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PAGE EIGHT SOCIETY MiSS LA VERNE THOMAS, EDITOR. PHONE 99. MISS LA VERNE THOMAS TO WRITE SOCIAL NEWS. Mi s LaVerne Thomas has joined the staff of the Times-Recorder and will hereafter be in charge of the so cial news department, as well as as sisting in a general way in the editor ial department. Miss Thomas will give her entire time to the work, and the fullest co-operation of the public is asked by the management in on’er that she may make the great est possible success of her work and that t?.3 department, which has been too much neglected fcr some time by force of circumstances, may be de veloped to meet fully the require ments and approval of the commun ity. Miss Thomas may be reached by telephone, No. 99, at her desk at any time in the forenoon and much of the other hour>- of the day. Mis. R. C. Moran, who has faith fully handled the social news in ad !i --tion to a multiplicity of other duties in the business department of this paper, will hereafter devote all of her time to tha business office. • * * TAYLOR-BUCKNELL “Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Stew art request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daugh ter, Lucy Barrow Taylor, to Mr. Howard Bucknell, Jr., on. Wednes day evening, the nineteenth of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, at eight o’clock, Calvary church, Ameri ca-. Georgia.” The above invitation has just been received by a great number of Amer icus friends of Miss Taylor, as well as those away from her home, and cordial interest centers in the inter esting event. The bride-elect formerly lived in th.3 city, where she has been known and l ived since her early childhood. She is the granddaughter of Capt. and Mrs. John A. Cobb, long promi nent in Americus social and civic af fairs, and the daughter of Mrs. Stew art, who spent her early girlhood here in the midst of many friends. Miss Taylor in recent years has re sided in several foreign countries. Her marriage to Mr. Bucknell will take her to Changsha, China, to re ride, where he holds the position of vice-consul of the United States. They hope to reach China in May. zVnumber of lovely pre-nuptial af fairs are being given for Miss Tay lor. * * • THURSDAY CLUB HELD NO MEETING TODAY. The Thursday Morning Bridge club, which meets weekly, was post poned today because of the absence from the city of several of the mem bers. Resumption of the meetings will begin Thursday of next week. CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Chrysanthemum club will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. H. Bowers at her home on Jackson street. Mrs. H. C. Davis and Miss Lizzie Worthy will assist Mrs. Bow’ers in entertaining. Plants have arrived and the mem bers have been busily engaged this week in planting them. It is requested by the secretary that all members desiring crystalline for use later in promoting the rapid growth of the plants will nlease come perpared Friday afternoon for the purchase of this plant food. * * * HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Hospi-1 tai association will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Hawkins on College street, at which time defi nite plans will be completed for the launching of the penny campaign, which necessarily had to be post poned because of illness among the members. The campaign, which was to have been in progress today, was post poned, owing to the coming of the profit baseball teams. The secretary asks now that coppers be saved for contribution to the mile of pennies the ladies of the association are ask ing for necessary repairs to the hos- P’tal building. After the meeting Tuesday, plans for tills campaign will be made pub lic. PRAYE R meetings FOR THIS WEEK The personal service department of the Central Baptist church has ar ranged four cottage prayer meetings m the communities in which the cir cles of the church are located, and a cordial invitation is extended to all the friends of the congregation to at tend these several services. The meetings are for the purpose of pro moting Christian fellowship, and ben eficial results are expected to fol low, and in preparation for the series of evangelistic services which will be gin April 17 n the Central Baptist church. Dr. J. H. Farrington, of Moultrie, will be in charge of the services, and unusual interest attaches to his com ing here, being nersonally known and greatly admired by members of the congregation here. He is a speaker of remarkable force and power, giv ing great religious emphasis to his messages. The meetings as arranged follow: Circle No. 1 met this afternoon with Mrs. H. F. Comer, on Elm ave nue; Circle No. 5 met this afternoon with Mrs. John T. Bragg, on Hancock avenu; Circle No. 3, will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs Elmore Poole, on College street; Cir cle No. 7 will meet tonight with Mrs. E. L. Carswell at her home on Lee street; Circle No. 4 will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Willis P. McArthur at her home on Forrest street, and Circle No. 8 will meet also Friday evening with a mem ber of the congregation in Brooklyn Heights. FOR OVER 40 YEARS HAUL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully In the treatment of Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Re’leves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces, thus reducing the inflammation. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio. t MRS. GRAHAM 3 CLASS TO MEET FRIDAY. The members of Mrs. T. A. Gra ham’:; Sunday school class will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles I. Brady, on Hancock avenue, at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. T. E. Brooks will be joint hostess with Mrs. Brady, and the committee on en tertainment has arranged a pleasing program for presentation. All the members are urged to be present to participate in the exer cises. * » * GIRLS’ CLUB WORK FORGING AHEAD With the warm weather now at hand, Miss Bonnie Parkman, county home economics agent, is urging the club girls to push their garden work forward, and is offering some very helpful suggestions for the prepara tion and planting of the seeds. Miss Parkman says that as soon as all danger of frost is over, the seeds should be sown and the plants placed in the ground to be rushed to matur ity. This early planting and atten tion is advised in order that the in sects and various pests may have no opportunity to interfere with the growing process. Many calls are being had at the of fice of Miss Parkman for soup mix tures, canned vegetables of all kinds, preserves and jellies, to be put up by the canning club girls of Sumter county. Already the fame of their products has spread abroad through the medium of the county and state fairs, and Miss Parkman regards this as an important factor in increasing enthusiasm in club work. The cost of preserving and canning, she states, will be reduced this year, because of a decrease in the price of tin cans and glassware, which can and should be purchased here in Americus. Strawberries, which are now rapid ly ripening, should be preserved and jellied, and a ready market is open for this product. The offering of many valuable prizes by the counties and state should be an inducement for the can ning clubs to bestir themselves earyl for the capture of the medals. Sum ter is to be made the banner county. * * * MATRON’S CLUB MEETING POSTPONED. Because of illness among the mem bers of the Friday Afternoon Forty- Two club, no meeting will be held Friday of this week. Arrangements are being made to have a delightful afternoon party next week, with Mrs. Frank Sheffield as hostess. « » » MRS. COUNCIL’S INFORMAL TEA. Mrs. L. G. Council was to be host ess to a very informal tea this aft er noon, having invited a few friends to meet her aunt, Mrs. Phillips, of Jamaica, Long Island, who is her guest. * * * CLUB PARTY BEAUTIFUL OCCASION. Miss Lallie Carter entertained de lightfully the Wednesday Afternoon Forty-Two club at her lovely coun try home near Americus. Crimson amaryllis and roSes were used Effectively throughout the liv ing rooms where the guqsts were re ceived. A salad course and tea wa.; serv ed by the hostess assisted by her sis ter, Miss Brownie Carter. Invited were Mrs. C. M. Hale, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs. Furlow Gate wood, Jr., Mrs. Gray Tillman, Mrs. James Bynum, Mrs. David Jennings, Mrs. Kellett Heys, Mrs. George Hols ton, Mrs, Cooper and Miss Mattie- Lou Horne. J PERSONAL Miss Cora Westbrook and Miss Louise Rowland, who spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. West brook at their home on Furlow street, returned to their duties in the Nor man Park high school Monday . Abe Smith, formerly connected with the S. L. Sills Shoe store in Americus, is in Americus for several days, mingling with the many friends made during his yesidence here. He is traveling auditor for the L. & N. railroad. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and children, of Brunswick, are visiting Mrs. Mat tie Eldridge on Lee street. Mrs. Z. A. Littlejohn, Jr., and Zera Littlejohn 111, are spending this week with friends in Augusta. Mr. Olin Dixon, who has been critically ill with influenza and pneu monia, is reported as slightly im proved today. Sam Heys, and little son, Tom, who have been ill with influenza for the past week, are convalescent. Little Edwin Heys, son of Mr. aqd Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, who was struck by a ball at the Detroit-Roch ester game Tuesday, is greatly im proved. Having been ill with influenza for two weeks, Francis, and Earl Langford, children of Mr. and, Mrs. W. H Langford are greatly improved. A congenial party composed of Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. Jim Harris, Jr., Miss Melva Clark, Miss Georgia Lumpkin, and Dr. Carl Minor motor- I ed to Macon yesterday in Mr». Jones’ I car to attend the Baptist State Sun- I day school convention. _______ Mrs. S. J. Reese, of Columbus, ar rived yesterday to be with her daugh- Car Load Os MULES Just Received J. D. HOLMAN REVIVAL MEETINGS FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Subject fur Thursday Evening “The Fourfold Want of Man” E. R. Clarkson, Evangelist ter, Mrs. James Reese, who is ill with la grippe. Miss Mary 'Lake Sheldon, of Washington, D. C., who has be<jn pleasantly entertained as the guest of Mrs. Charles L. Ansley, left yes terday for Atlanta to visit relatives. Ruth Holt Reese, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reese, is con valescent after an attack of pneu monia. Mrs. W. E. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss Mary Alice Lingo and Mr. Charles Lingo former a party motoring ty Macon to attend the Bap tist convention. Mrs. J. A. Thomas has been called from her home in Columbus by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Morgan. Mrs. E. P. Morgan is critically ill with pneumonia at her home on Col lege street, and her many friends in Americus are apprehensive con cerning her condition. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green Turpin, A. B. Turpin and Harry Dean left early this morning for Atlanta on a business and pleasure trip combined. They will return late tonight. Charles A. Chambliss continues se riously ill at his home on Barlow street. Mrs. Carr S. Glover has returned home after a pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. J. H. Williams, in Ma con, Miss. Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Evans, Miss Mary Francis Evans, and little Laura Evans, of Columbus, spent last week with Mrs. Evans’ mother, Mrs. M. J; Taylor, at her home on Taylor street. J. H. Hagerty and Dent Peeples, of Valdosta, motored over to the ball game Tuesday. MrS. D. F. Davenport is the guest for some time of her daughter, Mrs. Quimby Melton ,in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Mary Littlejohn left Wednes day for Atlanta to be the guest of Mr 3. U. S. Haisten for several days. Mrs. Rufus Lane and little daugh ter, Georgia Lime, of Blakely, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chambliss, having been called here by the illness of Mr. Chambliss. Mrs. Verne Davis, who was form erly Miss Anna Murray, has returned -o her honie in Commerce after a delightful visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Murray. Mrs. Da vis was accompanied home by Mrs. Eugene Cato, who will be her guest for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Thomas, who have been residing in Brecken bridge, Tex., for the past two years, have returned to Americus and to gether with their young son, John Frank, Jr., are at home with Mr. Thomas’ mother, Mrs. F. A. Thomas, at her home on Taylor street. Mrs. Duncan Brown and children, of Hawkinsville, are geusts of Mrs. Bradley Hogg. Thad B. Reese returned today to Johnstown, Pa., after spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oti® D. Reese, on Jackson avenue. Mr. Reese was. formerly connected with the Bell jewelry store here, leaving there to take a special course in engraving and repairing in Phila delphia. He is now with a large con cern in Johnstown, having made yearly visits to his home here. He has many friends in this city who have cordially welcomed him home. MISS KATHRYN HARRIS WINS HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE. Miss Kathryn Harris was the suc cessful contestant in the reading con test held this morning at the high school when she gave ‘‘The Death Disk,” by Mark Twain, and she has NOTICE. A number of our citizens have so for neglected to pay their city taxes. Fi fas have been issued against ev ery person who has not paid and I have positive instructions to levy, ad vertise and sell in every case in which, settlement is not made on or before the 15th inst. Please take no tice and be governed accordingly. C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal. 5-4 t , & RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCE! USE Sloan’s freely for rheumatic aches, sciatica, lumbago, over worked muscles, neuralgia, back aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains. It penetrates without rubbing. The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully Surprise you. _ Keep Skian’s handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Liniment ra -ft !i Disfiguring facial eruption* are Iw i quickly healed by Dr.Hobson's Eczema I Ointment. Good for pimply faces. IB I eczema, acne, itchins skin, and all [g ’ other skin troubles. One of Dr.Hobson’ > i Family Remedies. Any druggist. IB DrHobson’s 1 ' BczemaOintment if ’ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. I* ■ t tCv V, *5 H k // x I v Iwr -Wnl / a W" H'l t y ■ fi» ® I ___ CHARLEY CHAPLIN AT THE OPERA HOUSE There is only one complaint to make about “Pay Day,” the latest Charles Chaplin picture which will be shown at Dudley’s Opera House Friday, April 7. There is only one Chaplin. Any one doubting it need only see “Pay Day.” The distinctiveness of art is something that can be acquired neither by study or work. It is a matter of ability and instinct; and Chaplin is the one person who can blend the fine art of pantomine with a serious mien that makes the whole impersonation irresistibly funny. “Don’t ask what “Pay Day” is all about. It hasn’t a plot like “The been invited by the Woman’s Lit erary society to give the same read ing this afternoon at their regular meeting as a number on the program. Miss Harris has had few lessons in expression, but is considered un usually adept. She has been care fully coached and taught by her sis ter, Miss Elizabeth Hanis, who wort distinction in expression classes at college, where she graduated with honors, and who has had a wide ex perience in teaching in various col leges since leaving school. LESLIE. LESLIE, April s.—Misses Essie Clark, of Norman Park, and Carmen Boykin, of Crossland, arc spending the week in Leslie, the guests of Prof, and Mrs. F. G. Clark. Mrs. J. D. Cocke and Mr. F. W. Hines left Monday for Macon, where they will attend the Baptist state Sunday school convention. Miss Addie Lararnore is spending the week in Leslie with rclatves. Rev. G. W. Hutchnson left Sun day for Asheville, N. C., where he went to conduct reviva Iservices for a friend. Robert Bracken, who spent several days last week in Leslie, left Friday for Columbus. W. R. Bolton left Tuesday for a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Spiller:, “PAY DAY” is a magnet for the crowds. See Charley Chaplin Friday at the Opera House and get a laugh. 7-11 HEALING CREAM QUICKEST RELIEF FOR HEAD GOLDS Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that 'penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, inflamed mem branes of nose and throat. Your clog ged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don’t stay stuffed up and miser able. Get a small bottle of. Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant re lief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA and MANDOLIN Will present splendid program Friday evening in the High School Auditorium at 8:1 5 o’clock, under the direction of Miss Ella M. Polk, director and leader. ADMISSION: Children 25 Cents Adults ....50 Cents Kid.” It isn’t supposed to; but it’s just as funny. Even a sphinx would break into a coy giggle if it could see Charles hanging onto a long chain of sausages, nonchalantly reading his Evening Gazette under the impression that he is swinging along on a crowded street car. It's Chaplin’s picture. He wrote the story. He directed the making of it and he stars in it. Apparently it would seem that when you’ve said Chaplin you’ve . said all that needs to be said about a Chaplin comedy. It’s more of a truism in this case than ever because in addition to Charles, brother Sidney is in the cast, too. But the players also include Edna Purivance and Mack Swain who are splendid foils for the star’s stunts. who resides near Doles, Ga. Miss Ruby Parker, who has been teaching in Washington county, is at home for the summer vacation. Iris Stewart, who has been very ill for the past week with pneumonia, is doing nicely at the present. Mrs. F. A. Wilson, Sr., went to the Wise sanitarium at Plains Tuesday for treatment. Misses Annie Alice Heys and Clar ice Herring, Drew Arnold and Mr. Cannon, of Parrott, spent Sunday in Leslie with friends. Easter Sunday afternoon there will be a sing at the school auditorium, beginning at 2 o’clock. All are car dially invited to attend. R. W. Smith has charge of the turpentine still which his brother, D. V. Smith, recently sold his interest in, and has moved his family here. MONTHS OF BUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Recov ered Her Health Baltimore, Maryland. —“For several months I suffered with severe backache flflst ik 3 >lllllllf 11 and general wea k - | ness.lcouldnotsleep • ■ comfortably at night f for pains in my back. I found your book at home one day and after reading it be ”'f F an at onc ® to W: Lydia E. Pinkham’s w)l| Vegetable Com- IlHB; / 1 P oun( l- t have, had c very good results and ; some of my girl . r] friends arc taking it now. You may use this letter to help other girls, as the letters in your book helped me.” —Rose Waidner, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often expressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. These wo men know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well. Just plain statements, but they want other women to be helped. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound is a medicine made from medi cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no am bition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it? H.S. GLEE CLUB IN CONCERT FRIDAY Program Os 17 Numbers To Be Presented At School Audi torium Under the direction of Miss Ella M. Polk, the following'splendid pro gram has been arranged for presen tation at the High School auditorium Friday evening, April 7, beginning at 8:15 o’clock, in which all the musi cal students of the school will parti cipate. The admission will be 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. and it is requested that the general public lend eoenuragement to the efforts of the music pupils by being present in generous numbers. The program follows: 1. Overture (Emil Asher) —Vio- lins, Marie Bell, Rossie Andrews, Lon Charles Gammage; Cornet, Allen Mc- Neill. Edward Andrews; Clarinet, Sam Lott; Drums, Edward McArthur, Joe Poole. 2. (a) “Kentucky Sue” (Plimket) (b) “Lady Moon” (Loomis) —Hewin Hammond and Glee Club. 3. “By the Waters of the Minne tonka” Lieurance) —Lucy Lane, Cor nelia Wallis, Agnes Wooten, Ruby Harris, Katherine Turner, Louise Thayer. 4. (a) “Silver Mist” (Challinor) ; (b) “Rain” (11. M. Turner) —Girls’ Glee Club. 5. Reading, “What Is a Hedge- Hog?”—Martha Ivey. 6. Chinese Lullaby (from “East Is West”) (R. 11. Bowers) —Cornelia Wallis and Girls’ Glee Club. 7. “The Black Mask” (Al Hayes) —Orchestra. 8. “That Wonderful Mother of Mine” (Goodwin) —Louise Thayer and Chorus. 9. “Red Rose of Love” (Gladwin) —Girls’ Glee Club and Orchestra. 10. “Goodbye Sweet Day” (K. Vannah)—Cornelia Wallis, Agnes Wooten, Katherine Turner, Louise Thayer. 11. Mandolin Club (Selected.) 12. “Forget Me Not” (Geise) TETLEY'S Makes sood TEA a certainty '<l if 7 India and Ceylon jS / -u ißlf/ give •Heir most I/ / c Tr'Tl / celebrated teas to 'i 1 ■ / make Tetley’s I ' \ I Orange Pekoe. No A St other tea can be so delicate of flavor Om& or so delightfully «/ fr “ Br “ , “- Tetley’. Orange Pekoe ' %w’ I” packages, quarter- pound, half-pound and one yßr* pound packages, *<r* f ________ dASSiaEDADVERTISEMENTS WANTED—MI3CELLANEUU4 i WANTED —To protect you, your family and your property. Frank ri. Mattnews, Insurance. 18-ts “Chickens and Eggs Wanted. Write or wire us for prices. We pay highest cash price. Owens Fruit & Pro duce Co., 413-415 Harrison St, Tampa, Fla. 28-211 WANTED —Salesman —$100.00 and commission to sell guaranteed cord and fabric tires direct from factory lowe-t prices. Goodstock Tire Co., 1109 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. —5-lt —1 LOST—Small change pocket book, containing about $8 in money. Phone 618. —6-3 t $5,000 POLICY cost $69.70 PENN MUTUAL LIFE age 40; dividends reduce this cost after first year; organized 1847; as sets, 200 millions. L. S. Tower. 30-(s) FOR RENT FOR RENT —Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping to couple .vithout children. Mis. C. R. Whit ley. Phone 116. 5-ts FOR RENT —Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping to couple without chuldren. Mrs. C. R. Whit ley, phone 116.—5-ts. FOR RENT —One nice front room 119 Lee street. Meals given if de sired.—6-3t FOR RENT—Six-room house 709 Forrest street. G. M. Bragg, phone 181.—27-ts. FOR RENT—Very desirable apart ment. 320 South Lee street. Phone 765.—5-ts WANTED—SALESMAN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for one j man your state willing to invest SIOO, appoint one agent each town, will earn you SSOO monthly. Just say “Show me.” Magic Metal Co., Atlanta, Ga.—4-7t THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922. Girls’ Glee Club. 13. Selection. —Orchestra. 14. Piano Solo. —Virginia Perry. 15. “In Japan With Mi-Mo-San” (Anita Owen) —Ruby Harris, Janie Murray, Emma Westbrook, Georgia Lumpkin, Sara Alice Reese, Kather ine Turner, Louise Thayer. 16. “In The Starlight”—'Orches tra. 17. “You Can’t Drive My Dream:; Away” (Gitz Rice) —Glee Chub and Orchestra. Director, Miss Ella M. Polk. CONCORD Mr.i and Mrs. J. G. Wynn were Sunday guests of the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan, of Schley county. J. H. Dupree and little Hixon Guest are on the sick list this week. Oneta and Geheva Allen who were seriously ill with pneumonia are ported as getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glover visited s ”' at Plains Sunday afternoon. Mrs, J. D. McNeil, of East Ameri cus, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Allen. Mrs. John Tison and Berthalee Kidd spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dupree. W. T. Youngblood, of Byromville, is spending some time with his sis ter, Mrs. J. B. Holley. Miss Tommie Kidd was the guest of Mrs. C. M. Kidd Tuesday. Mrs. R. F. Bell is spending several days with Mrs. Essie Beckwith in Shiloh settlement. Among those visiting Mrs. Scott Hagerson Sunday were Mrs. L. J. Cranford and little sons, James and Joseph; Mr. and Mrs.' E. R. Hart and children of Schley county, Mrs. Jim McGarrah, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holley, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kidd and baby, and Mr. W. T. Youngblood, of Byromville. W. S. Bell was a business visitor to Americus Tuesday. *’ Mrs. Fitzhugh Wynn and little daughter, Dorothy, spent a short while at the home of J. B. Holley Monday afternoon. R. E. Pilcher and family, of Shiloh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bell Sunday. Charley Hagerson was a business visitor to Plains Saturday. FOR SALE FOR SALE—REMINGTON STAND ARD No. 10 Typewriter in good condition, at a bargain. E. L. Gam mage, Southern Printers.—6-3t FOR SALE —My home, 120 West Church street. G.L.Williams. 21-ts ’FOR SALE—Ringlet Barred Rock eggs, setting $1.50. Mrs. Claude Johnson, Americus, Ga.—l-6t FOR SALE New modern seven room bungalow on S. Lee St., tile bath, hardwood floors, tile froriv porch, etc., on extra large lot. Price $5750.00, terms $750.00 cash, as sume loan of $3,000, balance $40.00 per month. J. R. Odom & Co., Ma con, Ga.—dO-tf. FOR SALE—Good two-stand gin outfit. Bargain. F. G. Beavers. —5-ts FORSALE—Ear corn in the shuck, hay and oats. About 30 cords dry wood. Phone 896.—3-5 t FLY-TIME SCREENS Phone 117 SHIVER will make new or repair old screens.—6-3t FOR SALE—Kiddie-Coop and baby cart, both in good condition. Phone 323—6-2 t MURRAY BUTTER—Fresh at Unit ed Grocery company.—6-lt FOR SALE—White Orphagton eggs $1.50 per setting for balance of season. W. t G. Turpin.—l-4t FOR SALE Continental Chicks, best varieties bred for success. Guaranteed. Mrs. R. L. Jennings, Box 55, Plains, Ga. —l6 (s) LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A place for a good laugh. See Charley Chaplin in “PAY DAY at the Opera House Frida.'. -15 LOST One black kid slipper, bought from Joseph Ehrlich, Al bany, Ga., between Montezuma and Americus Sunday afternoon. Reward if returned to Times-Recorder. —5-2 t STOLEN—Saturday night, Indian bi qj'cle, color red; two piece crank, new tire on back. Tracked to An dersonville. Reward for information. Seth Belcher, Box 268, Americus. —3-3 t FOUND—Auto tag number 37,148 Ga.-1922. Owner call for it at Times-Recorder and pay for this ad. ‘ —4-3 t