Newspaper Page Text
6
To-day
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“LASSES” WHITE
The Southern Sunflower, as “Zero Snow,” the Stow-away,
on the Blackville Yacht in search of the North Pole.
THIS ALL-STAR MINSTRELS IS EVEN BIGGER AND BET
TER THA N r LAST YEAR
t 1
All tickets put aside at Andrews’ will be sold if not called
for before 5 p. tn., To-day.
DOORS OPEN 8:00 . CURTAIN 8:30
PRICES—BSc sl.lO 51.65 $2.20
“THE SKY PILOT” Again Tomorrow.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Catherine Calvert and Her
beft Rawlinson in “YOU FI ND IT EVERYWHERE An
other First National, Which signifies a great deal.
10cand 25c Rlffll-T 10cand25c
All This All This
Week THEATER Week
Money Talks
But Blood Tells
They needed money, Henven j
knows, the impractical, happy- g |'W| T| J\
jjo-lucky, spendthrift Earl and i j
his daughter, the spirited Lady
Noreen. And Ike rick dairy
mans ambitious grandson could | T
solve all their financial prob • 1 11 \/
lems, if he could have the gir ? J
for his wife. Rut the Kildorans
preferred poverty and mortga • ■■ -.■■■— -■
ges to the dishonor of a mer -
cenary and loveless marriage
with a vulgar, bullying upstart.
Constance Binney
IN
“Room*™ Board”
v * -
• 4
* * • * • y \ ‘ r
A romance of old Ireland, with
a ver>’ modern American play •
ing ttie role of rescuing knight
for the unhappy Princess.
And Two-Reel Comedy
10c and 25c
SOfilEfTY
THE SE M
■
i.-■ : ! .. I*:• <!
no*
•VOO
And there beside the listening rose
I spoke niv heart aloud —
The rose tjiife morning redder glows,
With con sc tens blushes bowed:
Oh. I shall pluck thee, traitor rose,
And shut thee in my book;
Thy breathing doth my heart disclose,
And thy too conscious look! p
—Alwin West.
NAMES AND ADDRESSES
OF TEACHERS N BRUxNSWICK.
HIGH SCHOOL —R. D. Kadie, priori-'
nal, 12,15 Union r-tteet; J. W. Morris,
commercial, 1522 Norwich street; Don
ald Plain, science, 802 Lend on street;
J. P. Highsmith, Jr., assistant history,
728 Union street; Miss Betty Rucker,
kirtcry, 500 London street; Miss Jane
Macon. English. 827 Union street;
M'fi'i Julia T. MJllsr, assistant Eng
lisli, 1102 D rtmouth street; Miss £
Taylor McLJiAde, geography, 509 Lon
< cn street; Miss Edna Tyson, domeatii
science, 1.002 Dartmouth street; Min*
Marian Padriok. Spanish, 509 Gecrg:
street; Miss Leda Williams, Latin, 809
Monk street; ,\Uas Beulah Lott, assist,
ant m thematics,' 827 Union street.
SUPERVISORS—Miss Maude Moore
elementary, 1510 Gloucester street;
Miss Carolyn Crawley, physical cul
ture, 714 Richmond street; Miss Mar
jorie <%codwine, music, 1315 Union
street. V*’*
GLYNN GRAMMAR—Miss Lila
Stallings, principal, lirst grade, 1017
Egraont street; Miss' Uosina Harris,
first gr’de, 1700 Gloucester street;
Miss Alta Featherstcne, first grade.
710 Mansfield street; Miss Jessie Mn f
Davis, -eecond grade. 000 Mansfield
street; Miss Lucile Way, second grade,
709 Howe street; Miss Alina Harris,
second grade. 1005 ()2k Place; Miss
Ella Allred, third grade. 0b Mansfield
street; Mrs. Benj. A. Burford. third
grade, 1113 Union street; Mrs. H. O.
Farr, third grade, 1513 Lee street;
Miss Aruneta KXlhara, fourth grade.
728 Union street; Miss Helen Swift,
fourth grade, 1308 Union street; Mrs.
W. T. Wood, fourth grade. 12 Bradley
apartments; Miss Augusta Brown,
geography, fifth grade, 1102 Gloucester
street,; Miss Lula Moi Carter, history,
fifth grade. 924 Union street; Miss
Eva W. Harris, arithmetic, sixth
grjide. 1005 Oak Place; Mrs. E. John
son, English, sixth grade, 1508 Nor
wich street.
! PURVIS GRAMMAR—Miss , Eylau
■ Anderson, principal.-first 'grade, 1805
| Norwich street; Mrs. Arthur Mitchel
tum, first grade, 66<H Prince street;
Miss Beatrice Lang, second grade
2300 Norwich street; ?U<h (’)ara Pyles,
third giailc’. 1526 Union street; Mis-
Lau Rhea W rd! fourth grade. 1201
Union street; Miss Ethel Ingram,
fifth grade. 1102 Gloucester street;
Miss Nannllee Saunders, sixth grade
ir26 Unk;n street,
RURAL SCHOOLS -Miss Maida Mc-
Donald. Frederica, St. Simon Island;
Miss Lois McLeod, Tabby’s. St. Simon
Island; Mrs. Wm. Morrison. St. John’s
Haven, St. Simon Island: Miss LucQe
Woodward. Brookman; Miss Josie Mae
Kapffman. Thalmann; Miss Ruth
Wells, Everett City; Miss Lang,
Bladen; Miss Kennle C. Laaseter. prin
cipal. Arco school. Arco; Miss Julia G.
Bryan, third end fourth grades. Arco;
Miss Lorena Mlxelle. first and second
grades. Arco; Russell D. Mill r. princi
pal. Community school Brunswick. R.
jp. D.; Miss Vlnelle Davidson, fifth and
sixth grades. Brunswick. R. P. D.; Miss
Norma Belle Miller, third and fourth
grades, Brunswick. R. F, I*; Mss Rosa
Tyson, first and second grades. Bruns
wick. R. F. D.
Mr. and Mrs. W M. Roberson, of
210 k Ell hi street, announce the birth of
a little daughter, which arrived Sun
day. October 9th. She will be called
Roberta.
Miss Albert Hilsman returned yes
terday from Fancy Bluff where she
spent about a week wit|j relatives. j
Mrs. T J- McCall has been slightly!
Ul. but is recovering.
. i
Miss Jewel Goethe, of Savannah. has
arrived here and Is pleasantly located j
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Spears, on
Ellis street.
Mrs. larei>* Turner, sister of Mrs.
J. J. Spears, left Sunday morning for
Waverty. where she will visit rela
tives before returning to her home in
Jacksonville.
Miss Jessie Watts, of Decatur, who
wttt be one of the bridesmaids at the
llarrlson-Alken wedding on the lth.
will arrive next Saturday to be the;
gaeet of Miee Harrteon.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Social Calendar
TUESDAY—
Miss Leila Parker’s bridge party, for
Miss Alice Harrison. 9 Halifax square,
10:30 a. on. ' ■ ' -
Miss Irene Gramling, bridge party,
complimentary to Miss Alice Harrison,
503 Dartmouth street.
Executive Board of Woman’s Club,
Mrs. C. P. Dus'jnb.ury, hostess; 601
Albemarle street, at'4:3o p. m.
Board of Directors of Y. W. C. 'A., at
th,e Y. W. C. A. at 5 p. m.
Physical Tr ining Class at the Y. W
C. A., 7:30 p. m.
Business and Professional Woman’s
Club, Y .W. C. A.. 8:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY— -
Miss Lila Burfcrd,.; bridge party,
Miss Alice Harrison honoree, 1017 Eg
mont street, 4 o’clock.
THURSDAY—
Miss Bufcrd Aiken, hostess, at
bridge for Miss Alice Harrison, 1015
union street, at 4 o’clock.
FRIDAY—
Miss Ann Maxey’s bridge for Miss
Alice HajtriHon, 811 Union street, at
4 p. m. ,’r t
Miss Selma Ffndig, bridge, compli
ment ry to Miss Alice Harrison, resi
dence 1519 Norwich street.
SATURDAY—
Nine O’clock Cotillion Club, at Pine
Harbor Club, for the week-end.
Mrs. J-. Hf. Spears has returned from
Atlanta where she was the guest of
her son for shout two weiks.
Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Stacy have re
turned frem Columbus, Ohio, where
they attended the D. A. R. convention.
Many friends will regret to learn
that Mrs. H. Treedway very ill a'
her home on Norwtep street
Mrs. Thad Perdue, who has been
quifce ill at her home on Hewe street,
was reported as considerably Improv
ed yesterday, to the pleasure of her
many frlfnda.
Betty Cook, littlf daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C, Cook, of Area, who has
been quite ill. is improving.
I ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampton Parker
announce the birth of a little daughter,
October 9th. She has been named Eth
el Hampton.
Mrs. William Nightengale, who has
been the guest of her two daughters.
Mrs. J. P. Woodriff, In Virginia, and
Miss Francos Nightengale. In New
York, htfs returned heme.
* >
Wet Wash
ONLY 5c PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolulely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 129 and 36.
Skin Diseases Doe
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.
For real, downright, harrassing disoom
fort, wry few disorders can approach so
called akin disease*, such as eczema, tetter,
boils, eruption*, tcalr irritations and similar
skin rroubles, notwithstanding the lavish use
of salves, lotions, washes and other treat
ments applied externally to the irritated parts.
To correct the basic trouble— tie prod
ucts -the blood must be purified. Don’t clog
your blood. Just clean it out. Nature will do
the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the
body and tights off disease.
S. S. the standard blood purifier and
system builder, is the ideal remedy for skin
eruptions. The effect of S, S. S. is to rid the
system of the waste products which are caus
ing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S. S.
has proven to be of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. S. S. today and write for 56 page
illustrated booklet, "Facts J tout the Bto*T—
free.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending a 'complete
description of your case. Address Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Cos., 743
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
drug stores sdi S. S. S.
SAVE SHOES AHU STOCKINbS
Ttwy wta last iwtea u it you dAo** /*
IW ALUDTB POOT-ASK, U Aau
rapoc, Rat!B|; powder for tbo fMt. It uXm
away feo *ucg o t Coras, Baoioas. CaUoaoso, -
•ora, *>:h:ag. swottra. tender fra-t Alloa's
Fwi-toaa •*otpo tbo frteOoo wfeie* comm tto*
Wrar oa slmms sotf M>*o ospeno* sad
sinks* wadAlaa a Stefca it uu> year
sbora. gpnaSAs ala tta fqat-bsifc. ooldavary
W*sra i
US MISED I HEW
STANDARD FOR
BAKING POWDER
Because it's made in the
most careful and scientific
manner from absolutely
pure materials that remain
pure in the baking and in
sure wholesome, healthful
food.
Because it possesses the |
greatest leavening power. I
Because it is not affect
ed by time cr weather—it I
never loses its strength I
and never fails.
Becanse it is i lore eco- I
nomi t —you save when I
you buy it and you save I
when you use it
These are a few of the I
reasons why Calumet is I
the standard baking row- I
der—thechoicocfn iliions I
• —more being r;. ' than!
of any other bran . .
Try it alwa*" it.
Your grocer can supply
you.
V COWTEEffS ItS |
I
f/Tpound can of Calumet contains full |
I 16oz. Some baking powder* come in |
■ 12 oz. cans inateud of 16 oz. cans. Be I
J sure yon get u pound when you want It. I
CN-nve’l iasCJtoJP chili .
. totcß vitality and srv-r.'y ty (.ur.iyift; *<
.'.’aiwl the blood. Youca*- *oon esi lr Sti****
,I'intf Effeet p --<x> ***'
Three Great Essentials
m
That Are Necessities of Life
Water, Light, Fuel
9 if
We supply them all. The public life and
welfare is dependent on our service.
We appreciate this fact, and our purpose
is to make this Service perfect. You
can help us. It is to you; interest to do
so, as it makes life easier if you co op
erate with us, and give your hearty sup
port to our efforts. Try and trust us;
We are your friends.
Mutual Light & Water Go
Phones 7 and 1030 1525 Grant Street ;
A Fountain Pen, And '
A Box of Paper
A fountain pen is important, as a writing merium, but yet rather
useless is there isn’t anything to write upon. So a fountain pen
and a box of stationery go together. We are offering some
ualiy fine stationery, allowing excellent opportunity for choice as
to newest and rhost effective in color and cut. In fountain pens
we have the standard American brands known the country over for
quality and service.
CHAS. V. COLLIER
’.'rescription Druggist
Telephone 116
GRAND THEATER
TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. lUh
\M look mas Coming Again!! IS
I SPAETH G. GO. Present:
, SOLO BAND AND OPCUSSTRA _J
UZM/Zy NOONDAV STRUT PARADE- ESI
wi , ■ ■■ —BBS)
—Seats on Sale Friday at Andrews Drug Store.
Prices $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO and 85c. Mail Orders Now.
TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1921.