FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1923
f Three Smiles |
'“No Peddlers”
The liouse-vis::Hng parson in A’ls
» tiafia sometimes gets unexpected
rebuffs, y zealous curate doing the
Alexandria Giydney) rounds '.lad
l.is ' ~iock answered cy a nipper ot
fix 01 eight. ■ Mother is suited with
a clergymii, thanK you,” she said
and shut the door.—Bulletin (Syd
l' ,¥.»•
1 act in 1 irne.
I-i i .Gifted (entering a shop of
tic < ay)- Ho, varlet! How are my
1 nd.e clocks sellings? . -•
. ho; keeper (»h, "Vfilemdidly—
. 1 .’didly, your majesty. They’r--
going like hot ca—er—that is to
: ;:y they le having having an excel
lent sale, your majesty. Week).
ihelegraph, London. '
* Hard Luck.
“Enjoy your trip across the At
lantic?”
Ao. I was sea-sick and couldn’t
drink a th ng.”—Toronto Telegram
A Routine Matter
‘•’be Still stays young.”
" I'es, it’s an old habit of liars.’
San-Gene (Paris).
Aias, How True.
Ihe chiei trouble with increased
earnings is that they nearly always
I ring increared yearnings.—Little
Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
IfflM WEPS Hl
F JPMERS MENKE
First of Series of Meeting Held
At Nunn Industrial School
With Tabor Present
The first of a series of a farm
ers’ conference was held Nov. t>
;>id 7 at the Nunn Industrial school
under the auspices of the State
hoard for Vocational Education and
the Extension Department of Geor
gia State College of Agriculture
( i-op< rated. These conferences
are called lor the object of organ
izing evening classes ji agriculture
for the adult negro farmers, that
giving them the opportunity to
inake a'study of farm jobs that go
lo make up the successful produc
tion of the agricultural enterpriser
carried on in the community.
Prof. Alva Tabor, itinerant
teacher and trainer, conducted the
con er< nee. On the first day which
' was oevoted to hearing’ of report;
.'rum the farmers, telling in their
ov,n v,ay. their successes or fail
ures v. ith their farming operation
miring the .year.
.4; as, brought out that on 210
: res s.hurled to cotton . t average
ci.on.y 52,38 pounds per acre was
made due, to failure of the farm
ers to employ combative methods
agaTist the boll weevil.
Out of the group of 40 or more
’only two men actually produced
cotton at a profit. Only one of
men used calcium of arse
and made a net profit of
on a two-horse farm.
It was most interesting to hear
many of the farmers say that milk,
buttpr,.poultry and eggs had been
their only source of income during
the year.
Cotton, corn, sweet potatoes,
b.ogs, poultry • ,id live stock were
v..e principal crops discussed. Later
it was decided that these were the
topics in which the farmers were
most interested and would like to
. devote sufficient time for receiving
systematic instruction of their eve
ning class which will he held every
Wednesday night under the diree
tio iiof the vocational agriculture
teacher, J. A. Coachman, and the
county farm and home demonstra
tioft agents, E. Stallworth and L.
I. Gaines.
Among the visitors were Col. J.
E. 1). Shipp, chairmna of the, coun
ty board of education; Supt. E. W.
Dupree end Mr. Price who repre
sented G. W. Nunn The domestic
science class of the Nunn Indistrial
schools, served the above named
with a deliicous dinner which was
made up of the farm products
menu as follows;
Soup, firieassee chicken cn tost,
beans, cabbage, sliced ham, carrots,
potato salad, sliced tomatoes with
KFMOIDS
QUICK RELIEF '
For INDIGESTION
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR
Anv breakintj out of the skin, even
fiery,' itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome bv applying a little Mcntho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and'heals the eczema right up and
(leaves the skin clear and smooth.
L It seldom fails tp relieve the torment
and disfigurement. sufferers from s..
trouble should get a little jar of Kowle
Menthd-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like a cold cicam.
PLANT ANOTHER SHRUB
. i more than 500 Flowering Shrubs and Ever-
We have urdet td n A)the;li Doable Red a nd White Barberry
greens, such as A Spirea, Fink and White Ligus-
Deutzia. horsy thia, > privet Arbor Vitae. We can sell you
uTniaiForder houses. Let us know your wants.
THOMAS FLORAL COMPANY
D „ r>.=n. 490 m> «• Ni « hl Fh "- ,76
»• - SAY IT with flowers.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS— - Danny Made Him Smile Bv Allman
WHX/ OH VOUR SCHOOL BOOKS? W/J F7 DO YOU LIKE
■ KIND OF \ t° F B °° KS ARE IT ' ' WHO / GOING TO SCHOOL J
EZe yoJ THERE 1 4 you HAVE/ r |aR E VOU,yo UN 4 , panny ? JC< es .,lCe’
: i UNDER youß ARM?/ . nriK j>T \ DON'T \ GOING TO SCHOOL
WHAT ) ’ y t t SON OF MR AND MRS. * / COMIN’ HOME IS f_
(£01) MEAN- J - \ SCHOOL BOoVsJ ' FgL \THOMAS DUFF - ANP ALL RIGHT- WHAT P' *
ml. /Iw °~i name is j JBb (. don’t like is having
"T Tyl n ' A ‘ PANNV " rfTi’ STO STAY COOPED UP
Z A A \THERE BETWEEN J
i /V fl ax, I 2 1 /A—■ 1/1 ■Kits. times
w- CsV'/t tv-Ww'' '■Mr >' ■ ■
v - jOT ; 22. Ad
iw w l_ w i " • imk wi mm
F reckies and His Friends A Born Diplomat —By Blosser
f/'-dd/vZ’ ' ’ v' ( '/ cacti Z*
V- TAS |Z)d -''d RO TASTER. I W ■’mfS? 74 ' \ i ' I^KVyOU \ )/ ! OUT UNTIL I FINISU )( VOU CQbF IM OEM
y\- W kll ( AOMSA ' < TOCOWFINTO , Z w CANDY? 7 YOU MANE FINISHED)T- > L A
I V' M g hwAOOSEr- X V I WAT CP <V T 'j®
f I S YOU Wx 1 " \ r \ CANDY ARE 700 ) \<
-.<-Z ' 1 \ V FAT,AI<S? > * W?
Z.-W /■ ; “W’UJRA
) —\\ Z ■ J*’
....
'v ✓ \ ’ yk. _________d KBA SERLK E V
Salesman j»am Everybody But— BY SWAN
/T\H.GOZILtn- SHBKE- HAtAW V Fi<3E_- wcll HPMV_ FpX aw ftFnnu \~ '
VJITH W LUtoUtVtV) - F;WOLt OFFICE WCt. W NOW WMCH TH' 2 \
HE'D GONNK TAKE fKETTM \ ./ \
QP CBF\TODEND/ F 2LK6O UKE-TOGETPI 1 ' \ y
..wh®* zfessiSrir 1W \ \® ?
.. is/
ADAM AND EVA A Visitor From the Country By Cap Higgins
, " ’ll: I. A *,V .J- ~,.... \ lAHI ■ vA be • ri.i. : \ | Ut. - t , | ; Wf Bt i: t ;- \ , Z ifu r ;|f. 131? r SICK , EVA, A, A
>:OiNG TO HAVE I I'LL I-lAVf. ''C l-ix / H ’KCf?! '■ 1 ) Ym- IN THE- i WC- MUSf- HHE HAi A BIG, SEND HIM TO UNCLE BEN IS SENDING \
A VISITOR FfeOM)\ UP the SPAteE r/ ' /, I’ALCf TINT,.EVA. Yeo get A GOOD APPETITE ANp IS a HOSPITAL,.I US A FINE TURKEY GOBBLER- \
UNCLE BEN’S V \BEO h?OOM- ■■ /I..SEC HE IS'GOING DOCTOR AND VERY FonD Os APAM. FOK > THANKSGIVING "DINNER J-
FARM, EVA . / i. Y TO DIE cJUST BCCOtecJ TRY TO SAVE) CORN. WE MUST VZt,--k( JdFTI ““ Z
1 the d<, H| S t-Jfgrsz kattcn him up. J r *j jrr
'.hlFln hJV’M, -
yumiuay-/ rl ) JlbVy - j A
if- lr\
'C ‘’t/
vOCZX I .4^ -_=l ytCZ /-Ht V\y
'_i !La a»■ 7' AaiSt • oar
dressing, candied sweet potatoes,
corn muffins, biscuits. caKe, jello
with whittled cream and nut fudg.e
After dinner Col. Shipp delivered
an able address, emphasizing the
need of better rural schools.
Supt. E. W. Dupre? gave an in
teresting talk on training the minds
of rural children. Prof. Price, who
introduced the speakers, also made
a few brief remarks relative to the
promotion of farm life in Sumter
county.
The principal ami teachers of.
Num Industrial school are doing
excellent work in raising the stand
ard of that community.
t HEAD STUFFED FROM *
CATARRH OR A COLD|
'£ Says Cream Applied in
-j- Opens Air Passages Right Up. •£
Instant r< lief —no waiting. Youi
clogged uosti ils open right up: tin 1 air
passages of \uiir head clear am! u>u
can breathe freely. \ more hawking,
simllling. blowing, headache, dryn-ss.
No struggling lor breath nt night:
your cold or catarrh disappears.
till a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from xom- druggist now. \pply
a litll ■ «>t ITh fra. . .nt. ant i-entie,
henling cream in your nostrils. it
penetrates through every air passage
of tin iiead,’soothes the inllaiited or
inueou- membrane and relict
comes in.-tanlly.
It's j'n»t line. Don't slay -tulfed-i |
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
AUGUSTA CITY POLICE
NOW HAVE CHAPLAIN
AUGUSTA, Nov. 16.—The police
j department following in the foot-
I' steps of the police in most of the
t larger cities has appointed a chap- .
1 lain. Rev. Marvin William; re
l cently was officially given his
' badge of office in the presence of
I the entire police department and
civil service commission of the city.
Many prominent men of the city
I made talks at the ceremony. The
| tire department also appointed, a
chaplain and Rev. Edgar Lucas, of
FELT TIRED, SO TIRED
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run*
J Down, Suffered With Her Back,
Took Carden, and
. Got Well.
Richmond, Ind.—“l thought I would
write a line or so, tc say that I owe my
good health and strength to Cardui,” say's
’ a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 31
! Railroad Street, this city.
*1 was ah run-down until my family
j thought they would lose me,” writes Mrs.
Courtney. ‘‘My husband coaxed me to
’ take Cardui, so, to please him, 1 did, and
: will say I do not regret it, tor 1 am able
to do all my work and do my shopping.
*‘l have five children, four in school,
i my husband and a boarder to do for, and
I 1 do all my own work for all of us. and
! ind time to play. We al! praise Cardui.
Every sick and run-down woman should
! take this wonderful medicine.
“1 suffered with my back; a very weak
feeling in my limbs.
I “I felt hardly able io drag; just
tired—so tired ail the time.
“It was an effort for me to do any
thing, but Cardui helped me so 1 relt like
a different woman.” ,
If you are in a run down physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana lad'
j says she did, give Cardui a fair trial. I
•hould help you.
• Take Cardui, NC-M'i ‘
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER '
| the First Christian church, was he 1-
| ored with the office. His official
j installation was postponed until the
. arrival of his badge. Mayor Jul
ian M. Smith who made an address
was high in his praise of the police
department and was followed by
other speakers who were also ciftn
plimentary.
LEGAL AD NO. 651
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
. Will be sold before the court
i house door on the first Tuesday, in
i December, the 4th day of Decem
ber, 1923, between the legal hours
|of sale, the followingg described
j of the sale the following described
■ property, to-wit:
‘One vacant lot in City of
i Americus, Sumter County, Georgia,
I bounded as follows: North by
| Oglethorpe avenue, cast by Hud-
I son street; south by property of i
I John E. Oliver, west by prop-;
; erty of H. I’. Leamon. Said lot
i fronting north on Oglethorpe ave.,
140 feet more or less, and being,
135 feet wide, more or less on I
bhe south side, and being 375 feet'
deep, more or les, c i the west side.”
Levied on as the property of.
W. C. Sullivan to satisfy the prin-!
cipal, interest and cost on an ex !
ecution levied on said property in !
favor of the Georgia Chemical |
Works vs. W. ('. Sullivan. Tenant I
; in possessicri notified in terms of I
the law. This Nov. 5, 1923.
LUCIUS HARVEY,
Sheriff Sumter County, Ga.
LEGAL AD No. 648.
' GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Charles H. Putnam, (guardian of
Annie Putnam Martin, Mary Louis
Putnam, Duth Putnam Harper has
; applied to me for a discharge from
his guardianship of his said wards,
this is therefore to notify all per- .
sons concerned, to file their ob
jections, if any they have, on or be
: fore the first Monday in December,
next, else he will be discharge 1
, from his guardianship as applies
I for.
.(•UN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County.
I Court of Ordinary, November
term, 1923,
■ | LEGAL AD No. 647.
I GEORGIA, Sumter County.
> To Whom It May Concern:
M. H. and B. A. Guest having, in
i proper form, aplied to me for per-
■ manent letters of administration on
’ the estate of G. G. Guest, late of
aid county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of G. G. Guest to be and ap
pear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent
i administration should not be grant
. ed to us on G. G. Guest estate,
i Witness my hand and official
signature, this 5 dav of Nov., 1923.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
LEGAL AD No. 652.
Application for Leave to Sell
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
. Notice is hereby given that R. S
I Oliver and W. E. Mitchell, admin-
I istrators of the estate of T. E.
I Snellgrave, late of Sumter county,
’ Georgia, deceased, have made ap
j plication in due form for leave to
I sell all the real estate belonging to
1 said estate, and that said applica
! tion will be heard on the first Mon-
I day in December, 1923.
I JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
■ LEGAL AD No. 653.
NOTICE
I To Whom It May Concern:
J. George, Joe Pappas and V.
! Pappas have each sold their inter
est in the co-partnership operating
the Royal and Liberty Case in
Americus, Georgia, and retired
from the co-opartnership.
Mike Cheokas, William Tregones
and George E. Economou retain the
business and have assumed all li
ability.
J. GEORGE,
JOE PAPPAS,
V. PAPPAS.
LEGAL AD No. 649.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
By virtue of an order trf the
Court of Ordinary of Sumter
County, Georgia, will be sold at
public outcry on the first Tuesday
‘in December, 1923. before the
| courthouse doors of said county be-
■ tween the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
i lowin' real estate situated in said
- county, to-wit:
“. Seventy-five (75) acres, more or
■ I less, of, lapid lot number sixty-
■ { three (63) in the Sixteenth (16th)
I district of Sumter County, Georgia,
, described by beginning at the
I northeast corner of said lot and
’ . running south on the original east
‘ line three hundred eighty (380)
yards, thence west to the Central
I of Georgia railway, ’ thence north
, I along the Central of Georgia rail
way one hundred seventy (170)
yards, thence west three hundred
twenty <(320) yards to the original
west line, thence north along the
original west line two hun
dred ten (210) yards to
the northwest corner, thence
east along the original north line
to the point of beginning, and be
ing known as the W. A. Webb home
place.
’ The sale will continue from day
to day between the said hours until
all of said property is sold.
This the 7th day of November
1923.
A. L. McLENDON,
As Administrator of the Estate of
W. A. Webb, Deceased.
LEGAL AD No. 650.
GEORGIA, Sumter County
Will be sold before the court
j house door in Americus, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in De -ember, the
4th day of December, 1923, be
‘ tween the legal hours of -ale, the
following described property, to
wit :
All of lots of land Nos. 25 and
26, and the south half :>f lot of
land number 27, Ivin; and being
’ i in the New 2flth district of Sum
ter county, Ga., formerly Lee
county Aho seventyfive (75)
acres off the south side of lot of i
land number 6, said seventy-five
acres being an eoual strip entirely
across said lot. Also severity-five.
acres off of lot number 27. begin-’
ning at the northwest corner of
PAGE SEVEN
said lot, arid running south along
i the line to such point as will cut
off forty-five- acres of a field
known as red field, thence due east
| to fence on east side of said field
i thence due north along fence
on east side to what is knovj.i as
the south line of said lot, thence
I along said south line of said
; ■ one half lot, to such point as will
’i cut off 75 acres, thence due north
I noth to the line of said lot of land,
thence due west along the north
I line to point of beginning, this
I; beit • r seventy-five acres from the
11 north one half of lot number 27,
• i said tract of land containing six
hundred and sixty (660) acres,
| more or less, and situated in the
I 26th district of Sumter county, Ga
. it being the same tract of land
. formerly owned and possesed by
, A. W. Smith, deceased, and which
, was by deed of his executrixes con
, veyed to Manhattan Life Insur
. ance Company, of New York, un
,, dor date of December 10th, 1915.
j said property levied upon and
j will be sold as the property of
W. M. Clements, Allen C. Clem
■ ents and James C. Clements, to
satisfy a certain fi fa which issued
from .the ( ity Court of Eastman,
i Dodge county. Ga., in favor of
i Manhattan Life Insurance Conißa-
• ny. Tenant in possession notified
in terms of the law.
This 7th dav of November 1923.
_ LUCIUS HARVEY,
LEGAL AD NO. 644.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
i GEORGIA, Sumter County.
John Hodge vs. Emma Hodge. To
j Emma Hodge, Greetings:
I You are hereby required person
j ally or by attorney to be and ap
pear u t the Superior Court to be
• hoiden for the County of Sumter
, 1 on the 4th Monday in November
1923 then and there to answer the
Plaintiffs complaint, as in default
thereof the Court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
J Witness the Honorable Z. A.
Littlejohn, Judge of said court this
.'l‘!ti; day of October, 1923.
H. E. Allen,
Clerk Superior Court,
i
