Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 19?2.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
FISK
TIMS
mk
Time to Re-tire?
(Buy Fisk)
Trad* Hack Hai. U. S. Pat. (
RED-TOP 30 x m
Extra Ply of Fabric—Heavy Tread
Price $17.85
F OR poor roads, for heavy loads, for hard use
anywhere the Fisk Red-Top cannot be equaled
for small cars. An extra ply of fabric and a heavy
tread of extra tough red rubber make a strong tire
built to meet exacting conditions.
Time after time one Red-Top has outworn three
ordinary tires. Its distinctive looks indicate your
selection of a high-grade tire while its extra mileage
more than justifies your choice.
There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size,
for car, truck or speed wagon
PUPILS SAVE $52,000 IN YEAR | JOBLESS ACTORS
KIRN TO STORES
School Board Ksepa Record of De
posits Ranging From Cent to
Quarter.
Terre Hnute, Ind.—More thnn $52,-
000 has been saved by children In the
local public school system of banking,
according to a report mude the school
board by Jane Tilley, superintendent
of schools.
Mrs. Tilley said thnt most of this
money would not have been suved hud
It not been for the school bunks, us
most of this amount was deposited In
small amounts, runglng from 1 cent to
u quarter.
The children In the various rooms
have a certain day each week on which
they make their deposit. The money-
deposited Is later taken to the various
trust companies In the city und de
posited for the children.
Dullness in Theater World Trans
forms Players Into Floor
walkers and Salesmen.
WANT FADES RUSS BEAUTY
Fisk Tires are Sold by
L. N. Jordan
LAXATIVE
Aged
People
T he bane of old age is constipation. The bow
els become weak and unable to perform their
functions without aid. For this purpose only
the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used.
The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble
and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain’s
Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age
and older on account of their gentle action. |
Chamberlain's Tablets
Hand* of Once Handsome Women
Horny and Thoir Cheeks Are
Mottled.
Odessa.—Beautiful hands nre u
thing of the past in Russia. The hands
of once handsome women are hard
und horny, almost us those of Held
laborers. They have neither hot water
nor soap in which to wash them, nor
salves and cold creams to prevent
chapping.
Constant household labor In their
single rooms, making tires for cooking,
carrying water, chopping wood and i
many other primitive duties have has
tened the effect of cold and dirt. Mal
nutrition is another cause. Lack of
milk and fats has wrought havoc with
tender skins. Many women's cheeks
are mottled like the skin of a fish.
PASTOR ANSWERS
JUDGE POWELL
Methodist Minister at Valdosta Con
demns the Jurist for His Attack on
The Dry Law.
Patriotic Town.
White Salmon, Wash.—George, a
now town on the Columbia river, will
be in a class by itself, for when
coupled with the name of the state it
is the most patriotic place In the
United Stutes. Dixie has long held
that distinction In the Northwest. An
other new place in tills state is l’each,
but the latest acquisition of names is
a little crossroads vllluge In Klickitat
county called Juzz.
HARD SUMMER IS EXPECTED
More Than Half of Country's Actors
Are or Will Be Out of Employment
This Summer—Movie Work
Offers No Hope.
New York.—New York’s department
store floorwalkers always have beet,
noteworthy for their politeness and
urbanity. Improving on their manners
would seem like painting the lily. Yet
many u woman shipper has comment
ed (if late on the fact that some of
these human Baedekers display a
debonair air that Is unusual, even for
floorwalkers. And many of them have
seemed in some way familiar.
Similarly, at the counters, patrons
have found new faces and personalities
of a different stamp. Some of the
salesmen, like the floorwalkers, have u
carriage different from their fellows.
Men shoppers as well as women have
been Intrigued by some of the sales
people plainly not true to type.
"Where have 1 seen him before?” the
women ask, and "Her face Is famil
iar," the men say.
They have seen those same faces
heard those same voices, from their
gents In a Broadway theater, 'limes
are hard along the Rialto these days
with the road practically closed and
the summer season coming on. Many
an actor and actress is only too glad
to become a department store clerk
or floorwalker.
There are 82,000 men and women
ploying in the United States. Half
of tltese tire or will be without em
ployment in their chosen culling tills
summer. Already thnt part of Broad
way which enjoys the term Rialto Is
taking on a midsummer appearance.
Gathered on street corners, strolling
along or chatting Uy twos and threes
in front of buildings devoted to book-
i ing agencies and managers’ ofllees are
Valdosta.—When a calf Is tied
away from its clabber you always
hear it bloat," said Rev. N. M. Wil
liams, pastor of the First Methodist
church, Sunday, in paying his re-
FAMILY OF 3 15
KILLED BY TRAIN
Manchester, Ga.—Dan Martin, 28, a
farmer who lived in Manchester, and
his wife and baby were instantly kill
ed two nt.les front here at 5 o’clock
Sunday afternoon when an A., B. &
A. shuttle train backing front Man
chester to Warm Springs ran over
Martin’s roadster automobile. Two
cars of the train were derailed by the
spects to Judge Arthur Powell for accident, but no one on the train was
his recent speech against the prohi
bition law.
In the beginning of his sermon Mr
Williams produced a paper and read
i few extracts from Judge Powell’s
remarks: "The wrong in the statue
is that it is too intemperate, too
drastic, that it prohibits," and here
to stopped for a moment.
"That is, the whole story.’ said the
minister., "it prehibits. and that is
what h. ats the bootlegger, the rum-
tinner and the law-breakers who are
being defended by Judge ’ Powell.
God have mercy on the man who
hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Martain had been
spending the fay with Mr. Martin’s
sister, Mrs. W. S. Lunsford, who
lives about 1004 yards ftom the fatal
crossing. There is a slight grade
from the Lunsford home to the rail
road. und it is believed the brakes
on the a tomobile failed to work, as
the crossing is clear and Martin un
doubtedly saw the train approaching.
The car was demolished, the motor
being picked 1 up later under one of
the coaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford and Mar-
lends himself to the defence of the tin’s mother and father saw the ac
tio tiegger. the rum-runner, the moon
• him r and such other outlrws.”
SALE IS SUCCESS
cident from the Lunsford yard.
Murder Charged to Crew of Train
Warrants charging murder were is
sued Monday by Sheriff .1. A. Ham-
. j bree of Meriwether county against L.
66,000 Pounds Hogs and Poultry Sold 1 '• dinner and Joseph Coleman, en-
At Wrightsville.
Wrightsville.—Jackson county held
its best hog and chicken sale here
Monday in its history. Fo t carloads
of hogs and one car of chickens v. ere
sold at a cc-operative tale held under
the direction of M. 10. Crow, county
farm agent.
At the conclusion of the sale it
gimer and conductor in charge of A..
I,. & A. train No. 208, which Sunday
afternoon ran down and killed Dan
Martin, his wife and 2-year old
daughter near Warm Springs.
Sheriff Hambroe Monday morning
telegraphed Chief of Police Beavers
from Manchester to take the men
into custody. Both reside in Atlan
ta, It was said. The train arrived
80 o'clock.
was announced that between $8,000 |* ,er o Sunday afternoon at
and $o,ooo was placed In circulation. |
The hogs were sold to 1. R. Tanner, GEORGE WALTON, VETERAN
of Wrightsville, and the chickens
were sold to Riser Brothers of Phila
delphia, Pa.
A total of 60,000 pounds of hogs
were sold, No. Is bringing 9 1-2 cents
and No. 2s, 9 cents. A total of 6,000
pounds of poultry were sold, hens
CHICKENS WANTED
Am in the market for a number of ^ “ n(J women who bear the unntls- jbrinyinp 80 cents a pound, and flyers
fryers and hens. See, telephone or \ takuble 8tawp of 8ttt ge folk out of nj 82 centg .
write me. T. O. Bryan at Central
NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES
It. It. Depot.
,-26-2tc |
Plant Cotton
“A Few Minutes Each Day
Will Keen the Weevils Away’
ROUSTER Will Do The Job.
No theory: no experiments neces
sary. The facts have fully demons
trated ROUSTER as an absolutely
effective, sure specific against bo)
weevils.
PICK NO SQUARES. JUST USL
ROUSTER AS DIRECTED AND
RAISE COTTON.
Maximum cost of treatment under
Under worst weevil conditions, wil
not exceed $2.00 per acre. No ma
ehinery necessary to npply.
Give me your order NOW, and have
remedy shipped out later.
The Boll Weevil Rouster Co.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
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I I
| Let Us Guard Your Eyes §
1
You cannot be at your
best with poor eye
sight. Let us give them
a thorough examina
tion.
A COMBINATION
OF BEST
OPTICAL TALENT
AVAILABLE
If you need the atten
tion of an oculist we
will gladly advise you.
a
s
a
a
J. N. KALISH
FRANK H. JOHNSON
a
Lenses Expertly Ground in our own shop-prompt and accurate service distin
guishes our lens grinding department- We fill prescriptions for the best Oculists.
MACON OPTICAL COMPANY
"The Biggest Little Optical Shop South”
MACON, GA. J. N. Kalish—Frank H. Johnson
s
a
V; 565 Cherry St.
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Job.
Wolf Around the Corner.
Spring tuny be here, hut its pres
ence is not heralded In the garl) of
these players. Fur coats are still In
evidence, und to the Inltluted the
gowns und hats of the women and the
suits of the men are manifestly of
winter vintage. The winter Itself has
been a bard one with more than 5,<KH)
players who usually have road en
gagements forced to remain idle or
And other employment. Summer will
see the wolf hungrier and more pow
erful und the door fastenings in sottto
cases unable to withstand his attacks.
But the duy has gone by when the
player need go hungry or without
shelter. The Actors’ Fund and the
Equity association see to It that no
member of the profession In good
standing has to walk the streets. And
it Is significant of the strength of the
reserve funds of the profession, as a
whole, that up to date only eleven play
ers have applied to the Equity for food
money. But the association expects
and is reudy to meet a large Increase
in the number of those applying for
such assistance in the coming months.
The actor or actress is a person
with a temperament. Once he or she
plays on Broadway at a salary of
$250 or $800 u week, that figure In
his own mind Axes his future rating.
A Living on the Road.
But there Is a good living for the
actor and large profits for the mana
gers In the summer shows, and, thanks
to them, the smaller towns and cities
which have gone without the Broad
way successes because of the Increas
Ing cost of transportation and the
high prices charged for plays given
by Inferior companies, will see during
the coming months many of the hits of
the yeur.
The tent shows are not of the type
associated here in the East with street
carnivals and country fairs. They put
oil Broadway successes with compe
tent companies and good settings.
Last summer the proprietor of a teat
show, who toured only Nebraska,
cleaned up $18,000 with plays of the
character of "Turn to the Right." The
proprietor of a repertoire company
who last year played in Texas and the
Southwest was credited with taking
in u profit approximating $18,000. The
repertoire was not "Uncle Toms
Cabin, l’en Nights in a Barroom,"
“East Lynne" und "The Two Or
phans." either. It consisted of com
edles and dratnus which hud been
Broadway successes of the preceding
year hut never hud been presented in
that territory.
It is to these companies that tin
players out of a Job are turning who
prefer three meals a day even though
their pride be Jolted. To the un
initiated. It would not seem that tin
depression in the moving picture the
ater business would affect players ol
t lie legllliuute stage. Nevertheless,
this Is the case. When the moving
picture studios were at the height of
production, as they were up to a yeut
ago, with studios operating in tie
metropolitan district, the legitimate
actor temporarily out of a pluec
could count on enough work as-an "ex
tra" In a moving picture production to
pay Ids room rent und keep tin* Inner
man satisfied. Now even this Is gone
for practically all of the new pictures
nre being stuged in Hollywood,
Ringgold'.—George L. Walton, 51, a
veteran newspaper man, editor of the
Coosa County Record and formerly
editor of the Mason County Citizen,
died of heart disease at his home
here Saturday. Mr. Walton was a
Mason of high rank and was held in
great esteem by all his fellow citi
zens. He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. C. H. Hirshock,
of Lancaster, Pa., and Mrs. George
Stewart Bachelor, of this city. The
funeral services were held from the
home Sunday at 9 a m., the Rev. Rut-
was In
Mice Cecome Plague
In Wyoming County
Evanston, Wyo.—A “Held mice
plague" is being combatted in the
vicinity of Knight, Wyo., in Unita land officiating. Interment
county, close to the Utah line, where, jthe Ringgold cemetery,
it is reported, hordes of mice are j
creating havoc on farms and ranches. CONSTANT SNEEZING
BY 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL
PUZZLES PHYSICIANS
Monroe, Wis.—Sneezing since last
farm houses and destroying household . Tuesday, Marie Klossner, 13, is in a
f rniture by gnawing at articles of i v.eakened condition, which has not
wood been relieved by physicians who are
Pupils in a district school recently | puzzled by the
bagged nearly 300 of the pests in a
incuse hunt.”
Millions of the rodents are in the re
gion, ranchers report, and are strip
ping the fields. In many instances,
reports say, th,, mice are invading
child's case. The
| child sneezes day and night, almost
I witheut interruption.
Perfect Health Magazine
The April Number is alone worth the ft H price of a yearly subscription of
$2.50. Per copy 25 cents.
This magazine will instruct you lm* to preserve the health of everyone in
your family, from the baby tip. Four hundred copies of Perfect Health
magazine circulated in Baldwin Conn y would be worth thousands of dollars
annually and would doubtless save the lives of many people, especially infanta
and children, if thoroughly read.
For the protection of the health of : our children, your neighbors ch.ldren
and yourself, let me start your subsection to Perfect Health without further
fleIay ‘ Address
E. W. Potersmeyer
P. O. Box 286
Milledgovllle, Ga.
J2LO CY
Dobbs Grocery Co.
W. H. Montgomery
D F. Montgomery
Purchase & Sale Co.
L. D. Smith
E. L. Barnes
G A. Watkins
Chandler Brothers