Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES-RE CO RD ER
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Published by
The Times-Reeorder Co., (Inc.)
Lovelace Eve, Editor and Publisher.
Mitered «u second class natter at the postoffice at
iaericus. Georgia, according to the Act nf Coneress
The A.'cuciatcd Press is exclusively entitled to toe
se for the republication of all news difpatebo
■edited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
wd also the local news published herein. All right of
republication of special dispatches are also reserved.
Mattonal Advertising Representatives, fKOSI,
LANDIS A KOHN, Brunswick Bldg., New York
/.’copies' Gaa Bldg., Chicago.
A THOUGHT
Whoso mocketh the poor re
proacheth his Maker; and he that
is glad at calamaties shall not be
unpunished.—l’rov. 17:5
No man can force the harp of
his own individuality into the peo
ple’s heart; but every man may
play upon the chords of the peo
ple's heart, who draws his inspira
tion from the people’s instinct.—
Kossuth.
THIRD DISTRICT HAS
REAL FARM COLLEGE.
The commencement exercises of
of the Third Disiric- Agricultural
College which is now
in progress, recalls to mind the es
tablishment throughout this state
about fifteen years ago of a sys
tem of a dozen colleges, one in
each congressional district, for
teaching the youths of Georgia to
be better farm men and women,
to be thoroughly grounded in all
the rudiments that make for the
ideal rural community, which in
after years will be latsing monu
ments as contributing units to a
great nation in the matter of in- I
' creased cKp production, and this
after all is what makes any nation
great as far as wealth is consid
ered.
Here in Americus we are truly
proud of our agricultural college.
It has done and is continuing to
do a work which is hard to dupli
cate anywhere. Under the leader
ship of Pincipal J. M. Prance, the
district is fortunate in having a
fine worker, for since he has been
in charge, the insitution has
grown by leaps and .bounds, and
if the state will Stand by him in a
financial way this summer, he has
ambitious plans for even better
work.
Everywhere there seems to be a
growing tendency of Agricultual
colleges to enter into competion
and become a sort of reflection or
imitation of state universities.
Universities should be held to ag
cultural courses and agricultural
colleges to industrial and produc
tion programs for which they were
intended, and we believe flat the
Third District institution is a real
farm college, as it should be.
In most states there is now
room for two institutions, or soon
will be. Many of thgin have th':
two institutions already. But the
state name should be borne- by but
one, and this in justice to the
younger and smaller institution
rather than to the older. The
young.-- institution cannot have
full self-esteem so long as it is re
garded by some considerable num
ber of people as nothing more or
less than a pale reflection of the
older.
Making the farmers college
more like the University is a mis
take. It should be less and less
like a University and the students
should get soil on their boots and
Jsmell of cattle and hogpens more
than of cheap perfumes.
i We know the state is going to
stand by these worthy institutions.
To fail to do so would retard the
very growth of the commonwealth.
Our very existence depends on
how we care for our farti boys
and girls.
GOOD WORK OF OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
* For several weeks now a cam
paign has been in progress looking
to the elimination of the mosquito
in the community, that pest which
is roaming over the land carrying
fever germs to the Unsuspecting.
All sorts of schenjes have been
devised to get rid of him, and we
.believe that the best was to en
list the boys and gins of our
-‘schools in this righteous war and
; they have entered into the work
whole-heartedly solely for the
: good of the city, without any hope
i of reward.
They have organized themselves
into squadrons, each unit work
ing under the guidance of a presi
dent to whom they make weekly
: reports of the work accomplished,
■ taking Saturday for this task.
Their reports have been printed
each week in the Times-Reeorder,
and show as nothing else can, the
scope of this work, which means
so much to our city in the r.iat
' ter of health, now that the summer
season is upon us.
This certainly is good training
for the school children, for in this
way they are taught in a practical
way the rules that govern the
science of sanitation which will
be of real benefit to them as they
grow- older.
The Times-Reeorder takes this
opportunity to commend this lay.
alty on the part of these school
children and their Keaehers for
their unselfish contribution of
j time and labor to a cause which
is most worthy. We feel that to
them we are indebte 1 much for
• the work they have undertaken
and are doing so we 1 !. It means
that Americus is going to have less
fever than ever before, all for
which we have much to b- thank
ful.*
COSTUMES
W<- are coming to the season
When the puritanic flock
Begin to lose their reason at the
sights upon the beaches;
And start again to stewing
In a constant state of shock
At the raiment they are viewing on
the pippins and the peaches.
In moral indignation.
They shriek for legislation
To curb the joyous freedom of our
brown athletic women;
I do not like to quarrel
With these people highly moral.
But—the proper suit to swim in, is a
suit that you can swi min!
Myself, 1 am not sensible
Os aught that’s reprehensible
In women being bi-neds; and I learn,
as 1 grow older
And study our society,
That what’s called “impropriety”
Is mostly in the conscience and the
eyes of the beholder.
Relieved of garb that swishes.
Modern women swim like fishes,
There’s little now to hamper or to
tangle foot and limb in.
For though these garments scanty
•May shock each maiden auntie,
The proper suit to swim in is a suit'
that you can swim in.
(Copyright, 1923, N.E.A. Service)
7 hree
Smiles
Dry Farming-
Brown—“ How do you raise pota
toes in hueh a dry summ -r?”
Jones—“ Planted onions among
them. You see, the onions made their
eyes' water so they didn’t mind the
dry weather at all. —Farm Life.
That Was the Limit.
“It’s a hard life,” sa : d the traffic
officer at a busy crossing.
“What’s the trouble?” asked the
genial old gentlemen.
.'I had to stop an actress just how
for driving too fast. The took she
gave me was bad enough, but the
her Pomeranian yawned in my face
was absolutely insult’ng.”
A Train to Preach By
Here is a conversation that took
place a few nights ago in the Jack
sonville yards:
Car Cleaner: Mr. Leach, I stayed
.last night and got ta.it car on the
Gospel Train.
Car Cleaner: You knows, -Boss,
that car you the Gospel Trani.
Mr. Leach: What do you mean by
the Gospel Train?
Car Cleaner: That train that goes
out three times a we!c to Chicago
(moaning the Floridan,
Mr. Leach: What makes you call
it the Gospel Train.
Car Cleaner: Well Bass. you know
Mr. Bob (meaning Assistant Fore
man R. G. Helton) preaches about
dat dedc train so much we just calls
it the Gospel Train— Jacksonville,
notes in the Pul 1 man News for
March.
PLAINS
The Bible Study Class me; at the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon. The study for the afternoon,
taking up the law as given the Is
raelites, after arriving at Sinar, the
class under the leadership of Mrs.
Ross Dean has had a mosc interest
ing and instructive study of the
book of Exodus.
Mr. anl Mrs. Henry Froeman and
family and Miss Mattie Bell Speer
of Pleasant Hill were guests Sunday
of Mrs. J. W. Fleming.
Mrs. A. R. Wilson is spending sev
eral days in Americus the. guest of
her sister, Mrs. L. H. Bosworth.
Mrs. De Alva Gray and father.
Mr. J. G- Reeves returned home
Tuesday from a visit of s -m? length
to relatives in Buena Vista.
Miss Grace Gooding of Beaufort
S. C., came Thursday to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs, W. D. Wil
liamson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe and
Mrs. Stokes of Buena Vista were
called to Plains Thursday on account
of the serious illness of Mr. R. T.
Jennings.
Mrs. J. E. Langford, returned to
her home in Woodville Wednesday
after a visit of a week to her daugh
ters, Misses Pearl and Cythia Lang
ford.
Mrs. Sallie Reese of Friendship is
spending softie time with her niece,
Mrs. Otis Wellons.
Mrs. Frank Timmerman returned
Thursday from a brief visit to her
parents Mr. and Mrs. James Pritch
ard, of Parrott.
Miss Maria Harrold and M’ss Mary
Davenport of Americus were pleas
ant guests of Mrs. M. D. Walters
Thursday afternoon.
J. U. Jeffers, of Greenville, S. C.,
is spending some time .with his
daughter, Mrs. Homer Bankston.
W. R. Arnold left Thursday for
Montgomery, Ala., where he will be
for several days.
DREAM COMES TRUE.
BRUNSWICK, May 21.—The peo.
pie of Brunswick saw one of their
dreams come partly true at least,
when, with appropriate ceremonies,
the actual construction work was
commenced on the great St. Simon
highway, which for many years has
been a cherished ambition of our
Hollow out a rolling pin and fill
it with lead. You will be surprised
when it hits your husband.
OLD DA I S UN AMERICUS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Reeorder. May
21, 1913.)
The death of W. O. Barnett, Jr.,
Monday morning, known among his
many friends, as Doc Barnett, was
in the nature of a surprise and gen
erally regretted. ,
Ever a welcome visitor in Amer
icus for four years his home and
field of successful labor as pastor of
of the Metholist church here Rev.
Bascom Anthony has been cordially
greeted by hundreds of friends dur
ing his visit of three days having
come to deliver the commencement
address sermon at the closing of the
Agricultural college.
much interest throughout the
county centers in the announcement
of the wedding last Sunday of Miss
Annie Laurie Hargrove and Mr.
Gebrge P. Suber, which occurred at
the residence of Rev. IL L. Bivins.
Thad Glover is nt his post of duty
again, after having recovered from
several injuries sustained in a mo
torcycle accident oceuring several
weeks ago.
The announcement of the ap
proach marriage in June of Miss
.Annie Lyle and Mr. Marion Harper,
both of Atlanta, is of much inter
est > n Americus, where both are well
know this being Mr. Harner’s for
mer home when he was long engag
ed successfully in business and has
numerous relatives and friends.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Reeorder. May
21, 1903.)
At the home of the bride this
evening Miss GussiO May Worsham
and Mr. Julius Clayton Bird will be
united in marriage, Justice Logan,
officiating. Only a month Mr. Henry
C. Bird married a Miss Worsham,
and today his brother weds her sis
ter, Miss Gussie May Worsham.
Americus cotton men-far-sighted
and well posted ones are firm in the
belief that, while the speculative
market is already* ballooning above
twelve cents, spot cotton will sell
right here in Americus at 11 cents in
September next, and that prices will
rule close around 10 cents mark
throughout the whole season.
If you see three or four citizens
in earnest conversation, don’t think
they arc going to build a cotton fac
tory. Theirs i< only fishy talk.
Cha; eii nod 1 y Mrs. John A. Cobb
quite a nnrtv of voung people went
up to Andersonville yesterday and
——
TOM SIMS SAYS:
Pictures will hang straight
er if you always hit the nail and
miss the finger nail.
Holes in salt shaker tops will
keep open on damp days if you fill
with pepper and no salt.
Egg shells placed in the coffee
pot is about as good away to get
rid of egg shells as any.
Fine 'Chili sauc* may be had by
adding one quarter to a boy and
sending him to the grocery.
The piano keys hold' a good po
lish if you play in boxing gloves.
A simple way of painting up old
furniture is having it done.
You can keep the dog from
chewing your shoes by putting a
foot in one and kicking him.
Book agents are kept away by
placing smallpox signs on the
door.
Tacks on the floor are danger
ous. Stepping on one may make
you break an elCctric light.
A simple way of keeping chil
dren away from flowers is to wa
ter the flowers with castor oil.
Brightly colored shoes are very
speedy, and the upkeep is slight
compared to white shoes.
Always turn the lights out in
the cellars. Friends may think you
are having a party.
The most expensive ’thing about
I a house is company.
- ■!
Don’t worry about Europe. Just
as soon as we find out what is
wrong we will write you.
If the British get any madder at
red Russia they will see red.
June bugs are due next month,
but many of us are bugs about
May.
It is harder to sing “Rome,
Sweet Home” in a rented house.
This is the time of year you
can swap anything for an over
coat.
France has so many airplanes
now the British are afraid the
French will drop in on them.
Egyptians led clean lives. The
women are wearing bathrobes and
calling them King Tut dresses.
. JAY WALKERS BEWARE.
GRIFFIN, Ga., 21.—Jay waiters
will find their paths rough in Grif
fin in the future under the new traf
fic and parking laws whiili are be
ing inaugurated. Paths have been
chalked from corner to corner at
•the street intersecrions and pedes
trians must follow the lines. New
■ jor motorists are.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER *
spent the afternoon in the old pri
r son grounds and national cemetery.
In the party were several northern
, people, guests of Mrs. Cobb and Mrs.
Janie's Taylor.
> Arhericus produce dealers have
- sold enormous quantities of western
corn this year. And the price is still
up to 7.5 cents, cash.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times Recorder. May
. 21, 1893.)
Three, more classes in Jackson
street school,, having completed a
year’s work were promotea on Fri
day. The classes are as follows:
Frist Grade, B, Miss Hattie Clarke,
teacher, Tucker Ansley, Kathleen
I McClendon, Josie Rowland, Rebecca
I Mathis, Pearl Howard, Elmer Harris
| Joe Howard, Jon French, Boyce
Miller, Duke Thompson, Frank Giv
er, Harry Freeman Brooks Shipp,
Charlie Cobb, Undine StSanfield,
Mamie Cloud, Annie Persons, Mur
ray Dunn,Bessie Matthews, Herman
Lee Rives. Third Grade. Mrs. L. K.
Simmons, teacher—Lula Brown.
Queena Butcher, Laura Lula Burt,
Kate Harris, .Eddie Belle Dunn,
Claud Davis, Olin Cranberry, Julia
Mayo,, Edna Stubbs, Wilhelmina
Harper, Chas, Tom Broadfield, Wil
liam McLendon, Hinkle McLendon,
Hula Speer, Walter Glover, Henry
Stokes. Fifth Grade B, Miss Susuie
Taylor, Teacher—Lizzie Boone Har
rold, Lillie Cannon, Sallie Wimbish,
Daisy Cobb, Ruth Glover, Kate Hol
lis, Willie Lou Davis, Mattie Staple
ion, Alice Clarke. Connie Fagan
Rosa Cohen, Brown McLendon,
Tarvis Kitchens, • Eva Mae
Hawkins, Leonora Williams,
Jimmie Lark, Archie Argue, Lucile
Dunn, Futlow Callaway Louise Dunn
Nell Council, Giltenan Carroll, Maud
Matthews.
Pprof. Van Riper, assisted by
Charley Lingo, spent the entire day
a Andersonville, yesterday, ’where
the professor obtained a number of
very fine views of the national ceme
tery and the old prison"grounds ad
joining.
The beautiful Miss Ruby Gran
berry,, of Memphis, Tenn., who had
been the charming guest of Mrs. C.
C. Clay for the past two weeks, re
turned home yesterday to the very
regret of the host of friends
and admirers made during her visit
here.
The best way to pick a suitcase
is to let your wife do it.
It is considered proper to swat a
fly on its head, but never swat a
fly on a stranger’s,head.
Graduation dresses are harder to
make thaq graduation addresses.
Screen doors may be hung pro-
erly by hiring a man to help you
and then you helping him.
The children’s clothes will stay
clean several days if you keep
them off the children.
Have you seen the new earrings
that reach the shoulders, and keep .
the eads from flapping?
A beautiful little dancing frock
may be made by cutting down a
onepiece bathing suit.
•White lawn dresses arc cool, but
make work for the laundresses. .
PENNINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Pennington and
Dallas Pennington were Saturday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A.
Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ledger and chil
dren, from near Plains, spent Sunday
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. .1. Ledger.
Mr. and Wicker Pennington and
balby, were business visitors to An
dersonville, Saturday.
Messrs. J. R. Penhington, Dallas
Pennington, and O. T. Summers, mo
tored to Unadilla Sunday, and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Summers and
little Misses Montine Summers and
Lucile Weed; of Americus were
Sunday spend-the-day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. CL A. Summers.
Miss Idoline Pennington, of Mon
tezuma spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penn
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ledger and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. J Ledger.
Messrs. Bill Feagin and Jesse
Glawson, of Americus were business
visitors he»e MoMndaj 7 afternoon.
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
11:55 pm Columbus-Chgo 3:45 a<n
10:35 pm Albany-Montg’y 5:14 am
7:21 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
1:55 pm Albany-Montg’y 2:14 pm
2:14 pm Macon-Atlanta 1:55 pm
10:15 am Columbus 3:15 pm
6:37 am 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 am
12:37 am Chgo,St. L. Atla 2:58 am
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
i 5:15 pm Bichk.nd-CbkJ 10:05 air
THIS KIDNAPING STUNT WOULD BE POPULAR
Jay
JK. C
c' ML
\\. v . ■
> \ ( HOW MUCH N.
fex* a keep 'em /
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«Ml—wn uii—i TW»I iwiMim— I ri.gtunmmuißMtJAßßiiinn— «»— ou«au-.. v. -v . nMi» kik&c.. ‘Aiwi iliTHiiwinmii i—i—
-9 w iwwim w—wnr HHwrwiM—
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEPIENrS
WANTED—LOANS LOANS LOANS I ?
LOANS—Having a direct connec
ion and plenty of money at the low- i
est possible interest rate, I can save I
you money on city loans and farm ! ]
loans. 11. 0. JONES —14-ts e
1
FOR SALE—Hydrated Lime; spec- f
ially prepared for sanitary pur- j
poses; 50-lb bag for 75c. Harrold
Bros. Telephone No. 2. 8-12 t j
FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at ,
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts ,
NOTICE —Dividends to depositors of '
the Commercial City Bank are now
ready for distribution, and cheeks for
same may be bad by calling at office j
of Bradley Hogg, liquidating agent,
office over Williams-Niles Hardware f
Co. 11-71 ,j
Sumter County National Loan Asso- -
ciatjon has unlimited money to lend i
on farm land. Remember this is the
cheapest monev von can borrow’ <3 r
Geo. 0. Marshall, Sccy.-Treas f
15-30t-junlß
DR. L. M. HAWKINS will remove to 1
Americus from Leslie, Monday,
May 21 and will occupy offices in Y. c
M. C. A. Building formerly occupied f
by Dr. R. I’. Glenn, where he will
engage in the general practice of
medicine,l6-51
PHONE 117, JNO. W. SHIVER, or
call and see the best RED CEDAR -
SHINGLES. Will last 20 to 30 i
years. Best grade ever No. 1 and
No. 2 Pine Shingles and Laths. if ; )
WANTED—Party with binder to j
cut thirty acres oats. W. J. Joeey.
7-ts
WANT TO HEAR from owner hav- 1
«ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black, Chip
pewa Falls, Wisconsin. s(s)3t '
WANTED —To rent for a month
visible writing, standard keyboard
typewriter. See Times-Reeorder.
17-tf-dh
WANTED —Two hundred head of 1
cattle tp pasture Very best at- (
tention. Suttles & Goepp, 206 La
mar St.—l6-tf 1
WANTED —To protect you, your '
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews, Insurance. 18-ts
■ I -I’ 11 I ■■■—
WANTED—Pecans, any quantity.
Neon Buchanan.—2l-tf.
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.
$5,000 TO LOAN
On Americus
Residence Property
LEWIS ELLIS '
Phone 830
AMERICUS
UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
NAT LEMASTER, Manager H
Day PLones 88 and 231
Night Phones 661 and 889
THE J. R. WATKINS Company will
employ a lady or gentleman agent
in Americus. Watkins’ products are
known everywhere and our sales
people make big incomes. Investi
gate this opportunity.- Full particu
lars and valuable samples sent free to
hus'iers who mean business. Write
t 1 , The J. R. Watikins Company,
Dept. 8, Memphis, Tenn, s(sj4t
LOST —Pink cameo brooch. I'hone
42, or deliver 123 West Church.
Reward. 18-3 t
LOST—Pocketbook containing $lO
bril, knife and policy receipt. Re
ward if returned to Times-Ree <
IS-'.’t
LOST—Bunch keys, short leather
strap. In postoffice or on streets
to Shiver lumber yards. Return to
John W. Shiver. ' 18-ts
LOANS on farm lands and city prop
erty. Low interest rate. Loans
promptly closed. See S. R. Heys ui
H. B. Williams Phones 48 or 52.
KOOfrl NG—Phone 117—SHIVER—
John’s Manville ROOFING, roof
coating, roof cement, creosote, roof
paint. ts
FOR PROMPT TAXI service call
9117, Liberty Case. Ray Thacker.
—lO-12t
PHONE 117—JNO. W. SHIVER—
Let us fit your home with screens
before the rush is 0n.—28-tf
FOR SALE—Brabham Peas. Phone
222. J. A. Dupree. 18-6 t
FOR SALE—HONEY and bee. sup
plies. E. J. Tyson, 510 Barlow St.
10-:.
FOR RENT—Very desirable front
room. 313 College St. Phone 971.
12tf
Porch Boxes Made to
Order. Furniture repair
ed (right). Ice Boxes
made to order. Screens
our Specialty. You must
be satisfied#
Americus Screen Co.
Phone 73
L. G. COUNCIL, President. T. E. BOLTON, Ass’t. Cashier,
C. M. COUNCIL, V.-P. and Cashier. J. F. KIKER, Asst. Cashier
The Planters Bank of Americus J
(Jn«orpor*ted) X| ‘
PERSONAE J
SERVICE ?
E-’.-ry d-part ment in this :«!
Tj-S b , ank > which 5s the largest un- 2
if MKrOWffl d er state supervision in «
Southwest Georgia, is or- jj;
' . J ganized and maintained to ft
P *’ K give our customers that help- *
Gv si 'fl co-operation and advice «
wW?KI.M t ISI which is natural to expect
'• from so substantial a bank- 2:
H ing institution. ‘l’
R We believe it will be to
B —your advantage to get better i<
5 ' acquainted with this bank 5
g of personal service. ft
The Bark a 1
* RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000 J
PROMPT, CONSERVATIVE, ACCOMMODATING
g No Account Too Lnrge; Nona Too Small J
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1923
LOANS made on improved farm lands
at cheapest rates for term of 5,7 or
10 years with., pre-payment., option
given. Money secured promptly. We
have now outstanding over $1,100,-
000.00 on farms in Sumter County
j lone, with plenty more to lend.
MIDDLETON M’DONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter. L«ie, Terrell, Schley,
ster Counties. 21. Planters Bank
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Web
-81dg... Americus, G- -1 - ’’her.e 89 or
211.
COLORED Men wanted to qualify
for sleeping cai‘ and train port
Experience unnecessary.
lion furnished. Write T. McCaffrey,
Supt., St. Louis. 21-lt
We specialize i n
screens. Our adjustable
half screen has a metal
track and runs good un
der all weather condi
tions. Our ail over
screens are ideal. Ameri
cus Screen Mfg. Co.,
Phone 73. ~ 21-ts
FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment, 3
or 4 rooms, bath, sink in kitchen.
Partly furnished. Close in. Address,
Apartment, care Times-Recorder.
FOR SALE—I gas cooking stove. In
good condition. Phone 333. 19-ts
FOR SALE—FOR RENT—Peavine
hay and sheaf oats for sale. Pas
ture for rent, Third Dist. A. & M.
School. O. W. Carswell. —l9-3t
■ F’OR RENT—Downstairs bed room,
with private bath. Phone 243.
19-3 t
FOR SALE—Gladioli blooms, $1.50
dozen. Mrs. B. I. Mize, Phone 403.
> ~19-2t
We make to order—
Ice boxes, porch and
lawn swings, flower box
'■ es, and we repair your
furniture right. Ameri
cus Screen t Mfg. Co.,
Phone 73. 21-ts