Newspaper Page Text
Mr.- and Mrs. Edgar Crosby spent
Sunday in Pelham with Mrs. Crosby’s
mother, Mrs. Brim.
» » »
Sheriff M. C. Screws and Chief J.
H. Smith went to Folkston Friday
for a prisoner.
* * •
Mr. John Joines, of Bainbridge, is
spending a few days here as the guest
of friends and relatives.
• * •
Flower garden lovers: We will have
in stock by the first of next week, the
following Burpree flower seeds in
bulk, to-wit: Calendulas, California
Poppy’s, Larkspurs, Snapdragons,
Pansy and Sweet Peas.—TWITTY
FEED & SEED STORE, Camilla, Ga.
* « •
Messrs. J. H. Hall, P. L. Odom, J.
B. Hall and J. R. Rhodes made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
.» , ♦ »
Col. E. L. Stapleton, of Colquitt,
was in town Wednesday morning on
business.
SATURDAY
“Renegade Trail”
—with—
Hoppalong Cassidy
MONDAY—One Day Only
“Invitation To
Happiness”
Irene Dunne and Fred
McMurray
TUESDAY
“On Borrowed Time”
Lionel Barrymore and
Una Merkel
Dime Day Wednesday Dime Day
“It Could Happen To
You”
—with—•
Gloria Stuart and Stewart
Erwin
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
“Man About Town”
—with—
Jack Benny and Dorothy
Lamour
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
IT CLUB DINING ROOM
Barbecue and Stew (All you can eat) sOc
Fried Chicken (All you can eat) sOc
Western T-Bone ^2^ , ZZZ
Brand Ui *
STEAKS DRINKS SANDWICHES
IT CLU B
Leesburg Rd. ALBANY, GA.
To Our Many Friends
In Baker County And
Surrounding Territory
We wish to state that we have rebuilt on
our old site —a beautiful and up-to-date
building and are now ready to build for
you.
We are in position to give COMPLETE
SERVICE on all building materials and
shall appreciate your calling on us for
your requirements.
SMITH LUMBER CO.
Albany, * Georgia
Locals and
Personals
Mrs. Eugene Hall was the guest of
her father, Mr. E. J. Hunter, in Col
quitt, Tuesday.
* • •
Miss Ruchia Thompson, of Moul
trie, was the guest of friends here for
the week-end.
• • *
Asgrow Seed are bred and grown
strictly for seed purposes. The As
sociated Seed Growers from whom we
buy our seed have been breeders and
growers since 1856. Allow us to sell
you quality seed.—TWITTY FEED &
SEED STORE, Camilla, Ga.
♦ ♦ ♦
Sheriff M. C. Screws and Mr. Byron
Edwards carried a colored patient to
Milledgeville Hospital Thursday.
* * *
Mrs. R. E. L. Rhodes and son, Bobby
of Albany, were the guests of Mrs.
Rhodes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Ellis, for a few days.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ingram, of
Coleman, spent the week-end here
with Mrs. Ingram’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hall.
» » •
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jernigan and
daughter, Eugenia, of Blakely, were
the guests of Mrs. Jernigan’s mother,
Mrs. A. N. McLeod Sunday.
* » ' *.
Don’t buy your garden seed in
papers as you can buy two or three
times as many for your money when
bought from bulk stock. Now is the
time to plant many of your fall seeds.
We sell only bulk Garden Seed.—
TWITTY FEED & SEED STORE, Ca
milla, Ga. It.
* * «
Friends of Mrs. Aster Shaw will
be sorry to learn that she is quite ill
in the Phoebe Putney Memorial Hos
pital in Albany.
WE GET THE DECISION
EVERY TIME!
i r* y
The wise mover calls us when
Moving Time Comes, knowing that
our service will be satisfactory in
every detail
George Johnston
Transfer Service
Telephone 1044
ALBANY, - GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mathis, of Edi
son, were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Miller, for the week
end.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Mathews and'
children, of Pavo, were the guests of
their mother, Mrs. A. N. McLeod, Sun
day.
* • •
Roto Caps: The only worm treat
ment with Rotamine. Their record
of performance proves their effective
ness. Worm, vaccinate and rid your
pullets o slice before they get into
heavy production. This plan will put
eggs in the basket and money in your
pocket.—TWITTY FEED & SEED
STORE, Camilla, Ga. It.
» • *
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCord and
daughter, Madge, were the guests of
relatives here Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Alice Sindersine accom
panied them home for a few days.
» » ♦
Misses Edna and Clare Fisk spent
Sunday in Albany with Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Jones. They attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. F.
E. Hall, Sunday afternoon.
Home Makers Column
YOUR HOME
AND MINE
By JANE FLOYD BUCK
A problem which frequently baf
fles the amateur decorator and re
sults in interiors which are drab and
uninteresting is the use of color and
the combination of colors.
Lots of women who have an excel
lent sense of color with their clothes,
lose courage when it comes to their
homes and resort to neutral colors
which make their rooms completely
commonplace. Yet it is no more dif
ficult to work out successful color
schemes for your rooms than it is for
your wardrobe.
In this week’s mail there is a letter
from a reader which brings up this
essential phase of successful decora
tion. She writes in part:
“I am going to redecorate my living
room and am anxious to use some
bright colors but am afraid that I
will choose the wrong ones and the
final effect will be garish instead of
yay, as I want it to be. One of my
friends has a living room done in
bright colors which she thinks are
gay and attractive but which I think
are just garish. I wonder if you can
help me in selecting a color scheme
which will be unusual and give me
some advice so that I will not be
afraid to go ahead.”
Instead of merely suggesting a color
plan for this correspondent’s living
room, I am going to tell her how she
and other women with the same prob
lem can select their own color schemes
and be sure that the final results will
be all that they seek and more.
One of the safest and surest ways
is to be guided by samples of chintz
in your room, you can still use this
measuring stick for colors and be sure
that you will have no regrets.
Select a pattern of chintz that ap
peals to you and study the colors in
it. Take one of the brighter colors
in the chintz as your accent color.
Select one of the more definite colors
as your basic color.
For instance, suppose you have a
piece of chintz that contains rose,
blue and touches of green on a white
ground. Jf your room is a sunshiny
room, use blue as the basic color and
use the rose for warmth and accent.
If your draperies are of chintz then
have at least one chair or a divan in
the chintz. Keep your rug in a mono
tone and have at least one chair in a
plain color, preferably blue. For an
other chair you might use a striped
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Barnes traveled through Britain and the isles, played every one bat
three of the courses in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland.
The shoes of deceased Chinese judges are believed by the Chinese
people to be saered.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall attended
the baccalaureate sermon at Mercei-
University, Macon, Sunday, Mr.; Hall
being a member of the graduating
class.
» • » ““"t
Mrs. Harold McLeod and daughter,
Jo Ann, left Tuesday afternoon for
Blakely where they will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jernigan for
a few days.
• » » ■
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. M. Stipes, of
Leary, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Barnett Sunday. Rev. Stipes
filled his regular appointment at the
Methodist Church.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall will leave
Thursday for Macon, where Mr. Hall
will receive his A. B. degree at Mer
cer University Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hall will go up Friday for the
graduation.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cheek returned
home Monday after an extended trip
through North Georgia and Tennessee,
Mrs. Cheek having visited her par
ents, President and Mrs. Hunter, at
Young Harris College, Young Harris,
Ga., for the past month.
material in rose and white.
If you choose a chintz which has a
lot of green in it, try sample of red
(tomato is usually a good accent
. color with green if the green is not
. too bright) with it until you find one
। that is harmonious, then use this for
I accent and work white or grey into
your room.
Turquoise blue and purple, the
color of grapes, makes a charming
• room and with such a color scheme
. you will need for bright accents one
. of the red or magenta shades.
(Jane Floyd Buck will be happy to
• advise you on your own problems of
• decoration if you will address her care
of this paper).
» * *
: KERCHIEF HATS
Inspired by carnival costumes of
. Brazil are insouciant little hats of
. white straw wtih detachable handker
chiefs which may be changed to match
. the color scheme of dress or suit.
■ Brief brims dip in front and swoop
upward in back with the bandana
। handkerchiefs forming the crown and
. tying under the chin or at back.
* * *
BOUTONNIERES
FOR YOUR FEET
The more unexpected your acces
sories this season the smarter. Hav
ing tacked on flowers at all sorts of
unconventioned angles on hats and
ensembles the stylists have turned up
: with something new—boutonnieres for
i shoes. Gay little clusters of butter
j cups, blue-bells, daisies and rosebuds
may be had on clips to decorate a slim
1 high heeled pump. They give the foot
■ an utterly frivolous and charming
> look.
* * *
TRANSPARENT x
TABLE MATS ‘
1 ■
Something new in table mats for
■ summer use are those made of a syn
-1 thetic material resembling a heavy
cellophane and painted with flower
1 'decorations. Clear and colorless, the
' mats are all but invisible on the
' table and the effect is of scattered
bunches of flowers. If one is meticu
' lous about color schemes inexpensive
■ napkins in shades to match the flow
-1 ers make a delightful ensemble.
। * * *
GINGHAM ENSEMBLES
The turban is apparently here for
I the summer so designers are busy
thinking of all sorts of new materials
for this enimently practical type of
chapeau. One of the newest ideas is
the plaid gingham turban with match
ing bag. Shown by one of the smart
est Fifth Avenue shops these sets can
be easily made at home with a couple
of yards of gingham, a bag frame and
a little practice in draping the ma
terial becomingly.
» * *
MIRRORS SHAPE
YOUR MAKE-UP
Many a woman owes her good looks
to the shape of her mirror!
When today’s girl emerges for af
ternoon or evening with make-up so
perfectly applied that even nature is
improved upon, part of the credit may
be due to the fact that the polished
plate mirror on her vanity dresser is
of the proper shape, says Pere West
more, Hollywood make-up artist.
It seems, says Westmore, that those
of the fair sex who have faces on the
long and angular side should wield
their lipstick and powder puff in
front of a round or oval mirror. On
the other hand, the apple-cheeked
damsel can get the most out of her
cosmetic kit is she “gilds the lily” in
front of a rectangular mirror.
All this was revealed during a mir
ror survey made by the Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass Company and is
vouched for by Westmore, who ex
plains that a round mirror creates a
tendency to widen the mouthline and
automatically broaden the make-up
lines, while a rectangular piece of
polished plate has the opposite effect.
* * *
NEWEST POWDER BASE
REMAINS ON IN WATER
No longer does one have to rush
away to the dressing room for make
up rapairs after a swim.
A well-known cosmetics house has
devised a new powder base which
emerges triumphant from water,
whether fresh or salt. The base may
be had in several different shades and
is conveniently put up in stick form
so that it may be carried in one’s
purse or beach kit
’Ole Bull's' Folly-
Ole Bornemann Bull (1810-80 Nor
wegian violin virtuoso, was the most
famous bearer of the name Ole. He
financed a Norwegian colony in
Pennsylvania, but it failed, and the
castle he built there came to be
called “Oie Bull’s Folly.” His play
ing won him great renown.
MY ESH IBP
107 North Washington St.
ALBANY, GEORGIA
My Shop Big Remodeling and Expansion
is now in progress—We must make room
quickly 1 More than 1000 Coat-Suits and
Dresses at drastic reductions 1
500 DRESSES
FORMER SELLING C >£l AO
PRICES TO $6.99 WJ
NOW ON SALE AT
• CHIFFONS
• SHANTUNGS J
• RAYON PRINTS
• BEMBERG PRINTS
• SHEER COTTONS Z|> r JB OO
• CREPES
Sizes to 46
300 FALL AND WINTER
COATS AND SUITS
$ too
• ALL WOOL FABRICS
• 3-PIECE SUITS
• TOPPER SUITS
• TOPPER COATS $ yi OO
• FULL LENGTH COATS /j
• 2-PIECE SUITS
• Smart Styles For School, .
$ E^oo
Street and Business Wear. ^^B
Use Our Layaway Plan. As little as SI.OO
will hold your selection.
Pacific and Atlantic Oceana
The Pacific ocean covers'7l,oo6,ooo
•quare miles; the Atlantic, 34,000,-
000. An idea of the immense size of
the Pacific may be had from th*
fact that the combined area of Eu
rope, Asia, Africa, Australia, and
North and South America is only
M one —t—
w
A 2-WAY I
LIFE-SAVER I
IJ TUBE J
NEW GOODRICH
SEAL-O-MATIC TUBE
This amazing 60% stronger tube
••alt itself . .. reduces blow-out
dangers to a new minimum . . .
and protects you against sud
den flats while your car rolls eo.
(A) New blow
out protection
in the "daaget
B <B) 60% ereet-
i LdLeSSll « r str.estb
I aD ° protection
out of the "dan
«onn."
Punctures dun ’
to nails, glass, / dI&WjHK.:- : :
etc.. are in- ; $7 ( /TF’--
ntantly tilled ) i
and sealed i I -
by the now A
exclusive , \>
Goodrich A
"Self-Healing" 7*.- .
Lining.
Equip Your Present
Tires and Pay On ,
Your Own
LONG EASY TERMS
214 Broad Ave.
ALBANY, - GEORGIA