Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ROTARIANS HEAR
OF BOYS’ BAVIN
Home At St. Simon's Is
* land Needs Aid i o
Keep Going
Carroll H. Smith, of Atlanta, pro
fessionally connected with tin- Mm
feengale Advertising agency, addre
ed the Americus Rotary club at it'
luncheon Thursday in the interest < f
St. John’s Haven, on St. Simon’s
land, a home- for buys whose pare; 1
can not of do Hitt upport, or where
home influences are not what they
should be.
Dr. R. P. Glenn was appointed as
local chairman fo* this splendid en
terprise that is meeting a need no
other home can fulfill, according t >
Mr. Smith, who though not offk il
connected with the home, is travel
ing over the state seeking aid for
it.
It costs only $25.00 per month to
keep a boy, housing, clothing and
educating him, at The Haven and
many Georgians are "buyinj. boys
in the home Tie Rotary club of
Atlanta/ Mr. Smith tales, hm
“bought.”, eight boys, a total of .>1
having so far been "bought.'’
The Haven is nun-sectarian in ev
saysWyeasT
IFRUNDOWN
New Specially Prepared In Con
venient Tablet Form. Why
Hearty Eaters Are Often
Thin and Anaemic
Even big caters are under nourish
ed, emaciated afld run-down —bccatf
the modem diet of meat, vegetable
prepared foods, etc., is almost entire
ly lacking in the essential element of
all foods —vitamines, the one element
that to make us strong, a
- and full of energy. And now
Science has learned that common
yeast contains millions of vitamines
A little yeaSt'taken before any men!
completes makes children
grow more sturdy, causes signs of ol '
age to diminish, and builds up ex
hausted, run-down systems. It is als -
well-known that yeast-vitamines arc :■
splendid remedy for boils, skin tro'.t
bits, uiniplr-, etc
These facts have long been nrover
by experiments in great medical in
stitutions, but the real problem—i
wluL.lartn Ltd take yeast—has only
■lately Been For the common
yeast cake, intended to be used i’
raising bread, is merely a makeshift
It contains only about 20*7 yeast, tic
rest being starch and water. And
this small percentage of yeast is less
satisfactory doctors sav, than the li.
quid brewer’s yeast.
Now at last the ideal typo of yeast
combined"with iron and other health
building ingredients, has been pul o“
the market in convenient, cvcr-fres’
labtat'jforia. These tablets, called
IRONIZED YEAST, can be pureha:-
ed of-any druggist. They are a spec
tally prepared tonic treatment and
Supply yeast vitamines in concentrat
ed strength. They are pleasant t<
take and will not nauseate. You’! 1
know before finishing the first bo
that- it’s doing- you good. IRONIZED
YEAST costs but little more' bv th
dose than -does the common yens'
cake, (only 10 cents a day) and F
much more effective. Get a package
•of IRONIZfiD-Y’EAST today. Special
directions for children in each pack
age. Made by IRONIZED YEAST
•CO., Atlanta, Ga.
(ftONIZED Y6sst
' 'Tablets *
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC 1
Mr. Farmer, Let
Your Orders
Come Here
For Mail Subscriptions to
The Atlanta Georgian
The Sunday American
The Atlanta Constitution
I will give you 100'1 service
—the kind I give all my cus
tomers.
t ARTHUR M’CULLERS
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady’s Uncomfortable and
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, by Cardui.
Atlanta, Ga.—Miss Alice Frances
Toting, of 28 East Alexander Street,
this city, says: "After entering wo
manhood, I suffered so much with
womanly weakness. My back ached.
I would have, at certain times, a hot
feeling that seemed to go to my head.
Even my shoulders would hurt, and it
made me vqry dizzy and uncomfort
able. When the blood would flow to 1
my head —I suppose that was what i1
was—l would faint and feel so weak.
“I couldn’t do my work. I had a
good position, and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing. I
would usually have to go home and
go to bed. I certainly suffered greatly.
"I heard of Cardui, and my mother
bought it for me. It was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for this trouble.”
Dizziness, headache, sideache, back
ache, tired-out feeling and other dis
agreeable symptoms are often signs ot
womanly troubles. Thousands of wo
men who formerly Buffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car
dud a very valuable remedy.
Cardui is composed only of pure,
vegetable Ingredients which have long
been recognized as of medicinal value
in the treatment of many diseases and
disorders peculiar to women.
Take Cardui.
Tour druggist sells it NC-140
7.T11 Adventures T' 1
kA-j-j of the twins r’-d
J?-' Olive Roberta I?ar ten
THE MUSKRAT BABIES.
i /> \ ‘;-r V c <
1 , // / \/7 . ■
I MSTfe 4 | I
•:-■ ; '.yW
“ ■ ■■ •-
“Then," said Mrs. Muskrat, “where is Mr. Sprinkle-Blow?
“Oh, hurry, please,” begged Mrs 1
Muskrat when Nancy lifted her out
through the roof of her own house.!
"My babies are al! inside, floating
around the house in their beds. I'm.
So afraid they’ll fall overboard and:
get drowned. They can’t swim yet.’
“Certainly,” said Nancy politely.;
betting Mi Muskrat down on the
dry ground and reaching her little:
plump pink hand down into the hole!
again, the hole she had dug right [
down through Mrs. Muskrat’s ceiling, I
In a very little while all four of
them were safely outside 'hugging,
then mother’s knees and looking!
seared to death. The world looked '
so big, and do you know, it was the i
very fist time they had ever seen I
I daylight, for their house had no win-!
I dows.
“What is it. Mamma?’’ shivered •
me cf the muskrat babies, for they [
were only half dressed, their fine
fuzzy coats of fur not being all in I
______ _]
cry sense. There are there now one:
Jew’ and two Catholics. There arc
an average of five applications turn-!
ed down each day.
Each boy at The Haven has a
garden of his own, he studies daily,
helps tend the farm and does the [
other chores common to the average ■
home.
Churches, individuals and civic [
clubs are taking hold of this home,[
Mr. Smith says, and it is the hope;
f those most interested that it may
be put on its financial feet again
very soon. As located now it is a
tenant at will, having no home 01 its
own; it is too close to the recreation I
pier at the island; it is 250 yards'
from its nearest well of water.
The Haven has the very strongest:
c-.ommendation from men of affairs '
all over the state, men who have.
gene there to investigate for their
own benefit before contributing.
“Tell the good people of Americus
that here’s an opportunity to make |
the best investment of their lives—l
an investment in tomorrow’s citizen-,
ship,” Mr. Smith said. “Any amount I
will be gladly received and may be!
sent to Dr. R. P. Glenn.”
15 Negroes Escape
From Jacksonville Jail!
JACKSONVILLE, June 10.—Ati
hast fifteen negroes, escaped from]
the Duval county jail here shortly ■
after midnight. One of the negroes, 1
Mallory Riggins, was awaiting a new
trial on the charge of murder.
One negro sawed through the door
of his own cell and then sawed the I
clastic bar which locked the remain-!
der of the cells.
The released negroes made their •
way to the jail yard and pushing
an automobile against the high wall
used it to negotiate their freedom.
A negro trusty observed the es
cape just as the last negro was
scaling the wall and gave the alarm.
Hurry calls were made for assistance
but no track of the fugitives could
be found.
James Fort’s Makeup
As Jackie Coogan Best
James Fort, young son of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Hollis Fort, won the prize of- I
sered by Frank Lawson, of the Law- !
son Drug Co., for the best make-up j
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM LOANS—Low interest rate
and good terms. W. W. Dykes.
v >
WHY IS THIS?
I
Bread consumption in the Unit
ed States is far below’ that of
other countries. Why’ is this?
Bread is FOOD and everybo ly
likes GOOD food.
You should know and appre
ciate the nourishing qualities
of bread—particularly
BUTTERNUT
BREAD
Ask For •‘Butternut” by Name.
Americus Bakery
Phone 1 94
~ SPECIAL ORDERS FOR
' CAKES and PASTRIES
SOLICITED
[ "1 don’t know yet, my dear,” an-
swe red Mr . Muskrat, gazing anxious
iy at the swollen yellow stream rush
ing madly pell-mell along below them
jand not looking any more like lovely,
: . railing, friendly Ripple Creek than a
pan of di h water looks .like the
I moon. “I rang my song too soon, I’m
thinking, about all the Nuisance Fair
ies being far away, and about us be
ing so safe ’n' all. Why just look!
. 'i water is up to the top of the
I banks and I dare not think what
: would have happened to us had it not
. been for this kind lady.” She
! looked i tatefully at Nancji "Please,
; rna'am,’ she went on, “will you kind
ly answer me a question?”
"Yes, indeed,” answered Nancy
| obligingly, “if 1 know it.”
' Then, said Mrs. Muskrat, “where
I is Mr. Sprinkle-Blok, the Weather
j man, that he allows all this damage,
■ and •which one of the Nuisance Fair
! ies girt out?”
i “Old Man Flood,” Nancy told her.
like Jackie Coogan, in hi* character
of “Peck’s Bad Boy,” of the sev
eral hundred children gathered at the
Rylander at 2:30 this afternoon
awaiting the opening. The prize was
an ice cream Soda, package of gum
• and stick of candy.
i The first fifty youngsters arriving
, at the theater were admitted free by
' Manager Emory Rylander. A long
.-one in front of the theater was used
for hitching the dogs which each re
ceiving a free ticket was required to
bring.
i
Canadian Railways,
Teo, Seek Wage Cuts
MONTREAL, June 10.—The Ca
nadian railways, following the action
[ of roads across the border, todav
, took preliminary steps to cut wages
i 12 per cent on July 1 and later to
j revise working conditions.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
I WANTED—To rent sor 6 room
house; somewhere in Americus, or
1 just outside city limits. Mechanic,
I care Times-Reeorder. K)-2t
WANTED—Grammar school pupils
to coach. Clebe Kemph, phone 458
—7-ts.
WANTED—To coach pupils in Latin
‘ or mathematics, six weeks course,
I $lO. beginning June 20. Hour pe
riods. Credit given at A. IL S. D. E.
Pennington, 130 West Church street,
or Phone 577. 10-3 t
SPECIALS for the week-end—Sum
ter county fresh butterbeans, cu
cumbers; tomatoes, squash, green
corn; mutton, kid. pork sausage and
I stall-fed beef. Bragg’s ‘Market.
’ Phone 181. 10-2 t
i < IVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
will be held for positions of Post
master, Railway Mail Clerk, Govern
ment Clerk. Salaries. SISOO-$2200.
i Men, women, 18 to 65. Experience
I unnece: sary. For free particulars,
write R. Terry’ (former Civil Service
I examiner) 744 Continental Bldg.,
I Washington, D. C.—9-2t.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST— >ox3 1-2 Firestone Tire on
I Ford rim. Reward. Return to
Harris Hardware Co.—B-3t.
EXCHANGED—At Rylander dance
Tuesday nigh', dark gray felt hat,
j Bailey Co. mark, for straw. Call
Times Recorder for information
' 9-2 t
FOR SALE
I FOR SALE—I2O-gallon underground
I gasoline pump and tank. See A.
'S. McCrea, Plains, Ga.—9-4t
i— ——
[FOR SALE—One small Case Grain
I separator. Immediate delivery. F.
■G. Beavers.—22-ts.
FOR SALE—Six room house, and!
6 3-4 acres, in good location. Ad
dress “Acreage,” Tomes-Recorder.—
17-ts.
FOR SALE—Hams “country cured
and smoked." 30c f. o. b. Charing.
Ga.: 10 to 30-lb. average. R O.
Roger . Charing, Ga. 10-3 t
T’OR SALE—One overhead ceiling
electric fan; one large iron safe;
ishow case. Gatewood
i Cogdell Hdw. Co. i-ts
FOR RENT.
[ ~ ■■ - - ——
! FOR RENT—Unfurnished 8-room
apartment. Phone 599. 10-3 t
t • ” -——
[FOR RENT—Five room house on
I Lee : treet. See R. S. Broad-
I hurst—3-tf.
FOR RENT—Nice bungalow, 713
Forrest street. G. M. Bragg. 3tf
CHOICE Georgia M
Market—B-3t.
!• OR RENT- First floor apartment,.
618 South Lee. Phone 441. 9-6 t
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
MANY ON YEARI Y
ROLL OF HONOR
■’■ urlow And Prospect
Heights Lists Just
Announced
Sixty-one names appear on the
| yearly honor roll for the Furlow
■ Grammar school, just made public,
and two on the Prospect Heights roll.
The East Americus list was published
several days ago. Following are the
yearly honor roll lists for the Furlow
and Prospect Heights schools:
Furlow School. ‘
Ist Grade—Section 1, Marion Till
man. Cathryn Guy, Mary Walker.
( lark Jackson. Harry McGowan, Elza
Sheppard; Section 2, Argyle Crock
ett, Julian Watters; Section 3. Bessie
Bell, Raymond Hart, Julian Suggs,
Henry Sneer, E. W. Horne, Jr., Carey
Langford.
2nd Grade—-Section 1, Lena Mc-
Math, Elizabeth Vorus. Howell Ker
sey, 11. W. Smith. Jr., Charles Tyson,
Jr., Malcom McMath Mary E. Ames.
C. C. Robertson, Jr.; Section 2. Wil
liam Kirkpatrick, Nan Britton; Sec
tion 3, Addison Deavors, Miriam
Player. Kathleen Rogers.
3rd Grade—Section 1, Louise Cox.
Elizabeth Stanfield; Section 2, Hazel
Council, Naney Hooks, Lucius Mc-
Cleskey, Jr.
4th Grade—Section 1, Florence
Dixon. Thelma Guy, Florrie Wai •ren,
Yona Bell, Dorothy Witt, Virginia
Legg. Mike Smith; Section 2. Emma
Kate Hyatt.
■ sth Grade——Section 1, Luellen
I CroW, Furlow Guerry, Daniel Manry,
James Wheeler; Section 2, Norma
Dunnaway, Ruth Hightower. Eugenia
Johnson, Ardelle Stanley; Section 3,
Rachel Carruthers, Teresa Daniel,
Caroline M?this, Virginia Moreland.
I Charles Council.
Gth Grade—Section 1, Laney Mc-
Math, Lizzie May Gammage, Neta
Herring, Helen Witt; Section 2, Fan
nie Little, Ella Phillips, Annie Hyatt.
"th Grade—Massie Lane.
The name of Rona Bell, the 4th
grade, section 1, was omitted from
the list of honor dioloma pupils,
through an oversight.
Prospect Heights School.
Ist Grade—Hattie Lunsford.
2nd Grade—Julian Tye
—
Miss Emily Thomas, of Columbus, 1
it ■-nen .:n^-. - .one time in Americus!
as the guest of Mrs: F P. Morgan!
at 1 er l.onu on College street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mosteller, J i
W. Mostcdler, Jr. and Miss Sarah
Mosteller are spending three weeks
IPHONE
749
When you have any clothes you want cleaned
’ and pressed.
We call for and deliver all work promptly and guarantee
satisfaction on each job.
Americus Shoe Repair & Dry Cleaning Co.
THERON JENNINGS, Manager.
MONEY 6<»|o
MONEY LOANED “ Farm land, at G per cent, inter- j
e«t and borrowers have privilege of
paying part or all of principal at any interest period, stopping in
terest on amounts paid. We always have best rates and easiest
terms and give quickest service. Save money by seeing or writing us.
G. R. ELLIS or G. C. WEBB.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Let Our Expert Mix Your
Prescriptions
I
I hen your doctor and yourself will be pleased
with the results.
By having your prescriptions compounded here
you are sure of getting the freshest and strongest
drugs and no mistake made.
Windsor Pharmacy
Brownie” , , Phone 161 , _ ...Dick
—
American;
Legion
Iggll
John D. Mathis Ppst, American
Legion, has wired the following
message of condolence to the widow
of F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national
Legion commandei, who was killed I
Thursday morning in an automobile
accident at Indianapolis, the message ;
being sent to the Galbraith home at I
Cincinnati, where the body was
taken:
“Whereas, we, the members of
John D. Mathis, Post No. 2, De
partment of Georgia, American
Legion, have recently heard of the
untimely death of our national
commander, F. W. Galbraith, Jr.
“Be it resolved by the John D.
' Mathis Post, in called meeting as
sembled. that the family of our
beloved commander, and the pub
lic generally, be extended our
heartfelt and tenderest sympathy,
. as evidence of the high esteem in
which we held our departed com
rade in arms, and as a small token
of our everlasting love for him.
u "Be it further resolved that this
I resolution be spread upon the nl^ n '
utes of our organization and that
i I a copv of same be wired to the i
! family of our deceased command
! er, and
“That a conv of said resolution
be furnished The Americus Times
' Recorder for publication.
I in Rome and other north Georgia
■ I points. Young Mr. Mosteller will
I leave shortly for West Point, where
■ he will complete his education in the
. j military academy.
Frank Cato, son of Dr. and Mrs.
! F. L. Cato, is home from New Or-
I leans where he attended Tulane Uni
i versify the past year.
500 Mothers Enlist In
War On Dance Hours
i ATLANTA, June 10—Apparent!’
! the movement launched by the At
I lanta Woman’s club against after
! midnight dancing is assured of sue
cess for in twenty-four hours it ha:
gained immense headway and is ge 4
: ting bigger and traveling faster ev
I cry minute.
Mrs. B. M. Boykin, president of
I the club, announced today that more
! than 500 mothers of boys and girl
; of the younger set have signed th
: agreement to support the movement,
i and she was confident that these sig
! natures alone, if no more should sign
1 were quite enough to bring the
. dance halls and clubs in line.
i The manufactory of paper yar:
j has been begun in Spain.
Held For Bank Robbery;
Mother Aids Officers
HAMILTON. Ala., June 10
] Ralph Taller was arrested early
| today at the home of his mother
■ near here, charged with participation ,
in the robbery of the Marion Coun- ,
ty Banking company here yesterday
Mrs. Taller told the officers her son
and Ross Palmer, a kinsman, had “a
lot of money” when they came home
last night.
Palmer is reported surrounded in ,
a swamp near here.
j Many men in France make a regu
• lar trade of hunting vipers.
| p iu« ■■■ ii ■■■ iii |
H M B
[ONE-ELEVENj
: 2o c *^ are,tes
is,.
7 CUAAANTEtD 8Y
' CENCIBLE
An All-Imported Havana Cigar, made in Americus
under an absolute guarantee
• 5c ,NTWOS,ZES 10c
Ask Any Local Dealer For a CENCIBLE
EDWARDS CIGAR CO.
—■
GET THIS UNDER YOUR KELLY
The most expensive method of transportation
and travel is to run on undef-inflated tires. Be
sure your tires are properly inflated by having
us verify the pressure often.
DRIVE IN. WE’LL DO THE REST.
VULCANIZING
AMERICUS STEAM VULCANIZING CO.
"Lotts of Service”
JIMMIE LOTT, Manager.
TELEPHONE FI V E-O -SI X.
GET A BRICK
OF ‘SUMTERMAID’ ICE CREAM
\ <unlla Chocolate
Pineapple Strawberry
S tlfe Peach Tutti Fruitli
HL Cherry Yum Yum
Neapolitan
\ - 'l um Y um—something new,
something different.
HMkJPeach —made from fresh Geor
gia Peaches.
Neapolitan Vanilla, Straw
berry and Chocalate.
All the same price, 60 cents quart; 35 cents pint; sl.lO
1-2 gallon; $2.00 gallon. Quart or more delivered.
AMERICUS ICE CREAM CO.
Pbone 645 ■ 215 Cotton Ave.
QUICK LOANS
I
On Improved Farm Lands at 6 1-2 Per Cent
Interest. Reasonable Commission.
Middleton McDonald
Exclusive Correspondent for the Atlanta Trust Company
33 Planters Bank. Americus Phone 89
STRAYED
< )ver 2(10 Milk Bottles during the three weeks
I have been unable to leave the truck.
About 150 are lettered “The Pines Dah v.
Americus, Ga. Ihe rest were plain bottles.
I he lettered bottles can be easily identified.
THE PINES DAIRY
GUST A. ANDERSON, Proprietor
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.
SEAY JUROR ILL.
FLORENCE, Ala., June 10.—On
account of the illness of a juror, the
trial of Whit Seay, charged with the
murder of his bride, was recessed
until this afternoon when court con
vened today.
The American herring pack along
the Pacific coast in 1920 amounted
' to 250.000 barrels.
•_
1
1
I
Novelty
Bar Pins
G. M. Eldridge
Jeweler
"The Public Be Please.' l ”