Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1023
three smiles
. One Experience Enough
‘U liy don’t you advertise?”
1 own Storekeeper: “No siree. I
did cnee and it pretty near ruined
me.
"How was that?”
Thy people came in and bought
durn near all the stuff I had.”— :
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
.They’ll Alternate. |
W hen Jack and. I are married, i
1 in going to have three servants.” .
“I ou probably will have 23, my
dear—l ut not al] at once. —— Se
lected.
— .. J
Seeing Clearly
Stage Hand—Did you say you I
wanted a window or a widow?
Show Manager—l said Window, I
but they’re both much alike. When
* I get either of them I always !
look out.—Japan Advertiser.
All Arranged.
She—Oh, I wish the Lord had
made me a man!
Ke (bashfully)—He did, I'm
the man.—Punch Bowl.
The Modern Order,
Motorcars are the thing now. Try
to hang over the gate and talk and
she gives you the gate.—Exchange.
JU.SKA MBIES
NEW SCOPEO
Reported Drug Addicts and Per
sons With Social Diseases
Work in Industry
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 21. i
(By the Associated Press.) —Legis-|
lation compelling rigid examinatic.i j
oi employes to be sent to Alaska |
for the salmon canning season was i
recommended in a federal grand j
jury report made recently to Judge |
E. E. Ritchie at Valdez, Alaska.
The report recommended that pros
pective employes should be exam
ined at the port of debarkation to
ascertain ii any are drug addicts or
afflicted with communicable dis
eases.
The report state that the use and !
sale of narcotis during the canning
season at Bristol Bay. Alaska, is;
rampant; that cannery workers suf-1
sering from social diseases in ag-1
giavated form were permitted to]
work in packing fish; that degener
acy was in evidence and quite com- |
mon; that the carrying of revolvers
wai) general, resulting in crimes j
and violence.
In blanket ndictment of tne■
class of employes imported each |
season lor cannery work, the grand
juiy leported that ex-convicts and
naicotic addicts offer the most se
rious problem affecting the salmon
industry. The grand jury report ]
said, in part:
“w “Many of these matters and eon
* (Titians demand legal action and
‘ prosecution, but this grand jury
did not convene until after the
cannery crews had departed from |
the fishing fields.
"We recommend that legislation
be enacted to require canneries and
contractors to furnish their employ
es with sufficient supply of whole-]
some food and sanitary living quar-1
ters during their labors; that the l
Alaska legislature enact such laws!
as will compel canneries and can-!'
iiery contractors to pay their em-1
ployes in money at least once a I
month; we further recommend leg
islation that will require canneries i
hiring men in the states ;,id bring-! ]
ing them to Alaska to return such I
employes to the port of departure I
in the states, as numbers of men
are left penniless in Alaska
by these companies with no ade
quate provision for their support
and transportation outside.”
CUT-OFF
Ernest Coker and R. H. Stubbs,
made a business trip to Monte
zuma Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Morris, is visiting re
latives at New Era.
Rev. E. T. Moore, of Americus
and Otis Ray of New Era, made a
business trip here Saturday.
Q. E. Worthington, of Ogle
thorpe, spent Friday evening with
James Tolen and Will Rasberry.
Miss Agnes McDonald, is spend
ing a few days with his grand
mother, Mrs. Gene Webb, at Pleas
ant Hill.
Horace Hewett, of Hamilton, is
visiting his sister Mrs. Shady Join
er.
James Tolen, Joe Collier, and
Will Allen were looking after busi
ness interests at Oglethorpe and
Montezuma Saturday.
Misses Blanche and Ora Mae
TRY A
HOT CHOCOLATE
OR A
bouillion
NATHAN MURRAY
prosperity ahead
s the ATI ANTA TRUST COMPANY, let them
’ buy von a good farm and build first class improve-
ments thereon and sell to you on their 5 to 1 5 years
to pay plan. f ..
A few first class farms now ready for delivery.
' FARM SALES DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY
Room 5, Allison Bldg. Americus, Ga.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS — Comparing Ancestors —By Allman
!7- hTY sciS 3 ? S 77^'1 ;7>IOVOO E V ER
. vsrw MTV ”- UR ( GRANDFATHER PID? f OF the PEAD 1 Fl
.AT gIHQOL / I STOOP Vj > TT—. u HE BUILT THE I B ( Sg A O WELL, MV > H
I ' — -Tvog.d.Ponmv ff -—V? UK^FUHHtW.I7 ROCKV ™ONTA.VvV 1 VWFATHERKIILEtJ Z
J”' fi-Wri iiF J? 2/Ii U1? Sn
-Wkw -tt. ft Im
fIBFYA. UffiSfia Mils® - ’ ,-s‘ k ■Jw
> ft ff W #1 < 1 W ff 1 ®
Freckles and His Friends A Real Chajnge —By Blosser
' /1, GeE»DON’TCUA r— ~ 77" POP, CAN YOU I GUESS’SO-MOW i >
\ll COULD /lOROMkNITC \ '■ YOU WAITS - CMAN6E FIFTEEN H DO YOO VIfSM IT > \
UJI BUY A NICE kNlet ;j LikEWFoQIS I ' TIEpE TlLb ] r __ CENTS FOE ,-X I CHANGED? ' \
LIRE HOP /(’ CENTS’?? I SHOULD ICOMV < K AkF? ' QUARTER? / x-
W . IS CENTS SAY NOT/ THIS k BACK. ) ‘ I \ iH C 7 Z
? j-' S ISA GOOD WIFE- .J--- I v CTYf
,ZScVZ COSTA INMOLET f S— |\ . < M \ PW
-B—— X- ‘ 1 H j ’£ A ~
jaffiaeia IgW , LuSS- AS //
I. > > ■ _J \ J
Salesman sam Jealousy Crops Out *-BY SWAI\
( I MbH YOG UOiiLP hOTOfI OOC A id'XWW/ yiy \ / PHMGONd'-ILL hevt ; V/'' v HPiV i OH NZ ’vW-WUftT> Y- \ 7‘ aiNTTU’ ATrfAFT rcxHs \
TO TH' COOHW WITH tAL HEU ) TQ HEK AbMN-VLVFW J HW| PEPfI- WONT \ TH' ttMTUV- J \ ? )
VJttA WAO HWL TWIWUINb J 7 k GOOD ( s-OU DKWE. TIE- V. -<d -4/- ! I ; ToHIGHr
OIbWEK VMH tYY YOL/G, X HltV AV Hl > t'NCLB 5 !~ V HOnET rzT
‘ "' '/ // C aea-hcj4 ) A <7;; — Z\X, x, \ I ”t§ LJ .• j
' T- H fV_\; u/knsvLo:----1 Sj' -
hr*’- t PI ' » • 4A
■ igvTii. f'U,•:■■ £ -<
-T1 - ; ; ' n i: "~' -“-A JS'-, ■ n. 'n ,kz k ,3 -7
L _ Zz±_L_ . 7
Greer, of Pleasant Hill, attended
Sunday school -here Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. TomclinSon and
family, of Oglethorpe, spent Sun
day, with Mr. and Mrs. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rouse, of
Englishville, spent Sunday after
noon, with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Wicker.
.I. B. Donald, made a business
trip to Fitzgerald last week.
Messrs. McCarty, Lockwood and
Childs of Ideal, were Sunday af
ternoon visitors here.
George Wicker, and little son,
Master Stanley were Americus
visitors Monday.
"on’t forget the date of the
oyster supper, Thanksgiving night
is the right date.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wicker,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Williford, near Montezuma.
Mrs. Howard Cook, of Vienna is
spending a few days with Mi> and
Mrs. Watson Wicker.
MAGNUS JOHNSON SEES
HAND OF ESAU CONTROL
WASHINGTON, November 21.
Indications that members of con
gross from the West are suspicious
that the Department of Agricul
ture is not always the friend of the
farmer were given in a speech re
cently delivered by Senator Mag
nus Johnson of Minnesota. After
speaking of complaints uttered by
agricultural producers against other
branches of the Republican ad
ministration. Senator Johnson
said:
“1 think there is another govern
ment department that deserves the
attention of th-« Senators and Con
gressmen representing the people
when they get to Washington this
■fall—our Department of Agricul
ture. In every line in which farm
ers touch other business its hands
seems to be the hands of Jacob and
not those of Esau.
“It looks to me like Esau's de
partmcnt is loaded up with Jacob's
meat packers, cotton speculators
grain dealers, and Standard Oil
educators. I don’t know the details
of this order myself, but as a farm
er Senator I can vote to allow
those who do know to tell the truth
about it.”
Secretary Wallace is the publish
er of an agricultural periodical and
his friends often refer to him as a
farmer. He seems not to have the
complete confidence of his fellow
a, riculturists.
FRENCH COUPLES FIND
HOUSING PROBLEM KEEN
PARIS November 21. (By As
sociated Press)—The lodging crisis
is far from having passed in France
All newly married couples find it
difficult to discover an apartment
to suit them, even if they are pre
pared to pay a good price. Doc
tors and dentists are also among the
sufferers as landlords having the
possibility of choosing their ten
• its bar those who are bound pro
fessionally to cause annoyance to
Wc Weld Anything, Any Where
-AnvTiinc
No Job too Large, None too Small. A Trial is all we ask.
AMERICUS WELDING AND RADIATOR
WORKS
♦
122 Jackson St. Americus, Ga. Phone 943
I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF
ELECTRICAL iWORK
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE.
Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask my
customers. They KNOW my ability.
ONE 3-4 H. P. MOTOR FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
J. C. BASS, Electrician
TELEPHONE 533.
FARM LOANS
CHEAP MONEY! EASY TERMS
NO COMMISSION
Through our connection with The Atlanta Joint
Stock Land Bank we offer farmers 6 per cent money
for 3 3 years on the amortization basis— NO COM
MISSION— with privilege of paying all or any por
tion after five years. Cheapest and best plan ever
offered the farmer. QUICK SERVICE.
Americus Abstract and Loan Co.
R. L. Mavnard, President
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER '
the janitors by having of
j visitors.
i This advertisement in an even
; vig paper shows'to what extent a
I young doctor niay Jbe driven to find
a place to carry on his practice.
"Young doctor, unmarried, in
position marry,. wants one or two
rooms in a family apartnn,it in
the— district, would pay a high
' price.”
1 Ihe brain of a baby gorilla at
lorth is almost as big as a human
baby s, but grows at a much slower
| pace through infancy.
LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term of
5,7 <>• 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 loud.
MIDDLETON M’DONALD
I Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
I pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell,
Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randolph
' and Webster counties. 21 Planters
I Bank Building, Americus, Ga. Rhone
I 80 or 211.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. the STANDARD
I |FOR SALE—A-No. 1 Grade Reg
-1 ular Second Sheets, 8 It 2 by 11
1 inches, special per thousand, sl.
1 The Times-Recorder Job Printing
Department.—°2-tf.
PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER
. for SCREENS, f-'r home or of
' fice. 27-ts
I
. MONEY! MONEY—Plenty money i
( to loan; good company; good
rates and terms. W» T. Lane & i
l Son. C-ts i
| :
I LOANS on farm lands and city I
| property. Lw interest rate.
I Loans promptly c-’ased. See S. R.
J Hevs or H. B. Williams. Phones 48 i
1 or 52.
WANTED—-Number One Porto Ri- |
co Sweet Potatoes. R. E. Black.
9 -12 t
- - - - - . _. ...
I
i FOR SALE —At public outcry, Nov. |
23, 9:30 a.m., at residence, the |
[personal propertv of estate of J. G.
I and M. E. Israel; the following: 14
mules, 1 horse and buggy, 30 heal
lof hogs, 25 tons of hay ami vari- |
!ous farming implements. Call G. j
’W. IsraC, Plains, Ga. 14-9 t [
‘ WANTED TO BUY—4-gallon milk ’
I cow, i resh. Address P. O. Box
343. Phone 2908.—19-6 t
i
; FOR SALE—Two beds and three
i Rockers. Phone 755.—21-3 t
I
WANTED -- LOANS. LOANS,
LOANS, LOANS—Having a di
rect connection and plenty <of
I money at the lowest possible inter
net rate. I can save you money on
city loans and farm loans. H. O.
, JONES. 14-ts
i WANTED—Pecans, any siz«. Neon
Buchanan. Phone 337. —26- t s
i WANTED—To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
i E. Matthews. Insurance. 18-ts
WANTED TO BUY
New Zealand Red Rabbits
Male and Females. Must be
pure breed and healthy stock
Address Mank, Care Times-
Recorder. dh-tf
[FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at;
i cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts.,
i FRUIT AND NUT TREES FOR
I SALE —Peaches, plums and pe
cans. from Huntsville Wholesale
[Nurseries. S. R. Hoys. 6-ts
iFOR RENT rout room apart
ments; all convenience.!. Phone
1153. 15-Gt
[ FOR RENT Six-room house on I
Horne street. F. G. Beavers.
—ls-tf j
;
I STRAYED—De-horned Jersey cow;!
reddi.-h, with halter on. Re
j ward. Phone 342 E. J. Tyson.
IG-tf
I
j It is believed to be virtually im
i possible to find a man over 40 I
‘ years old who has perfect ryesight. |
•FOR SALE —Chrysanthemums, fine
i and handsome, just opened, all
| colors. Mrs. Frank E. Matthews.
—l9-3 t
i CALL 862 —Choice Steaks and Pork
j < hops, pound 20c. 19-6 t
. FOR SALE—First class second
hand lumber; two Cithers incu-
| bators, 120-egg capacity; one mule;
j 5 pair Homers Massachusetts) pig
eiris. Phone 230.—20-3 t
FOR KALE—“Big 7’’ Heater; new;
I cheap for cash. Can be seen
1 1111 McGarrah St. 19-3 t
i
. WANTED TO BUY—I-gaiions milk
cow, fresh. Address P. O. Box
411. Phone 2903. 19-61
FOR RENT —Three unfurnished i
rooms; close in; 133 So. Lee St. |
Phone 755. 19-3 t I
FOR SALE—Pier Glass 11 1-2x36J
'$100; Marble Mantel, SIOO. Mrs. I
T. N. Hawkes—l9-3t
FOR RENT —Five-room house, 209 |
E. Lamar St.; one block and
three doors of postoffice. I hone
850, or see B. E. Turner. 19-ts
FOR SALE—Bronzp Turkeys. Mrs. I
R. E. Cato. 19-3 t j
ESTRAYED —From pasture on Hill j
street, near Fiayground; Jersey !
milk cow with one short horn. Any- j
one seeing same please put her up I
and telephone 763. H. C. Davis. [
21-ts '
FOR RENT—S-Room house on Bar- i
low street. Call Phone 475. 21-4 t ;
FOR SALE—White Orpington Pul-I
lets and hens from Kellerstran .
stock; prize winn : "g Bl''""' I
3002, o rwrite P. O. Box 425,
Americus, Ga. 21-ot ,
|
FOR RENT—Two nice rooms to |
. gentlemen or two furnished or '
I unfurnished rooms for housekeep- |
ing; close in. Apply 117 Hampton '
street. , 21-3 t;
During AjjQgust London entertain- t
etl a reco>M number of visitors for !
that month. I
c
PAGE SEVEN
WOMEN’S $1.50 TO $2.00
GLOVES AT 95c.
Samples of fine Imported Kid
Gloves at an average of 50c on the
‘ dollar. A tremendous purchase
i from a foremost importer of the
best kid gloves. The name is stamp
-led on nearly every pair. Beyond
! all doubt, on e of the greatest and
best sales of fashionable gloves in
which the women of Americus and
vicinity have ever been invited to
share; all colors and ail sizes; ev
ery pair perfect (but not guaran
teed) on sal e Wednesday morning
lat Pair ....95c
$2.00 ELASTIC
GIRDLE AT $1.25
Flesh color Hose Supporters at
tached; full, complete run of sizes;
very special; here just now at $1,25
MORE OF OUR FAMOUS
CASTILE SOAP AT 25c
At the rate drug stores sell Cas
tile Soap this bar should bring
about $1.50. It is full weight, one
and a half pounds, guaranteed by
the makers to be pure; price for the
large Bar . ,25c
HEAVY FINE LINING
SATIN AT 98c.
Full yard wide heavy fine finish,
suitable for fine underwear and lin
ing of fine garments, white, black
and full range of colors, at yard 98c
MEN’S GOLDEN RULE
WOR KSHIRTS AT 89c
Thule of Golden Rule Chambray,
fine mercerized finish; all sizes
I from 14 to 17, and sold regularly
at SI.OO by every good stere; here
| at Each 89c
A BIG TABLE FULL OF
WOMEN'S $1.50 TO $2.00 >
’SILK STOCKINGS AT 95c
Black, white ;Md every color, odd
ooxes and odd dozens, taken from
icgular stock; none worth less thtn
$1.50 and many that are good $2.00
[values; here at Pair 95c
'fine BROCADED WHITE
[SATIN AT 75c
I Regularly about $1.25 yard off
I the full bolt; we secured these
[ short lengths of ten to twenty yard
' pieces at a big discount and will
pass them on to you at the same
•rates Wednesday and Thursday.
[Yard 75c
(CRINKLE BED SPREADS AT
UNDER THE MARKET PRICES
Crinkle Spreads of heavy quality
in three popular sizes, priced as
l follows: 72x9(', $1.75; 81x90,
I $2.25; 90x92, $2.50.
[ Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth Street, Nezt to Bank of
Cc.nmerce, America*, Ga,