Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
STOPS PLOWS TO
GATHER WEEVILS
W. L. Chambliss Gets
Good Results in Pick
ing Pest
W. L. Chambless, a prominent far
mer living seven miles out from Am
ericus. was here yesterday and told of
his success in picking boll weevils
on his big plantation. Seven thousand
weevils have been picked off his cot
ton by hands on the place and de
stroved and his system of combating
the weevils will be interesting to other
farmers.
Mr. Chambliss pays his hands by
the day for picking weevils, and he is
of the’ opinion that this plan brings
the best results. It causes the hands
to make a more thorough search for
weevils, in his opinion, and makes it
possible to find weevils in all parts
of the farm, instead of encouraging
.the workers to put in their time in
spots where the weevils may chance 1
to be thickest.
Recently he had his hands stop
their plow work for a day and all
turned to the work of picking wee
vils, with the result that the prob- i
1< m was disposed of temporarily, and .
ail of the men on the place were ena- i
hied to go back to plowing the next |
morning, the work of picking weevils
being left in the hands of the women
and children for a time. In one desig
nated area recently he picked 37 wee
vils in o*. day and two days later
when the same area was again picked
over only 12 weevils were found, a
fact which leads him to believe in
that the system of picking thoroughly
over parts of the farm without regard .
ft> the spots most thickly infested
with weevils.
Many squares are already formed i 1
on the young plans he reports, and I i
£>EIXO"HGHT
COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE
®Let Delco-Light do your milking.
An electric motor pulls the milking
units steadier, and because of using
kerosine for fuel, is more economical
than gas engines.
Write for Catalog
R. A. McLarty, Dealer,
Service Station Cordele, Ga.
H. K. Ertzberger, Salesman,
Box 281- Americus, Ga.
THERE’S A SATISFIED USER NEAR YOU
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THE FRANKLIN CAR
I here is no difference in i rankiin performance,
in winter or in summer.
Changing temperatures in no way affect the
travel ability of the Frankbn CJar its ready
starting, riding comfort, handling ease or safety.
Franklin direct air-cooling (no water to boil
or freeze) makes the utility of the Franklin
” Car unlimited all year.
20 wiles to trie gallon of gasoline
12,500 miles to the set of tires
50% slower yearly depreciation
We would like to place the Franklin Contract in Americus with a good
live dealer
KINGMAN MOORE-STEVE M. SOLOMON, JR.
462 Broadway Macon, Ga. Phone 3717
THE BOYS IN THE OTHER CAR— BY GROVE
w nt v' BOTcH ‘\
* / 770& WATCH — x --VBAH —\ / HA BID
/ BEFORE T ADD ANO VOU THt
/ another Fieoree x 'no DOHT- /
I Going T?I<SHT in AND WELL X)O>H &ALLt> ~ /
! Sty "LOOKIT HERE , ThA S A\A/reiGHT / -
I OLD TIbOER - T gotta i \ TOO y/- ■ >
\ HAVE MOKE TACK /\HO HO OUTSIDE*. \ ?
\IE 700 WANNA <S IVfe ) / Oi-’ ‘□iTURF •• \ \
AhTO ME AWRIfaHT A/Ou'LL <3O IN AND \ \
/ \ AND IF 700 . / Z Nn >~X He LOOK
/ v DON'T X / AND HE L.L \ j lis=> AND VOO’LL 1
/ AWEYOoH RILL HIS / \
/ i VA/oeT H ITT" l \ PASTE-POT -/Xjv “A
/ ———l-AND WOT'LL , \ Ol _. S T(jF F-' / WjXl. \
/ 700 E>A<y- x pUT \
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LJi WvJhW" -—M
\ A X M 7
X 1 Mk
N. V —AND GILBEifeT lE>
) GOING IN AND VAbOW
\r>y< —X- P Xj X the HOGG T=QE
( A RAISE.
these are being rapidly’ punctured by
the weevils, which appear unusually
alive and active. Lice is also affect
| ing the growth of cotton, Mr. Cham-
■ bliss states, but ants are rapidly de
, ‘ stroying these, and no serious effects
have yet been sustained because of
their presence.
PLAINS
PLAINS. June 12.—Mrs. Jack
Britain, of Americus, is the guest
of her mother here, Mrs. A. Dodson.
Miss Katie Sue Reese, of Ameri
cus, is the guest of Miss Alice Ruth
Timmerman this week.
Mrs. A. L. Coleman, on her way
to Knoxville, Tenn., spent a few days
with Mrs. H. R. McGee.
Miss Elsie Kennedy, of G. N. &
■ I. C., is at home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Misses Nell
and Pearl Walters attended the wed-
I ding of their relative, Miss Sara Wal-
I ters this week.
I Mrs. R. S. Oliver entertained the
Family Circle and few friends most
delightfully at Magnolia Springs
this weev with a picnic lunch.
Plains youngsters go out to Mag-
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
nolia daily on bicycles, in cars and
on foot to enjoy the baths. Some of
them are becoming expert swimmer's.
The Plains Literary club has had
its last meeting for the year. The
summer months will be given over
to some irregular activities. The
program for next year is complete.
Year books will soon be published.
The study of modern writers will be
taken up next year.
Sam Ferguson is in a boys’ camp in
North Carolina for the summers.
Mrs. E. R. Argo has been the guest
of her father. Mr. Reeves.
The High school boys and girls are
having a gay summer with picnics
and parties and bathing parties at
Magnolia.
Mrs. Hunter Jeter has returned to
her home in Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. Plowden, of Shell
man, were guests of Mrs. Ross Dean
and other relatives this week.
RICHLAND
RICHLAND, June 12—Tom Car
ter is spending a few’ days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carter.
Miss Mary Ruth Goare went to
Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday to study
for a teacher’s course.
Mrs. Pearl Brightwell and daugh
ters went to Kimbrough Friday to
spend the week-end.
Miss Florry Parker left Friday to
spend a few days with friends in
Columbus.
Miss Nellie Arnold was hostess to
a number of young people Friday
night.
Rev. Goare and family went on a
fishing trip Thursday. ,
F. E. Morgan and several other
business men of the city returned
home Thursday night after a.pleasant
trin into Florida.
Mrs. John Griggs, of Key West,
Fla., is the guest of her brother,
Omey Woods.
— ■
Wt % ' y
I Fair M a iillll
lIPLAVn A pWc
|CS>ONcST-WORK AND
I WMR.-PLAY ARE
I PARTNERS IN THE -
I BUSINESS OF
I "GtETTING-'
* ALONG-*
Cut price shoe sale.
We have a lot of
good men’s Ox
* fords left over $4
to $6. Also ladies’
Oxfords price $3 to
$6. Quality guar
anteed.
Hl»y y*lrjtSwEl ll*l_j ■ B
J PENNINGTON
I Miss Mattie Manning, of Leesburg,
was the guest of Miss Lillie Pen
nington the past week.
O. E. and W. G. Pennington, from
Dooly county, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Summers and
son, O. T., spent Sunday at Unadilla
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clements, of
Americus, spent last Sunday herb
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Griggs and
children, Mrs. Major Briggs, of Una
dilla, and Mrs. Fold, of Thomasville,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Summers, Friday afternoon.
i A good many from here attended
services at Mt. Spring M. E. church 1
Sunday morning.
O. A. Summers was a business vis
itor to Oglethorpe Thursday morn-1
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Easterlin, Jr.,t
and little daughter, Orisca,' of An-]
dersonville, were guests of Mr. and|
Mrs. J. 1. Pennington, Sunday.
Miss Lillie Pennington visited
Misses Jessie and Mary Alice Eng
lish Sunday afternoon at their home !
near Andersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dedger were
Saturday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Summers.
O. T. Summers spent Monday night
in Americus with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Summers.
Wicker and Dallas Pennington
were business visitors at Americus
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green from |
near Oglethorpe, were week-end
guests of the latter’s parents, Mr
and Mrs. A. J. Ledger.
King’s Air Forces
Have Gay Uniforms
LONDON, June 12—Newly-de
signed uniforms for his majesty’s
air forces would put a musical com
edy chorusman to utter shame. The
uniform is of blue-grav and plenti
fully studded with golden acorns
and leaves and silver wings. Even
the trousers have a touch of gilt,
and white gloves and a sword with
a gold hilt and a golden tassel will
be worn.
ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE DOES IT. i
>When your shoes pinch or your corns and bun- I
ions ache so that you are tired all over, get >
Alien’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be I
* shaken inta the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath. - It will take the sting out of corns and
bunionsand giveinstant relief to Smarting, Ach- '
ing, Swollen, Tender feet. 1,500,000 pounds of |
powder for the feet were used by our Army and
Navy during the war. Sold everywhere.
W hen Cleveland,
IWjl Cole and Templar Meet
'T'HEIR smiles reveal a friendly feeling, born of free
-L dom from battery worry. These carefree members
y '■ tbc Prest-O-Lite clan don’t bother their heads about
\; their battery’s “insides”. We shoulder all their battery
V care. They come here regularly for free testing and dis-
p n tilled water. They save time and money on repairs and
'V recharging.
Greater capacity and reserve power, surer starts, ~
A brighter lights—these are some of the advantages they
f « enjoy. "I
S To join the Prest-O-Lite clan, you don’t have to own a
f Cole, a Cleveland, a Templar—or any other well-known
; ; ■ car equipped ut the factory with a Prest-O-Lite Storage
P Battery. We can and will- lengthen the life of tiny make
RIuUMM/ ’ Z °* battery.
v, ’ben your present battery has run its course,
|’ remember there is a special type of Prest-O-Lite battery
/• for every car made—whatever its year or model.
■Brwy /'■' You will be delighted with its superior vim and power
II —its absolute dependability £or starting the greater
LOS II • T brilliancy of your headlights—the steady, even flow of
M l electrical energy’ to your distributor.
upwl '/! Drive up now—today. Let’s get acquainted anyhow.
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CHAPPELL MACHINERY CO.
Phone 234 Americus. Cotton Ave.
L
1— . t ... - ,-wwn .
AUTOMOBILES INSURED
J. A. DAVENPORT, Agent
Phone 66. Americus, Ga.
SAVE A-
-
ON MENS
Adler-Rochester
AND
——— -Schloss Brothers
Fine Clothes
AND
Henry Peavy’s Suits For Boys
There are no better suits for men and boys anywhere and
Fourth Off
Is most as good as getting HALF off on some makes. Just
ask one who wears ’em.
ALL STRAW HATS
Moss
SO GET YOUR LID HERE
ANSLEY’S
REAL CUTS This Week on 100% Values
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1920