Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY. JANUARY 3
Beautify Your Hair
Begin Now
Girls! Why not have beautiful hair? Begin today
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Read All Herald Want Ads
NOTICE
Bank Overdrafts
The new Banking Law, effective
January 1, 1920, prohibits Bank officers
from paying Checks, drawn by Deposi
tors, when such checks create Over
drafts.
Depositors will please take notice of
this provision of the new statute and be
careful not to issue checks in excess of
their credit balance.
The Augusta Clearing
House Association
Old Fashioned
Fruit Cake
i n lb. batter.
iTcups brown sugar,
ti eggs.
i o £up molasses.
! ■> cup sour milk.
1 ‘easpoon cloves.
1 teaspoon mace.
1 'easpoon nutmeg.
METHOD:
Cream butter and sugar. Add to this the beaten yolks
of eggs,the spices, molasses and sour milk,beating each
in separately. Then add the flour and stiffly beaten
whites of the.eggs alternately, then the soda. Flour the
fruit well and mix thoroughly with the batter. Any
other kind of fruit may be added if desired. Bake in a
pan that has a steeple in the center. Line pan with
brown paper and grease well. To Bake: Place cake
on first rack from the bottom oi a GAS OVEN, both
burners Turned very low, or until the lights look like
mere beads. Do not open the door under two hourg.
It will take four or*five hours to bake anti will make
about six pounds of cake. Test with a straw to see if
well done.
The Gas Light Co.
o! Augusta
70S BROAD STREET. TELEPHONE 222.
4
to use Newbro’s Herpicide land
see how quickly the improve
ment begins.
Attractive women every
where depend upon
•f&bro’s Iferpicide
so why not you?
Nature lavishes upon the
young her beauties of hair,
teeth and complexion, yet how
few strive to retain them?
Beauty of the hair can be
retained or regained, with
Herpicide. Thousands testify
to this fact.
It is no experiment.
The results have been proven.
Neglect is the great hair
destroyer.
First comes dandruff, later
falling hair, and then unsight
liness, ever increasing.
The pure grain alcohol con
tained in Herpicide insures
antiseptic and medicinal values
necessary to a healthy scalp and
luxuriant hair.
At Drug und Dept. Stores
Applications at Barber Shops.
Send 10c in coin or (tamps for sample
and interesting booklet on “The Care
of the Hair.” Address: Dept. 183 A,
The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
1 tablespoon cinnamon.
4 cups flour.
1 teaspoon soda dissolv- '
ed in a little water.
1 lb. raisins.
1 lb. currants.
1 lb. citron.
1 lb. nuts.
UNCLE WiGGiLY |
AND THE BRUSH
‘Copyright. 1920, by McClure Newspaper
(Syndicate.)
ißy Howard It. Garis.)
Ho<\ n .-'i t' d thesnowflakes in Wood
land i:tiir the Orange Tee Mountains,
- iK b Wiggily had built his hoi
•of «.Minn» bungalow.
"My! This* is unite a storm** said the
bunny rabbit gentleman, as he hoymed
along, turning the collar of bis fur coat
up around hi** neck ♦<> keep out the white
flakes. "It is snowing harder every
minute!"
finally he reached home, tramping up
Ibo st eps, knocking the snow off bis
pew so he wouldn't track ii in on Nurso
3a no’sclear floors. And as the hunny
opened’ the ball door he called to his
muskrat lady housekeeper.
"Pleare bring me a brush. Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy!"
“A brush? Why do yoih want a
brush, I* ricle Wiggily?” asked Nurse
Jane.
"To brush the snowflakes off my fur
eoat. so I will not drop then* on your
floor, ** answered the bunny. "I know
vou don’t like to sweep up wet snow, so
I’ll brush it off before I come In."
"That i- very kind of you." said Nurse
Jane, and she brought the whisk broom
to the bunny rabbit, who soon brushed
off the snowflakes.
"My! Put I’m glad lo nee you come
In out of the storm," said Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. "I was rrfrald you’d be lost in
a drift."
“Oh, it takes more than n snow storm
!o lose mo." laughed Inch Wiggily,
whose pink nose was almost rod now, on
account of Jack Frost having tried to nip
The bunny rabbit gentleman was just
taking off his fur eoat whofi telephone
rang in the hollow slump bungalow.
"I hope that isn’t anyone wanting you
to go out in the storm." said Mr. la*ng
ears, as Nurse Jane went to see who it
was ringing.
"It’s for you. Uncle Wiggily." she an
nounced, handing him the talking ma
chine. And then the bunny said:
"Hello! Kh. what’s that? Why. yes,
of course I'll come over! I’ll be there
right away!"
"You’re not going out. are you?" ask
ed Nurse Jam* as she saw Uncle Wiggily
stop taking off his fur coat, and be
ginning to button it. up again.
Gander’s.’’ answered the long eared gen
tleman hunny. "He is lonesome—he
can’t go out on account of the storm,
and he wants me to come over and play
Scotch checkers.’*
But you aren’t going, irt all this snow
are you?" asked Nurse Jane.
"Yes. I think I shall." Uncle Wiggily
srwnvered. "I am not afraid of the snow
"* mj I’ll take the whisk broom with me
to dust the snowflakes off before I go
in Grandpa Goosey’s pen house. Yes I’m
going."
Nurse Jane knew it would do no good
to try to stop Uncle Wiggily. So she
I got him out a fresh pair of red mittens
and a dry scarf for his neck and then,
! when he had put the brush broom in his
pocket, away he started out into the
storm again.
Uncle Wiggily was almost half way
to Grandma Goosey Gander's pen bouse,
and the snowflakes were coming down
thick and fast, just as they do when
Santa Glaus rides through tnom in his
pi indeer sled. when, all of a sudden, the
bunny saw something bourne out of a
(IVift in front of him, ana a voice cried:
"Hold on! Wait a minute!"
Uncle Wiggily stopped, not knowing
who it was, and he was just going to
ask for the snow was so thick that he
could scarcely see, when the voice went
on:
"I hope you brought your souse with
I you!"
"Oh. dear! Are you the IMpsisewah
j again?" asked the rabbit gentleman.
"No, I’m his friend the Skoezicks.*
was the answer. "But it is all the same
as far as your souse goes’’
"I wish it didn’t have to go! f * sadly
said Ihe bunny gentleman.
"Well, it does," growled the Skee
zicks. giving himself a shake. "Dear,
. me!" he grumbled, "these snowflakes do
[ t-rtick <o me so I wish I could go* them
I off. I don’t lik snowflaks on me when
I I’m going to nibble bunny souse.”
Uncle Wiggily thought of the snow
flakes that he had brushed off him
• self. He felt of the whisk broom In
his fur coat, pocket, and lie thought:
"Oh, maybe if I brush the snowflakes
off the back of the Skee it will make
him kind and good and he won’t nibble
i me. I'll try it!”
j Quickly taking out the short stift
whisk broom. Uncle Wiggily began to
brush the Skeeziekv.
"Ouch! Stop! Wiiat are you doing?”
asked the bad chap, squirming and
squirming.
"I'm brushing you with the brush
broom.” answered the bunny. "It’s the
only way to get. the snowflakes off!” and
lie brushed harder than ever.
"Ouch! Wouch Oil, now you stop! Ob.
I hov you tiekle-ickle me!" gasped the
Skeczieks, going off into fits of laughter.
The harder Uncle Wiggily brushed the
more the Skee laughed, until at last he
lane bed himself into a conniption fit.
"Well, t guess now’s my time to run”
said the bunny, and away lie ran, brusli
and all. through ti e snow, and the Skee
was tickled so much and was laughing
o hard he couldn’t chase after Mr. Long
•ars.
Then the rabbit gentleman safely
I reached Grandpa Goosey’s house and,
after brushing the snowflakes off bin
I fur coat, he went in and played hop
, oh with the loneiom • goose. And
1 they had lots of fun. So, if the foot
! ball doesn’t kick one of its shoes off over
| in th** parrot's caga and make the gold
I fish think it’s raining. I’ll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the comb.
ML CARMEL MAN OUT
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Fred Black Is Candidate to
Represent McCormick County.
McCormick, 2. C. Mr. I'r.-<i Cluck, of
Mi. i’:u iriel, in a candidali- for t.Ji»■ hcMittu
of ri-pr«R«ntatlv«a from McCormick coun
ty. There Is no vacancy iiy death. rmia
nation or otherwise in ilie hour" of rep
reHcntativcr from McCormick countv and
very few people if any have thoughht of
politics for the present year, although this
i:i the regular political pot holllnir y«ai
hut Mr. Black evidently wants lo aet in
on tin grourjil floor aa lie hns declared
that lie in going to be n candidate anil
will represent tills county in the iiouae of
representatives the sessions of lam ano
] ai-'.
mM 11/ ill/ it | | |i|r ■
By Genevieve Krmbie
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
JAN. 4-3.
fcunday'a «f roles rjjo** :ha
prob ability of a jotirn. , i, »(■» o rr
movn.l. \Ailoii, alttiouii'i mining ah- p>-
ly. anoii'u loa.ip In nr. unaxf.n.:tad a<l
v#nt»r«. OornnUy ■ <i,i v prove !o ha
»n or. five M.d 0..-citing na;
Tho.e Ithow t/r lit > - ; • r '• a <
P*r* «n ovantf'il yo*-\ c.-lth -.ion;* an!
li-avtl. A child Uorn in •n‘i <U/ .till i.«
nulok, t >v*r. or:Tin .1 and Imtrwtlns.
• it parhani or»atUai!.
itomUy'a flij.r* iirtnum
** mi difficulty for thoßd o imiilic/innn 1 ,
niil is not. •ni-nrn/.n,. for tho—
r employment In r>il«r ■ »n - ■■
polnu to *<iTnnt«c»* or 1 1 .fr> , K ,
t'd-rataljll.hed honne* or front .-lijorlr
frlonds or ralotlorn, and l»,d to v.e
can. through pofieverance. P.duatry
• n<l *«r,d 3ud«m-nt. Mim a I . i, t ;»o
our MU by I*« form items l.uno traoi.l'.
ticcars In the aoVJialtioh of may
be .uutu re 4, nl though in the mi ter o*
•c»-.liafh.n It mteht l o a ivl.atiju 19
ex- r» the Saturnian prudence.
Those y.how. (tlrt.|,dny it i* ;,,•>• hopo
'or • • .1 c< i.ful and ta-orro-roux yon-.
-1 -hough Oioaa In emto.iyi- ant «ho ili|
ha oaotloue A child mro on thU day
*.!' tie UiduttiluU4 a.id relHble
1 Hfc AUGUSTA herald
Twelve great Detective-Mystery
Stories of leal Cases fatly
Solved by the “0, S. S, S.”
n p P —was responsible for the theft of thousands of dollars
m |k| fJ in gold from the U. S. Mint in Philadelphia?
K&W? rIs"U J —was the smuggler who successfully imported large
fb Wi ffi |j p p uncut diamonds under the eyes of the Treasury De
ll W I* S 2 partment?
—was systematically looting the mails between Chica-
go and St. Louis?
MMHMMHWMMOTV ■III IS ■ -«■-*»— »■"»» «
Wk PS as —was the secret of the infallible code used by “the
P 111 w man with the saber scar?”
& B if —was the chance clue that cost the lives of 17 Ameri
mMuif if I' can sailors and threatened a break with Germany in
If II Mi April, 1914?
—was the part by a phonograph record in landing a
German spy?
H— was the news of movements of American vessels
w a transmitted to U-boats off the Virginia coast?
—did Mary McNilless solve a mystery which had bas-
WvjSf fled the Secret Service for months?
—did Phyllis Dodge, smuggler extraordinary, slip her
—— jewels past the custom officials?
“Ilia long Inii ol Uncle Sain”
A series of twelve detective stories based upon actual incidents in the
recent history of the Secret Service, th Postal Inspection Service, the
Treasury Department and the State Department, tells the facts behind
these mysteries and others more thrilling than fiction.
Tiie First of These Stories Appears
in Next
SUNDAY’S HERALD
“The Mint Mystery.’’
“The Ypirartga Case.’’
“A Flash in the Night.”
“The Clue on Shelf 45”.
“Phyllis Dodge—Smuggler Ex*,
traordinary.”
“A Matter of Record.”
READ
“The Secret Still.”
“The Taxicab Tangle.”
“A Match for the Government.”
“The Girl at the Switchboard.”
“Lost -$100,000!”
“The Double Code.”
THREE
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