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PAGE FOUR
imGRADUI!TESHER[
mLUTTMCOLLEOE
Sixty Per Cen* of Those Who
Graduated From A. H. S.
Will Attend Universities
Figures secured by the Times-
Rccorder today indicate that sixty
per cent of the boys and girls who
graduated from Americus High
school this month will pursue their,
studies in institutions of higher
learning this fall. These figures
are based upon the number of, stu
dents who have applied for certi
fication to attend designated col
leges, the list of these being as
follows:
Edward Andrews, Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Auburn.
Theo. Barton, Emory University.
Seth Belcher, University of
Georgia. '
Robert Bell, Georgia School, of
Technology.
David Broadhurst, Georgia
School of Technology.
Charlie Everett, Georgia School
of Technology.
Kenson Findley, Oglethorpe Uni
versity.
Edwin Gammage, Georgia School
of Technology.
G. W. Harris, Georgia School of
Technology.
•Samuel Lott, Mercer University.
•Edward McArthur, Mercer Uni-
Culinary
Creations
and Crumbs 7
by/
, , Setty crocked. . .
An appetizing nourish
ing dishfor the invalid
To invalids, no food seems
inviting or appetizing, yet to
gain strength, they must have
# plenty of nourishment. Bread,
as the most nourishing and
easily digested food, may be
prepared in an endless variety
of ways.
Chicken Custard
1 who If* ejn? or % cup bread
2 yolks crumbs
1 cyp milk Pinch of salt,
2 tbsps. chopped Pinch of cel<ry
hreft ft t of sqlt
chicken
Take the crumbs from the
center of a stale loaf and add
them to the finely chopped
chicken. Beat the yolks un
til well mixed, and add to
them scalded milk and sea
son. Pour this over the otheY
ingredients, mixing thorough
ly. Fill a buttered custard
cup with the mixture, place
it in a pan of hot water and
bake in a moderate oven until
set.’
& $
Spring Vegetables
and Bread
Baked Tomatoes
% cup bread Salt and pepper
entmbs Butter
6 tomatoes
Select firm ripe tomatoes,
scoop out pulp, and drain off
most liquid. Add bread
crumbs, salt and pepper to
the pulp. Refill tomatoes
with this mixture. Place in
buttered pan, cover with
bread crumbs, and bake 20
minutes in hot oven.
»
W
For the noonday lunch
Eggs and Green Peas
1 slice bread, 3 4 tbspß. butter
inches thick 4 tbsps. flour
6 hard cooked 2 cups milk
• Vj lemon
1 cup cooked Salt and pepper
green peas
Seoop out the inside of this
large slice of bread so as to
leave a case. Notch the top
and fry golden brown in hot
fat. Make a sauce by melt
ing half the butter in pan,
stir In flour, add milk
and stir till it boils. Season
with salt, pepper and lemon
juice. Lay in slices of hard
boiled eggs until they arc
heated. Now heat the peas
and add butter and seasoning.
Put a layer of peas in bottom
of byead case and fill up with
eggs and sauce. Arrange
border of peas around top.
EfIMOHWRECT
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
Domestic
Bread
Model Bread Co.
I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF
ELECTRICAL WORK
No Job too Small or too Large. I do your work by the
hour and save you money. Ask my customers- They KNOW
my ability.
J. C. BASS, Electrician
TELEPHONE 557.
Louie Guisto Had to Wait Long Time But
Reward Finally Comes His Way at Last
CLEVELAND, June 18.—Louis
Guisto, giant first baseman for the
Cleveland Indians, is a likely
young infielder. He’s a living ex
ample of the truth of the old saw
anent “everything comes to him
who waits.”
Waiting has been one of the
I bes’t things Guisto has been called
I upon to do in his major league ca
reer.
For six years the California
youth has aspired to be the regualr
first sacker for Cleveland. For six
years Old Man Jinx has stuck as
close to Guisto as his fielding mit.
But even a jinx Can be frozen out
if a fellow is determined and he
begins to get some decent breaks
of luck.
Guisto’s skewing as a ball player
at St. Mary’s College in California
was so flashy that he was quickly
grabbed off by Walter M’cCredie
of the Portland Coast League
team. A season’s work there caus
ed the Inidans to bid for his serv
versity.
Allah McNeill, Mercer Univer
sity.
Jasper Parker, University of
Georgia.
Edwin Player, Univ*MVity of
Georgia. «
John West Sheffield, Virginia
Military Institute,
Russell Thomas, Emory Univer
sity.
Willard Turpin, Georgia School
of Technology.
Christine Brown, Converse Col
lege, Spartanburg S. C.
Mary Elizabeth Easterlin, Hollifs
College, Virginia.
Ira Gatewood, St. Mary’s Col
lege, Raleigh, N. C.
Mary Glover, University of
Georgia.
Irlene Guest, State Normal
School, Athens.
Claire Harris, Agnes Scott Col
lege.
Ann Heys, Agnes Scott College.
Nettie Claire McMath, Hollins
College, Virginia.
Alice Westbrook, Georgia State
College for Women.
Two more (boys, at least, will
enter college, but as yet have not
asked for admission certificates.
Five more girls will likely matricu
late at some college or normal
school.
Two from last year’s class will
enter college this fall, Janie Mur
ary will go to Sullins College, Bris
tol, Va., and Julian Thomas to the
Universtiy of Georgia.
THE STANDARD
Hot weather is here in earnest
now —high time to get on something
cool and make the house look its
coolest too. Here —everything at
leSs than it usually costs. Judge by
these values.
At 50c, choice of one big table
Ladies’ Union Suits, all styles, many
in the lot that formerly sold up to
$1.50.
At 49c, Men’s Union Suits ■ f
good quality pajama checks, made
with clastic seam back, regularly
75c.
At 25c Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Fin
ished summer vests, low neck and
sleeveless, regularly 35c.
At 12 l-2c 2,000 yards ecru and
white curtain scrim, 36 inches wide,
with wide satin border, regularly
20c.
At 98c Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk
Stockings, all colors, regularly
At $1.50, Ladies White Canvas
Oxfords, medium heels, flexible
soles, regularly $2.50.
At $1.50, Misses White Slippers,
medium rubber heels, one-strap,
regularly $2.00.
At $4.95, Ladies’ Gray Suede
one-strap slippers, trimmed with
brown suede, value $6.
At $9 some Taffeta, Canton
Crepe and Crtpe-de-Chine dresse.s
that were formerly up to $25.00.
At $2.50 Ladies’ Voile and Beach
Cloth Dresses, new styles, regularly
$3.50.
At $3.95', One lot of Ladies Hats,
new styles, equal in every .way to
hats that retail elsewhere at SB.
At $1 square yard, new patterns
of Linoleum forth? floor, pretty
patterns suitable for kitchen and
dining room.
At 60c square yard, pretty pat
terns of Cbngoleum suitable for all
floors.
At 23c yard, over fifty patterns
of 36-inch cretonnes, all shades,
light, dark or medium; actual value
39c.
At 79c, beautiful Terry Draperies
five beautiful patterns just unpack
ed, value sl.
At 35c, plain colors in 36-inch
burlap, standard strong make, val
ue 50c.
$1.50 Genuine Duplex
Window Shades at 90c
White bn one side, green on the
other, mounted on guaranteed
Hartshorn rollers, complete with all
the necessary fixtures, Monday and
Tuesday ' 9 j c
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth Street, Next to Bank of
Commerce, Americus, Ga.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
x -‘ MS fix vs. "*A., f r
•• X IL .....
x Hl i
1 W 11
’■GIPLISM IN HIS HI KB „ MSv - . 4
ft BIG TAHKER tBSSSSSsSf tA
/ Ts r *
X V ' ■ •XlrX'X) MOTIONLESS
f r
( J X y' L *rV; ~A'/ / \/ rxv
MFI /
- T O[![S W,lt
: ■- ‘ Guisto .. ..uoW,
h£s continually raising hunting
LITTLE CLOUDS OF ‘DOST Peßrlfa Amvi
AROUND FIRST
ices.
The youngster reported in 1917.
Joe Harris regular first sacker, hit
at such a clip that Guisto only
got in a few games before he went
into thg army.
Partiicpating in the Argonne en
gagement with the famous “Wild
West Division of “Powder River”
fame, Guisto was badly gassed. He
recovered sufficiently to turn out
for the Indians’ 1919 training
camp—but he couldn’t stand the
eastern climate, and was shipped
back to California, where he fin-
ME FUND IS HOI*
NEIBINGJIDOKM
A Total of 146 Ball Fans Here
Have Handed in Their Dol
lars to the Committee
The'fence fund being raised by
the Americus base'uali authorities,
this morning had reached a total
of $146, or within $4.00 of the
$l5O mark. The committee this
morning authorized publication of
the names of additional subscrib
ers to the fund, together with the
announcement that work on the
erection of the fence will begin
at once. The amount in hand is
hardly sufficient to complete the
work, but the start is to be made
anyway and it is hoped to have
sufficient in hand to defray the
entire expense before the fence is
completed.
The names of subscribers not al
ready published are as follows: .
John Oliver, $1; W. L. Bell, $1;
D. N. Maddux, $1; H. M. Faust,
$1; W. T. Kenmore, $1; L. L. Mc-
Cleskey, $1; J. C. Bridges, $1;
Miss Evelyn Alfred, $1; H. P. Ev
erett, $1; Georg-e Wade, $1; G.
O. Loving, $1; Middleton McDon
ald, $1; J. R. Littlefield, $1; W. W.
Cellins, $1 ; Stephen Pace, $1;
Julius Shy, $1; Sam Coney, $1;
John Wagnon,sl; Dr. H, B. Allen,
$1; H. W. Moore, $1; A. L. Turn
er, $1; K. G. Bradley, $1; W. D.
Pearlman, $1; F. L. Cohen, $1;
S. L. Cohen, $1; E. A. Bailey, $1;
Harris Grocery Co., $1; Buchanan
Bros., $1; W. T. Manry, $1; J.
L. Suttles, $1 ; J. B. Goepp, $1 ;
Talmadge Crabb, $1; H. O. Ward,
$1; B. F. Clore, $1; C. C. Robert
son, $1; J. C. Dorman, $1; J. M.
BRAGG’S MARKET
Choice Meats—Best Service
Beef, Pork, Veal. Tender
and I oothsome.
Give us orders early for a
choice roast.
Red Snapper fish again
this week, and a variety of
other good things for your
menu. Ask us.
We Buy Choice Beef Cat
tle, hence our good quality
fresh meats.
Our Phone No. 181
MYRTLE
SPRINGS
BARBECUE
FULL MEALS
OR SANDWICHES
Served Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Regular
Dinner on Sundays.
J. L. GLAWSON
ished the season with the Oakland
eli/b, of the Coast League.
In 1920 and 1921, Guisto was
called to the Cleveland training
quarters, but in each instance was
unable to stand the climate and
was shipped back to Oakland.
When 1922 rolled around, Guis
to had completely recovered from
his war disability. He made the
grade at the Cleveland camp, and
what’s more, he stuck all season.
But there was more disappoint
ment. “Stuffy” Mclnnis had been
purchased by the Indians,, and
Feagle, $1; Royal Case, $1; D. It.
Andrews, $1; Jennings Bros., $1;
Shep Tillman, $1; Robt. T. Haw-
, kins, $1; S. F. Howell, $1; L. W. !
{Rogers Co., $1; Miss E. Tillman,
!$1; W. T. Clarke, $1; W. D. Har-
L ivey, $1; J. E. Hightower, $1; Nat
‘LeMaster, $1; C. L. Ansley, $1; G.
IL. Williams, $1; A. R. Royal, $1;
'{C. W. Moore. $1; McLen
don, 1; T. M. Alexander, $1; M. I
Koppell, $1; Rodgers & Co., $1;
. Tasos, $1; W. C. Wright, $1; S. 1
’ I. Saunders, $1; Willis Hawkins,
Jsl;Jospph Barker, $1; Mike Thom-
I ■ as, $1; T. F. Gatewood, $1; Nathan
Murfay (for entire store) $5; L.
■I C. Medford, $1; J. E. Giles, $1;
' Cleve Tillman, $1 ; Jap Pinkston,
Ed Argo, $1; J. A. Pinkston,
! jsl; Americus Jewelry Co., $1; B.
! i W. Dismuke, $1; W. P. McArthur,
■ $1; Edwin Ryals, $1; Nash Market,
> $1; Judge Z. A. Littlejohn, $1; A.
! E. Porter, sl. Total f'SJ.OO.
:|
■ I
FIRST COLQUITT MELONS
BRING GROWERS S4OO CAR
’ { MOULTRfE, June 22—Colquitt’s
I first carload of melons of the 1923
‘{crop moved'late Wednesday. The
' j melons were loaded at Elldnjon,
I two or three growers grouping their
lots. The melons averaged 26
' i pounds and the car is said to have
I sflld for S4OO f. o. b. track, which
'; is considered a 1 good price at this
season of the year for 26 pound
‘ melons.
1 Other shipments are expected to
‘lgo from Colquitt during the week.
i
There’s Such a Thing
Yj • x 1
VA as being “too close to the trees to see the jb"
woods’
vB And too close to one’s own business to vis- r;
flj ualize its larger possibilities. U
LJ Oftentimes discussion with an impartial 30
Xj outsider gives birth to new ideas and ,
freshens one s viewpoint. ■ k
TO | We don’t say we can solve your prob- IW
jJJ| lems; we simply suggest that through our
KB varied banking and business experience
■ we nray be ablo to be of practical assist- Wfll
I a tree. I W
(i Uss us freely |\ 1
2 EMPIRE BANK OF AMERICUS
J Americus Georgia J
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
£sl G. R. ELLIS, President. Q|
ETj H. L. MIZE, V.T. JOE M. BRYAN, Cashier Wl
I
I Guisto hsjd a fat chance of crowd
ing him <4 f the regular lineup. He
i crippled a foot ,too, to make mat
; ters worse. In the 24 games Guis
> to did get into last season he field-
I ed .995, or just below Mclnrus and
Judge, who tied for first basemen’s
. honors in the American League.
i Release of Mclnnis this year
■ made things brighter for Guisto.
[ The race narrowed to Guisto and
Frank Brower.
Now they’re alternating, Guisto
i batting against right-handed pitch
d
HARRISON TILLMAN IS
DEAD AT MOULTRIE HOME
1 MOULTRIE, June 22. l>ath
has claimed another Colquitt pio
neer in the pprson of J. IL Till
man, better known as Harrison
i IJiilman. The end came at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Killebrew who resides on route one
i from Norman Park and was hasten
■ed by an injury iic received some
time ago when the horse that he
was driving ran away and threw
him from the buggy. This accident
occurred nearly 4 years ago and
since then Mr. .Tillman had been
; confined to his room, his hip hav
ing been injured to' such an ex
tent that he was unable to wall;
without assistance.
FIRE AT MOULTRIE DOES
DAMAGE TOTALING $15,000
MOULTRIE, June 22—The home
of Howard Ashburn on Fifth ave
nue, stands in ruins today as the
result of a fire of unknown ori
■ gin which swept it late Wednes
day. The loss is estimated at more
than $15,000. Some of the furni
ture on the ground floor was saved
as was part of the structure itself,
but the roof and the walls of the
upper story were consumed.
The water pressure was low and
the fire continued to gain headway
until the big automobile pumper
was put in service. The flames
spread furiously. •
Office supplies at Southern
Printers.
IN Irjirdi Ik v
i J EM
h'\\\\x\ ■ .
LLTU-CUJO.
>e . 23U090aj
fL /Cx
y Wit '
WH-'- ~ 4
People Enjoy Trading at Piggly Wiggly
FLOUR Clin
Brown's Mill . 1•1 kJ
Self-Rising, 24-lb. Sack
Made With New Wheat
Sure Keep Jar Rub' Evaporated Apples,
bers, per -oz. 1/2
dozen 8 V pkg . IOC
$1,000.00 Flea Killer OQc
Large Can . . OO
Syrup of Figs, 60c AVZ , , ' ,
e- 54c 84c
I
Calumet Baking Powder
• 1 lb. Can . . . ■
Williams’ Shaving Palm Olive Shampoo
Stick or 50c QQ n
Cream £iUU s j ze «JOC
, - -. a
Richelieu Mayonnaise /IQc
15 Oz. Jar . . .
Air Line Honey 5-oz. Royal Scarlet Sal-
Jar I 4c; 8-oz mon Steak,
24c; 14-oz. jar 7 3-4-oz. can
100-Watt Light s - .
Bulbs, 40 and QQ„ 7%
50 Watt 39c <WC Flush
Pure Lard, per lb. . 1 *>lc
Bring Your Bucket *
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Get our prices on bar- I Search Light Match
reled vinegar before I es, per 9F
you buy. I case. «X)C
Syrup-Made in Sumter £2/1 c
County, per Gallon Ot 1
Tanlac QJr» ‘lb. lar Macca-
sl.lO Size boy Snuff .. •vC
Purina Hen Chow $0.85
100 lb. Bag . . “
Purina Cow Chow $0.25
100 Ib. Bag . .
SATURDAY ONLY
i ram
Lamar Street. Rylander Bldg.
All Over the World
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JU T. 22. ’92 3