Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday Morning, Jan. 4, 1022.
t,t U-,.r. NC«Vf
MIL LEDGEVILLE, GA.
LISTEN HERE, KIDS1
•Mo Exams, No Homo Work In
These Public Schools.
•vanaton Superintendent Announce*
Naw Regime Which Includaa Mu-
ale, Falk Dancaa and Mavlaa.
Kvenston, ni.—Music la just as 1m-
jxiriant as the multiplication table and
folk dancing Is as great a spur ta
youthful brains as Is geography. In
the opinion of Frederick W. Nichols,
superintendent of school district No.
76, comprising the South Evanston
schools, who announced a new regime
for the Lincoln. Oakton, Central and
Washington grade schools.
The four schools will be open to
the pupifs from 8:30 o’clock in the
morning until ten at night. Classes
will last UDtll 3 :S0 In the afternoon
but pupils will be permitted to go
borne at any hour their parents de
sire.
“I am going to eliminate home
work,” said Superintendent Nichols.
"It Is the bugbear of school children.
And there will be no examinations;
they merely worry the youngsters.
The students will do all their scholas
tic work right In the classrooms."
In addition, the sclioola will remnln
open until ten o'clock In the evening
for special classes In mauual training,
music, languages, art,* dramatics, ath
letic games, folk dances, domestic
sVence and movies. The parents will
be Invited to come to these classes
■With their children.
“Examinations are an unhealthy,
■antiquated tyranny,” added Superin
tendent Nichols, “trowing children
Should not be compdtfc) to sit In class-
I looms ill day and fthen lug books
| borne for night lessons. You can’t
get an estimate of a child’* mental
joqulpment by insisting that he cram
• lot of facts In hlsthtad and scribble
& many as he can 'remember #n tho
eater exam papera.
“I’m going to teach these youngators
'0* think for themaelras. Dancing and
j Music lessons will be mental tSMlcsi
ly the new classes ‘ pupils will gals
pelf-rollaace, a levs of ochoM Ilf*
Mttd agile
LOST MONTH IN WOODS! W0MAN AN EXPLORER
Camp Cook Staggers Back a Liv
ing skeleton.
Has an Exciting Time in South
America.
Haul Safa Mitca to Cemetery.
Sacramento.—Itohliers. who entered
'• atore here by night, carried h safe
•to the sidewalk, loaded It oti a tmek
and took It to a cemetery two miles
•way, where they broke It open The
safe contained 820.
( HARDING'S DOUBLE ELOPES
Wanders About In Quah After Being
Assau'tcu by His acaa, Living on
ftooie and Haw rush of Part-
ridges—Attack. j by Boar,
Sudbury. Out.—A>snulted by the
cook ul Chew lirulhers' lumber camp,
neur Collins' inlet,, mid left In the
wood* tor dead, Edward Kelly,
cook in the camp, wandered about
In the bush for 21) days, was attacked
by a bear and stu^ered back luto
camp a living s.eieion, after nearly
a month had eiuiised from the time
he left It.
Fred McCann, the cook, was sen- j
tented to two years less one day In
Burwash by Magistrate Major at Lit
tle Current, Hfier 1 elng arrested In
Sudburv and brought back for trial.
Kelly alleged thut McCann had
knocked him unconscious some ills
tame from the camp and he then de
cided to leave the place. For days
he wandered about in the bush, living
on roots and the raw llesh of a part
ridge, which he knocked over with
a stone.
During his wandering Kelly reached
the shores of Georgian bay and In
the distance he saw a lighthouse. He
took off his shirt and waved to it,
hut was not seen 'and therd was ng
way of getting out to the lighthouse.
He turned buck Into the woods, re
solving to climb' the mountains In an
effort to flud-m way out to civilisa
tion. ivi- •
On (mi occbffoh, while Ijrlng Mtgn
Improvised bed of boughs, he was
awakened by a’ rustling In the bush
beside him and when he moved, re
ceived a blow from the paw of a bear,
which ripped nil hi* knee, and 'ah he
rolled frantically over so aa to get
out of tho way he received another
blow which gashed hla leg. He rolled
down the side of tho mountain for
several hundred yards and managed
te escape the bear. On several other
occasions be saw bean, but kept a
safe distance.
Finally Kelly Mumbled Into a clear
ing In the wood* where a number of
men were working. They were men
from the camp and they brought him
bock with thorn. Ho wMghed 124
pounds, whereas when In good health
be weighed ISO.
McCann bud disappeared from the
camp the third day after Kelly's dla-
appea ranee. He waa arretted at Sud
bury. Kelly wUl recover, hla strong
constitution having stood him In good
stood. He la a vetaraa of tho Impe
rial anuy.
Pr:
■ ol Farmer of California la Beni
eru by Capitalists te InveetL
te Conet.be.on Offered by
the Government.
i ork.—Mrs, Ei-telle Will* la a
tanner of Oakdale, near
She dues net pretend
irrigation expert, hut she has
, climbed over every dam In
H
MAKES BIKE SUPPORT HIM
Henry Feather, aged seventy-seven,
i*nd Mrs. Emma Clark, iiged sixty-sev
en, widower and widow, brother-in-
law and sister-in-law. eloped from their
sons and daughters and were married
by Judge McEwen In Chicago. Featli
er's home Is at Minneapolis, Kan., and
Mrs. Clark lived at 2028 l’oint street,
.Chicago. Mr. Feather hears a su-ik-
lag resemblance to President Harding
,ftnd his wife Is related lo ox-President
McKinley. Three of Feather's former
-Wives were named Clark.
Heroes’ Relatives Defrauded.
New York.—Alleged to have sold
ifnke memorial medals to relatives and
(friends of soldiers killed In the World
war, Marion Gross, a salesman, was
larrested on a charge of using the mail
(to defraud. The value of the medal,
(the police said, was uhout 10 cents.
e armors of *her county
i r- port on a big New England
ii and hydraulic power enter-
! -out Mrs Wills east to llnd
about It and tell them what
. i , tt>d to learn. She took 40
< . turkeys with her to sell to
:on Yankees.
some men with money who
ha - aments in Peru begun to look
fa. no to send down there. They
we; in red by the Peruvian govern-
sui: a euormous Ian,, concession on
cm ion that they would colonise and
cunivute it. They picked Mrs. Wills
for Hint Job.
S' went to Peru several months
ag. and lias Just returned after seeing
a whole lot-more thnn Peru. Sic hud
raced over the Andean peaks In u little
American cur, finished her work In
Pern and then had motored, ridden on
steamboats. In trains and canoes and
awnm n. little way In a Journey all
around the continent, and all alone.
Mrs. 'Wills told a reporter all about
It at the Hotel Pennsylvania. She Is a
widow, young, with large, bright, sharp
eyes. She looks as if she could make
the old ladles perfectly comfortable at
tea, teach the young ones some new
steps, give all a luncheon they would
simply coo over and then take the
local pet college youth out on the ten
nis court and trim him to a fare-you-
waO.
One soon discovers that she know* a
whole lot about other things than
farming, but she does not look It She
smiles too easily for a lady pundit.
Maybe that's why she gets to much
Information.
CITATION
Georgia, Baldwin County.
Coi rt of Ordinary, January term,
1922.
The appraisers appointed to set
aside a year's support out of the es
tate of A. E. Moron, late of Bald
count.-, deceased, to Mrs. A. E. Mo
ran, the widow of said A. E. Moran,
deceased, and her minor children,
I having filed tholr return in this of
fice, this Is therefore, ton otlfy all
persons interested, unless objection-
are filed to said return on or before
the first Monday In February, 1922,
sai dreturn will be Judgment of this
court.
W. II. Stembridge. Ordinary
Baldwin County, Ga.
Give us your order for coal. If it
PRINCESS PAINTS HATS
Big Power Plant For
City olJBunbridfe, Ga.
Water power for Balnbrldge la
abount to be realised. Unfavorable
weather conditions hare cauaed the
delay In completing the dam work.
AU is, however, about ready tor the
installation of machinery, and after
the holidays the machinists will ar
rive to perfect the Job. The dam Is
twelve miles south of Balnbrldge, lo
cated on Spring creek, a stream 100
feet wide on a fine stretch of road
which has helped to make it the ren
dezvous of business men as well as
joy riders.
The power plant will mean much
not only to the people of Balnbrldge.
but to those of surrounding commun
lties. and If plans materialize the
does not please you we will send and cola p any wll i be able to furnish pow-
get it and replace with something j er for other countle8 ln this section.
that will. We do not have to sell
bad coal to our customers. Wc can
burn this ln our furnace. Our Blue
Gem Jelico and Harlan are coals that
will please you.
The Ennis Ice ft Fuel Wks.
FOR 8ALE
One Bodge truck, good condition.
New battery.
H. K. BROWN.
F. R. HARGROVE.
The representatives of the company
state that they expect the power to
bo turned on very shortly.
Coal! Coal! Coal! Have you tried
the Blue Gem Jeltco Coni handled by
The Ennis Ice ft Fuel Wks.? The best
on the market.
Sweden's Population.
Stockholm.—Sweden's total popula
tion at the end of 1020 amounted te
more than 5,004,000 according to the
Central Statistical bureau’s prelimin
ary figures Jast published. This Is an
lacrosse during 1020 of more than
•7.000 and a near* Increase alnoa
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEPS
T HE pala and torture of rheu
matism can be quickly relieved
... by no. application of Sloan’s
Liairoent. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy sad
apply when you feel the first twinge,
if ptnrinltM wiihumt rubbing.
It’a splendid to taka the pain out of
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
strains, stiff Joints, and lame backs.
For forty yean pain’s enemy. Ask
your neirh dot.
At ALT druggist*—35c, 70c, $1.40.
Pw*3UC 8ALE
Georgia, Baldwin County.
By virtue of S mortgage fi fa is-
srea from' the county court of Bald
win county, Ih Favtfr of Conrad ft Lee
against F. 75. Gregory, there will be
sold before the courthouse odor oo
tween the legal hours of sale at pub
lic outcry for cash the following de
scribed personalty, as the property of
the defendant, F. D. Gregory.
One (1) Chevrolet automobile, 490,
teuring car; car number 14441, said
■tie to be held on the first Tuesday
in January, 1922.
S. L. TERRY,
Sheriff Baldwin Co., Ga.
Rome, Italy, has a population of
750,000.
Instant Relief from Scalds
Burns, Cuts, Wounds, etc!
ComtmhnNn A lev bet, AelJe or Pevaer
thnrnfnrm DOES NOT SMa/Tti
IT SOOTHES
Painful injuries often result from
accidents. Mustang Liniment kept
always at hand is cheapest and best
insurance. Made of purest oils, it
penetrates quickly, soothing and
healing the affected parts.
C—Rev. A. S. Singleton. Danville
jays Va. — I have used your Mex icari
" Mustang Liniment for 30 year,
and find It the very best remedy in case of a
cut, a bum, a bruise—in fact, almost an,
ailment that can be cured by a liniment
In uaing I think it Quite important to rub it
well into the pores and repeat the operation
at frequent intervals."
rper WITH 25c TRIAL BOTTLE
r IVgffl 4 —B Bjlid brauia “Pot-mnd-Taka"
TODDLE TOP. Hitartoui (uni band cants
guapi or eoin for Trial Bottla (HooMbold Biss)
jJzrastfei*«
26c — 50c - $1.00
Sold by Drag and General Store*
"Tit Curd Old Standby Sin* 1MT*
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Habitual Constipation Cared
In 14 to 21 Days
ULX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially,
prepared Syrup I'onic-Laxati ve for Habitant
Constipation. It relieves promptly btx
should be takeu regularly for 14 to 21 dan
to induce regular action. It Stimulate* and
Regulates. s Very Pleasant lo Take, e Mr
ger bottle.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
ake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It
tops the Cough and Headache and works off the
->ld. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c
• Longer Skirts for Teachers Ordered.
Lyndhurst, N. J.—Lunger skirts and
|uo silks or satins—Ibis Is the latest
(order to teachers issued by the Lyud-
•hurst school hoard. The order does
4*)Ot specify the length demanded.
Boy Lassoes Truck;
Dragged to Death j
J. E. Anderson of I .os Angeles, with
n family to supi-ort, was out of work.
All lie owned was a bicycle, so lie
decided to make the wheel support
him mid the family. He transformed
the bicycle into a sharpening machine
und said. “I inn now in business for
myself." Knch morning he rides the
bicycle downtown nml keeps busy ihe
entire day. He Is now making more
money than lie ever did ln his former
work of wood turning.
h—rrri
Close Another Women’s Jail.
Carlisle, lCng.—In consequence of a
decrease In the number of women con
victs, the women’s prison here Is he
tug closed. Recent years have seen c
gradual closing down of prisons foi
women In this country and there arr
now only 2T> left of Ihe Ilk* which
were in existence several >ears ago
Women prisoners have decreased
from 3,1'XI in 1PM to L'JOP In October,
11*20.
Princess Trouhctsky of Russia, now
In exile in London, has opened a stu
dio for the purpose of painting hats
and glassware, l’rineess Troubetsky
Ik one of t*-i> Russian nobles Impover
ished by t? e war. Her painted hats
are becoming quite popular with mem
bers of the Loudon smart set.
New York.—Playing cowboy,
John Bnlleru, ten, threw lilt
lariat around a post on the edge
of a heavy truck that was pro
ceeding along plot- No. 37. Hold
ing t<> ihe rope, lie wax drugged
sevciid feet, hi* head striking the
pavement, before ilia driver
could stop hla truck. The lad
was de«d when un umhuluin-c
arrtved.
*
FOR 8ALE
One Bodge truck, good confiilim.
*iw battery.
H. K. BROWN.
i* F. R. HARGROVE,
Wife Brings Offenders
Into Husband’s Court
Mr. snd Mrs. Theodore lleeg
of Lagrange, N. Y., have a mo
nopoly ou the administration of
Justice in their town. Mr. Heeg
Is Justice of the |ieu<-r unit his
wife has Just quulltted ns con-
Ktnhle. Mr. lleog swears out
Ihe warrant* nnd liatifts them to
his wife, who, iu turn, serves
them nnd brings offenders be
fore her husband's court or
turns them over to jiim Ipr de
livery to the county Jail.
“DOCTORS” TAR BY WIRELESS
New York Physician Treats Seaman
on Freighter 100 Miles
at Sea.
New York.—How a physician of the
public health service In the hospital
on Hudson streei administered to a
seaman on a freighter 100 miles at
ses Is the latest. A wireless from the
ship to the Seamen’s church Institute,
rend:
“Seaman suffering from IihiI swel
ling over kneecap. Appearance of
housemaid's knee. Unable to move.
Intense pain. Advise.”
The message was sent to Doctor
Gray, who bad the following radioed
back:
“Advise Epsom salts to pint liot
water. Five drops of carbolic add
added. Apply with hot compresses
to knee joint severs! hours.”
Subsequently a messnge came from
the ship saying the patient was out
of pain and grateful.
,’.c.n 13 !>'
0 aa at
•lerforn.un
your viial
If-
el
GOLD ml;
Tha world’s s*:ir .. .ul r.f 'il' ‘ r ' idi.r.
liver* bladder i ta a
sine* 1(396; ccriortb —. ^ !c*l, i iu.ir.1
vital organ* *V.i O.rutf*. • , tiuve r * .
|fog that Bunt Gold Mfrlnl on ctcvry Lot
Those Who Dance
Must Pay The Fiddler
There’s a settlement in profit or loan, for
nearly every indulgence.
Sometimes the pay day in long deferred, and
in that case the settlement may bear compound
interest
Often a payment in ill health is required for
the dance had with tea or coffee during earlier
years. Sometime* the collection comes in sleep
lessness, sometimes in headaches, sometimes in
high blood pressure, or in nervous indigestion—
sometimes in all these penalties.
Nerves won’t always stand the whipping of
tea and coffee’s drug, caffeine.
If you’ve been dancing to tea or coffee’s fid
dling, why keep on till payment time comes? If
you’re beginning to pay, now, why not cancel the
contract?
here’s an easy end pleasant way to avoid
tea and coffee’s penalties, as thousands have found
who have changed to Postum. It is a delight
with any meal—rich, comforting and satisfying
—and it never harms. Even the little children
can have a breakfast cup of Postum, with no fear
ior what may happen to sensitive nerves.
Instead of paying penalties for your meal-
1 ime drink, let it pay benefits to you, by giving
natural health a full chance—and begin the new
arrangement today. Any grocer will sell ycu, or
any good restaurant will serve you Postum.
Poslura comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by tho addition of boiling water.
I’ostum Cereul (in packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while tho meal i3 being prepared)
made by boiling fer 20 minutes.
Postum for Health
“There’s a Reason”
99
Bank of England Home
to Be Entirely Rebuilt
London.—The fftnintm Bank
of England building will soon
be entirely rebuilt, made several
floors higher and thoroughly ren
ovated Inside sad out.
The bank's growth necessi
tated establishment of offices
outside the old Threadueedle
area, where It is located. It la
now planned to reunite all these
under one roof. Effort* to pro-
serve the original features of
the building will be made.
CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY
We carry the largest stock of automobile sup
plies in the South and our line is complete.
Let us know your wants**«we will supply you