Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
TIMES-RECORD ER
PUBLISHED 1879
Pußlished by
The Times-Recorder Co., (Inc.)
Lovelcae Eve, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second ctaM matter at rhe ppstofficc
/t AmerictU, Georgia, act Anding to the Act of
Congress.
The Associated Press .is exclusively entitled to
the usv for the republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or uut otherwise credited to
this paper and also the local t.cws published here
in. All right of republication of special dispatches
are also reserved.
National Advertising Representatives, FROST
LANDIS & KOHS. Brunswick Bldg., New York;
Peoples' Gas Bldg., Chicago.
[~A THOUGHT
Though I bestow all my goods to
feed the poor, and though ffl give
my body to be burned ,and have
not charity, it profiteth me noth
ing.—-1 Cor. 13:3.
Our true acquisitions lie only in
our charities. We gain only as we
give. There is no beggar so desti
tute as he who can afford nothing
to his neighbor.—Simms.
Will Georgia Be Next?
Governor Walton, of Oklahoma,
x withdrew from the trial chamfer
at Oklahoma City Saturday, accom
panied by his lawyers, because they
elain\ inability to secure a fair an 1
just hearing.
When a Governor of a state is
forced to take such action, wheth
er his claims are justified in fact
or not, it is time for liberty-loving
Americans to pause.
The Ku Klux Klan has Adi but
thrown Oklahoma into a second
Ruhr.
Is Georgia to be the next stat' 1
to be driven from end to end be
cause of the political activities of
the so-ealled Invisible Empire?
Is Georgia, to be ruled by pow
er-seeking men 'whose identity is
hidden under mask and robe?
Thinking men of the State have
viewed the action of several of
Georgia's public officials during the
last few days with the greatest un
easiness.
One thing we have to be thank
ful for is that jve do KNOW where
many of our officials stand. It is
no longer a detpttfkblc- question of'
whether they are' officiating FOR
THE STATE oikas servants of 'the
Kl “" J
Calcium Arsenate
Manufacturers of calcium arse
nate are spreading propaganda
througb»iu.j sec,
tions'ol
age ror mAf fydsfr’s tts<*
and higher prices than were paid
this 1 ,;/
Agricultural Depakt
mentrwarns against being “stam
• peded” by this propaganda, addin#
that, there will be pljjnty of poison
and that the price will be lowei
than last year.
The price is not the all important
phase of the question. It is hoped
that poison will be available in
large quantities and at lower prices,
, but the first consideration of our
farmers is to secure a supply suffi
cient to combat the weevil in
1924.
Steps should be taken immediate
ly, by those best able to handje
tlib matter, to secure calcium now
for next year’s use.
It’s Third Week
The Legislature enters its thjtd
week today. The Governor says he
is satisfied with progress already
made.
However, the real fight opens
today, with the general tax act un
der consideration.
Business men of the state, par
ticularly large and small corporr
tions, view income tax with the
greatest uneasiness.
The terrific cost, worry and time
that the Federal income tax has
placed on business, has disgusted
■lost men with it as a means of
raising revenue.
It is not so much the amount of
taxes that must be paid under an
income- tax law, but th*, never-end
ing making and re-making of the
retqrns; the expense <of employing
accountants to answer the questions
propounded and making' out the in
' come blanks.
The same condition is feared
with a state income tax that ex
ists with the Federal tax machin
ery.
5,000 To Bet
Dan O'Leary, the famous long
distance walker, is 82 years old but
he challenges all come rs, regardless
of age, to walk 500 miles for a
side bet of $l,OOO to $5,000.
Dan’s certainly ambitious for his
years.
He has, of course, lived the life
of a professional at’jlete, neverthe
less his excellent condition i<i o,'d
age proves that most of us allow
ourselves to becotnie prematurely
old by not keeping our bodies in
pro|M»i- physical training.
At 82, the average man 'RK'ads
walking farther than the corner.
O'Leary’s greatest stunt, years
ago, was walking 14,000 miles in
1,000 hours. Doctons.had claimed
that such a feat wfas impossible,
■■ ■ •■- - - -
I that no human body could stand the
| strain.
Dan did it because he had the
I ‘‘nothing is impossible” attitude. Sc
have all people who accomplish
I groat things.
| Our mental attitude toward an
. obstacle, when we fear it, is apt
'to hold us back more than the
obstacle itself.
All told, Dan O’Leary has walk-*
more than 125,000 miles in con
tests. And 26,000 of these miles
have been covered since 1908 when
he passed his sixty-seventh birth
day.
You will travel a long way .to
find a more interesting character or
one furnishing more food for
thought. Old age comes to us all,
nearly always sooner than it should.
We cannot all be Dan O’Learys.
But we can keep our bodies in good
physical trim by getting plenty of
outside exercise and fresh air and
living sanely. That is the only
Fountain of Youth—sensible living.
Doctors notice a steady increase
iin the number of men whee (break
down between 40 and 50, when they
should bo in their prime. Break
down comes three ways—physical
ly, mentally or in the ability to
forge ahead and reap the harvest
of past effort.
Why do so many men break dowp
prematurely? The answer is part
ly that civilization is constantly be
coming more complex wjth each
year bringing more and more de
mands on the individual’s hpare
time.
Each year it becomes harder and
harder for a man to earn a good
living for himself and family. He
goes through his work-day at-, high
nervous tension, speeded up, giving,
his last ounce of strength. This is
particularly true of men who work
with their brains.
Father goes home at night, fag
ged out. What he needs, to keep
him fit jftnd help nature recuperate
his exhausted cells, is complete
relaxation with plenty pf fresh air
and - little noise.
But so-called “social s duties”
crowd in. Father finds he is ex-
Pecised to dress up and go calling
.Or maybe it’s to a
hwvtf*.’"'Or to lodge. Or to a
meeting' of some committee on
which he is serving as Fifth As
sistant
And so. on.
» be realizes, it’s around
Jiidnighff Wheier he yawns into bed,
Sxhaus an hour or two less
for slbep than | te shoeM have. A
man can stand this for e*wKile. But
in a matter of years even a strong
constitution begins cracking under
the strain.
Too many social duties. Too
much gadding about. Too Tittle leis
ure time devoted to relaxation and
rest. The candle has been kept
burning at both ends. Father
weakens, falters, fags out prema
turely.
r »»
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
a ...
BONUS AND SUGAR
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah,
is for a sales tax to meet the
bonus bill. This gentleman, as
we have’it in our mind, has never
held as much interest in the
bonus for the soldier as he has
in the tariff on sugar. Through
that one little piece of legislation
he has managed to help the sugar
trust in this country filch hun
dreds of millions of dollars out
of the consumers. It costs each
average family ten dollars a year
on the sugar supply to have
known Reed Smoot in the United
States Senate—Cordele Dispatch.
a-- • '-iwiißa
“TO OUR DADDY’
It is a great pleasure to re
ceive the numerous and flatter
ing compliments that have been
given us u. the improvement of
the Enterprise during the past
few weeks. But lest our inflated
vanity get the better o.f us as
we wish here and now to give
the -credit for this paper to those
to whom it rightfully belongs:
First. The City of Claxtbn,
for after all is said and done no
newspaper can be more than the
town or city which makes it pos
sible. This is a great town and
unless all indictaions fail is des
tined to become a greater ctiy.
Seccnd: To the citizens of Ev
ans county, who are intelligent
and responsive to the demands
by" the newspaper upon
them.
Third: To our “daddy” who
laid the foundation here for this
institution to be quickly built
upon, and who in our younger
days saw to it that there was
nothing left undone to properly
equip the writer in his chosen
vocation.
Fourth: To our grand (arid
glorious friend and. old employ
er, Lovelace Eve, of the Ameri
cus Times-Recorder, who was the
mea.us..pf_t.exichum. wi_much that
we should know and unlearning
us much that was neither desira
ble nor essential in the conduct
of a modern newspaper.
Credit, where, credit is due.
•and to our daddy and to Lovelace
Eve we owe much personally that
neither words nor actions can
I ever repay.—Claxton Enterprise.
i'. fe ‘ _ g_- • i
Copyright, 1923, DA II V POFM Bv
N. E. A. Service 11 WL-.IVI Berton Braley
PHILANTHROPY
•
I’ve often thought if I were rich
I’d spend but little on myself. * .
There are so causes which
A man cou}4 aid who had the pelf.
I’d help the pooft Yd strive to live
To save rtien from the numbing clutch
Os bitter want. I’d give and give
To schools find‘"colleges and such.
n
Os course, I’d need a country place,
A city home, a southern cottage
(I’d want some luxury and grace
Out of my little mess of pottage),
Clothes, servants, cars—enough of these
To make a proper social standing,
A yacht to sail upon the seas
To any port I might be landing;
I •
I’d want sonic paintings, rugs and books
(In vellum and de luxe editions),
To stow away in various nooks,
But save for some such small ambitions,
Unselfishly I'd always plan
9 To share my great prosperity
With my less lucky fellow-man
And give my all to charity!
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS ■:-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
i (From the Times-Recorder Nov.
' 19, 1913.) '
The many friends of Misses
Anna and Elizabeth Ilarorld who,
for nearly two years, have been
; traveling in Europe, Egypt and the
Holy Land, will welcome their re
turn today. They will be guests of
I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrold at
I their residence on College street.
Mr. and Mrs. S L. Sills and Miss
I Corinne Sills will leave Americus
! tomorrow in their large touring car
for Bainbridge, where they will
spend several days as members of
a large camping party celebrating
the opening of the quail-shooting
season.
Messrs. Frank Sheffield, Frank
Lanier, Lee Allqn and attorney W.
P. Wallis have just returned from
New York where they went sot the
purpose of effecting plans looking
I to the merging of interests of the
; Plants in Americus.
estate firm has in
vaded tW local field. Two con
cerns* have consolidated and from
now on will do business together.
T. B. Westbrook and W. A. Mc-
Donald, both experienced real es
state men have joined forces and
from now on will operate as West
brook and MacDonald.
Paul Lee who sells shoes, left yes
terday for Albany to look after tfie
soles o f the Hebrew children and
other demagogues there.
<*■. t » » *
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(Ffom.'the Times-Recorder. Nov.
19, 1903.)
I Thanksgiving Day only one
: week from tomorrow, and not i
1 blessed turkey in the town. Shall
it be canned hose and turnips for
I dinner?
Miss Florence Page returned
j home yetserday after a delightful
; visit of two weeks in Savannah.
Col. Ed Littleton declines to run
| for aiderman. His character and
■ records are all right, but he fears
; the mental strain of such an of
j fice.
t Mrs. Job--' Sheffield and two lit-
I tie daughters, Mary and Elizabeth,
I are in Macon this week, the guests
i of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Killen.
How South Carolina Farmers Are Raising
Cotton And Beating The 801 l Weevils
. (From Farm Life.) v
Tn spite of the increasing spreads
• of the cotton boll weevil, farmers
;of South Carolina, Georgia and
I other southern states are making
‘ large acre cotton yields by stimu
, lating the production of the plant
i with scientific aplications of com
! inertial plant food. This is th'
newest ami perhaps most effective
i method of controlling the Mexican
I pest, which has now spread over the
1 entire cotton belt of the South.
Marlborough county, South Car-
I olina, is one of the smallest cot
ton-raising counties of the South,
but its average production «s ap
proximately one bale an acre or, to
be exact 81,000 bales on $3,000
acres. Yet, Marlborough county is
as badly infested with boll weevil
as any of the other sections of the
South. The difference is that
Marlborough county farmers ferti
lize their cotton heavily—often as
much as 1,500 pounds of commer
cial plant food being used on ' an
acre of cotton. ’ -o
Recently, a group of Texas and
Arkansas farmers visited Marlbor
ough county, South Carolina to
study cotton raising under weevil
conditions and “what they learned
probably tijll revolutionize cotton
culture in those states.
In the first place, Marlborough
county cotton growers use a com'
mercial fertilizer containing from
ten to twelve per cent phosphoric
acid, together with three to four
per cent nitrogent and two or three
per cent potash. This is used on
the usual Coastal Plain soil types
consisting of what are known as
Ruston Susquehanna, Norfolk or
Greenville land. Much of this soil
I is either sandy or has been cover
ed with sand originally. In places,
' the sand" has all'been washed liwivi
through years of continuous Tarm
ing. In the newer farming sections
the sands may be quite deep, often
fifteen to twenty inches.
I The more sandy the soil the
i more fertilizerj'ean be used, pro
l vided that the requisite amount »f
r (THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER ’
The story told by the Times-Re
corder yesterday of a proposition to
organize a business men s club, hav
ing for its-object the material ad
vancement of Americus commercial
ly meet with general endorsement.
“'lt is just,what we need” said "a
well known grocery merchant.
While ten points were trimmed
off the top of the coton market
yesterday, due to heavy receipts at
the ports, the staple was still wofth
10 3-4 cents.
That proposed government road
way from Americus to Anderson
ville, mention of which the Times-
Recorder has made frequently, may
be regarded ds an assured fact.
Congressmen have already- intro
duced a bill providing for the im
provement of the roads in and
about the community. ■
t < *
/
THIRTY years ago today
(From the Times-Recorder. NoV.
19, 1893.)
Mrs. B. H. Simmons and little
daughter, Susanne, left yesterday
for Buena Vieta, where they will
spent a daj’ or two with relative.s
At the residence of the brides
parents near Smithville, on Sunday
morning, 19th, Mr. Jasper Cheek
and Miss Mary Exum were united
in marriagp. Mr. Cheek resideos
with Mr. Thomas Hooks near this
city, and has many friends who «dll
congratulate him upon his good for
tune. ,
A delightful aOdicrpfe greeted
Wilfred Clarke and his. excellent
company last night. The beautiful
play, “She Stoops to Conquer” was
artistically rendered, all the parts
being played with exquisite natur
alness.
Few people in Americus knew
last week that a number of her
enterprising citizens were endeavor
to secure the Corbett-Mitchell
fight for their city, but such was
the ease, and had they only started
about it sooner, the result mjighu
have been different. Mr. J. J.
Hanesley, president of the Windsor
Athletic club of Americus receiv
ed a letter stating that the manage
ment had already agreed upon the
match taking place at Jacksonville.
vegetable matter is incorporated ,
with the soil in a well-balanced ;
larm rotation. Cow peas and vel- I
vet beans are plowed under after
enough pqas or brans are gathered !
to take care of next season’s seed i
requirements. The points is to !
store humus in the land and thus j
make it ready for the huge appli- |
cations of commercial plant foods
which really produce the bumper
cotton crops one year after anoth
-61 •
The second* factor in Marlbor
ough county’s successful cotton
raising, plan is to plant early
enough to get the cotton plants well
started before the weevils have
come out of winter hibernation.
The date when the boll weevils
start to emerge after their long
' sleep is about March 1, depending
upon seasonal conditions. In mild
winters, wevils often remain active'
• throughout the whole winter period, I
» resulting in a rapid death’rate. The '
' average emergence is from Man?h
1 l.to June 15, the maximum being
about June 1. Practically all we&j
I v ils have left winter quarters by
-tJOi-ie 15. If cotton growers take,
> I this fact into consideration they
I i will be surprised to' know that i
1 l they can plant cotton early enough
i | every year to beat the weevils to !
i a crop, especially if they use com- i
1| nsercial plant foods to hurry -up the
■ maturity of the cotton bolls.
■j Weevils will, not bother matured !
•' I bolls if there are plenty of tender I
1 i squares to attack. Therefore, by ;
I forcing the plants early
II bolls the greatest danger of weevils I
si is obviated. Planting about March
-1 means fully formed souares in
i six to eight weeks. However, the
I | maximum emergence of weevils
- j does not take place till late in May,
■.which allows many cotton squares;
i t-o'escape if the plants are fmxMdJ
■ into producing by stimulating plauu
s foods such as nitrogen and phbs-
i phorie acid. Side applications of
fifty peunds of nitrate of soda or
e I sulphate of ammonia to the cotton
-i plants at the time the first squares
f are forming has been found very
w w
A radio mesage sent to Warsaw
j returned the same second we
! don’t .blame the message at* nil.
ry -/■
ThL jnessage which went to War
saw so fast travels al-
mostSsk rtist'as bad news.
Irfle .riimors, however, are the
world’s champion demons.
Germany is having trouble with
the French, but not as much as she
is having with the Gertnans.
’
Only nice thing about Europe’s
i troubles is she soon has new ones
to take the one’s place.
Senator says the coal situation is
very satisfactory; • It may be, but
not for the consumers .
A river in Utafy has been official
ly named* Mukuntuweap, soynding
I like a few radio stations.
j Insurance company finds dogs
j are the -best burglar alarms. They
| are until a burglar steal's- them.
I Salt Lake Citv man'shot at a
) waiter twice. While a' lijttle .rash,
; this will keep one awake.
A popular slogan seems to be
i “Millions for culture, but not one
cent for agriculture.”
i The smartest dog in our,neigh
borhood barks at every man he sees
i carrying a walking stick. .
I It is not against the law to
i think your neighbors are awful,
I but it is an awful waste of time.
. Men running for office should
: be nice to the women. Most women
control a vote and a voter.
Trains are carrying radio out-1
fits. Their cowcatchers have been I
broadcasting stations always.
When a cirl tells a man she likes I
him better than ever it is a Sign I
Christmas is coming.
You often see two men calling'
each other liars : rid know both of J
them are telling the truth/
j — i
A year on Mercury is onfy 88 j
day, making Thanksgiving ? come!
around every 3 months.
Science has a new substitute for j
tea and coffee, but resturants have i
been using one for, years.
With only a few weeks of 192.'’.!
to play, the score shows the coal !
1 dealers have won.
L
Modern politeness consists of a i
: man offering his seat- td a' lady 1
wheh hes gets off the street car. I
i L T —' 1
I A Medical Marvel.
i London—Alfred Davis hhs been
living 16 years with a broken neck.
Yet he is one of the most cheerful
patients at Portsmouth Infirmary
even though he is forced to spend
his days in a wheel chair. He re
ceived the injury in a fall from a
scaffold.
Those Meanest Men.
| Warsop, Nottinghamshire, Eng
| land—Two bunches of grapes sus
pended over the altar have been
stolen from the parish church here.
The fruit wa sa part of the harvest
festival A historic win
dew was shattered by the burglars.
| effective in hastening maturity and
. beating the- weevils 'to the profit.
; Early maturity seems to be the ef
fective remedy at present.
! THREE SMILES
L
One Shining Exception.
‘Did any of your family ever
make a brilliant mrriage?”
j "Only my wife.”—Boston Even
ing Transcript.
Points Matter Not.
Porter—This train goes to Buf
falo and points east.
Old Lady—Well, I want a train
that gets to Syracuse and I don’t
care which way it points. Dry
Goods Economist.
Let ’Em Learn.
Minister’s Wife Wake up!
There are burglars in the house.
Minister —Well what of it? Let
them find out their mistake theni
selyasir-Qollege of the Pacific
We’ekfj'.
Looks That Way
I “There’s a man dutside, sir, that
wants to see you about a bill you
j owe him. He vvouldnT give his
; name.”
"What does he look like ”
“Well, he looks like you’d better
i pay it.”—-Life.
Oh, How Often!
An old flame makes things hot
I for many a man.—The Lyre.
Piggy Can’t Primp
London—Pigs are pigs! And
pigs they must be. No more trips
to the beauty doctors before the
| hour of adjudication at the show,
few., riding of!the Large Black So
..Xiuiy and’the Notional .Pig BreiAl
ers’ Association decree all hogs
must face the judges ’naked and
unadorned.” Powder, from now on,
iis taboo. Yet the pigs aren’t kick
;, in’ in the least—even the aristo
■ | cratic sows.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923
| POTENTIAL PRESIDENTS
/ \\
fl '
\ j ’ / WE RAVS
V| . J WrtH us
X i/ T 0 A
\ Ft kut R.
iV- ' /Z ■?' WHOM WERE A\L
PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE
Republican. Lawyer. Born Plymouth, Vt., July 4, 1872.
Began practice of law at North ampton, Mass., 1897. Council
man Northampton 1899. Mayor of Northampton 1910-11. Mem
ber state senate 1919-20: ’ Inaugurated vice-president of the Unit
ed States March 4, 1921. Beca me presdient upon death of War
ren G. Harding, Aug. 2, 1923.
-:- THE REFEREE
LAND I
A real estate <legj in New York;
City involves the s.He.'o. strip of,
land H) feet deep and only two- ;
thirds All',T»n ifilth yrixie.A survey or I
made take in Civß;.Jfcjjr days,
and this tiny slice had I
to '.car the title. '
Ou - generation wohghijSi land 1
rather than the golden cgfr. Land!
"• .lers-hip is the keystone to out |
ystei.- of economics, also thb foun- (
dation o' a lot of our troubles. The;
speculative value of land in cities is!
created by the, activities; pf. people |
who work (>.. thj land or ..nearby, I
rather than by .he owppwj.
* ♦ »
rHiv-rL’;-; 'Lt'- i
; TRELI> f .
Join Davey of Ohio buried. He
was “the father of tree .■ argery in
America.” It#Bakes yeai., to grow
a line tree, and Davey pc. iormed
a great service in teaching u.. how
to prolong the life of the plant
giants, especially shade trees.
Protect the old trees. Plant new |
<nes, lots of them. Plant life, alone
has the power of transforming auto
exhause trom poisen gas to a harnl
less vapor. A tree by the auto road
is an antidote.
.... # #
DAY
Are you earning $.35 for every j
S4O you received in 1920 at the;
peak of the boom? That’s what’s i
happening to the average American, ■
claims the economist, Dr. David Fri- I
day. He figures that a total wages ;
and salaries in our country now j
are at the rate of 35 llillfan dol
lars a year, compared with 40 bil
lions in 1920 and 31 billions in
1921, when the poorhouse was iS
sight.
* * *
LIGHT
A flashlight, operated bv a small
storage battery and. throwing it.
rays three-quarters of a mile, was
invented in Boston. It’s being adopt
ed by fire departments, sewer dig
gers and so on. The whole outfit
weighs only 12 pounds.
The best brnins of our genera
tion are engaged in invention and
business, former generations
the top-notch intellects “went in
for” the arts and government
That’s why real artists now are
scarce, and real statesmen scarcer.
* *, •
FEMININE
In the matter of people between
20 and 40 years old, France now
has six women for every five men.
So several million women are cOn
demned to spinsterhood.
L. G. COUNCIL, President. T. E. BOLTON, Asfs’t. Cashier
C. M. COUNCIL, V.-P. and Cashier. J. F;. KIKER, Aks’t. Cashier
I he Planters Bank of Americus
(Incorporate r) •
SERVICE
It; EEsIKMI °ur record of Thirty-
?? I’ three years of service
“ VwJldsflS has won ,01 ' us recog-
*1 I s nitio " as “ The Rank ° f
ljMl| Personal Service.” We
gijfc invite your account—
large or small—com
mercial or savings.
The Bank Wjth a Surplus
RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000
’ROMFT, . CONSERVATIVE. ACCOMMODATING
No Accoun t Too Large; None Too Small
I Professor Girault, French socio-
I legist, studies this lack of balance
, between the sexes’and decidees ,
; that Europe in General, and France.'
j in particular, is destined to under-:
| go a long period of feminization, •
\He apparently believes that the
' minority always- rjrles, hejg.
righft.i .Ihe'4iajfirii|y/ust ; Jlnnks it
rules, fiolsheiiljf i.4i’t the
only sample? A
A ROSE FOR ME
! If you have a rose for me,
. Give it tome notv.
Do not till I am dead,
My ambitions fully fed,
And I need no daily bfead—-
Give it to me plow. :
! If you have a thorn for me,
Keep it till I’m dead,
i Keep it till my senses wane,
! Keep it till I feel lift pain,
i Till its use will be in vain—-
Keep it till I’m dead, |
i
If you have a smile for me,
Give it to me now.
It will Dive me strength today
For the tasks along the way
In things I do an v say.
Give it to me noyg. ■
*
I If you have a frown for me,
I Keep it till I’m dead;
I Keep it till I cannot see,
; Till my eyes are closed on thee
I And from frowns I’m ever free—
Keep it till I’m dead.
■ If you have a kindly word,
Give it to me now.
■ It will make my burdens light;
| It will help me in the right;
|lt will help me win the fight— 1
Give it to me now.
If you have an unkind word,
Keep it till I’m dead;
Keep it till I cannot hear.
Keep it till I cannot fear,
Till I need no word of cheer—
Keep it till I’m dead. Robt. I
Selle.
Americus
Undertaking Co.
NAT REMASTER, Manager
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
Night Phones 661 and 88
Day Phones 88 and 2 3 I