WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1920. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. PAGE THREE chuckled in quiet way he has Mrs. of the Earle Cai ter EVaville and and small son, James Newton, and Telephone wires in the United most “Girl—you and Mrs Eugene Draine of when delighted. Mr. Otis Smith, also of Drainville, length WHO’S WHO ON Svmter were gi ests of Mr s Rosa Mc- Mr. States have reached at total me to siut jourself You know you and Statham, 22,827,188 do!” Garrah Sunday. Mrs. John Dr. Statham of miles. and Fred, And so we came out exactly where Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wells made a son, Mr. and Mrs. Prather to Henderson LESLIE TEAM every other happy and unhappy pair business trip Americus Saturday. and Miss Nena Smith of TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. arrives at the conclusion of similar Mose Harvey spent Sunday with Americus. <»dKHQIy tha St . his grandparents, and R Eupha of The state examination of teachers ijw-in"g.’;z-acT-siiiimii discussions! Mr. Mrs ' C ' Miss Hart Doyle, is the ii ii ¦ »—¦« i iihiiiw ' guest willbe held on the 30th and 31st of And on the very first important Wells. of Miss Eleanor Wells. July, All Home Boys, But THE BOOK OF ANN me in the Bobi occasion I had for testing our agree- chil- 1920. seen park with Ives! | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wells and Miss Naomi Young has returned of white teachers Ruler And I was —I was I dren, spent a The examination They’re Real Ball Bob it my But He Won’t Ad- would remember! afraid ment hesitated—and lost! the week-end with Mrs. home after pleasant visit to her of county go ,off into one his dare say I Wells’ grandparents. Sumter will be held in the mit it And Tests Fail. that he might of didn’t to that hadn’t been mother Mrs. Eleanor Hart, City Grammar school building near Players “Bob, I do hope we can have this! fits of prolonged, stubborn silence. on a horse since my lord and master at Doyle. I • park with Ives! Seaboard depot. 15 evening to ourselves,” I said after: Bob doesn’t pretend to rule me. had seen me in the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith had as teachers at the McCoy claim any over my a I was a cow- Negro Hill LESLIE, July 28.—Who are these] my failure to interest him by ’ight-lHe doesn’t right I was coward! But their guests Sunday C. J. Smith and There are 15,000 moving picture school building, beginning at 9 a. m. Leslie baseball players who appear ing his cigaret. “It seems to me that; thoughts or my actions. He doesn’t ard only because I couldn’t e .dure son of Hartsville, Dennis Smith, of ¦ I ¦ theaters with a seating capacity of on next Friday, July 30. to be making such a record, winning] we never have any time alone togeth-j want me to be afraid of him. And the hurt of a quarrel with Bob. Drainville, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith i 8,000,000 in the United States. 25-st. E. J. M’MATH, C. S. S. games all around this section? Well, er any more.” yet I am always stopping to consider couldn’t endure a single cross word they are home boys, but they are ball “We’d better get away from the what his point of view will be on ev- or a moment’s moodiness on the part players. Here is a brief account of house, dear,” Bob responded. “There ery subject which comes up. And I • of the man I loved. each player’s identity: is a crowd here almost every evening, am endeavoring to parade only such We went for a ride—a long one F. H. Hines, the lead-off man, is you must admit.” matters as will meet with his unqual- by the lake in the moonlight. I wore fielding shortstop who ever “Let Ann take care of them! She ified approval. And I am always white breeches and a thin blouse, the best Bob was played on the Leslie lot. He is a has Midget and Corinne to help her avoiding the topics which will call and I left my hat at home. farmer boy, born and raised here, and 'this week. Let’s run away! Let’s have out his objections. in an equally informal costume, and has played here seasons. He hits ‘the horses and go for a ride. I have I don’t mean to be deceitful. I we had a glorious evening. We pulled four I left-handed for a season’s average of not been on a horse since—” would hate to be a hypocrite. But up our mounts in the shadow of some 365. I stopped suddenly. I hadn’t been must confess that, indirectly, I am great willows near the lake. Deavours, “T. 8.,” plays second. on a horse since the day Bob had forever trying to conciliate my hus- “White girl of mine,” whispered This boy is a scream, a left-hand bat- band! I think the majority of wives my husband. “You’re always the battirrg average of 375 do the same thing in the same way, same —and always different. I’m more ter with a No born here, lives been in and fielding of 984. Some average; control. but consciously or unconsciously. in love with you than I’ve they want him. Has never been here just the same. And doubtless the majority of my life!” all sur- Continued) one hundred miles from Leslie. Ned Johnson in left field with a husbands would be tremendously (To Be “Baby Grand” Bass, the peerless batting average of 340 and fielding prised if they guessed that they ruled first baseman, completes the “Death !1000, is the idol of the grand stand their women in this fashion! respnt the charge, of FRIENDSHIP A BIG this reminds and bleachers, too. This boy lives Bob would 1-CENT Valley Route,” and trio Chewming Milltown, famous phrase, lat Huntington and is the sweetest ! course, would deny that the condi- James W. of the old-time fan of the in Ala., was the guest of his sisters, “Tinker to Evers to Chance.’ He is fielder in baseball. No he’s single. tion exists and is one of the flaws hits left- “Cy Joe” Sumerford, “Little Bud- the ancient institution of marriage. Mrs. Ida Wright' and Mrs. Walter a product of Leslie and days past week. With handed for an average of 395, in- die,” plays third. 'This kid can I I suppose that it is a domestic situa- Smith a few the stand at his position and throw the tion which cannot be remedied. him was D. O. Jackson. cluding 7 home runs. King small LOW CUT a conclu- and SHOE Johnson as ball into the room where he was born. Long ogo I arrived at this Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Walter “Newt” experience, and guests of catcher, is the daddy of them all. Did As a third baseman he is the word sion from my owr n ¦ son who have been the his one on him. “finis.” He is the peer of them all; one day I was startled to find the mother for the past month left you ever see them steal I reading. No? A right-hand hitter at 370, born fields 993; hits 370. Look him over, same idea in a book I was Thursday for Atlanta where they Leslie. scouts. “Here’s something from Elsie C. will make their home. and raised 4 miles from want you , idol of the bleachers, “Fritz” Scarboro, outefilder extra- Parsons,” I said to Bob. “I Lanney Smith of Drainville, was anywhere any hear And I read: AND SALE to SILK famous “Baby Johnson," whose ordinary, can play it.” the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter the a veteran, of surplus energy, right arm is known from Knick-a-Jack 'time. He fields like hits “The bulk our Smith Thursday. a not en< rgy beyond that applied to sus- Cave to Tybee Sound, is center at 333 :“Not bad.” When play- Mr. and Mrs. Mose Kinnard of He bats righ.-hand-1 !ing ball he is in DeSoto. taining life, expresses itself in ruling Harvey and AT note. * Columbus, Mrs. Mack fielder bv * * sat- 340 clip. Born and “Bud” Hays is right fielder. This others. Marriage is the tnost Mary Harvey. Drainville, were ed and is his game isfactory yet worked out for Miss still lives at Huntington. is his first year in the and he device guests of Misses Sara and Georgia Horse, the pil- comes with a fielding average (of the control of one adult by another!” Clark “Charlie my Harvey Friday. ing is the find of the season. 1000 and is a little light with the “Rot,” exclaimed husband. Hollis and children, ate. rig sorry, Jane, to think Mrs. Dr. They ride here. The big 1 stick. 320 is his mark. He is the “Bunk! I’d be McGarrah, have ali record of them all. that Iruled my littlewife! Come here guests of Mrs. Sam hander ho’dfe the strike-out sweetest fielder of returned to their home in Jackson- CHURCHWELL’S than team doubting these and kiss me!” the season, an average of less Any amateur ville, per game. His chief statements and open to conviction 1 obeyed his command. Fla. one earned run ’ Dowdy, of Buena Vista, «- a at Leslie. ‘*Of course, you wouldn’t rule me, Rev. Mr. SEE WHAT A I SEE WHAT A stock in trade is the fad may call Walter Johnson I MllVO/A OX Tl terrifica^Lspeed, a The invitation is open to all. darling—not knowingly,” I agreed, visited Walter Smith Friday. PENNY I I I(IJ SIIH PENNY an awful drop. Has wife W. Miner of Americus, Rev. DO YOU X V YOU breaking curve and absolute with the complaisance of the Dr. C. WILL FOR | | WILL DO FOR wide when her man makes love to her. C. D. Carter and Jim Warnock of El- I “Now we’ve discussed it, I’ll never laville and Mack Harvey of Drain- disagree you, or guests of and • be afraid to with ville, were Mr. Mrs. BLUE? raise disagreeable subjects again!” Walter Sm’th, Saturday. FEELING “You—afraid of my opinion?” Bob Otis Wellons. of Plains. Mr. and Morning, July 29th, Only LAZY? LIVER Let It Come Down In Sheets TAKEACALOTAB need not care as long as you Low Cut Shoes 1-Cent are protected by one of our auto Wonderful How Young and En- Thursday morning, July 29th, with each pur- . ergetic You Feel After Taking tops. A well-made, durable, con YOUR HEALTH This Nausealess Calomel Tab- chase of a pair of Oxfords or pumps at regular let—Perfectly Safe. venient, economical protection price (all prices marked in plain figures) you for both the top and sides of your can JS YOUR FORTUNE If you have not tried Calotabs you buy another pair of the same price for have a delightful surprise awaiting car —one that is dependable in • you. The wonderful liver-cleansing of IT and system-purifying properties any weather. Before ordering a -KEEP calomel may now be enjoyed without the slightest unpleasantness. A Cal- 1 -Cent high-priced top, see what we of- otab at bedtime with a. swallow of wa- ter,—that’s all. No taste, no salts, One pair $ I 8.00 Oxfords for $ 18.00 two pairs system uric acid nor the slightest unpleasant effects. for $lB.Ol Free your from feeling SYou You wake up in the morning One pair $ 12.50 Oxfords for $ 12.50, two pairs for $12.51 basis of all organic ailments by fine. Your liver is clean, your sys- the appetite hearty. Americus Trimming Company $ $ Water tem is purified, your One pair 10.00 Oxfords for 10.00, two pairs for $lO.Ol getting a package of Mineral Eat what you wish, —no danger. The Remedy,” and next time you feel lazy, mean or dis- One pair $8.50 Oxfords for $8.50, two pairs for $8.51 Salt, “Nature’s Own couraged, give your liver a thorough Calotab. They are One pair $6.00 Oxfords for $6.00, two pairs for $6.01 use it according to instructions. cleansing with a so perfect that your druggist is au- AUTOMOBILES INSURED One pair $4.00 Oxfords for $4.00, two pairs for $4.01 Pure mineral water can be had in thorized to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be delighted. J. A. DAVENPORT, Agent your own home. A SI.OO package Calotabs are sold only in original, All men’s women’s and children’s oxfords and pumps thirty-five Americus, ten gallons. Local agents sealed packages. Price Phone 66. Ga. inculded in this sale—Nothing reserved—Sales will make cents. At all drug stores. adv for Thurs- wanted. Mineral Water Salt Com- day morning only. pany, 140" Grace St., Chicago, 111. Such a little more to pay for great in , Such a difference ftafor 1-Cent Yard Silk Sale Special big lot of fancy Silks, Lingerie Silks, Plaid Silks. Wash Silks, Sport Organdie, Crepe-de-Chine and Geor- gette Crepe, will be on sale Thursday morning at regular V $ I marked price and with each yard you buy we sell you another yard price only C. P DAVIS of the same for Dental Surgeon Orthodontina, Pyorrhoea Res. Phone 316. Office Phone 818 1-Cent Yard 1 WM lv \ One yd. $2.95 Crepe-De-Chine for $2.95, two yds. $2.96 A NERVOUS WRECK Jr /OS* As One yd. Georgette crepe for $2.95, two yds. for $2.96 From Three Years'Suffering. Says One yd. $3.50 Wash Satin for $3.50, two yds. for $3.51 Cardui Made Her Well. -VZ x \ w ''V\ One yd. $3.00 Sport Organdie for $3.00, two yds. $3.01 Texas City, Tex.—ln an interesting One yd. $1.19 Fancy Silk for $1.19, two yds. for $1.20 ' Statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town, One yard $1.25 Fancy Silk for $1.25, two yds for $1.26 says: “For three years Isuffered untold agony with my head. I was unable to One yd. $1.50 Lingerie Silk for $1.50, two yds. for $1.51 do any 6f my work. jf|& rSd One yard $2.50 Plaid Silk for $2.50, two yds for $2.51 1 just wanted to sleep all the time, for -4o that was the only ease Icould get, when Buy as many yards of the above special lots of silks as was asleep. I became a nervous wreck ii ”¦* 1 ¦ ¦ ife’M "hw-'m —%JL- X you like so long as it lasts yard just from the’awful suffering with my « and get each second that V f .- >V" you head. 7>:W sU ... lr*T ff Y buy for only ONE CENT. I was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. I ** This sale is for Thursday morning only and does not had no energy, and was unable to do our stock, anything. My son, a young boy, had to include entire silk only the above mentioned M do all my household duties. - w wis ¦ ¦ ¦iffw ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ special lots. I was not able to do anything until 1 three bottles in all, took Cardui. I took J find td thd Lart Crop-|SnS>Ugg dtp and It surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and Iknow the cure is permanent, for I have never had any headache since Church well’sDept Store biting Cardui. .. Nothing relieved me until I took Cardui. Sale Starts It did wonders for me.” at 8 O’clock —Sale Closes 1 O’clock Try Cardui for your troubles—made from medicinal ingredients recommended io medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 yearn of use has proven that the books are right. Begin "* taking Cardui today. NC-134 iSI ®¦'¦ **-¦