Newspaper Page Text
"i ■ **■' 1 1 yuH^MpM.iM
SUNO/tf. APBIL 18, 1921_
r,-„r Your Sunday Dinner 1 SmoklnR compartments arc to ljo
“■ >• provided In the now wooden-wing*
td monoplanes for use on the Lon
don-Amsterdam-Berlin roilto.
It is estimated that in France
there are from seven to eight mil
lion land owners out of a total pop-
puation of about 40,000,000.
THB PAWWBR U^HBAtP. ATHENS, Cjgggtjt J ~
COSTA’S
nutcaramel
ICE CREAM
Phone 697
After 8 Weeks
fou Must Change the Feed
iiu Can’t Get Satisfactory Results
Feeding Growing Chicks a Starting Feed
r ,c fowls—after 8 weeks—need a different feed. They must have more
i than the little chicks can stand. The same feed cannot serve for both pur*
-for little chicks and for growing fowls—if you expect to get the best results.
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THEGREATUNKNOWN?
If you arc sick and want to Get
Well anrl Keep Well, wrlto for litera
tim 1 that tell* now nnd Why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings
fmr
stlpntb
Hhc
Uout. Neuritis, Neu-
h Prostration, High
Buttermilk
Growing Mash
; the great dafreloping feed that mos
Jessful pouHpwnen use to bring their
Is quickly tf&rly maturity—that in
is early broilers and layers. Just right
jrotrin and low in fibre. It is a wonderful
t and flesh builder. Feed it for rapid and
lain results.
K’t break the Chain of Conkey’s Buttermilk Feeds -one each for Starting, Grow-
|and Laying-each the best for its purpose. Conkey’s Bin Poultry Book free.
For Sale By
WINGFIELD CASH GROCERY CO.
Broad Street
IMPORTANT NOTICE
All who have not paid their State and
County Taxes for last year, please hurry set
tlement to me at once.
Levies will be made as fast as the Sheriff
and Bailiffs can make them.
\V. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector
and other ailnu-i
n tin bounty into your system,
healthy circulation, over-
iluggiKhncns. throwing off
und restoring the tlm
Sold on it tost proposition. You ur
thoroughly satisfied it is helping yo
In-fore the appliance is yours. Noth
ing t*. do Init wear it. No trouble n
ex pen h»-, und the most W'n.ilerfil fai
about the annliance m tltat It M sol
so reasonable that it. Is within th
reach of all. bom licit und |>oor. -
For full hifmnation write to-
not tomorrow. Ha-Hum Apnli-
<*i».. 156 Bradbury Bldg., Los
es, Calif
-—(Advertisement.)
OUR REBUILT BUICKS
-ire worthy of your consideration.
The worn parts have been replaced.
These unexceptional values.
The terms' are livcral. .
The terms are liberal.
I’rices ranee $250.00 to $000.00.
CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY
Authorized Buick Service. Genuine Buick Parts.
thorized
Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate
->iuHInterest Rates Jfjl/
6% and 6Vj% '
H. M. RYLEE
LAV/ OFFICES
105 Holman- Bldg. Phone
6%"
By MRS. PHIL DAVIS
LEXINGTON. Ga—Rev. M. S
Weaver has gone with his old com
rades to New Orleans f> attend
the reunion of the Confederate Sol
diers. We love the name ConfetL
erate.
, Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter ha:
been,and is at this writing, very
rick with pneumonia. Doctor*
Proctor and Green and Faust, aftei
a consultaton. - decided that theii
patient was very sick but that
there was hope for her recovery.
Prof. M. L. Harper, of Muxey’t
was in Lexington first of the week
Prof. Hari>er is good timber for
a county school superintendent.
Messrs. Wallace Amhion, Ber
Maxwell and W. F. Cunningham,
each are making good with theii
dairies.
Little preparation Jo date, hat
Leen made for planting cotton In
Oglethorpe and the crop will b«
short this year. Only 3000 balei
made here In 1022.
Judge Robert Dansby Patton unc
wife are at their country home Ir.
Anlston during the week.
Hon. John N. Holder was a visi
tor here last week inspecting the
Idghway that leads to Washington
Mrs. 'Hugh Hardin and children
are here visiting Mrs. Hardin*:
father, the Hon. Nat. Arnold.
The Banner-Herald makes lt>
dally visit to Lexington and Judg-
ing from the cordial greeting It re
celves about the i»ost office, the
Banner-Herald 13 our most wel
come visitor.
Mrs. Peyton, wife of the Rev. G
J. Peyton of Colbert was burled
here at the Clark cemetery last
Wednesday. She had been in
failing health for some time.
Lexington quarries are pronminc
<-d to have the finest stone in the
atate. The only trouble it
freight rates. Can’t there be found
a remedy for t4»is?
Mr. George Kscoe a young mat
out In the Salem county was bur
fled at Salem church Wednesday
George had been sick for somctlrm
and was a promising boy.
Many Knights of tho Grip
frequent visitors to Lexington and
the signs of the times nre good.
Hon. Joe Faust of Greensboro
will deliver the memorial nddrenr
here on the 26th of April. Joo will
mike a good speech.
□L
RE AND SPARKLING
NATURE’S BEST REMEDY
..Jter hat the wonderful taate, the Invigorating feel
ing that it liavea-after each glaaa full—It’a delightful, yet if’t—
LINTON SPRINGS WATER
Drink it r Xll ! Ytfit ’Round—But Especially In Soring and Sum
mer—PHONE 95
Linton Springs Water Company
Office Broad Street
mm
SCOUT LAWS
“A Scout Is Cheerful”
J. L. SEXTON
M ALL ABOARD
Winter Excursion Fares and All
IT’ 1 ,; Year Tourist Fares '
Ark
RriUeh j
Califomli
Florida nwn
tVeihingfon
TO
Georgia
navane
Kentucky
Louisiana
Miaaiaaippl
N tw Mexico
VIA
North Carolina
Oregon
Hruth Carolina
Tinneaaee
Texaa
Virginia
Weat Virginia
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
J ^ime limit and stop-over privileges,
-'or further information apply to
° V ^'j. P. BILLUPS, ,G. P. A., '
!s B4 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. ’
Civil Docket Will Be
Taken Up Monday and
Criminal Cases Again
Week of 23rd.
Federal court recessed Frdny nf
terno:n untl Monday when
civil docket will le taken up. Tin
entire week will he turned over t
trial of civil caaea und, on April
23 the criminal docket will again
receive th enttentlon of the court
The grand Jury adjourned Thura
day afternoon following disposition
of all business before It, includ
ing investigation of the sensation
a I escape of Gerald Chapman, ban
dlt, from St. Mary’s hospital Apri'
4.
Trial of. criminal cases was be
gun promptly Monday morning nf
ter organization of thq court and
over thirty cases’ were tried durint
the week, Judgo Sibley sentence.’
about fifteen men to jail for hav
ing been found guilty of makm
whiskey.
All the court .nttnehes Including
District Attorney Clint W. Hager
Judge Sibley and U. 8. Marshal
Akerman -returned to Atlanta foi
the week-end. . ,
During tho seventeenth century
Kngll?.;i women wore their engage
ment rings on their thumbs.
He smiles whenever he can.
Ills’ obet’dence to orders Is
prompt and cherry. He fiever
shirks nor grumbles at hardships.
One of the first things we learn
In studying the significance of the
Scout badge Is that the scroll Is
turned up at the ends to represent
a boy’s smiling mouth. A Scout
should do his duty cheerfully uud
willingly. He can only achieve true
happiness by striving to make oth
ers happy. It is easy to be cheerful
when good fortune smiles but fthe
true test of a good Scout Is to
meet hardships and misfortunle
with a bright anfl happy face. Aa
trie English law puts It, Scouts
never growl at hardships, nor
whine at each other, nor swear
when put out, but go on whistling
and smiling.”
The seventh law teaches us to
be obedient but this one goes fur
ther, telling us to give proihpt and
cherry obedience to all orders.
rIiowtver. me oenems oi tuts precion*
Give service with a *niile and it t health-giving substance have in the
will not only cheer 'Jbe giver, but i east l*en only within the means of
make* this a happier and better I iwwns of wealth,
worm for all to lire In. As rhlef | ***
o ,, „ _ . n ,,, . ! uaoio-Actlve solar i*acl, any man or
Scout Executive James E. West j woman, poor or rich, can afford thin
says, ’’Scouting whispers to boys treatment which offer* so much re-
to tackle every Job with the tools j and dlrease.
of cheerfulness, patience, courtesy,
HealthRestored
by Radium
ie ..wonderful curative |»ower of
lum hs« lo-en known for year».
However, the benefits of thta preeio
obedience and loyalty—and matfu-
e^y will be theirs,” because they
are prepared. As the humorist
says, "Always see the doughnut
and not the rbole.”
If you shirk and grumble over
hardships when you are young you
will eh poorly fitted to fight life’s
battles in later years.
When reading stcries of tbo
KnighAf of old and of the early
American pioneers, one cannot
help hut be impressed with the
fact that they bravely faced every
hardship ami misfortune with a
■mile upon their Ups.
The English law stresses partic
ularly the idea of whistling. In
time of danger you may sometime
have to whistie to keep up your
courage, but keep on whittling and
smiling Just the same.
If you perform your home and
school duties with a frown on your
It nourr a constant stream of radio
active energy Into the system while
yot* work, play «r sleep, helping to
build up weakened nerves .and tissues
to a strong, health^ condition. It
creates a vigorous circulation .f
hk-oh. thus removing congestion,
which Is (He real efuse of most dis-
To prove Just what this remarkable
treatment can do for ypu. we will
appliance on trial wltb^ the
factory results. This offer Is open to
any person who has pain of any kind,
nerve weakness, high blood pressure,
stomach, kidney or liver complaint,
bladder trouble, or disease of the
our risk. Write today for free lit
erature- giving complete Information.
Radium Appliance Co., 156 Bradbur)
fSJj The ?nton Secu^ Co.
they really are, you will not be ap**1 LlIC-Insurance*
predated near as much or accom
plish as mraca ps if you did wgat
you have to do in a. cheerful man
ner. You will also make those for
whom you n*e doing tho tasks
very unconifortablo. You will o^ako
yourselves happy by trylug to
make others happy.
‘Why don’t you laugh, and make
us all laugh, too,
And keeps us mortals all from
getting blue.
A laugh will always win.
If you canfl laugh, just grin.”
J. L. SKELTON,
Scoutmaster, Troup 1.
TROOPS 1, 11 AND 13
HOLD JOINT MEETING IN
HONOR pF REV. C. P.
WILLCOX
Friday night, Rev. Willcox, of
Ccdartown met with Troops 1, lr
and 13 at Lite Parish house at 7:30.
After roll call we repeated the
Lord's Prayer and the Scout oath
and laws. Troop 2’s orchestra
played while the other sang Scout
songs.
JHr. Willcox then (bok an empty
perfume nottle and soon had every
one laughing at nothing. We then
had some selections by tho or
chestra (our orchestra consists of
two mandolins, two guitars and a
violin.)
Rev. Willcox told us the story
of tho “Rackcha and the
Bacgcha,” after this he told us
the story of the “Courageous Flute
Player.” Both of these stories will
be published by our scribo if we
can get the conscent of Rev. Will
cox.
Rev. Willcox then entertained us
by throwing his voice.
DONALD CAMPBELL,
Scribe of Troop 1.
TROOP NUMBER TWO
. Jack Dale
Scoutmaster W. T- Ray deliver
ed the. prize of a First Aul Tent to
rhe Pii.c Tree Patrol -for having
the largest attendance, immediate
ly after that contest was over an
individual one was started. The
boy getting the most new members
by June 1 gets a free camping
trip. A short and snappy meet
ing was held, tests were given. A
hike and wcir.er roast will be taken
next Friday afternoon. AH mem
bers are expected to cqmc and
bring a new member with them.
Be at troop headquarters at 6:00
o’clock Friday afternoon.
TROOP NUMB Ell ELEVEN
Troop No. 11 gathered at the
Railway & Electric Company Fri
day night. Joe % Jarrell showed
our scout chest to us. At *7:20 we
marched to the Parish House
where Rev. Wilcox was talking. He
told stories to us and one u
pecially good as it was a ghost
story of cn old ruined castle in
Germany. Ho also taught us the
American sneeze. Rev. Wilcox h
a ventriloquist. He exercised his
art lor us. Ho made a chicken
peep in Donald’s pocket, a mouse
i:i the piano. Of course he could
throw his voice easily.
HARLOW HARVEY, Scribe.
CHAMPION HOL8TEIN COW .
* TOASTE DAT BANOUET
MISSION. British Columbia—Ag-1
assiz Zegis May Echo, champion J
Holstein, was guest of honor at c »
banquet here recently. Three hun- (
dred residents nnrt leading dairy
men attended and drank, ft toast to
the nnlmal, which was led to the
head of the table.
During the last year she produc-
Doctors who do insurauco* work
as part of thefr practice number
11,000 it. Great Britain.
itch!
CURED In 30 Minute* with!
Par-a-sit-i-cide j
50c from drnnistft or 55c mailed |
Mfr„ DR. L. J. SHARP & CO. |
Commerce, Go.
Toko no substitute. Sold by j
H. R. PALMER & SONS 1
IMPORTANT NOTICE
All who have not paid their State and
County Taxes for last year, please hurry set
tlement to me at once.
Levies will be made as. fast as the Sheriff
and Bailiffs can make them,
W. A. MALLORY, Tax Collector
| -- SALE OF - |
Hand-MadeGowns andChemise 3
The most beautiful gowns and envelope chemise are included in this
sale of hand made undergarments. We show only seven—there are
others equally as pretty and even prettier. The material is a snow-
white nainsook and will launder up beautifully. Every gown and ev- —•
cry envelope chemise is one you would ordinarily have to pay consld- "2
erably more for. They really are wonderful values
$2.49
ideal
these
A timely .suggestion—These gowns and envelopes will make
holiday gifts, and those who have an eye to economy Will buy
garments now and hold them to give as holiday gifts. We are rath
er confident that values, as good as these, cannot be offered ordinari
ly, and we advise our customers to avail themselves of this sale. Ev
ery garment is made entirely by hand, and express real refinement in .
undergarments. .
In addition to the styles illustrated, there are others that are
sleeveless, some arc square neck effects, and some are even more elab
orately embroidered. The c^pyelo.per. are in styles that match the
gowns—in strap shoulder or built of shoulder effects. If you like hand
made undergarments, this timely sale should and undoubtedly will,
interest you. These are the prettiest garments we have ever been .
able to offer.
The reason for our ability to offer these special values is because we
were fortunate in buying an importer’s stock at considerably less than
regular prices. We pass these savings on to you. Keep in mind that
these gowns and envelopes are of the better kind, and that every stitch
is made by hand, not alone the embroidery and drawn work, but
even the seams. Wc cannot recommend these values too highly, be
cause we know how unusual they arc.
W. T. COLLINS, Inc,
•- — —
Beautiful Summer.
FOOTWEAR
At a Low Price and Just
a Wee-Bit Small Profit
• 0
Come—See if You Save Money Here
Shoes for Ladies, Men, Boys, Girls, Children and Misses—
whether it be a Sport, Dress or Every-day style, in Patent,
s Satin, Suede, Kid„Russian Calf or Buckskin are here.
Child’s Barefoot Sandals, Boys’ Basketball Shoes, Misses’
Pumps, Baby’s White Boots, Ladies’ Tennis Oxfords and\
\ Men’s New Brogues at evjery price you care to pay.
$ .65
$1.75
$2.75
$4.50
$ .75
$1.85
$3.00
$5.00
$1.00
$2.00
$3.25
$6.00
$1.25
$225
$3.50
$7.00
$1.50
$2.50
$4.00
Little Boys’ Tail Play Oxfords, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
Beautiful Silk Hose, All Colors
Choice $1.00
You come and judge for yourself—
No one hern, will urge you to buy.
Paul Hadaway
Company
233 BROAD STREET
Across the Street from College
ONE BLOCK FROM CLAYTON STREET
Shoe
