Newspaper Page Text
lZ
MS T 0„ DECREASES
TP m _ _
Stale Tax Commissioner Gives
Out intereslisip Figures on
Existing Conditions
ATLANTA, July 5. Tax di
gests from seventeen counties to
Henry J. Fullbright, tax commis
sioner, show decreases in taxable
propt rty in each of them except
three, but when all have been filed
the proportion of increases and
dei reuses is expected to he about
equal according to the offi. ial.
Lanier, Echols and Warren are
the counties to date reporting in
creases in values, while Bartow,
Dade, Wilkinson. Miller, Seminole.
.Jones, .Lincoln, Randolph Like,
Unkin, Taliaferro, Crawford,
Heard and Atkinson have record
ed slight decreases.
A total of $4,480,000 will be
collected iri advalorem taxes this
year, in the opinion of Mr. Full
bright. This figures compares with
approximately $0,000,000 collected
in the state's banner year, 1923.
Approximately SOOO,OOO is expect
ed from inheritcnce tax. Tim total
valuation probably will be $1,000,-
000,000.
‘•1 believe,” said Mr. Fullbright
“that most of thi larger counties
of the state will report increases
in their returns this year, thus
evening up the decreases register
ed by the smaller counties. The
complete file of the digest in my
opinion will indicate an improve
ment in the financial conditio nos
Georgians i general.”
In his recommendations to the
past several general assembles,
Mr.'Fullbright has pointed defects
in the present system of taxation
and urged changes. His recommen
dation to the present session is in
the form of an income tax and
■gindhiatcd tax system, designed to
reach invisible property and equal
ize the tax burden.
BUYS NEW PROPERTY
SAVANNAH, July s.—The Sa
vannah Electric and Power com
pany has purchased from Mills B.
Lane, Savannah banker, the physi
cal property of the Savannah Light
ing company he bought several
months ago. The price paid Mr.
Lane for the property was given a
-51,002,000.
Spanish * Mackerel, Trout, Red
Snapper ffesh‘today. Sherlock & Go.
__i i 2!
■ j—lw jaarvT»- •j^trjvw«wr^*rv,- ■
WE do not sell
youa Goodyear
j Tire and forget you.
If we did, we’d lose
the right to serve as
the authorized
Goodyear Dealer.
We are | lodged to
see that you get out
of the Goodyear
Tires you buy from
us every mile of the
thousands built into
them at the factory,
i Aw Goodyear Service Station
Dealers we sell and recom
mend the new Goodyear
j Cords with the beveled All-
Weuther Tread and back V
them up with standard ***.
\ Goodyear Service
Americus Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Lamar St. Americus Ga..
GOOD>YEAR
Vi——— .nunc n WV
NERVOUS WOMAN
COMPLETEWRECK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Indianapolis, Indiana.—“ Now I want
to teli you just what induced me to take
tllllllllllffllßlll ly° ur m edici'ne. It
i|jS|!|(llJl|]||l|| seemed that 1 had
some hind of wrak
jSHrd' IP’j ness so tliat 1 could
Ly not carry a child its
Bp- full time. The last
I time was troubled
t| ' £ U| this way 1 had ara r-
,||l vou3 breakdown and
raKtlir was a complete
Jllafev wreck. The doctor
thought I would not
live, and if 1 did that
——l 11 would never lx* well
\and strong again. But 1 told them 1 was
going to get well, that I was not going
to die just then. My husband got me
I.ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and I took six bottles of it. I
\f>oon got strong apak.l and had throe
more children. 1 have recommended
be Vegetable Compound ever since, and
svou could see me now you would t hink
laid always been well.”- Mrs. Mary
**-MERRICK, 234 Detroit St., Indian
appb Ind.
"Aa E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pou..*,. ®P excellent medicine for ex-
and should be taken
"k ,^ tire ’ , " r l iod - ls has a K*-n
--®‘7 i I .v to ''trengthen and tone up the
*1.,„ system, so that it
as uaturcl '^ vy "*»*«* Actually
< . 'S
(^Society
MISS PRUETT WEDS MR
| WICKER, AT PRETY CEREMONY
■ j A marriage of interest to a wide
i j circle of friends was that of Miss
Mona Lucile Pruett and Mr. Arthi/r
j Wicker, which was solemnized at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Pruett, near Ameri
cas Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Milo Massey, pastor of the
Centra] Baptist church, performed
the ceremony in the presence of
relatives and a few intimate friends.
The Pruett home was prettily dec
orated with bright colored garden
flowers on this occasion, and in the
living room where the ceremony
was performed, vases and low bowls
of zennias and petunias were plac
ed at intervals on the mantels and
small tables.
The charming bride was a picture
of loveliness in a three piece suit
of navy blue Poirot twill, with
blouse of a lighter shade, beautiful
ly embroidered. With this she wore
a very becoming small feather trim
med hat of beige colored straw and
accessories of tan.
At the conclusion of the ceremo
ny, the bride ayd groom left in
their car for Perry, Macon and
other points of interest be\re re
turning to Americas, where they
will make their home, having a
apartment with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Horne on Crawford street.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. I). Pruett who have
been residing on the Robert E. Mc-
Math farm near Americus for the
past two years, and formerly re
sided in Ashton, Ala. She is of
lovely blond type, and by her charm
ing peisonality has won countless
friends in and near Americas.
The groom is the son of Mrs. C.
J. Wicker, of Walden, Ga., and has
resided in America -for si yeral
years, where he holds a responsible
position with the Americus postof
fice.
Among the out of town guests
present were Mrs. Angus Arnold, of
Montezuma; Mrs. Earle Arnold, of
Talledega, Ala.; Mr. W. B Wesley,
<»f Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Grace Be
b‘i', Perry; and Mrs. Gordon Fen
gin, sister of the groom, from
Americas.
* * *
MESS SAPP WEDS
MR. HALL SUNDAY
A marriage of cordial interest to
a wide circle of friends in Ameri
cas was the marriage Sunday after
noon of Mi Ro i iSapp .>!'
Parrott, and Mr Charlie Lewis
Hail, which took place at 4:00
o’clock, at the home of Judge
William Harper, of near Amer
icas, Judge Harper officiating.
(Orly a lew intimate friends were
present.
Mi’s. Hall is a young lady of un
it l| Gial charms ard hi*! many friends
m the community in winch she re
side an cl will be given a cordial wel
come in Americus wh°re she wall
make her home at, 702 McGarrah
St root.
Mr. Hall is formerly from Daw
hut has been residing’ in Amer
icus for the past several years. He
holds a responsible position with
McNeill Electrical company.
* * *
DANCE AT ELK’S CLUB
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
A bright event of the evening of
fourth o! July was the dance at the
Elks club, sponsored by young men
(»i Americus, assembling the mem
bers of the college set, and several
attractive out-of-town visitors. A
delightful program of the latest
and most popular dance music was
furnished by The Georgian orches
tra.
Among those present wore Miss
.lary Walker, Miss Georgia Lump
km. Miss Elizabeth Sheffield, Miss
Huiet Humber, and guest, Miss
na Malfctt, of Montezuma; Miss
Mary (.lover, Miss Eugenia Parker,
TWI Easterlin > Miss Louise
i dley, M,sf Mary Dudley, Miss
Holmes and guest,; Miss
I ’vT r l";r and Miss Louise
,r.cw]s, of Montezumaj. Miss Lucv
Simmons Miss Josephine Simmons
, Cotton, Miss Annette
Liddon, of Marianna, Fla.; and Miss
Ehzabeth Curry o f Athei ; Sw
Rib.; v A ’Schneider; Miss Elinor
I
Miss Elizabeth Sheffield; Miss Lou
’ ,s< ’ Hamilton, Miss Vera Brady, Miss
Rouse Hamilton, Mrs. T.e Roy Ham
-1 'Hon, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin,
Ji., Kay Barber, Tom Malone and
i Lansing Mayes, of Albany; Tommy
Lawson, ot Macon; Holt Courson,
Lewis Hamilton, Lamar Tooke, Guv
lel ton, Bill lelton, of Montezuma;
Lucius Battle, Buck Arrington and
; Dick Dixon, of Ellaville, and about
i fifty Americus boy...
i * SNOIiVIMOk
snouinj jiff jo outs fpij
. J C/r jmi of moijpun
,|| -van of fuif ii noA
j j DSi ipo no
fJ 7 •SfUtlOO —fotff
I JJDO -4f lop Jiff SI fj
j
; < mvip fivj
id? vkoixoimoo
\ : W’ moh mo no/i
Mrs. Garner’s Hair
Dressing Parlors
r "'- ■' '■ ;t • • * - '' ■ "
MRS. GRAHAM AND MRS. HOWE
ENTERTAIN LADIES AUXILIARY
A d< lightful affair of Monday
: | afternoon was the social meeting of 1
• ; the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Pres-
I byterian church, at which Mrs. ‘
| Burrell Graham, and Mrs. Sidney ■
■ | Howe were joint hostesses at the :
| home of Mrs. Graham on Ogle-
I thorpe avenue. 1
The guests were entertained on
the broad front varanda which was
attractively decorated with quanti
ties of bright colored summer bios- 1
. .toms, artistically arranged in wall *
. pockets and wicker flower baskets 1
, and the beautiful trees that adorn 1
. tie law formed a charming back- •
ground for the guests.
An interesting program was ar
ia nged by Mrs. Howell Elam, which
I included readings by Miss Marie
Walker, Mrs. Walter Brown, Sr.,
and Mrs. R. P. Glenn, after which
a delightful salad course with iced 1
( tea was served. 1
* * *
MISS HOLLAND AND
MR. OLIVER MARRY
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Holland, of Lnadilla, and Mr. C. H.
Oliver, of Americus, was an event
of cordial interest, taking place
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the home of the bride’s parents, in
, Lnadilla.
Mrs. Oliver is a charming young
woman. She studied at the Cor-i
dele High School, graduating there
with the class of 1922, and was a !
popular member of the younger set
in Unadilla.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mr.-. L. Oliver, and is connected
with Oliver Paint shop in the Ry
l:\nder building.
Mr. and 1 Mrs. Oliver will be a
home to their friends with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Oliver, on
Felder street.
* * *
MRS. BOWERS TO ENTERTAIN
W.CHURCH - JACKSON CIRCLE
Mrs. W. H. Bowers will be hostess
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock to the
members of the West Church and
Jackson streets Sewing circle of the
first Methodist church. Every
is cordially invited to at
tend, and an interesting program
has been arranged for this occasion. .
* * *
Misses Jeanette Benson, of Co
h'mbtG. and Mrs.F. W. Miles, of
Ulaville. who have been the attrac
tive guests of Mrs. Charles W. Fer
"u,°n, for several days at her home
<m Jackson avenue, returned to
their homes today.
Mrs. Marshall Connaway who has
been the guests of her parents, Mr.
mid Mrs. Albert Harris, for several
we eks at their home on Karrold
■ venue, returned to her hoitie in
Wilburton, Oklahoma, today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schroeda,
monored to Albany yesterday to
witness the Albany-Americus game.
Mis* Ruth Harris, of New York
City, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Katherine Harris at her home
on Harrold avenue.
' CC. Holliday, J. H. Rushin, M.
H. Bell, J. H. Latimer and A. B.
t owart motored to Albany to attend
the ball game Wednesday afternoon
Murph McDonald has returned to
Americus after a visit of several
weeks to relatives in San Antonio,
1 exas.
Miss ( lara Maffett, of Montezu
ma, is the guest of Miss Huiet Ilum-
Ijor, at her home on Taylor street
lor several days.
1.. D. Stapleton arrived Wednes
day from Charlotte, N. C., to join
Mrs. Stapleton in a visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Staple
, f (ln > at their home on Church street.
Miss Fannie Alexander, who has
been the attractive guest of her
aunt, Mrs. L D Lockhart, at her
home on College street for several
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in- |
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con- I
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick !
■ Relief by local application, and the j
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts j
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur- |
faces and assists in ridding your System j
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
SORE IT DOES GOOD
«—■■>
Thedford’s Black-Draught Liver
Medicine (Vegetable) Praised
by the Head of a
Louisiana Family.
Lake Charles, La.—"l don’t know
what we would have done had we not
had Black-Draught. It sure is one oi
the best medicines made, and am sure the
best liver medicine,” said Mr. Henry
Garrett, ot this city.
“My whole family uses it,” continued
Afr. Garrett. “My wife says she believes
she kept off the ’flu’ by taking doses ot
Black-Draught regularly.
. “1, myself, use Black-Draught for
indigestion, and it is fine.
“We used pills and tablets and other
laxatives, but they never seemed to do
us good, but the Black-Draught sure has, I
and ,t has come to our house to stay.
We give it to our daughter, for headache
and torpid liver. c ■ .
“1 am glad to rec'- »* • , <-• *
that has been the hclp‘ ,n ß Mail—bis;-
Black-Draught has.
"My present he^
two boxes of Black-7 /
- -Tinacy /
J f , y ?“ r liver gete * (aft
Black-Draught. It will ye the
; bile poisons and otheir ut mat
ters out of your systenrj
bold everywhere, \ NC-148 I
. -I • • * ■ f n ...
THE AMERICUS TIMFS RECORDER
WALKER itt 10
SOLIS TA* MESSAGE
Governor Anxious to Work in
Close Co-ope.alien With
Le-gbialo.s, lie Says
ATLANTA, July s.—With all j
committee.-: named and preliminary t
arrangements completed by both t
houses of the Georgia General As- : f
sembly, Governor Clifford Walker
submitted his message on the ques
tion of taxation to the lawmak- j
ers Thursday morning. i ;
At the' executive department, it j t
was siated that Governor Walker t
is “anxious” to work in close co- ! ,
operation with the legislators. The I
governor has been pleased wun t«e |
manner in which the lawmakers : j
have taken up their business this j
year, it was stated, and felt cer- ; j
tain that the absence of factional- I (
ism would be a decided asset in dis
posing of important questions con- j j
tronting the state.
Taxation is the one and chief j
question receiving the governor's ,
greatest interest, it was stated, (
and he will submit his reconunen
dations to the assembly after num- ;
c-rous conferences with leading
business and professional men,
bankers and farmers after a long
study of system of taxation in !■■
other states. He has taken the posi- i
tion that the solution of what has : (
been termed the tax problem oi j
Georgia will make it possible to
more easily solve other matters j
needing attention.
. “The ad valorem as now admin
istered has broken down in Geor
gia as it has broken down in every ,
other state,” Walker declared in
his inaugural address. “The gener
al property tax is recognized as a ,
failure by practically every tax ex- I
pert for a number of reasons upon
which thire is general unanimity
of opinion. 1 need here refer to only
one—its failure to reach a rapidly
increasing class of property, the
intangible personal property— i
notes, accounts, mortgages, bonds
and other credits.” I
In support of his position favor
ing the abolishment of the tax
equalization act, Governor Walker
has assterted that numerous de
fects have been pointed out in
fights staged during past sessions
of the asembly to repeal the meas- i ■
ure. In three statu elections, he has i
stated, the voters have expressed
themselves in opposition to the act
and the platform of principles
adopted by the people in conven
tion favors the change.
days, returned to her home in Daw
son yesterday.
Mr. gnd Mrs. C. O. Young re
turned to their home in Smithville
Wednesday afternoon after spend
ing ihc day with Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Richardson. ’
Miss Ruth Bailey is visiting rela
tives in Greensboro, N. C., for sev
eral weeks, and before returning to
Americus will visit relatives in El
berton and Gainesville, Ga.
Misses Eloise and Miriam Darby ,
of Vidalia, arrived this afternoon
and will be the guests of Miss ■
Gladys Veats, at her home on Bar- .
low street.
Misses Carrie. Willie and I.ona .
Mae 7 oungblood of Leesburg are
the charming young guests of rel- ,
atives of near Americus.
Miss George Lumpkin returned to
Americus yesterday after a visit of 1
several days to Miss Christine Lewis
in Montezuma.
Mrs. Clarence Davis and Ernest
Davis left Tuesday in their car for
Atlanta, where they will join Mr.
Davis in making their home in that
Spanish Mackerel, Trout, Red
Snapper fresh today. Sherlock & Co.
-2t
SSSHBiLmnS-j
A thousand thirsty
throats make the
"Thirsties” gurgle with
glee. It’s their duty to
give the password for a
good drink
Liard's
Vrange-
CRUSH
for Thirst, also
Lemon-Crush—Lime-Crush
Ward’s "Crushes”owe their
distinctive and delightful
j flavors to the natural fruit
oils of oranges, lemons and
limes. To these have been
added pure cane sugar,
citrus fruit juices, U. S.
certified food color, fruit
acid and carbonated water,
AMERICUS COCO-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
cwxti.m ita-o e r„
|
I f
I • *- • »
city. Mrs. Davis has alway - lived
in Americus and has many friends
who greatly regret her departure.
Anthony Council is spending’sev-1
eral days in Macon, as the guest of j
friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bailey are vis
iting relatives in Rome and Atlan
ta for several weeks.
Mrs. Dewitt Pickett, Mi-s Ellie
Pie .ett and Marvin Clay motored
to Americus yesterday to spend the
day with Mr. and Mrs. D. Holmes
at their residence on Lee street.
Miss Christine Lewis and Miss
Louise Lewis, of Montezuma, were
among the out-of-town guests at
the dance last evening, and were j
the guests of Miss Dorothy Holmes !
on Lee street.
Representative A. E. Fines, who
is doing splendid work on the ap
propriation committee in the legis
lature this term, spent the Fourth
of July with his family in Ameri
ius, returning early this morning
to Atlanta to take up his duties.
Mrs.’ L. V. Stallings and children
of Moultrie, are spending several
days with Mr and Mrs. S. R. Shep
pard at their home on Lamar
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farbus and
Miss Mary Farbus, of Perkinston,
Miss., were guests Wednesday of
li. and Mrs. W. R. Richard in at
their home here.
Mi's. E. C. McGahee and daugh
ters, Helen and Carolyn, of Pine
hurst, are the guest of Mrs. Me-
Gahee’s sister, Mrs. Russell Thomp
son, at her home on McGarrah
street for ten days.
Mi. and Mrs. Wade Morris have
gone to Birmingham to spend two
weeks with Mr. Morris’ brother, Rex
Morris.
TO HAVE RUNOVER
MjAN\, July 5.-—A runover
election in th e sixth district of the
Georgia Peanut Growers A: ocia
tion will be held July 11, when
voters wil ldecide whether C. M.
Massey, Doreun, or L. J. McPhauL
oreun, shall be their next direc
tor. Ihe election started on July
i ourth. J
Beautiful Washington Woman
Gives More
Evidence
‘1 don t remember ever having
felt better in my life than I do since
taking Tanlac,” recently said Mrs.
O. B. Mcßride, highly esteemed res
ident of 1224 Thirteenth Street
Northwest, Washington, D. C.
“For several months I had felt
restless and nervous and had no ap
petite and lost weight all the time.
In this run-down condition I was
taken ill with influenza and con
fined to my bed for three weeks.
“After the case was dismissed I
began taking Tanlac and in a short
time I wanted to eat all the time.
My strength returned remarkably
quick and seven bottles increased
my weight 15 pounds. I couldn’t ask
for better health than I enjoy now
and my only regret is that I did not
take Tanlac long before I did, as I
believe it would have built me up
and kept me from having the ‘flu’.’’
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na
ture’s own remedy for constipation.
For /Me everywhere.—Advertise
ment.
The real reason
I for buying Columbias
they last longer
The largest laboratory, devoted to
dry cell research, experiments contin
uously to make them ’'last longer.”
Columbia Hot Shot or Columbia
Ignitors are ’ right” for your needs.
That’s why people have the habit of
asking for Columbias.
Columbia Dry Batteries for all purposes are sold |
by hardware and general stores, electrical and auto j i
supply shops, garages and implement dealers.
Columbia
Diy Batteries
—they last longer
y|
Fahnestock Spring Clip Binding Posts §£ iS-IbSS-S* 5 11
on Ignitors at no estra char e
" ' 1 ~-
j }
f » —* ——-
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1923
GLORIA SWANSON
AT RYLANDER TODAY
Glorious Gloiia Swanson is at,
the Rylander Theatre today and j
Friday in what is considered her
| most elaborate and dazzling pic- ,
ture. “Prodigal Daughters.” lhe
story, which is most interesting, ;
answers the following questions: :
why flappers leave home; why
modern parents lose control ol !
their modern daughters; why our j
reckless, rouged, rolled-stockinged
girls are the crying scandal of the |
day- - I
Miss Swanson has the role oi i
“Swiftie” Forbes, one of two 1
daughters of a locomotive manu-1
facturer enriched by the World j
War and who is in Europe. She I
is ultra-emancipated, and her!
J younger sister tries to emulate her j
I:n everything. The mother is en- j
gaged in renewing her youthful
appearance and me girls enjoy un
limited freedom.
It is a swift-moving story. The
love element is supplied by a young
aviator, played by Ralph Graves,
who believes in Swiftie even at her
woist moments. Theodore Rob
erts is the father and Vera Rey
nolds the sister.
BATTLING BLIGHT
IONE, July 3.—Farmers here
are using every effort to battle the
blight which has destroyed a large
amount of the melon cron and which
threatens another great portion.
Special
SATURDAY
3-Qt. Aluminum Pre
serving Kettles 50c Each
2 I -2-Qt. Aluminum
Pitchers, 95c each
Rubber Swimming Caps
all colors, 10c each, 3
for 25c
|
Water Kegs
Ice Cream breezers
Ice lea Glasses
Water Coolers
Jelly Tumblers
Jar Rubbers
Jar 1 ops
Whiz Silver Polish, 25c
size, Saturday for 15c
Whiz Aluminum Polish,
per can 25c j
mbsm
Opposite Postoffice Phone 706
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
a MM
6 Bellans
sSUe'ief
Be llan s
25<t and 75c hackoges Everywhere
Compton’s Bicycle Shop
First Class Repairing
Parts of All Kinds. New and
Second-hand bicycles for sale
Clean Up!
For a few days only SI.OO size
Bell’s Silver Polish 50c
YOUREX SILVER SAVER, reg
| ular price 50c, introductory
price 25 c
They keep your silver nice and
clean when packed away. Think
of having your silverware ready
for use after being packed away
for six months.
Thos. L. Bell
Jeweler and Optician
DR. S. F. STAPLETON
VETERINARIAN
Office in Chamber of Commerce
Phone 8
Residence Phone 171
FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121
WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO.
Office in Americus Steam Laun
dry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
Our Motto:
“GIVING all we can for what
we get, instead of getting all we
can for what we give.”
Jennings Bros.
Dry Cleaning, Steam Pressing
Finest Shoe Repairing
Phone "'Seben-Fo-Nine'’
Special Sale
om choice of any SI.OO and
M .25 beads and ear drops at 50
cents, each. Ihe higher priced
beads and ear drops will be sold
at half price.
See our m*v line of Whiting’s
Society Stationery.
Americus Jewelry Co.
WALLIS MO IT, Mgr.
LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term of
i), 7 or 10 years with pre-payment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over $1,100,000.0 on farm in Sum
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend.
MIDDLETON M’DONALD
< orrespondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell,
Schley, Macon, s>t.ewart, Randolph
and Webster counties. 21 Planters
Bank Building, Americus. Ga. Phone
89 or 211.
MYRTLE
SPRINGS A
BARBECUE % „
FULL MEALS A
OR SANDWICHES ’
Served Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Regular
Dinner on Sundays.
J. L. GLAWSON
’.*T-V.- C-V".* iff