 1
... j
PLANS FDR EMORY
GLEE CLUB TUESDA.Y
The Music Study c'ub is busy pre
paring committees who mil work for
the success of the appearance of the
Emory Glee club Tuesday, February
22, under the auspices of the mem
bership of the Americus club.
The committees on decorations
have outlined their plans for beauti
fying the stage at the Americus Hign
school, while the ticket selling com
| mittee is arranging the most suit
able places for disposition of the tick
ets of admission. j
j Much has been said in t..e press
i reports regarding the excellence of
I the program which the Glee club pre
sents, and Americus music lovers are
anticipating the event Tuesday eve
ning with enthusiasm. An added zest
to the appearance cf the Emory boys
in Americus is the fact that so many
of the Americus graduates were stu
dents at Emory, and many of the
members of the Glee club are known
personally to a large circle of Emory
boys here.
It is expected that a large audi
ence will greet Emory Glee club when
the curtain is raised at the High
school Tuesda yevening. j j
NEWERA.
Miss Beulah Harris, of Hunting- i
ton, spent Wednesday night with Mr. <
adn Mrs. W. T. O. Bray. i
Mesdam.es D. C. Griffin and S. S. i
Ledger were visitors at the home of ’
Mrs. E. W. Parker Thursday after- ]
noon. < i
Mrs. W. C. Grant had as her guests
Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. N. Bail- ,
cy, Mrs. W. T. O. Br„y, Mrs. H. A. j
Parker, Misses Della Giles and An- 2
nie Bray. ,
Leßoy Bailey, of Columbus, and ,
Johnnie Bailey, of Americus, were (
visitors at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Giles, Friday. ,
Mrs. W. T. O. Bray and children j
and Miss Annie Bray spent Friday
with Mrs. C. N. Bailey.
Mrs. R. P. Parker, Mrs. H. J. Mor- j
•ris and son, Linwood, Mrs. R. A.
Parker and Miss Beulah Harris spent .
Friday at the home of Mrs. S. M.
Parker.
Mrs. M. C. Veal, Mrs. Thomas |
Brayley and Miss Della Parker were
visitors at the home of Mrs. W. T. J
0. Bray Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harden spent ,
the week-end here at the home oi
their parents. Mr. i
Parker. !.
Miss Kathleen Davidson spent the
week-end with Misses Lucile and 1
Flossie Parker. , 1
Miss Beulah Harris returned to her 1
home near Huntington Sunday after 1
a visit here at the homes of her aunts ■
Mesdames W. A. and R. P. Parker.; 1
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Bailey, of Am-1
ericus, spent the week-end here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carroll, of Eu
faula, Ala., and Mr. Abner Williams,
of Americus, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Par
ker.
Nathan Veal visited friends at
Huntington Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. W. Parker, Mrs. W. C.l
Grant and Miss Della Parker were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
>W. L. McNes". Monday afternoon, j
Mrs. Ross McGill and srrandmoth-'
! er, Mrs. Simmons, and Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, Mrs. M. H. Griffin and ba
' by Elsie, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. M. C. Veal Tuesday after
noon. |
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mercer were
visitors at the home of their daugh-,
| ter, Mrs. A. D. Autry Tuesday after
! noon.
j Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harden spent
I Monday and Tuesday in the Cut-Off
! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tharpe
, Grant
Mrs. W. T. O. Bray, Hugh and
Louise Bray and Miss Annie Bray
were visitors at the home of Mrs. E.
W. Parker Tuesday afternoon.
Policewomen are becoming popu
lar in Japan.
Large Pores and Shiny
Noses Need
Cause no further worry as they may
be quicklv hrloed by us'mu Astnnxei.t
Cream and Lotion at home, in con
nection wiih—
Marineilo
Astringent Mask
A *in*i«* annlieati'>n will produce marked
improvemei t. Full information and book
let on care of ftkin provided by
MRS. GARNER’S
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS.
Americus, Ga.
GREAT REVIVAL
I TO END TONIGHT
Dr. Ellis And Wisdom
j Sisters To Open Ma
con Series
'I . ..
i Tonight wifi be the last service of
Dr. Ellis and the Wisdom sisters in
i Americus. Jhey will take the early
train on t.e Central Saturday morn
ing for Macon, where they will be-'
, gin a protrseted meeting Sunday J
Rev. Mr. Williams, of Atlanta, will
assist in the preaching.
The children's service appeared to
be very profitable yesterday after
noon; the children showing marked
interest and god behavior. Some five
or six applied for membership. The
service last night was as good as any
in point of attendance, with a mag
nificent response to the invitation by
Dr. Ellis.
Dr. Ellis used the Phi'lipian jail
er’s inquiry for a text, “What Shall
we do to be saved?” The sermon was
really on the “Omnipotence of Faith.”
And it was pronounced by many to
be the greatest sermon Dr. Ellis has
preached during the series. Several
others joined the church at this serv
ice.
Another children’s service this af
ternoon at 3 o’clock and the last
week-day service tonight at 7:30.
REALISTIC FEUDAY FIGHT
SHOWN “IN OLD KENTUCKY”
The feudist battles of the South i
are faithfully reproduced in the big j
special picture, “In Old Kentucky,"
which features Anita Stewart, and
which will be shown at the Rylander
Theatre on tomorrow (Saturday.) I
It is being released by the First Na
tional Exhibitors’ Circuit.
The story goes back to the old
days of the moonshiners battles with
the revenue mountaineers not being
able to understand why they were
not permitted to make their own
whisky, and so defied the law con
' tinually. .j
Then, when the government agents j
get on their trail, the mountaineers !
banded together and fought to the !
death. One of these terrific battles j
is shown in this picture. It is fought
in the mountain district, in the old
feudal style, men hiding behind rocks j
and bushes, firing wherever they saw '■
a head exposed, or suspected that I
someone was lurking. Naturally, no ]
bullets were used when men fired ;
point blank at each other, but they 1
were used on occasion and the chips
from rocks are seen flying where the
bullets strike just above the men’s
heads.
! Men are seen, apparently hit, turn- ;
bling down the ravines, into creeks,
and falling on all sides. Desperate
chances were taken by the players
and the whole battle is made so real
istic in the picture that it appears
just as real as one of the actual
mountaineer fights.
THE BLACK CAT JINX
; DISPROVED.
Has a black cat ever crossed your
path?
What a terrible sensation followed
when it did and for weeks every-1
; time something went wrong at home j
er there was a business reverse, the!
i Poor kitty came in for all the blame.!
| It was back in the Sixteenth Cen
tury, according to a learned historian j
of Rhode Island, that the superstk
j tion of the black cat fable was in
troduced. A clergyman was returning
t from his church after the Sunday
evening sermon and he carried with
, him the day’s offering of the con
’ gregation. A black cat darted in front ;
■ of him, without warning, and as the
, story goes, ten steps later he was
felled when a heartless bandit atack
ed him. The victim was robbed and
j the assailant fled. And all of this
I I was attributed to the act of the harm
s less feline.
3 History repeats itself in Douglas
Fairbanks’ current “Big Four” pro
j duction, “When the Clouds Roll By,"
j shown at the Alcazar again today
' Doug is not a clergyman and he is
not attacked by thug, but a black cat
cresses his path. Does he worry and
fret over it? No, he just tightens his
muscles and squares himself for a
. mighty attack on this annoying
superstition, and smiles at the origi
nal fable.
Alcohol was discovered by the
Arabians in the tenth century.
11l For Six Months
Kuttama, Ky.—"About eighteen
years ago I was bedfast off and oa
for about six
% months, suffer
laine trouble. I
r jIT-jWfTA doctored with
jjg£S£ t two d 1 f f erent
dtSL doctors, but
Yjrf* nothing seemed
good, I was get
ting worse all
the time. A friend came and told
me to write to the specialists at Dr.
Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel In Buffalo,
M. Y., as the doctors here couldn’t
do me any good, so I wrote and they
told me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription, Golden Medical Discov
ery, and Pleasant Pellets according
to directions, and in a short time 1
was well.”—MßS. KATE SMITH,
Route 3, Box. 82. All druggists.
THE AMERICUS TIME3-RECORDER.
Mrs. Harrold Wins Tifton By
Patriotic Speech as U.D. C.Head
Mrs. Frank Harrold, state presi
dent of the U. D. C-, was the prin
cipal speaker on the program of the
Twentieth Century Literary club in
\ Tifton Wednesday. The Tifton Ga
zette tc-lls of the meeting and her
address as follows:
It is rare that a city or communi
ty has the privilege of entertaining
and hearing on one occasion three
of the most talented and most prom
inent of women workers of the state.
This was Tifton’s privilege Wednes
day afternoon, the occasion being
the patriotic program of the Twen
tieth Century Library club. The au
ditorium wa used for the occasion,
the library rooms being too small to
accommodate the audience] In hon
or of the U. D. C. and D. A. R. the
auditorium decorations were in thei
U. D. C. colors, red and white; red,
and white japonicas, red poinsettas,
and red roses were used and green;
vines with her berries outlined the j
footlights on the state. In the Do-j
mestic Science dining room, the
club colors, yellow and white, were
used in the decorations. Mrs. R. H.
Tift presided.
Community singing embraced pa
triotic and popular airs and was led
by Mrs. N. Peterson and Mrs. W. L.
Harman. Mr. A. J. Ammons opened
the meeting with prayer. Before the
regluar program, Mrs. Lillian Sharpe,
of Atlanta, made a short talk on j
Near East relief work.
Mrs. Frank Harrold, of Americus,;
state president of the U. D. C., was
introduced with a message from that
organization.
Mr*. Harrold’* Address.
Mrs. Harrold is an easy and grace- 1
ful speaker and with her first sen
tence caught her audience, holding
its close attention through an address
which was remarkable for breadth
cf thought and exalted ideas.
Mrs. Harrold spoke of the work
of the three great women’s patriotic
organizations, and the wonderful op
portunity of the woman of today to i
be a member of one or all of them,
where the same patriotism, wide vis-!
ion and faith unite. “The political
o?wr!\Kdi&
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday’s Program
Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Eighty
six present last week, why not 100
Sunday?
Worship and preaching, 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m. Subject for morning:
“A Sabbath Day in Capernaum.”
Subject for evening: “A Book Study
of Malachi.’
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome at all these
services.
General Items.
The four prayer-meetings held for
the ladies of the church this week
have been unusually well attended
and a wonderful spirit of interest
and self-denial has been shown. With
the women of our church praying God
is sure to bring things to pass.
On Sunday morning all the mem
bers of the church are requested to
bring in their self-denial offering for
foreign missions.
TOO FAT?
M.ny ndu« to i. eo Ik*., or raoro. Obtain
Komtn (pronounced koreen) at any bosv drug
!]£T* j free brochure to Kur.in Co..
* Sta i. or L *v N « w or *• •Under
by best method. No salts, no thyroid, no starv
lnar.no tedious exercising. Delightfully easy,
rap'd reduction: Improves health, symmetry,
yo anger! ADD YEARS TO
YOUR id FE Become thm and remain *o!
Money-back I Get KORKIN tsboles I
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
, only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
EVERYBODY
All Out-Doors Invites Your
KODAK
Kodaks and Supplips
Developing and Finishing
MURRAY’S
PHARMACY
The Rexatl Store Americus, Ga
I cauldron of today calls for a broader
i and deeper patriotism than ever be
! fore,” said airs. Plarrold. “I agree
; fully with Dr. Campbell Morgan, who
said recently thas American politics
was like the Peace of God, it passeth
' all understanding.”
General Gordon was the first to
use the phase. “The Daughter of the
Davis on the occasion of the unveil
ing of the monument to Benjamin
Hill April 30, 1886.
xMrs. K'arrold told of the work of
the U. D. C. in perpetuating historv
erecting monuments and other mem
oria’ and in education, which work,
while much has been accomplished, is
just now under good headway. In a
subsequent issue we hope to give
some of the figures Mrs. Harrold
used.
Organization’s Duty.
The duty of the organization is
first to comfort in every way pos
sible the needy veterans, to help the
widows and orphans of veterans, to
aid in educating worthy young peo
ple who are descendants of Confed
erate soldiers. Then to care for the
graves of the Confederate dead and
provide suitable memorials. Also to
carry on the work of education, and
last to care for world war records.
Mrs. K'arrold gave her audience a
cleaner conception and a more com
plete understanding of the great
work the Daughters of the Confed
eracy are dong and that order is very
fortunate in having such an able ex
ponent. In conclusion, we cannot do
better than quote her words:
“If we have a mind single to our
country’s good, if we will remember
that citizenship s measured by serv
ice; that our country is our home of
homes to work for and to fight for;
that the Stripes in our flag are the
stripes of Justices and the Stars are
the Stars of Freedom—if we will
fear God and do our par* - , we will be
good Americans. And no finer epitaph
can be written than this—“He was a ]
good American.”
“In making good Americans, I be-!
lieve women have a greater part than
men. and their watchword should be
‘Preparedness in the making.’
“ ‘Let the ends thou aimest at
Be thv Country’s, thy God’s and
Truth’s.’
“ ‘Whether there be prophecies,
they shall fail: whether there be
tongue, thev bhall cease: whether
there be knowledge, it shall vanish
awav’
“Put love raver failec'e —Love
God, love of homr an! truth and
righteousness, love -. f one's *u.tiv<
righteousness, love of one’s native
land.”
Specials
Friday and
Saturday
12 Pound Can of
Government (£0 OC
Bacon for ...
Baker’s Cocoa- 1C ~
nut, per can ...
Puritan Oat- OC~
meal, 2 for £tlv
Large Size,
Quaker Oats ...
SMILAX CREAM
Large Size QC„
2 for wt
PIMENTOES OA
per can
TULANE COFFEE
SL, 40c
PURE GEORGIA
CANE SYRUP QA p
. gallon
COMPOUND
LARD per 17 1-0
pound * 4 *
PURE LARD
.... 22L2c
United Grocery
Company
Phone 27 118 Cotton Are
Phone Orders Taken
GOODS DELIVERED
SERMON SERIES
lOOPENSUNDAY
Rev, H. T. Brookshire To
Talk On ‘Rejection
Os lesus’
Rev. Henry T. Brookshire, pastor
of Central Baptist church, has ar
ranged a series of evangelistc ser
mons to he delivered each consecutive
Sunday evening for four week. The
subect of his serifns is “The Re
jections of Jesus. ’
The first of these sermons will be
given Sunday evening, February 20,
the subject of which is “Jesus Crowd
ed Out.” This sermon will be an ex
position of the ways and means of
Christians for letting worldly mat
ters supersede religious intentions.
The second sermon will be given
Sunday evening, February 27, on
“ Jesus Forced Out.” “Jesus Turned
Out” will be the subject of the lec
ture March 6, and the concluding
one will be on “Jesus Voted Out.”
Although a very young man, Mr.
Brookshire exhibits remarkable
forcefulness of character, and his
sermons since his recent coming to
Americus have drawn large congre
gations to hear him. This series of
sermons has been prepared with care
fulness, and he expects to present
his topics in such a convincing man
ner that his hearers will be awaken
ed to their delinquencies.
The public is cordially invited to
meet with the membership of the
church in these series of services,
when a warm welcome will be accord
ed by the congregation to visitors.
Royal Society
■ i
Our Entire Stock of STAMPED GOODS
Including CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Half Price
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Walker’s
CLASSIHED AWERTIStfIEN TS
I Mill I * aaa " ll | n
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT RATE—One cent a word each insertion,
with minimum charge of 25c for FIRST INSERTION only. (A 10-word
ad to run 3 times, 25c for first time, 10c each for 2d and 3d insertion, 45c.)
Cash must accompany ad. Just write ad. enclose coin or stamps in envelope
and address "Times-Recorder, Americus.”
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Gas stove in good con
dition. It is a bargain. Can be seen
at 115 Finn St. Phone 644.—17-10 t
FOR SALE—I,SOO Elbert Peach
trees, June bud. Hooks Motor Co,
—l6-3t.
FOR QUICK SALE CHEAP—One
second hand mule, medium size,
good condition. One large hores, work!
anywhere and also 50 bushels of,
corn. See Edd Cordell or Gordon;
Howell. —16-5 L
FOR SALE—White Orpington Eggs
for hatcing. Mrs. Neon Buchan
an, Jackson street, Americus, Ga. —
16-4 t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Seven
room modern house; close in;
about half acre. Ruth Clark. 18-6 t
EGGS FOR HATCHING—White
Orpington; BaiTed Rock and
Rhode Island Red; reasonable prices.
Phone 173. or 149. Mrs. A. B.
Turpin. 18-ts
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Something, somewhere, some
times. An advertisement in this
column will usually find it. See rates
above. TIMES-RECORDER—ts.
STRAYED from 1302 S. Lee street
Tuesday afternoon a black and white
spotted pointer dog. Wears leather
collar with piece of hemp twine at
tached. His name is Jack. Will give
reasonable reward for return. Phone
836 or 99—16-ts dh.
LOST—Long black purse folder con
taining four $lO bills. Return to
Americu* Drug C0.—16-3t.
LOST Between Central Baptist
church and Catholic church a cameo
lavalier. Please return to Sarah Har
vey.—l6-3t.
LOST—Brown and white ox calf
February 2, four months old. light
stomach; small head. Reward $1.50,
if returned to Carrie Bartlett, 715
North Lee Street, Americus. 18-2 t
FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips,
telephone Clark’s Transfer, 303. 4-ts
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921.
Grapes in New York have risen in
price from $25 to $125 a ton.
Rivets for structural iron work may
now be heated by electricity.
ONMJOB
EVERY DAY
Red-Blooded Men and Women
Are Seldom Sick
WATCH YOUR
BLOOD CONDITION
If You Look Pale, Feel Gloomy
And Run-Down, Take Pepto-
Mangan And Build Up
You see men and women who are
never sick. They work hard, look
robust, eat heartily and enjoy life.
They have plenty of rich, red blood.
That is why they are never ill.
People who try to gex. along with
weak, impoverished blood always
have a struggle. They go from one
sickness to another. Children the
same way.
If you keep your blood rich and
red you’ll enjoy full vigor. Disease
has little chance to develop in heal
thy blood. As soon as you feel run
down take Pepto-Mangan for awhile.
It will feed your blood with the in
gredients needed to create a good
supply of red corpuscles.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Take either kind
you prefer. They are alike in medi
cinal value. Bnut be sure you get
the genuine Pepto-Mangan
“Gude’s.” The full name, “Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan,” should be on the *
package. a dv
FOR RENT.
FOR' RENT—First floor flat of
Johnson Apartments on Lee St.
Call or see J. T. Warren or H. R.
Johnson. 18-6 t
ROOMS FOR RENT—4O4 West La
mar street, phone 430.—15-ts.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 1501 S.
Lee street. Phone 890—16-3 L
FOR RENT—Furnished room, also
garage. Price to suit. 408 S. Jack
son street. Phone 606.—17-2 t
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms. Phone 958—17-3 t.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—One pair of platform
scales to weigh 1,000 pounds, in
good condition, and cheap for cash.
Clem P. Davis, 118 and 120 South
Jackson St., Americus, Ga. 18-3 t
I HAVE SIO,OOO TO LOAN on well
located farm property five,
seven or ten years. Address P. O.
Box 140, Americus. 18-2 t
YOUNG Americus man needs work
Immediately. Two years experi
ence in bookkeeping. Will accept any
opportunity. Write “Young Man,” or
call Times-Recorder—l7-tf.
WANTED—Bees; preferably in box
hives or “gums.” J. G. Puett, first
house north of Smithwick. 12-6 t
WANTED A stenographer or a
bookkeeper or a salesman no
matter what—-an ad in this column
nine times out of ten brings the right
employee to a good employer—and
the cost is very small. TIMES-RE
CORDER—ts.
WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Ex
pert service and reasonable charges
R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 La
mar St., directly in front of post
office.— (S)
IF YOU W T ANT first-class machinery
renairs, call or bring to W. D. Ivey,
at the Farmers Cotton Oil Co. Phone
92. 9-ts
FARM LOANS—Low interest rate
and good terms. W. W. Dykes.