Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES-RECORDER
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Published by
The Times-Recorder Co., (Inc.)
Lovelace Eve, Editor and Publisher.
taiiered u second class matter at the postoffice at
Anerirus, Georgia, according to Ute Act of Congress.
lie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
aee for the republication of all news dispatches
tredlted to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
md also the local news published herein. AU right of
republication of special dispatches are also resened.
National Advertising Bepresaitatlres, KHUBT,
LANDIS 4 KOHN. Brunswick Bldg., Neu York;
Peoples' Gas Bldg., Chicago.
A THOUGHT
If any widow have children or
nephews, let them learn first to
show piety at home and to requite
their parents; for that is good and
acceptable before God.—l * Tim.
5:4.
As these young things lie safe
in our hearts just so long
As their wings are growing; and
when these are strong
They break it, and farewell! The
bird flies.
—Lord Lytton.
AN EVANGEL OF
A NEW SOUTH.
From rostrum and with editorial
pen there comes now evangels who
sing the praises of the new South
at a time the folks are atuned to
better methods of doing things
which make for happiness and
prosperity in this God-favored sec
tion of our country.
His is giving of his time and
and his talents, appearing before
Georgia audiences everywhere in
behalf the paper he represents.
The Atlanta Constitution, to tell
his story as he only can do. We
believe he holds the keynote to
the situation as revealed in his
helpful messages. We refer to
none other than James Hollomon.
The other day he of a program 'be
ing put over by the Kiwanis club
at Jackson in this state. The
Times Recorder believes it worth
. passing along and even being
adopted by every community.
This is what Hollomon said:
“The cow the sow and the hen
“Keep steady cash coming in.
“Abundant food and feed crops
on every farm. Make every farm
self-sustaining and jse(f-support
ing.
“Permanent year round pasture
on every farm. Ton to twelve
acres planted in Bermuda, Carpet
grass, dallis grass and the clovers.
“A minimum of five dairy cows,
100 hens and two brood sows on
every farm. The dairy cow, the
sow and the hen will keep the
cash coming in and enable every
farm to be operated on a cash
basis with cotton as clear sur
plus.
“Plant soil-building crops. Have
something green growing on the
farm all the year. Legumes and
cover crops will put a fertilizer
factory on every farm. Rich land
means rich farmers.
“Consolidated schools and bet
ter educational facilities. Knowl
edge is power and this power
must come through education.
Consolidated schools mean fewer
buildings, equipped with the latest
appliances, well paid teachers of
experience and' ability and greater
efficiency.
“Better farm homes, equiped
with modern comforts and con
veniences, better barns and build
ings. all painted.
“Keep the boys and girls on the
farm by making farm life more
attractive through good churches
good schools good homes, good
roads.
“The development of scientific
marketing.
“More small farmers and home
owners' as a solution to the ex
ing problems of the big plantation,
absentee Indlordism and the ten
ant system.”
DANCING, ANCIENT
AND MODERN CUTS.
In the old days of minuets and
cotillions, these stately figures ex
pressed the starched and stately
conventionality of those times.
Then society developed quadrilles
and the lanciers, which would be
considered slow and tedious for
these times, but seemed the quin
tessence of society grace and pol
ish in these days.
Thirty to 40 years ago the old
timers revelled in the “contra” or
‘country dance.” People would
travel for miles to see noted danc
ers cut their fancy pigeon wings,
pirouette and prance around the
hall in their heavy boots as if they
were ballet artists. This dance was
complicated and the young crowd
often got tangled up in its mazy
and conflicting steps.
Then the round dances became
popular. These pretty waltzes, two
steps and scottisches gave grace
ful people a better chance to dis
play their rythmical steps than
was ever seen in the formal old
quadrilles.
About 10 years ago so called
“modern dancing” began to come
in, with the rage for tango and
one step. Everybody from Grand
father down to the kindergarten
began to atend dancing classes.
One figure quickly succeeded an
other, and before the awkward
squad learned to stumble through
one style of steps, it might be in
formed that th<* same was going
out of style.
Many peaople have a strong
feeling against these modern
dances, believing that they incite
young people to rough and un
mannerly conduct. But that is ‘
*
*-r 4A.- . ..
more because of the temperment
of the people than anything 'in
herent in the steps.
If well done, the fox-trots and
tangos of the present days are
very pretty and full of variety
that keeps the dancing crowd more
interested than ever before. But
awkward folks find that they have
more than they know what to do
with, and the girls have to clean
more hoof prints off their shoes
the next day.
Then comes these senseless en
durance dancers the accounts of
whose performances gum up
sources of rightful news events.
The Associated Press sometime
ago carried a story of one damsel
swooning after dancing continu
ously for 77 hours with a paper
hanger. He was “waltzed” to a
hospital in a dazed condition and
the story goes that as he was
taken from the hall his former
partner changed to another nev
er even stopping to catch her
breath.
Most of thqse “matches” we
know are fake reports out of the
mind of purely imaginative cor
respondents “put over” on cer
tain papers to make news and
lengthen their string.
THREE-MILE LIMIT
IS NO BARRIER.
Speaking before the annu»l
meeting of the American Society
of International Law, Pro
fessor Philip M. Brown, of
Princeton University, strongly
supported the contention that the
United States has a right to sup
press rum smuggling, if necessary
crossing the three-mile limit to do
so.
Prof. Brown said:
“The rule of reason applies here
as well as in every other field of
law. If this right is exercised un
reasonably in a manner unneeses
sarily to vex and harass foreign,
lawful commerce, rights of redress
and compensation will undoubted
ly exist as they exist in other fields
of law.
“If exercisd in a prudent and
considerate manner no civilized na
tion will encourage offenses
against the laws of a foreign
state by denying this basic right •.
of protective jurisdiction.
“The time seems to have come
when the ;Ui*|ited Slates should
champion in no uncertain man
ner the basic principle of the
protective jurisdiction. Interna
tional law should not be permitted
to be discredited by appearing to
tolerate so preposterous a situa
tion as is created by the flagrant
violation of federal laws along the
American coast at the present
time.
“The attempt to identify the
three-mile limit with the principle
of control from land is entirely
arbitrary and unwarranted. Ex|-
cept where expressly fixed by
treaties, the three-mile limit is not
recognized by the law of nations
or by practice as a fixed, abso
lute limit of Maritime jurisdiction
applicable alike to all situations.
“Every nation has reserved to
itself the right, of defense to
ward off threats, against its safe
ty and general welfare. The right
of protection may be qualified as
imperfect, nevertheless it is a
fundamental' right, which no in
dependent nation can ever afford
to surrender.”
lom Sims
Says:
This game, “Where’s the Ran
som,” the Chinese bandits play,
isn’t a Chinese game. It is Mexican.
Our luck at baseball games is to
have our mouth full of peanuts
when it comes time to yell.
The most ideal business com
bination is a life insurance agent
caught bootlegging.
If you take a fly in and treat
her nice she goes home and gets
the rest of her family.
Oshkosh, Wis., ships an enor
mours amount of frog legs, but it
keeps them on the jump.
Maybe soda jerkers smoke so
much because nervous hands help
them in shaking milk shakes.
Scaramento Calif, man who
rode a bicycle 77 hours could save
energy by getting a motorcycle.
Profiteering, a lady tells us, is
having thousands at a ball game
and hiring only 18 men to play.
Grand Rapids, Mich., had a
$250,000 furniture fire, and we
hope it got some folding tables.
Maybe the Greeks can’t over
throw the Turks. All the Greek
throwers are over here wrestling.
A wild flapper tell us she wants
to marry an exconvict because
they are used to staying home.
OLD DAYS US AMERICUS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
I .Monday morning, no paper pub
i lished.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. May
19, 1903.)
Parental objection amounts to lit
\ tie when two hearts seek conceal
i ment, and loVe laughs at locksmiths
no just as the sly god did a century
ago. And this was true yesterday
in the case of Miss Lucinda Harden
and Mr. Charles Pantone. The par
ents of the pretty bride objected to
the wedding taking place now, but
the couple eluded their vigilance
and last night repaired'to the home
of Mr. W. H. Harden, on Elm
avenue, where the nuptial knot was
tied.
Sam Hays, formerly of this, now
with til'd Americus Grocery Com
pany at Albany, came up yesterday
to spend Sunday here. ,
Mrs. J. D. Maffet, of Montezuma,
is visiting her sister, Mr*, W. E.
Hamilton, <m» Lee street, arriving
yesterday afternoon.
Parrott Poole, one of the young
messenger boys in- the Western
Union office here, was sent to Fitz
gerald yesterday by order of the dis
trict manager and will have entire
control of that office as manager
for a time.
On his fine farm near Huntington
eight miles south of Americus Mr.
C. T. Broadfield has a field of oats,
thirty-five acres, that will surpass
anv in gumter county, quite likely.
Prof. Lockhart, though not a vet-
7 hree \
Smiles i
A Science Note.
He—“ Does the mooon affect the
tide?”
She —"No, only the untied.”—
Michgan Gargoyle.
Nothing T oSay
Reported- “Wha»t shall I say
about old Brown, the candidate you
sent me to interview? He kicked me
down the stair-'.” Editor—“Oh, just
say that he declined' with much em
phasis to express any opinion what
ever. Telegram.
The Real Question.
Wide—-“Do you know thd,t you
haven’t kissed me for six weeks?”
'Prof, ('who is absent-minded)
“Good heavens, who have, I been
kissing then?”—Wisconsin' Octopus.
SHILOH
Miss Bonnie Parkman paid her
usual visit to the club girls Monday
afternoon.
R. L. Pilcher was shopping in .
Americus Wednesday.
Mrs. D. M. Still and little son
MJell, spent a while with Mrs. R. E. •
Pilcher Monday afternoon.
Mrs. R. L. Pilcher and children
visited Mrs. R. L. Gardnier Monday
morning.
Miss Many Jordan spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jordan in this
community.
The pastor of Shiloh filled his ap
pointments Saturday and Sunday at
the Shiloh Baptist church.
Miss Ada and Maude Young were
the Sunday visitors of Miss Bobbio ,
Pilcher.
Misses Elsie Casper and Minnie ,
Grantham and Louis Pilcher and ,
Alex Casper visited Miss Nannie
Claire Lumpkin Sunday afternoon. ,
Mrs. Mack Bell is ill at this time.
Mrs. R. L. Gardnier and little son
Alfred spent the week-end with her -
mother Mrs. R. L. Pilcher.
Mrs. J. A- Daniel had as her din- ,
ner guest Sunday, her mother, sis- j
ter ami brother,' Emmet Daniel.
Little Pauline Bell the daughter o
Mr. and Mr.. R. F. Bell is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Albritton and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Leonard Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ansley spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. C. Jordan.
Mrs. J. C. Sellars entertained the ;
senior girls at her home Sunday.
Mrs. R. F. Bell has as her dinner (
flues Sunday Mr. 'and Mrs. D. M. ,
Still and children and Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Pilcher and daughter Lura. !
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bell and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gardnier ‘
and son spent Sunday with their ,
mother Mr., and Mrs. R. L. Pilcher.
Hilda and Clfford Pilcher visited
Plains, Sunday.
CUT-OFF
Mr. and Mrs. David Wicker, and
little Mi-s Estella Wicker, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe I
Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Feagin, of
Americus spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Wicker.
Mrs. Lou Holloway, Mrs. E. W.
Holloway ami N. J. Holloway? were
Sunday afternoon'guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Williams at Anderson
ville. ' *
Miss Mary i.i ; tie Cook, who has
been visitin: her sister, Mi's. Watson
Wicker, has returned to her home
at Monticello.
Mrs. Olin Holloway, of Anderson
ville, spent- Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr .and Mrs. Scab Kitchens.
Miss Eva Bedendaubh and Mr.
Nesbitt, of Albany, spent Sunday
with Miss Bedenbaugh’s mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Bedenbaugh.
Misses Dannie Wicker, Mary Liz
zie (*6ok, Blanche and Susie Greer,
Sardy Cook, George Stubbs, and A.
F. Jehnington were Montezuma visi
tors. Saturday evening.
David Bedenbaugh spent last
week in Montezuma, Ala., with his
sister, Mrs. Hill Paschal.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene, and
family, of Montezuma, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Greene.
Rolan Webb, of Pleasant Hill, was
a visitor here. Friday evening.
R-: 11. Stubbs, spent last week at -
Williston, Fla., with Mr. and Mirs.
Dan Barton. ,
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER 3
| eran of the war, is mingling with the
veterans in New Orleans this week
and having a good time.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Time -Recorder. May
18,189-1.)
The club will meet tonight at the
residence of Mr. H. T. Davenport,
343 College street. An interesting
program has been arranged and the
occasion promi. es to be a most inter
esting one.
It is reported that quite a num
ber of Americus bicyclists will make
a trip to the artesian city on Sun
day next, leaving >:<■•••« early’in the
morning and arriving there before
noon. The Albany wheelmen, it is
said, are preparing to give them a
cordial reception.
Two young- men, owner.-; of fine
trotters, unintentionally violated a
city ordinance j. -sterday by driving
too fast through th streets. Ca es
.were made against them, which will
be investigated by the mayor this
morning.
Mrs. I-. H. Adams, who lias been
a guest at the home of her brother,
Rev. Robert Adams for the past two
weeks, returned to Eatonton yester
day.
Miss Jennie. Callaway, who has
been spending several weeks in
Americus the guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. B. Campbell, returned to
her home in Atlanta yesterday.
Miss Belle Lanier left yesterday
on a visit of stevcral weeks to friends
in Millen and Augusta.
J VOICES
The Spring Wind whispered, “Play
with me,
Come on and run away with me,
I know where all the merry placer
are ;
Where silver lakes are glimmering
Or waterfalls -are shimmering,
Away from all the city’s clash and
jar.”
The Spring Sun says, “There’s balm
in me,
A quiet, healthy calm in me
To soothe your nerves of all their
hurt and fret;
I’ll put a lovely tan on you,
Come on and play—l plan on you,
There’s lots of gay adventure's to
be met!”
But/Duty said, “No wandering!
You should be grimly pondering
The . problems of the Spring too! .
Summer Trade;
Life’s earnest in its quality,
You ought to shun frivolity:”
Which voice do you suppose that
I oboy:*l?
(Copyri ? ', 19.23. N.E.A. S <
Mr. and Mrs. Hewett Joiner, and
Mrs. J. T. Morris, spent Saturday at
Thompson, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Morris will, stay
for a few weeks visit.
Misses Dannie Wicker and Mary
Lizzie Cook, spent the week-end at
Vienna with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Cook. ’ ’
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holloway, Miss
Janilu Holloway, and Mrs. R. 11. -
Stubbs, were Americus shoppers,
Thursday. ’ .
Mr. and Mrs. Eulan Pennington of
Pennington were Sunday afternoon <
guests of Mrs. A. J. Pennington.
The members of the Better Com- ■
munity Club, had their regular meet
at the school building Thursday af
ternoon, had a very ' interesting
program.
The Cut Off school faculty, pre
senated the play, " The Coonvillc
Ristocrat Cldb,” also, Piano Solos, ■
vocal Pantomimes and
reading, at the Andersonville school
building Monday evening, and was
quite a success, realised- a neat sum
for school purposes.
NEW BOARD MEMBERS
CHOSEN AT VIENNA ;
VIENNA, May 19—At a mec<- ’
ing of the city council just held an
election was held to fill the vacaneiv
on'the board of education,' caus. : .
by. the expiration' of the terms' of
Messrs. Watts Powell and Carl Stc- ,
vail. The election resulted in Mr.
Stovall being named to succeed him- |
self, while J- M. Busbee WB.; chosen !
to succeed Mr. Powell.
THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAYS
ALBANY, Ga., May 19—Thurs
days will b as half-holidays
during -the summer months by t'w
local merchants, beginning with the
first Thursday in June, according to
announcements by the Albany Retail
Merchants’ Association officials here.
I
sense.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures,
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leave
11 ;55pm Columbus-dhgo 3:45 am
10:35 pm Albany-Montg’y 5:14 am
7:2lpm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
1:55 phi Albany-Montg’y 2:14 pm
2:14 pm Macon-Atlanta 1:55 pm
10:15am Columbus 3:15 pm
6:37 arm Albany 7:2lpm
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 10:35 pm
3:45 am Albany-Jaxville 11:55 pm
2:58 am Albany-Jaxville 12:37 ami
12;37 am Chgo,St. L. Atla 2-:58 am j
3:45 am Cinti & Atlanta 1:35 am!
SEABOARD AIR LINE
(Central Time.,
Arrive Departs {
10;05 am Cordele-Helena 5:15 pm
12:26 pm Cols-Montg’y. 3:10 pm
3:10 pm Cordele-Savh. 12:26 pm
5:15 pm Eichigud-Ccls 10:05 are
■ THAT KID FROM WISCONSIN AGAIN
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W—rW l l—> , S
WANTED--LOANS LOANS LOANS
LOANS —Having.a direct connec
ion and plenty of money at the low
est possible interest rate, I can save
you money on citv loans and farm
Joans. H. 0. JQNES—I4-tf
FOR RENT—Two fui'nito; ,1 hon.-o
.keying rooms.' Apply Mis. M. !’
Joisey, 4 Lamar Street. 5-ts
FOR SALE —Hydrated Lime : spec
ially prepared for sanitary pur
poses; 50-lb bag for 75c. Harrold
Bros. Telephone No. 2. 8-12
’farm LOAN MONEY ?! V;1 .'
cheap interest "rate and on easj
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts
- ......... , <U( ., ... ,
NOTICE —Dividends to d<T .•!'•>. ■ "
the Commercial City Baek are now
ready for di.tr'i; it' <?
isamd may. be had b, . h..a-; "V - -
of Bradley Hogg, liquids' Jag iagem;
office over Williams-Nil -s Hard-. i/'
Co. -1-7.
Sumter County National Loan Asso
ciation has unlimited w oev t .• lend
on farm land. Remember this is the
cheapest monev vou e. n bo’.-"ow. «.->o
Geo. O. Marshall, Se- y.-Treas
15-to;t-junl 8
DR. L. M. HAWJKINS wiil remove io
Americus from I<■ die, Monday,
May 21 am! wdl occupy ofiie-’s in Y.
M. C. A. Building formerly c- ■
by Dr. R. P. til-na, v.J’.er? “e v.J :
engage in the general practice, of
medicine. ' . 16-at
PHONE 117, JNO. W. SHIVER, or
call and see the best RED CEDAR
SHINGLES. Will last 20 to 30
years. Best grade ever No. 1 and
No. 2 Pine Shing’ .s and Laths. ts
WANTED —Party with binder to
cut thirty acres oats. W. J. Josey.
WANTED—Boarv.■/ ■. 209 North I. •
Stteet. Mrs. D. N. fdaddox. 17-31
WANTED —To rent for a month
visible writing, standard keyboard
■typewriter. See Times-Recorder.
17-tf-dl:
WANTED —Two hundred head of
cattle to pasture Very best at
tention. Suttles & Goepp, 206 La
mar St.—l6-tf
WANTED —To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews. Ipsitrance. 18-frf
WANTED—Pecans, any quantity.
Neon Buchanan. 15-5 t
MRS? . .-Ttr®r.BTWlc;’• —ICTW-iMM’ I ■miRMIIIII* IIII Hill I I 'III WW—|IWI .XI L 1
FARM LOANS 5 1-2 PER
CENT INTEREST.
6 1-2 PER CENT. NO COM
MISSION TO COMPANY.
GORDON HOWELL, REPRE
• SENTING CHICKAMAUGA
TRUST CO.
■i*ii t. wm. .wnu,
$5,000 TO LOAN
Oh Americus
Residence Propertv
LEWIS ELLIS '
Phone 830
AMERICUS
UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
NAT LEMASTER. Manager
Day Phones 88 and 231
Night Phones 661 and 889
5 '<■' J 1 - One -
'er can get same by giving number ;
. and paying for ad at Times-Recorder.
e- 5-ts J
.LOST —Pink cameo brooch. Phone :
42, or deliver 1-23 West Church. I
- _ 1 ’ 18 '
f ! k 'book containing SIC '
bi’i,_ jiiu;, . ..1 policy receipt. Ee-
- -ward if r< turned to Times-Recorder. I
LOST—Bunch keys, short lead
, - strap. In postoffice or on streets :
'. to Shiver lumber yards. Return ito
j John W. Shiver. 18-ts I
f LOANS on farm lan Is and city prop
erty. Low interest rate. Loans
promptly closed. See S. R. H< ys or
‘! H, ,B. Wil Jams Phones 48 or 52.
' ■’ i ~— -n .Ilian i
J-ROOFING—-Phone 117—SHIVER—
| John’s Manville ROOFfNG, roof
- i coating, roof cement, creosote, roof
I i paint. ts
FOR PROMto. .IXI service call
9117, Liberty Case. Ray Thacker.
.. —lO-12t
i -
’ j PHONE 117—JNO. W. SHIVER—
Let us fit your home with screens
before the rush is 0n.—28-tf
C
FOR SALE—IL abham Peas. Phorie
222. J. A. Dupree. 18-6 t
II FOR SALE—I dresser and wash
, stand, dining room safe, sideboard,
, 2 e. nt;.-? tables and 2 dining tables
and 1 bicycle. Apply to J. M. Macey,
; : 142 Cotton Ave. 17-“ t
’) ■
! FOR SALE—HONEY and bee sup- ,
f J plies. E. J. Tyson, 510 Barlow St.
16-s
FOR RENT—Very desirable front
room. 313 College Si. Phone 971.
12tf
a ** ,l * fc -tct I ill in TwiwiMi •iw. -1 - i n r i*.
Porch Boxes Made to
f Order. Furniture repair
ed (right). ice Boxes
made to order. Screens
j our Specialty. You must
‘ ■ be satisfied.
- Americus Screen Co.
Phone 73
. T.«wr>.l' ■ ira x- -ri—rv V'jowmwhuwtoii
j «iWrCKCXv i
i L. G. COUNCIL, President. T. E. BOLTON, Ass’t. Cashier.' §
C. M. COUNCIL, V.-P. and Cashier. J. E\ KIKER, Asst. Cashier «
* The Planters Bank;of Americus |
(Incorporated) 8
PERSONAL (R
SERVICE I
* - ’ Every d<partment in this g
5 .!.•■• ■ bank, which is the largest tin- 8
S der state supervision in 8
! 2 Southwest Georgia, is or- 2
I;’ ganized and maintained to S
i h. j/'■ I »kji ’.' ’ ' ; t’ ; " ■•; give our customers that help- J:
~e co-operation and advice S
„ j. <?!_.(. I«•Pi |k » . : which is natural to expect g
w •' ; ’ ; ' from so substantial a bank- S
illation. M
r if* ’ : be to S
. your advantage to get better g
w > - acquainted with this bank
of personal service. k
.a T.-ie Sauk With & .-‘Jurplus t
RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000 S
PROMPT, CONSERVATIVE, ACCOMMODATING S
No Account Too Large; Nona Too Smail *
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1923
NOTICE
T -.m not responsible for any bills
■■".de by Mrs. R. M. Ethridge after
May 12, 1923.
17-3 t - R. M. ETHRIDGE
LOANS made on improved farm lands
■it C'le'apest rates for term of 5,7 or
10 years with., pre-pay.dent., option
given'. Money secured promptly. We
1 ive now outstanding over $1,100,-
vThOO on farms in Sumter County
alone, with i-lentv more to lend.
MIDDLETON M’DONA LD
Correr-.undent Atlanta Trust Com
pai y in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley,
■ star Counties,. 21_ Planters. Bank
; Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Welk
. Americus, G» w kone 89
.211. W I
G,.; Money. Bankers Reserve Sys- *
tern 671 loans are made on city, f
or farm property to buy, build, ini- |
prove, or pay indebtedness. Bank
ers Reserve Deposit Company, Keith |
Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.—2l (s)
LADIES—Female weakness needs ho |
dangerous operations. Write me
for a simple means of self cure. Dr.
<T. P. McGill, 4553 Forestville Ave.,
Chicago, Illinois. 19-lt
FOR RENT —Upstairs apartment, 3
or 4 rooms, bath, sink in kitchen.
Partly furnished. Close in. Address,
Apartment, care Times Recorder.
’ 19-3 t
FOR SALE —1 gas cooking stove. In
good condition. Phone 333. 19-ts
>R SALE -FOR RENT—Peavine
and sheaf oats for sale. Pas
ture for rent, Third Dist. A. & M.
Sc ' LJtL.' ;arswell - —l9-3t
FOR RENT—Downstairs bed room,
with private bath. Phone 243.
•19-3 t
FOR SALE—Gladldi' blooms,' $1.50
dozen. Mrs. B. I. Mize, Phone 403. ,
TAXI SERVICE
In Front of Windsor Hotel
Residence Phene 646
Phone 161 Windsor Pharmacv
L. L. COMPTON
NOTICE
City Tax Books are now open for
1923 returns. Books will close July
Ist. Make your returns early. A. I
D. GATEWOOD, Clerk and Treas
urer.— (adv.)