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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1920
AGGIE TO HOLD
HOMECOMING
Sept. 1 Set as Date-New
Building To Be Fin
ished
When the Aggie short course clos
ed last night it was aftei one of the
most successful sessions of any such
course yet held in Georgia, and many
of the students remained over in the
college dormitories for a day before
returning to their various homes.
Principal John M. Prance announc
ed yesterday that he had arranged
for a great home-coming occasion
to be observed at the Aggie College
here September 1, by which date it is
anticipated the handsome new admin
istration building now in course of
construction, will be completed. This
home gathering, he told the assem
bled students, will be for every old
Aggie boy and girl, and for every res
ident of the Third district who has
the interest of the college at heart
as well.
The occasion is to be a one-day af
fair, but all of the trustees and offi
cers of the school are to be here, and
there will be a meeting of the alum
ni association as well.
In addition an attractive program
will be arranged, and arrangements
will be made tol feed all who attend,
either in the college dining hall or at
a big barbecue, which will be pre
pared and served by former students
at the institution.
Dixie Farmer Boys To
See How West Does It
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 22.—T0
obtain new ideas and instruction in
modern agricultural methods and
livestock raising, 225 farm boys from
the State of Louisiana will visit Il
linois, Wisconsin, lowa and other
mid-west states in August, traveling
at the expense of their respective
communities. They will have a
splendid train fitted up especially for
their comfort and convenience.
The tour will be under the super
vision of representatives of the Lou
isiana State Department of Agricul
ture, the Federal Department of Ag
riculture and the Louisiana Depart
ment of Education. Each boy is al
lowed a minimum of $l5O as expense
money.
The itinerary will include visits to
Chicago and Champaign, 111., Wau
kesa, Fort Atkinson, Janesville, Mad
ison and Monroe, Wis.,
Webster City, Ames and Des Moines,
la., and probably points in Missouri.
The tour will start August 3 from
Baton Rouge, La.
Various methods were used in se-
THE STANDARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY S
BARGAINS.
At $6.00. Congoleum Rugs; five
pretty patterns; size 6x9 feet; value
SIO.OO.
At $9.85. Crex Rugs; ten pat
terns; size Bxlo feet; value $13.75.
At $1.25. Ladies’ fine thread Silk
Stockings, white, black and'brown.
At 19 3-4 c. Three thousand yards
fine Sea Island, smooth finish.
At 50c. Children’s Rompers, of
blue and khaki cheviots; all sizeK
At 7 l-2c Cake. Genuine Palm
Olive Soap; regularly 15c, or two for
25c.
At 75c. Mens’ Balbriggan Under
wear; long or short drawers; long or
short sleeve shirts.
At 15c. Women’s Summer Un
dervests; tape neck and shoulders;
regularly 25c. ,
At $1.98. Ladies and Misses
Middy Blouses, of fine twill; value
now $2.50. ...
At 39c. “Purity Middy Twill,
yard wide; fine finish; regularly
50c.
At 18c. Children’s Socks, in
white, black and colors; all sizes;
value 35c. . „
At $1.25. Men’s Elastic Seam
Drawers of Pepperel jean; all sizes.
At $1.95. Fibre Suit Cases, 24,
inch size; well made and servicea
bl At 98c. Mens’ Light Weight
Chambray Work Shirts; made with
tW Xt P 3° C sc et New soft Collars for men
and boys; regularly 50c els
At 98c. Opaque Window Shades,
well made with guaranteed fixtures.
st $1 98. Five hundred yards
Georgette Crepe, regular $3.00 and
53 i, 6 Pure . Silk Crepe de
Chine, in black, white, and all col
°r\t $2.20. Yard-Wide Satins in
white, black and colors; regular
At $1.98. Women’s Night Gowns
of English Nainsook, hand embroid
ered fronts. , , .
At 50c. Choice of one big . table
Voiles, Batistes, Organdies, Linens;
valuC up to $1.25; all to go at yard
&b< At sc. Choice of one table of
more than five thousand yards laces
that are worth regularly up to
Great variety of pretty
Mercerized white and colored Socks
5 ’ Low Cut
Shoes, medium and low heels exi
ble soles; guaranteed to give
Vl< At 11c. One hundred dozen Men’s
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; regularl
ly 15c.
STANDARD
DRY GOODS CO.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
OTTO AUTO Couldn’t Expect Clem to Know Petrol Was Gasoline BYAHERN
(mSAYOLD-rof WLLVOuCuHE '-X ——, pr-f-Rou . PETROL ’ k ~ IT ) ~l f VIHY, YSTUPID BEG6WG ) ( yIELL.VIE AIM'TGOT AMY = A
7 OOTANDPUT A ewur PETkOu I f VIHRT? 1 ia'WORD, k FO R? \ To RUM *Y CAR AS we OMIY SELL GASOLINE ’
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THE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. It Happens on the Best Regulated Courses BY ALLMAN<
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Mo VtoMDER You PIDM’T |’m T|Peo OF B&MG BAWLED OUT II " /" A-
GA HIT IT. You Looked dp! EVEKY TvJO MIMUTES AMD ITS NoT ALLRIGHT k „ _ ' TORE.’ ? *
r 1\ Uokl maaN TIMES HAVE HELPIMG ME AMY- YOU GO Ohl AHEAD HE EXPECTS MB
0H r TtoLDYoU To KEEP AMD WAY Youe GAME-I’LL COMEAUS TO LEAtZM THIS ' SRe MOSTIUME
shoot! X*| mu' ™ "ST-S-SE'
1 4 You UP EVERY BETTER,! I
S«-F- HE GETS
AjalT A. I my goat some
.<7i times’
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS. He’d Rather Freckle. Would Be Honorable BY RIQSSFR, |
ea-ir i uao 7T pvt trots rr f ( wv,T4s4ionc-vou ) mfr ir ) I wv.tr mump ) T I
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BI Iflb ' ’ "■!, W Mi Sir Ji ! W "11 ■& liiffif-
lecting the boys to represent the nu
merous communities. Some come
as leaders of club work, others as
boys picked for their ability to learn
quickly and for their interest in
farming. A majority of them will
represent the newly developing por
tions of the state where diversified
agriculture is making headway
against the old one-crop system of
growing nothing but cotton.
This- portion of the state, known
as the “Delta,” comprising 9,000
square miles, is a region bordering
the Mississippi river created by the
river from deposits. It. has been
protected from overflow by levees
along the river and drained by canals
and ditches so that it making great
advances as a rich agricultural sec
tion.
It is to further its development that
the boys are given special instruction
in general farming, the state’s lead
ing men realizing that a good foun
dation built by the boys themselves
will mean much in future to “un
crown King Cotton” and grow foods
as well as cotton.
Syrian garnets are the most es
teemed of the varieties of these
stones.
Besides the birds, there are nu
merous insects which attack the
fruit, wood and leaves of the olive
tree.
The Greek government has pur
chased from England for 2,000,000;
francs the Salonique-Angista-Stav-1
ros line, which was built by the Brit-j
ish during the war.
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• Mn. Susie Sutton, of Dunmore; Ky.
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<lO BP ■■ r WUr used one bottle ol STELLA VITAE
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THACHER MEDICINE CO.
I Chattanooga Tenn., U. S. A«
jgw
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
BJwiffllK ■ —
.i; As the graceful u.ides across the line a
winner, the desig... .caps his reward for the
l° n U ‘Bl* an( i months of time, care and experi-
4 ence devoted to the thing of wood, steel and cloth.
M- I Th.,ba t cu ! Every line has been made to spell speed, every
«'"•> in bolt to withstand greatest stress, every yard of
canvas t 0 B* Te neatest power.
■" 1 rr" wbilh tfr.bnditi
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PAGE SEVEN