Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
kdl advenwr&s
LA-•'''£ OFTH& TWINS
.fay Clive Barton | jSSi
No sooner had Cap’n Pennywinkle
told Spike Starfish that he was going j
to put hi» and his brother into jail'
for eating up so many oi Mr. Fish
etman’s oysters, when a shadow ap
? - pearod over the.” .ends in the water.
Spike, stopped rubbing his tummy;
ami made icr cover, but he was too
Hal Ind } ied i m
t. .. and if there is anything in creation
B that Hal Rivet?, it. is starfish, op -
H cially nice fat starfish with
E- oyster flavor. Bes re you c.mid
'“jack Rcbinso.l,’’ or F.upm-:
Columbus,” or anytlii ,g E:.< that
fe Hal had gulped down Spike, inn.
hair, and ail—only Spike had no
hair; ■Koxt.' didn'. ilai -my Spikes
brother (also smelling dels ' -a-.y ,-,f
I . oysters) and before you could iy
“President Harding,” down he went
I too.
Cap’n Pennywinkle turned to Tub
Terrapin. “Now. I'ub,” said he, ii
I ever catch you blockading t <■
Cross-Roads again, you won t ha.c
B Spike for an excuse. No need to ho.
him down any more. So you k■<
out of the way of traffic or 1'11;
you a lift into the fisherman’s net,
B sure as you’re a turtle.”
Tub promised that Ise v, i u’d I •
* good, so the visitors turned back
ns to the Cross Roads to ,-ei if the
K; sword-fish had got his no out o:
f ■ the trunk of the tangle-weed tin.
Bp' He had. and it would have b. •
B; a wonder if he hadn’t, with Mr. Saw
■Fish and, Mr. Hammer-Fish and
Paddy Piddock twho is the beC
L borer you ever knew) all w rkin
e on him. L was Paddy’ Piddoik who |
g. bored out t hole.-, in the l-’g rm-k
| for the Post Office boxes.
■There was a letter there now for
Cap’n Pennywinkle, from the Fair-
I Queen. Cap’n Pennywinkle tore i'.
E open at once and red its contents,
while the Wigglefins all waiter’
BANNER LUMP
WEAK; RUN-DOWN
Carolina Lady Get So She Could
Just Drag.—“Cardci Emit Me
Up,” Sba Declares.
Kernnrsvilje, N. C.—ln an Interest j
tag Btatemsnt regarding Cardul, ths
■Woman’s Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of
near here, recently said; “I have
known Cardui for years, but never i
knew its worth until a year or so ago.
I was in a weakened, run down con
dition. I became draggy—didn't eat cr
sleep to do any good; couldn t do any
thing wlthouf a great effort I tried
different remediix and medicines, yet
I continued to drag.
“I decided to give Cardui a trial,;
and found it was just what I really
needed. It made me feel much strong
;. , er eoon after 1 began to use it I be
gan to eat more, and the nervous,
■weak feeling began to leave, Eoon X
was sleeping good.
"Cardui built me rp as no other
tonlo ever did.
“I used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and Ured out
all the time. It brought her right out,
and soon she was as well M a girl
could be. V’a think there 1b nothing
like Cardui.”
Do not allow yourself to become!
weak and run-down from womanly
troubles, Take Cardui. You w find i
it just what you really need. For'
| . more than 40 years it has been usM ay i
thousands and thousands, and found'
just as Mre. Mabe describes.
At your druggist’s. NO-143
CttOTADVEBM
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS I
WANTED —You to bring your tires;
and tubes ty me when you need j
Bl- repairs. Pelham Wilder at Ameri-.
cus Battery Co.—3-6t.
CAN FURNISH two or three pounds
|. of fine butter each week. Phone
| 420. 3-3 t
I WANTED—You to phone 10 and tell
E; Pelham Wilder to send for your
| tires and tubes to vulcanize and re-.
pair, at Americus Battery Co., Pel
ham Wilder. —3-6 t.
WANTED TO RENT—Four or
f’ five-room house; one with
chicken yard and cow lot. Ad- 1
dress care Times-Re- ■
cordoviXitechxdh )
-r. r.- • i
I
WANTED— One room and kitchen- ■
ette, furnished or unfurnished.;
Mrs. Head, Windsor Hotel.—4-3t. j
NO ONE CAN'SUPPLY you with|
Banner Lump Coal.except Clark’s (
Transfer. Telephone'3o3. 5-3 t j
FOR RENT
FOR RgJNT—One three-horse farm,'
well-■ improved, good community J
close to school and church. Phone |
or wife Wallace Carter, Ander-|
rviile, G:-.- -30tf.
FOR RENT—-First floor apartment, I
, 618 South Lee street. Phone 411 '
I —3O-Gts .
FOR BENT— First floor rooms, elec-j
trie lights; sink in kitehen; to a
couple; no family of more than tow'
taken. 408 S. Jackson St. Phone
> GO 5. 4-3 t j
NOTICE—I have opened a homy
boarding house at 516 Spring street;
and can accommodate seven or eight
c guests. Apply to C. P. Trice for rates, 1
I M?- 3vt]
FIRE. LIFE, CASUALTY
INSURANCE :
HERBERT HAWKINS I
ft - 14 ' 16 Planter » B««»k Btildi.g
1 'round in open mouth w:•:• r.
To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1921)
[YOU AND I
\ LEARN FROM EDISON
I THAT FEAR IS OUR <
5 GREATEST ENEMY.
INVEI . i. EDISON hat
■ i u si n
by fear. ‘Th: people have been |
frightened out of good tineunnce
, er: arily so.”
i Fear of t e wolf makes people |
stop buying. Then business stag-.
nates. Hard t mes fellow.
The pes in ist is ruled by fear.
Optimism is nothing but the ab
sence of tear. Get rid of our fear,
be optimistic, and prosperity will
return. Edk cn rea-■m-s.
He is right. The same is also
it rue of every activity of men and
, women. Fear, the great paralyzer.
is back of mo t failures. Conquer
the devil of fear, develop confidence
in your abilities, and you will sue
-Iceed.
Barring remote instances of good
luck, there can be no success with
out self-confidence and fearlessness. :
RICH
Personal fortunes cannot become
; too great, : ays C. W. Barron, veteran
I financial writer.
I His argumelit i- that excessive ac-
I cumulation of wealth is not an evil ,
unless the w- ol.'-, is put to an evil
,'ofp.
The Rockefeller.. world’s richest
family, have just given millions for
medical education in China. Tha
putting wealth to good use. It must
) lease the Rockefellers. Also, the
consumers who contributed the I
WOULD SPREAD
THE GOOD NEWS
Mrs. Rauch, Os Vs.,
Highly Elated At Results Os
Taking Taniac
•I am. so thankful f<r the relief
Tanlac ha brought me that. 1 want
to spread the good news,” declared
Mrs. F. A. Rauch, highly estee 1 i
resident cf 231 E. Bath St., Coving-1
ton, Va.
’For several year-; I had been get
ting in such a run-down condition,
I just as the seasons changed, that 1
I was hardly able to look after my
I housework. Every one of these at
tacks seemed to be worse than the
preceding one. Why, even io eat a
'aw egg would cause me awful pain
and suffering. My heart palpitated
like it would jump out of by body
and at times I felt like I had some
i thing over mv face smothering me,
I and I had to struggle for breath.
“I certainly got my money’s worth
■ when I purchased Tanlac, for it gave
Imo perfect relief and put me in
c plendid health. There’s nothing too
I good 1 can sav for it."
I Tanlac is sold Americus bv Planters.
• Drug & Seed Co., and by first class
i druggists everywhere. adv
! FOR SALE
■ FOR SALE—Purebred White Rocks
I and White Wyandottes, Cockerels,
I or will exchange for purebred hens of
I same breed. Apply Agricultural Col-
; lege- 24-ts
; THE MINES *we represent are not
represented by any other dealer in
i Americus. Clark’s Transfer. Tele
phone 303. 5-31
WE WILL HAVE other Coal as soon
i as it arrives from the mines that we
! will ■ -11 for $9.50 per ton. A good
1 coal. Clark’s Transfer. 5-3 t
|
FOR SALE—Bulbs, Dutch and Ro
man Hyacinths and Narcissus.
! Americus Seed Suply Co. —28-ts.
j WHEN YOU THINK of Coal, think
j of Banner Lump. 5-31
■ FOR SALE—Chromo heater; good
I as new; oak kitchen safe, new
I style; bargains. Phone 600.
j FOR SALE Ford roadster, 1916
j model; good ' condition. R. D.
Campbell, LaCrosse, Ga.—s-2t.
I FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, one
I grade Jersey cow with young calf,
j Phone 420, or apply 509 Forrest St
1 3-3 t
‘ FOR SALE—3-mule McKay dis.
plough and Deering mower, cheap
IJ. L. Griffin, Route 8.-—3-3 t.
| j
! BANNER LUMP—The coal that sat
isfies. 5-3 t
trie lights; sink in kitchen; to a
’ couple; no family of more than two
: taken, 408 Jackson St. Phone
• 605. , •
WE HAVE exclusive sale of Bahru i
i Lump Coal in Americus. Clark’s
■ Transfer. 5-3 t
: OUR HIGH GRADE COAL. Banner
Lump, is cheaper than other coai
lof like quality. Price $lO cash.
1 Clark’s Transfer. Telephone 303.
’ . the Rockefelk r family
when they bought gasoline, kerosene,
natural gas ami other products of
industry ■ ■ ■ i D. ■■
the master builder.
PEANUTS
Ye. ; s ago mi American missionary
introduced the Virginia peanut into
(,1: :. Ai first the Chinese wwe sus
pi< : >us and called it tie “foreign dev
il nut.”
'flji 'i some one told them, “The
pe. uut i> a profitable crop.” Now
ship:'- u- 13*2.000,000 pounds
of peanuts yearly.
' ■ r-fuel of
I prvgre Show people how an idea
or device will benefit them in a sei
fish way, and opposition will van
ish. Profit-: is what we are all
after.
BULL
| A bull worth Ska,ooo i> the center i
■
county fair at Brockton, Mass. His >
name is King Sergis Pontiac Koni-;
1 gen. His owner claims he is the gi%at- !
i. st Holstein bull in the country.
Time wiil come when meat can
nabnlism will end. Man, fully civ-.
iliz< d, will get all his food from lab
oratories. Then more attention will;
be paid to prize humans, kss prize ;
animals.
WALKING
The world's champion walker, Ed- i
ward Payson Weston, is 82 years old.
but he will try to walk 500 miles in |
■■i': days.
A’ that, age, must old gentlemen
sit nlacidly on the porch.
The reason Weston is act ive in his |
chi age is because the exercise of j
walking has kept him fit. He dis- !
r eves the theory that hard work,
ago: us prematurely, for long-dis
tance walking is the last, word in
her,l work. Ifvouvoungstersdun’tßcxt
h: rd work. If vou youngsters don”
believe it. try to duplicate Weston’s
job—walking 500 miles in six days.
Walk two miles a day, to keep in
good health and live long.
TWELVE STARS IN CECIL B. DE
MILLE’S PRODUCTION. “THE !
AFFAIRS OF ANATOL.”
Twelve stellar players and a sup
porting cast of unrivalled quality—
that’s the record set by Cecil B. De-
Mille’s latest Paramount masterpiece, i
“The Affairs of Anatol,” which will
be shown at the Rylander theatei ‘
next Monday and Tuesday. The ros- ■
ter reads like the screendom’s who’s
who. The phrase “all-star cast” is a !
much abused one, but it adequately ’
i describes a cast that includes Wallace I
Reid, famous Paramount star; Gio- I
ria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe i
Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Haw- I
ley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, I
■ Theodore Kosloff. Polly Moran, Ray-!
mond Hatton and Julia Faye.
Nothing like this cast in the way (
of aggregate talent, has ever been 1
assembled before. The drawing power ,
of almost apy of the names on the ■
roll has been sufficient to awaken the
interest of the discriminating public.
Here, for the first lime, they are ap- .
nearing in a single production under
the direction of a master producer— ■
Cecil B. DeMille.
“The Affairs of Anatol” was writ- ;
‘.on by Jeanie Macpherson, author of
many notable , ’’e?il B. DeMille pro
daeticns. Her story' was suggested
by Arthur Schnitlzer’s scintilating
coniedy of the same name.
The same qualify that i' featured '
in the cast of principals and in the ■
authorship has been carried through ■
every phase of production work. The '
supporting cast includes such capable !
actors as Guv Oliver, Charles Ogle, ;
Clarence Geldart, Maude Wayne, i
Ruth Miller, William Boyd, Lucien
Littlefield and others. The beautiful .
citings are the work of Paul Iribc, i
i famous French artist, designer ami i
decorator tj
With every pound of Chocolate Candy sold Wednesday we A?
will sell one 75c Broom forj
'-O'
Cj.-O Zr Ate ups <zr we// as the kid
..PAY $1.50 A POUND FOR CHOCOLATES IN FANCY
Vv r—l box When you can get better chocolate X/X7 B-I'XZ' A
AND LARGER ASSORTMENT AT 60c TO 80c V W «. > *
I 1 UnlxF. are; no finer candies made than those of LITTLEFIELD & STEER, » f
of Knoxville, lean. We carry their complete line and hive installed the
AS?6Rfm n c r AN^PJ°'w l .' >w “V, k°n ca “ C T LIN f or F!VE SPECIALS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
. 11.1? UAMJit.b. Why pay $1.50 a pound for Chocolates in Fancy ~, . ~, . .
Boxes, when you cun get diese tor 60c and 85c pound. You can’t eat the box ".i\,\ ’ v " ■' BLACKENED FRENCH MUSI ARD 17p
PEAS. This year s pick 7 Per Jar '
CHOCOL ATE-COVERED NUTS f ‘ I’AIL CANDIES ** Pound OYSTERS—In Cans; Georgia
-HOCOLATE-COVERED FRUITS n nrg ~ BRAZIL NUTS, Fresh Chief Brand. 19,
CHOCOLATE CREAMS Slock, Per Pound Per Can
A . , £ 7O D-ir iz- I ALL KINDS OF BAR CANDIES '
’'a/f" °in“ U > L il er< r» nt K. ,n<lS 5c and 10c C l SOTO CHOCOLATE CREAM DROPS, covered with
At From bOc to 85c Pound Chocolate; delicious creams-inside; this week only 77„
iHDnrn I
Assortment of I 4 Different Kinds , Fresh; Always Properly Displayed -
MIZE GROCERY CO., Phones 224 and 354
A WE CHARGE AND DELIVER
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
PLAINS
PLAINS, Oct. s.—Mrs. 1 -ank I im
nr. inari entertained the Young Ma
trons club Thursday afternoon. The
broad veranda where the tables were
placed was bright with autumn flow
ers grid foliage plants. Aller the
games of progressive rook, a salad]
course was served. The puests in
cluded Mrs. E. Timmerman, Jr., Mrs.
Alvin Timmerman. Mrs. M unie Bn d
ley, Mrs. Ernest Spann, Mrs. Em
mett Harper, Mrs. Binyon McGarrah,
Mi . Jack Slappey, Mrs. Bowman
' Wi.-e, Mrs. Joe William . Mrs. Thad
Wise, Mr.-. Alton Carter, Mr .. S. H.
Timmerman, Mrs. Bill Armdd.
A delightful event of the week
was the dinner on Thursday evening
given by Mrs. Hoyl Fletcher in hon
or of Mr. Fletcher which came as a
pleasing surprise on his birthday.
’ The centerpiece of the prettily ap
: pointed table was a basket of lovely
: roses. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Spann, Mr. and Mrs. J)e-
Witt Howell, Mr. Earl Carter, Mrs.
Della Fletcher and Mis-- Joe Spann.
t)n Friday evening Norman Mur
ray, Walter Kennedy, Robert Lee,
Michael Logan, Edwin Kennedy.
Thad Jones, Henry Bagwell ami li
T. Marshall entertained at a barbe
cue at Magnolia Springs. After din
ner they played dropping the hand
; kerchief and games of other days
The honor guests were Misses Floy;
I Howell, Irene Murray, Laura Cun
, ningham, Ella Maude Murray. Grace
Montgomery and Evelyn Walters
Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Wise acted as
■ chaperones.
’ The Plains Literary club met with
1 Mrs. Nina Carter on Monday after
noon. Plans for securing a lot and
the building of a club bouse at an
early- date were discussed with much
intere:' and enthusiasm. Jno. B.
Clark came before the club with a
proposition concerning a lot owned
by him. w ich the club with other
cfers, will take under consideration.
• The following program was given:
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
*
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIdARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
*_ - - ,
I Cuba and Porto Rico. Mrs. H. R.'
I McGee, Porto Rico; Mrs.. M. M. Jen
nings, Cuba; Mrs. Mae McGill, Cuba.
The next club meeting will be held
with Mrs. Everett Spann on the 3d
Monday afternoon in October atk
3:30.
Due to the fact of the increasing
demand made upon the lighting plan: ;
it has ben deemed advisable by the i
council to install a more powerful]
engine, which has already been pur
chased and delivered and will be in- j
stalled at an early date.
Work on the residence being built '
by G. W. Montgomery where him
home was destroyed by fire last. year,
is being pushed forward and ’t i.-- :
rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. Nannie Spann has gone on a]
visit <>f some length to relatives at
Richland.
Mrs. Dean Ross and little daugh
ter. Louise Ross, left,' Tuesday to i
join Mr. Ross in Sanvannah where:
they will make their home. ,
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. M
Lowry will learn wit pleasure ot ,
the improvement in the condition of
their baby (laughter, Louise, in Moun
tain Rest, S. where Mrs. Lowry
went some weeks ago.
Messrs. Claude Shirley, Jeff Shirley
and Hawkins, all of Townville, S C.
make up a party visiting Mr. and 1
Mrs. Shirh-y at his home near Plains I
James Reese, of ' morieus, was a
J business visitor Io Plains this week |
Elder Smith, a former residen: of i
Plain;:, more recently of Townville, I
S. ('., is here An a visit.
.Mr and Mrs. B. W. Bacon aid.
children were in Americus We.lne<-j
day.
.Mi/ Annie K. Frei.eh, (/ Vidalia
'■as the j/uesi or Mr. and Mrs. Will’
Thomas for a day or two this week.
Mr:-. French has many' friends in
Flair.: who ahva; s welcome her most
cordially.
R S. Oliver attended the regular’
mcetiiig of the commissioners of
Sv.bii ■ county in Americus Monday ;
Mrs. Laura Wise, Dr. and Mrs
' Bowman Wise. Mrs, Alton Carter
mid Mrs. Robert West, of Richlaud
.--pent Friday in Macon.
Reese Smith and children spent
r the week-end pleasantly with rela
tives in Dawson.
Mr.. Robert We.-/] of Richland :
- was the guest of her sister, Mrs .
Bowman Wise this week .
Misses Pearl and C.vnthia Langforc ■
i and Helen Smith have apartments
j with Mi:’. J. R. Logan where thej
’ moved Monday.
Miss . iv:.;n Cook,' who is in train
ing at the hospital here-, spent Sat ’
urday and Sunday al her home neat ’>
(Ihurch Hill.
I Mrs. LD. Wliitside from near Ma
eon, i; the guest of her daughter.
Mrs Thoma- Morgan.
Lirtie Mi-ses Gladys and Catherine
Logan -wore cherry visitors to their
] grandmother, Mrs. Stapleton, in Am j
. ericus Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook, who have
made their home at. Plains the past
ten months have returneel to their
old home at Cusseta where they- will
re-ide in the future.
Edgar Sanborn, of Americus, spent
Sunday here with his sister, Mrs
Linton Godwin.
Mrs. L. P. (’r.appell, who has beer
' a patient at the hospital here so;
ome time is convalescing at the home
I of her mother, Mrs. Mary Markette *
at Sumter.
■ J ,R, Reeves and Mrs. DeAlv; i
Grey spent, Sunday with relatives ir ;
G: I ’mrry district, Webster county
Mrs. R. R. Arlington, of Shiloh,
returned home Monday after a pleas
ant visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lila
Chambliss, Mrs. Lucy Coogle return
ing with Miss Arrington for a
week's stay!
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harper spent
Monday plcastant’/ with relatives al
Preston.
Miss Chri sine Snann, from neat
: Weston, is :> visit'.,'. - in the home of
Mr. J. B. Clarke this week.
■
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19? J.
"Charlie Chaplin may be knight
ed” New-, item. All e did over hen
was get crowned.
>,ure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
C •/ ■
6 Beul-a’ns
■ UH 4 -c Hot water
———d Sure Relief
25<t Packages Everywhere
BANNER LUMP
—— _
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN
'You gas blackens my
cooking utensils,' exclaimed
a housewife the other day.
We investigated and one
look at her gas range was
enough. it had not been
been properly cleaned in
weeks, perhaps in months.
1 he top burners were dirty
and greasy, the holes to the
Hair mixers were partially
and when the gas
gwas lighted it burned with a
llong, yellow, smoky flame.
An hour later you
1, wouldn’t, have known that
range. Ihe holos to the air
mixers had been cleaned out
and the burners had been
washed in a strong solution
oi hot water and washing
soda and then carefully
rinsed and replaced. When
the gas was lighted, it burn
ed with a clear, blue, feath-
I ery flame.
Often, as in this case,
blame is placed upin the gas d
supplied when in reality the * '
trouble is caused by the man
ner in 'which the gas is being
burned.
How clean is your gas
range?
AMERICUS
LIGHTING CO.
Phone 555.