About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1923)
PAGE EIGHT ■OS ■[ IN ■ 106 DEPARTMENT A. H. Jennings Authorizes Pub lication of Judges* Decisions at Sumter Fair Hog Show t - , A. K. Jennings, who managed the hog show at the Sumter coun ty fair for the Fair association, nas just compiled the awards made by the judges there and a copy of these furnished the Times-Reocrd er. The awards in the various de partments were as follows: Duroc. Aged oßar—l, O. A. Williams, $5. Senior Boar Pig.—l, Dennis Hall, 52.50. Junior Boar Pig.—l, C. C. Grif fin, $5; 2, Dennis Hall, $2.50; 3, Robert Dean. Junior Sow and Pigs.—l, Robert Dean, $5; Roy Dean, $2.50; 3j C. C. Griffin, $2.50. Poland China. Junior year—l, A. H. Jennings, $5. Senior Boar Pig.—2, Virgil Du pree, $2.50; Junior boar pig —l, Francis Webb, $2.50. Junior sow pig—4, Sarah Jenn ings, $5; 2, James Nicholson, $250; 3, Sarah Jennings, $2.50; James HMrvey. Hampshire. Junior sow pig—2, A. C. Steph ens, Polan China. Senior Boar pig—2, Virgil Du pree, $8;. Junior boar pig—1, Francis Webb, $lO. Junior sow pig—l, Sarah Jenn ings, $10; 2, James Nicholson, $8; 3, Sarah Jennings, $6; 4, Jas. Haw vey, $4 Best pig over all—Sarah Jenn ings, $lO. Duroc Jersey. Senior boar pig—1, Dennis Hall, $lO. Junior boar pig 1, Dennis Kall. $10; 2, Robert Dean, SB. Senior sow pig—1, Herbert Daniels, $lO. Junior sow pig—l, Robert Dean, $10; 2, Roy Dean. SB. Girls Club Work Special tomato exhibit—l,,Louise Dunawhy; 2, Etta Belle Pilcher; 3, Annie Ruth Barton; 'Honorable mention, Susie Jordan. General Garden Exhibit—l, Eva Webb; 2, Carrie Nicholson;; 3, Christine Teddes; Honorable men tion, Dora Belle Pilcher. Special peach exhibit—l,, Mildred Chambliss; 2, Elizabeth Houston, 3, Estelle MethVin; Honorable men tion, Elizabeth Wise. Peas exhibit—l, Eva Webb; 2, Mary Will Richards; 3, Fannie Johnson; Honorable mention, Flora DeLoach. .Special Pimento exhibit —l, Sure is genuine RED DEVIL ETE ttfepffll —thegood oldreliable! twenty years of honest household service Red Devil Lye has earned the name of “the good old reliable.” m It is the standard for good lye. It makes work easy M l\ and insures healthier homes. X* | \ You always know the can by the blue label with the f I \ smiling red devil in the lower left hand comer. Look ’’A for it on your grocer’s shelves; insist upon R-e-d , the name you have known for years; T~— \ don’t be put off with cheap and wasteful brands. f~~ — I Sprinkle it in unwholesome places and Zi i| j!!! [KJA 1 its strength works quickly for you. It /l ' !;| || | L F -LT cleanses, it purifies, it disinfects. It JCII lightens the hard tasks. Buy it by the Iw I F f . case; it’s cheaper that way. Inorder- f I ° aVh °flies- K ing always remember the smiling red A I~\ 1 HeW 9 v ° aO( j ftee devil, and the name “Red Devil Lye.” I < Write for Free Booklet * %me Wc shall be glad to send you our free booklet M ' Sivjng the many uses of Red Devil Lye and , Ajjr I / Other Uses full directions for each £OT good SOUp | Cleans floors. W«. Schield Mfg. Co.; St. Louis, Mo. Jf ” a " T/" fa i t - SpH,tin « I Cleans pots and psns. _p 6 Zi Btrtn g l ' l f° r good soap. I Peels peaches. I 111 w| 1111 IF 11 i' 11111 Makes lye hominy. |J*7 "k ' 111 I W ii iih i I Mr— Cleans milk cans, ' MMIL n H botues,chums. P Remove, paint Xrl|t Vi ; Btighten. silverware. |l IIV llv. i <IpPItTwWL Removes oil and 1 >■- grease. V x Destroys fly-eggs. \ dZ/W automobile radtatCWJ Removes spots /®o/t.„ -J >—\ U»W ■ from windows, etc. /CfaM • ,ob of h 1/W t R ' n ' CVeß SC ” e ’ ,her y B Cleans motor car lik- Brtl *»te r> f £j. \ / 1 ing engine power. parts. ■■, Softens hardest -always demand the goad old reliable water * BED DEVIL LYE Flora DeLoach; 2, Georgia De- Loach. Special grape exhibit—l, Georgia DeLoach, 2, Flora DeLoach Special pickle exhibit—l, Geor gia DeLoach. Special gift package—4, Georgia DeLoach; 2, Flora DcLoaeh, Special fig exhibit —1, Georgia DeLoach; 2, Flora DeLoach. Sewing First year sewing—1, Elizabeth McGarrah; 2, Louise Dunaway; 3, Elizabeth Houston 4; Grace Young blood; 5, Susie Jordan; 6, Francis Methvin; 7, Edna Braswell; 8, Thel ma Morris; 9, Lillian Morris; 10, Etta Dowdy. Second Year Sewing—l, Marv Will Richards; 2, Eva Webb; 3, Carrie Nicholson. Third Year.—l, Flora DeLoach; 1,2, 3. Fourth year—l, Georgia De- Loach; 2, Nettie Mae McLendon. Best cotton Housedress—l, Geor gia DeLoach; 2, Flora DeLoach. Best work apron—l, Louise Dun away; 2, Thelma McGlamory. Best bed room set—l, Christine Tedis; 2, Estelle Methvin. Best exhibit of any needle work —l, Elizabeth Wise; 2, Lillian Knowleton. Club Sewing Class 2 Best Luncheon set —l. Louis Wise; 2, Elizabeth Wise; 3, Chris tine Teddis. - •» Best pair pillow cases—l, Lillian Knowelton; 2, Myrtle Rogers. Best guest towel—l, Louis Wise; 2, Christine Teddis; 3, Eva Webb. Best Dish towel —l, Martha White; 2, Ethel Hazel; 3, Arrefta Hazel. Best gown—l, Nettie Mae Mc- Lendon, 2, Elizabeth Wise; 3, Mary Will Richards. Best pair Teddies—l, Elizabeth Wise; 2, Nettie Mae McLendon; 3, Georgia DeLoach. Best Petticoat—l, Flora De- Loach; Best set doilies—l, Susie Jor dan; 2. Louise Dunaway; 3, Eliza beth McGarrah. Best table runners—l, Annie Ruth Barton; 2, Dora Belle Picher; 3, Mary Will Richards. Best Piece Hand Work—l, Louis .Elizabeth Wise; 2, Louis Wise; 3, Dunnaway. Best table covers—l, Annie Ruth Bajrton; 2, 'Estelle Methfin; 3, Christine Teddis. Best Ind. exhibit sewing I, Elizabeth Wise; 2, Lois Wise; 3, Phristine Teddis. FARMERS MEETING I? CALLED FOR FRIDAY k . CORDELE, Oct. 2.—A big farm ers meeting has been called for Friday of this week at Unadilla at pheih time dairying will be dis- I cussed by experienced men. Ef-'i forts will be made to start da : ry- : ing the farms of upper Dooly. The i farmers throughout the community have been invited to attend the meeting. SUBMARINE CONVULSION BELIEVED UNDER WAY i LONDON, Oct. 2.—Discovery by a cable repair ship that the bed of' the ocean in the vicinity of St. Helena had risen two miles during the last 20 years has led to a be lief among scientists that the whole southern Atlantic ocean bed is undergoing a vast submarine con- , vulsion. The discovery of this strange phenomena was mads recently i when it was reported by the East ern Cable company that their cable 1 between St. Helena and Capetown was broken at a spot some 800 . miles north of the Cape. The cable : had been laid in 1899 and had been in constant use. On its arrival at the designated spot the icable repair s'hip reported to London that, instead of the depath of the water being 2,700 fathoms, or just over three statute miles, as stated on the chart, it was only a little more than three quarters of a mile deep. HOG SALE SCHEDULED AT THOMASVILLE SOON THOMASVILLE, Oct. 2.—Wed nesday will see one of the largest hog sales ever pulled in this sec tion of the state. The sale will begin at 12 o’clock at the pens on th e Coast Line tracks near the compress. Pens are being put in order and plans are under way to make things go off smoothly. There have been registered with the committee to date 450 hogs or enough to take up six cars. It is quite likely that there will be more. The last sale was three cars. The price of hogs has gone down slightly since the last sale but this was expected. The class of hogs and the number here is expected to produce some fine bids. PREPARING FOR FAIR GRIFFIN, Oct. 2.—Preparations for the Griffin and Spalding coun ty fair, which is scheduled to open October 15, are being completed. Officials of the association reported today that a number of exhibits has been entered. The fair will last five days. ELETRICIANS TO MEET AUGUSTA, Oct. 2.—The 1924 annual convention of the Interna tional Association of Municipal Ele tricians will be held at Augusta, ac cording to advices roaching here. J. L. Caldwell of Colorado Springs is president of the association. Cut Off A. F. Pennington, and David Bcdendaugh made a business trip to Adams Station Tuesday. Carl and James Maxey, of Arles were visitors here Sunday. Miss Gladys Chambliss, Dallas, Pennington and O. T. Summers, cf Pennington spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stubbs. , r jfe AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER ’ Mrs. Watson wicker spent Monday afternoon with Mr. ana Mrs. How ard Cook, at Vienna. James Tolan, Will Rasberry, A. F. Pennington and Jess Kitchens, attended the Masonic met at Mar shallville, Friday evening. Don’t forget Orphans Day Sun day, Oct. 7th, there will be a suit able program at the school house at 3 o’clock let’s alb be there. Dewey Norris, Albert Beden baugh and Howard Pennington of Omaha, spent the week-end wi h homefolks.- Robert and George Stubbs, of Adams Station, is at home 'for a few days. Our community was well repre sented at the Sumter county Fair in Americus last week. Miss Sallie Wicker, spent last week with Prof, and Mrs. Wesley Wicker, at Greens Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coogle and children, of Fountainville, and Mrs. Joe Coogle, of Oglethorpe, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maty Allen and Miss Kate Aden. Don’t forget the club meeting at the school building, Thursday, Oct. 11th. Want all that are interested in school and community work to come. t Miss Eula Kitchens, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Holloway, at Arles. Miss Patrick and Mr. Cook, of Vienna were visitors here Sunday afternoon. PLAINS PLAINS, Oct. 2.—Wednesday morning Mrs. Bob Brooks enter tained at a lovely party at her coun try place near Plains. The living room where the tables were plcaed was tastily decorated with quantities of golden rod arranged in baskets, wall vases and floor vases. After the game Mrs. Jack Slappey and Mrs. Singer of Lumpkin, assisted Mrs. Brooks to serve a delicious hot luncheon. Invited were twelve guests. Wednesday afternoon Miss I’loy Howell entertaine 1 in a most de lightful manner several friends at the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Howell. The living room where the guests assembled was attractively decorated with magic lilies arranged in silver baskets placed on mantels and. pedestals. After the game Mrs. Roy Brannen assisted Miss Howell in serving a salad course with icqd tea. Those playing were Miss Bessie Wellons, Miss Florriebel Stewart, Miss Grace Sipith, Mrs. Wade Low ry, Miss Evelyn Walters, Miss An nola Murray and Miss Grace Mont gomery. Mrs. Fannie Jennings, Mrs. B. S. Hall, Mrs. W. ,L. Jennings, Mrs. S, H. Timmerman, Mrs. M. M. Jen nings( Mrs. H. R. McGee, Mrs. J. W. Timmerman, Mrs. W. L- Thomas, Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Alice Tim nerman, Mrs. Royal Fletcher, Mrs Aletus Wellons, Mrs. J. E. OQuinn, and Mrs. W. P. Arnold made of a delegation representing the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society at the annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union held at Central Baptist church in Americus Tuesday. Mr. Hugh McDonald, of Atlanta, was called to Plains Tuesday on account of the death if Mrs. J. A. McDonald. , Dr. Jesse Jennings and son, Hampton Jennings, of Thomasville, spent Monday here guests of Mrs. Charles Philips. C. L. Parker, of Larkin, Fla., a former resident of Trains, is here for special treatment at Wise sanitarium. MJs. J. B. Mauney and little We will sell to the first 12 people a genuine Auto Strop Razor For 75c The regular price of the Strap alone is 50c Hightower’s Book Store * I I y. . ~ _ r ProperServicc Have you ever been satisfied _ vith your Fountain Pen s SHEAFFER Fountain Pen and Pencil satisfies every need and desire of writing. We have a full stock of pens and pencils for school children busi ness men and women and college students. The pens and pencils range in price from SI.OO to $12.50. Thos. L. Bell Jeweler and Optician V daughter, Marjorie, have returnee home from a delightful visit of two months with relatives in North Carolina. Mrs. Mattie Caughman and Mrs. Charles Phillips spent Thursday in Americus. * Mrs. A. S. McCrea, of Waycross, spent Friday the guest of Mrs. J. C. Logan. Mrs. Fannie Jennings, Mrs. Er nest F os ter, Mrs. Henderson Dou son and Mrs. Otis Wellons spent Wednpsclay with relatives at Sum ter (Jity. Mrs. Cornelia Jennings is spend ing the week pleasantly in Amer icus. Among those from Plains at- | -■ IMIIU —■—» Have You Ever J Yisited A Great m Oil Rejivvery ? V To the untrained eye, crude petroleums ©f all look pretty much alike, but to the re- J finery gxpert their grades and qualities £ vary widely. The process of converting this crude oil W W into various products is a most interesting one. Refining, distillation and filtration bring about the separation of various lOtpyi "fractions”—from gasoline to roofing and paving materials. „ The production of a motor oil is one of ww the most important steps in this process; ■ the effort being made to take out the im purities and at the same time leave in the |g ■ "oiliness” or "viscosity”. Polarine ■ MOTOR OIL ' ia mado from the heart of choicest, selected I ' ' ‘crudes”, in one of the world’s greatest resin- S cries, and by painstaking care in every step g of it?, manufacture, it comes to you as tho g perfect motor oil. Ask your dealer for a copy .. v of the free booklet, “Making Motors Run \ Smoother”; it will interest you and save B you money. , jj 7 / j|j Ij. Hit? J S' \ fsSiTjSSjR / CROWN Gasoline For long hauls, strong pulls, quick pick-up and general satisfaction in the operation of your automobile, truck, or tractor, you can depend on the never-varying quality of Crown Gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY — J WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1923 tending the fair in Americus Thurs day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.' R. 2. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dean, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Miss Autry Oliver, Miss Catherine Logan, Miss Louise McGarah, Mrs. B. J. Wise, Miss Mane Griggs, Miss Pearl Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timmerman, Mr. and Mrs. S. If. Timmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tim merman, J. B. Maunfy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spann, Mr. and Mrs. Royl Fletcher, Mrs. Leila Cham bliss, Mrs. Lucy Coogle, Miss Eleanor Chambliss, Miss Elsie Ken nedy, Miss Kate Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hogsed, Mrs. Dora Young, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Walters, M>\ and Mrs. T. M. Lowny, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lowry. Supt. E. L. Bridges dismissed school Friday to allow the pupils to attend the fair, many taking ad vantage o fthe opportunity. IdiCfih MD.fiishmr shr sh sh shrd J. A. McDonald and daughter, Mrs. Mamie McDonald- Bradley wish to express to the numerous friends, their deep appreciation of the many beautiful expressions of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their loved one. May God’s richest blessing rest upon each one.
