Americus times-recorder. [volume], April 02, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD THINK ABOUT
Churchwell’s Big Easter Sale
Spring time is here, Easter is next Sunday. Wear some of the beautiful new garments,
they will make you feel much better. Every Express brings us something new in Millinery
Ready-to-Wear, Dress Goods, Shoes and Clothing.
NEW DOROTHY DODD Easter and Spring Millinery
/: The most stylish shoes made Our MUlinery Department is full of New Trimmed
it for Ladies, every pair of them are j „ , , . . _
noted tor style, comfort and quality. /iMFjV f Ha,s and shapci for Eas,er and S P rin 8 wear, almost
Won’t you let us show them to you J A every express brings us something new from the
ft today. U&L best designers in the East. We are doing our very
$3.50 To $4.50 'l l bCSt t 0 giVG y ° U the correct thin £ s a «d are working
- * ||\ \j night and day trying to fill all orders promptly.
515.00 Crepe de Chine Dresses $9.48 W our prices are muc " less ,han y° u wiM iind
elsewhere. Won’t you give us a look today?
These are the most beautiful dresses you ever saw 7 Trimmed Hats - $2.48 to sl2 48
for the price, made in the very best styles and colors, a XT C1 * ® Vi**™
sure wonder for New Sha P es 98c to $4.00
ALLS ORTOF TRIMMINGS
Other Silk Poplin Dresses in very attractive styles and Spring Suits For Ladies
leading colors, for only a very beautiful lot of these suits, just received in all the best styles and leading
colors, to go special this week for
$7.48 $12.48 - $14.98 - $16.48
%
$lB 50 Men’s $2 00 Ladits’ Baby $2 00 Straw SIOO Tennis 50c Work Men’s Work Boy’s Palm Beach
Suits Pumps Dolls Hats Overalls Oxfoids Shirts Shoes Suits
$15.00 $1.48 $1.48 $1.48 83c 48c 39c $1.48 $5.98
mmmmm—mmmma—m—mmm—m—mmmm—m m—■
TVFW 10c Pajama Yard wide 10c Ging- $1 50 Silk 200 Tub Silk $1 50 Dress $1 25 House $1 50 Crepe de
Checks Bleaching hams Poplin Waist Shirts Dresses Chine
COLLARS 8 l-2c 6c 8 l-2c | 98c $1.39 | $1,29 | 98c 98c
-Ws== CHURCH WELL’S | AMERICUS,
Prompt Delivery "sells it for iesS”j GEORGIA
j men school motes |
(BY C. C. JONES.)
LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Crisp-Lanier Literary Society
met last Friday, March 26. The society
rendered an excellent program con
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BA rOOsTob>y not'K y.^BB
Candies for Easter
!i j > c
> Min convey your greetings most ’ J
* appropriately.
* Delicious bonbons and chocolates for «
° ff 99 *
, "grownups . ,
"'Good to eat” Easter-eggs, rabbits and *
chicks for the "little-folks”.
9
9 ... *
, Our Sales Afrent in Ameru us is o
* Hooks’ Pharniaey
9 . ®
» Iluyler's Cocoa, like Fluyler's Candy, is Supreme «
oooneoone » » a a o ; a 9 a ea • t» a • o a o o ooaftaioooa a oj
Ji |sSpjj% Let me send you FREE PERFUME
, U Write today for a teating bottle of
lyrrfiif ed. pinaud’s lilac
\u<J &kw The world's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet If
Y If'S/br as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and hath.
Ki \ J mo* l Fine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume-you don t
" *'a? " .-J; \Y/ A/m m pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The
JSKI&SL price only 75c. (6 oz). Send 4c. for the little bottlc~< -ough
J lor 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. f
i! A • " PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M.
h Va ID. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK
l Wkw—••— i 11 ■ MI ——" iri l
Lf-' I—»W ~ ———F II "f IWfaMMI—— ———■ MM
. sisting of music, readings, recitations
I and an impromptu debate. The debat
| ers were the boys who are to represent
the school in the debate with Ashburn.
j The practice that they thus gain in
| debating will be of great help to them.
' The subject of the debate was “Re
’ solved. That the Good Effects of the
- Present War Will Outweigh the Loss
of Life and Property Incurred During
Its Progress.” The judges rendered
their decision in favor of the negative
side.
The debaters were to debate the
same quetion they will debate with
Ashburn, but on account of lack of
preparation it was postponed. To
morrow afternoon the young Ciceros
will have it out. The subject of the
lebate is, “Resolved, That Capital Pun
ishment Should Be Abolished.” Louis
Morgan and Wilmot Littlejohn will
champion the affirmative while Cliff
Wheatley and Frank Harrold will de
fend the negative.
The debate will be the main feature
of the program. There will be a few (
selections of music spliced in between
the speeches to break the monotony. (
All patrons and friends of the school
are invited to attend. As the boys are |
going to say the same speeches as in !
the big debate the program will be j
quite interesting. The exercises begin \
at one o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Be
on hand and encourage the young ora
tors; the larger the audience the bel
ter they like it.
o o o
A CORRECTION
Owing to a mistake in checking up
the sale of tickets, the second prize
n the ticket-selling contest was award
ed to the wrong persons. The mana
ger of the Cracker Boy Minstrel show
offered two prizes to the girls selling
the most tickets. The first prize was
a two dollar and a half gold piece, won
by Miss Ruth McArthur. The second
prize was a dollar gold piece, won bv
Miss Sarah Mathhews. On account of
the fact that a dollar gold piece was
unavailable, a silver cart wheel was
THE AMERICUS DAILT TIMES RECORDER
;iven insted.
o o o
READY WRITERS’ CONTEST
In order to select pupils to repre
sent the High School at the district
meet to be held in Vienna this year, a
preliinary contest was held last Tues
day. The following girls were in the
contest: Misses Gracie McMath, Sail:3
Bradford and Nannalyne Brown. The
boys who tried w'ere Robert Lane, Wil
lie McNeill, C. C. Jones, George Earl
Ansley and Cliff Wheatley.
There will be one boy and one girl
to represent the High School in the
contest at Vienna. They will have to
write on subjects taken from “The Mer
j chant of Venice,” “Washington’s Fare
well Address, or Mac-auley's “Life of
Johnson.”
i
0 0 0
I TRACK WORK PROGRESSING,
i The boys are doing fine work prac
j tieing for the track events that they
i will enter at the High School meet.
The High School has some excellent
material and prospects for a winning
team this year are good. Ansley and
McGillis are jumping all around the
five-foot mark. Bell and Webb are put
ting the shot around the thirty-five
foot mark. Heber Rees is learning
to get over the hurdles in fine form.
The rest of the team, Louis Morgan,
Willi© McNeill, Vause Hearon, Otis
Carter and Robert Lane, are doing
good work in the other events.
Linn Bell has been elected captain
of the track team for this year. With
Capt. B< .’I looking after them, and wild
the I'tflclen: coaching of Prof. Lambert,
tee toys will show ’em that Aruericus
<i> roll on the map and a-spreading,
too.
|o o o
PICTURE TAKING ABOUT OVER.
For the past few weeks McKlnstry’s
studio has been a scene of much snap
ping. Practically all of the necessary
pictures for the annual have been
made. Ali of the seniors have had
their beauty struck for their individ
ual cuts in the annual. The teachers
have had theirs made too. We haven't
heard of any catastrophe to plates as
yet, and Mr. McKinstry won’t tell us
how he got around it, but we have our
own ideas about the subject just the
same. We have scored Mr. McKinstry
one for “rubbering”.
To make you lie, people try,
Thou little pretending box.
You lie and falsify
Yet no one ever knocks.
About your friend you'll falsify.
Yet he fain would be your debtor.
He doesn’t mind it when you lie,
For ’tis always for the better.
11l I PRIVATE CAR
<
ALICE NEILSON, I'll 111 A DO\NA SO
IMIAXO, WILL TRAVEL TO ALL
CHAUTArQI’A BATES
It has just been announced by the
Redpath Chautauqua management that
Alice Neilsen, prima donna soprano of
the Metropolitan and Boston Opera
companies, who is to appear on our
forthcoming Chautauqua, program, is
to travel to all her Chautauqua dates
this season in her private car, accom
panied by assisting artists. The pri
vate care to be used has been named
the "Alice Neilsen” by the Pullman
company. She will appear in her re
cital on the last night of each Chau
tauqua program.
It is also understood that the Red
path Chautauqua will run another
Chautauqua train this year, starting
from Chicago, with Jacksonville, Fla.,
ip. Maxwell House]
for its destination. The Redpath spe
cial tram has become an annal event
and is always greeted by crowds of
enthu basts en route.
The opening date of the RedpatN
Chautauqua season for 1915 is at
sonville, Fla., on April 15.
PAGE THREE