About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1923)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923 GERIM PEOPLE FACE WANT IH UPHEAVAL Masses Suffer As Political Pot Seethes in Capital—Social ists and Extremists Agitate BERLIN, Nov. 28. (By the As sociated Press.)- —While politicians quibble and delay, the German masses starve or liv eon insufficient rations. Unemployment grows at a rapid rate and millions of Ger mans face a waiter of want and privation. By degrees old people, many, of them middle class, have'been forced to go upon the street for alms. But the rioters are not of this class for the most part. It is the youngsters, many of them Com munists, and many of them not riots/ However, the grounds for violent demonstrations against of ficialdom are so valid that the ex tremists have the sympathy, if not the actual support, of men and wo men of nearly all classes. Charges that the demonstrations have had nfueh encouragement from Moscow have not dene much, to soften the bitterness of the Ger man public toward the central gov ernment. The fact remains that Germany had an excellent crop this year. There are more than enough potatoes for the German public. Germrny had a bumper crop of giain. But the currency crash and the letdown of transportation and general disorganization in the gov ernment have made it impossible to distribute the' food and enable the nublie to buy it. The public is_gradually beginning to realize how badly it was led when the passive resistance in the Ruhr was instituted. While it was predicted by many politicians that Germans, who have organized the abandonment of the passive resist nee would cause much criticism, ihe abandonment seems rather to Lave caused a relief and the pub lib is indignant now that it was ever induced to believe such a step would effect a change in-the French attitude. Socialists and non-socialists alike are dissatisfied with their leaders. Party members of the right, left and center are all disgruntled. Passive resistance advocates in Berlin and other cities who were loudest in the demands for a con tinuation of the sacrifices which Germans in the Ruhr were making have altered their opinion material ly since the general depression <au.-ed by the passive -resistance has involved all Germany in distress. LESLIE' Al a call conference at the Les ho Baptist- Sunday afternoon Rev 11. J. Johnston, of Ellaville was ex tended a unanimous call to serve the the church for one year. Rev. J. P. Daugghtry, W. T. An- NOTIIING like IT ON EARTH • ’1 he new treatment for torn flesh, cuts, wounds, sores or lacerations that is doing sueie wonderful work in flesh healing is the Borozone liquid and powder combina tion treatment. The liquid Borozone is » pi'AvTrful aiitiseptic that purifies the wound of all poisons and infectious germs, tfie Borozone powder is the great healer. There is nothing like it on earth for speed, .■ nfely ai d efficiency. Price (liquid) COc, 60e and $1.29. Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by Carswell Drug Co. Americus Drug Co. FOR CONSTIPATION Black-Draught Recommended by an Arkansas Fanner Who Has Used It, When Needed, lor 25 Years. Hatfield, Ark.—Mr. G. W. Parsons, a well-known farmer on Route 1, this place, says: “1 keep Black-Draught in my home all the time. It is the best all-around medicine 1 have ever found for the liver and for constipation. We began using it 25 or more years ago and have used it whenever needed since. I have never found any other medicine as good for constipation, and that was what 1 suffer ed with till I began using Black-Draught. Black-Draught corrected this condition, and now we use it for the liver and for indigestion—a tight and sluggish feeling after meals, for bad taste in the mouth and sour stomach. “My wife uses it for headache and biliousness. It sets on our shelf and we don’t let it get out. It has been a great help to us. i believe a great deal oi Sickness Is caused by hurried eating and constipation, and Biack-Draught, if taken right, will correct thi% condition.” Get Thedford’s, the original and only genuine Black-Draught powdered liver medicine. Sold everywhere. NC-I5( BED PEPPER HEAT T| > STOPS BACKACHE I The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back, It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardiv get around, just try Red lepper Rub, and you will have the quickest re lief known. Nothing has such concen trated, penetrating heat as redl peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red £ e P" per Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore ness are gone. . , Ask anv druggist for a jar of Rowles , Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the | genuine, with the ijame Rpwjes on each paclage. ' I DOINGS OF THE DUFFS He Knows His Dad By Allman I 1 - \ {xs-' ■■■/' I " ' ■ r— ■ .- J / GLt’ I GUESS I'M ) Til r X WELL. MERE , ) . PANNY DuFF YOU ARE ft e-4 ( WHV NOT Vourl ' U/Z '/ X LATE AGAIN- l DONT) iTli F GOES , ANY \x/AY .’ / > ; LATE AGAIN THIS MORNING!/ Z M i patnfoO ° niqw WHETHER j 'Xiftx, / THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE > M \ ramcKf y |» ft Tc GO in OR NOT- i| Hl IT < X- LAJE 1 WANT YOU TO 1 13 ft I :?A,- Fr'T AO BACK /;X X! it /, '. Z BRING AH EXCUSE FROM / .. 1 / / HE’S NO GOOD V , X home- tSw _ r _ your father- A /at making excuses-}; ’ - .. XyX o E ft I DON T want! mother always f ft XX 1a? /•L xw -•- xft x a J |@L, ft S I - -T- ■ E -W x ~Oii ■' |Xw •••-■--• XLX . ® X XX BL X-*’ J villi Freckles and His Friends Ought To Be Cheaper =By Blosser XXr J Yrt W.OoP.TUkE n umNIWCOULOMT) dW >THAONTOZHW 1 > ; -tV l V AWW r , ooss-ot;| aim®thattw-rr ■'’lf wTorTtwold i L Y [ ITELLPoPABOUT LX . POSTON TERPIFR. ri 09IM-W CAWr < X YA Boom TWAT ft WOULD COST/T f EAST I' V RP 4 I TOR SALE - WLL 7 I LIAME 'MO DO6S ) ? ONE JUMBO / I $75 AND PQoBABLY > I ( WAAR,R rXr k YABUYir »ft atoond mepe. / |ft f XXCXXxSp 'j I V- WAND DOS! > I /— X ME ; »PCRME?X S./--—SOMEBODY T'J /—XV .■ • : ‘X- BX-Xl? ’ iBB- ftrM | .i- \ z XX XX5®L—.. X. Salesman sam A Hare-Raising Event —BY SWAN DILl'Lt'W-J WHY-SHt DOHT &E_X YEM- I 'AU(MT 'l OH GOOXXodTX ( Go ' v CtA COOPED uFoXX <OH 1 - AfltNT THEY TH' \ \ TOST CHUGWTTvW /BMH OHIIL TOtWW OhM X cOO?LR LWE ' ftHEKE 1H TH' gRCK YW fX r Ctt t ' ) I TOWN 7 X E STEfiPhY.MILLYy 7 r^-_ J g _ -X,_ /jflKSfr i X X XXX ■ X If* f w XXIi xJRhk ■***'"' ■ nu ' ■"X x' i • x , l-lJ u- XX... x ; > : > .X X ■, i JhL derson, and Mr. Robert Pryor left [ Monday for Savannah where they ; will attend the South Georgia Con ference which is in session there I this week. ’ Messrs. Edwin and Robert Hiner I went to Macon Monday on business. Mr. Sam Carter of Macon have I 3 visited at the hom|e of his mother, I e Mrs. J. W. Carter recently. Marjorie Sims will soon be able | 1 to be out after her illness with ■ 1 fever for several weeks. c ~ Mrs. G. M. Pool and Miss Mary' Carter were visitors in Americas I Tuesday morning. • Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burnett : and little son, Stanley, Jr., have I moved to town. i Miss Ruby Parker who has been 1 teaching came home Monday for a | few days. Mrs. Willie Howard Campbell' who has been visiting her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Parker return- 1 ed to her home in Camilla Sundav ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Bell, I ol Americus; visited at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bolton White! in town Wednesday. 1 OX L- Bolto » Who is with the! , Smithville Bank, spent the day > here Sunday with his parents. I 1 Mr. J. M. Bowen went to Pel-‘ r ham this week on business. I Miss Eura Welch of Preston » me T Monday to visit her sister! Mis. Ji. (j. Blackshear. r r M X W -. R - Bolton left Saturday r for Warwick where he will spend the week at the home of his daugh-1 ter, Mrs. Spillers. | , Mr. J. L. Johnson, of Hunting ’on was a busmess visitor htc i Monday afternoon. > WiiH iSS u l ', l , 1 " o '' 'l’ ll an(l Mrs. I vVilliani Hill all( | son 0 £ Cobb , X. Visitors here ■ railroad schedule [ Arr,va * and Departure of Passenger I TU T s a ,', n "’ Americus, Ga. ‘ Tnllowine- schedule figures i lUblished as information and no’ guaranteed: CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. i o A ni rIVC Leave . 12:01 anr Cols-Chgo. 3:45 ar/ I 12:37 am Chgo-StlJ-Atl 2:53 ,m ! 1:54 am Albany-J’ville ?:10 am j 2:10 am Cin-Atl-Chgo 154 am ' 2:53 am Albany-J’ville 12:37 am 3:45 am Albany-Jville 12:01 am ! am Macon-Atlanta 10:35 pm I am Albany 7:21 pm ' 10:l.> am Columbus 3:15 pm ! 2:14 pm Macon-Atlanta 1:55 pm I 1:55 pm Albany-Montgy 2:14 pm < .21 am Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am 10:35 pm Albany-Montgy 5:14 am SEABOARD AIR LINE (Central Time) Arrive Departs 10:05 am Cordele-Hel’na 5:15 pm 12:26 pm Cols-M’t’g’y 3:10 pm 3:10 pm t’ordele-Savh 12:20 p>> 5:15 v**** r’irhlnnH-f’nlo 10*05 an TAX NOTICE . City taxes are now due. Pay eafly and avoid exti a cost as fi fas will positively be issued December Ist, 1923. A. D. GATEWOOD, JR., Clerk and Treasurer | <To 12 -l-23) , I Mrs. E. A. Luke and Mrs. Sarah ' Bagley of DeSoto were, visitors | here Monday morning. Mr. G. W. Barrow has return |ed from the Americus Hospital i where he was ill for several days; I to his home near Leslie. .. HOLSTEIN MAKES WORLD S RECORD MILK PRODUCER CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—(8y the ! Associated F ress.—koirain Fin- i derne Bess, a Holstein cow, com , pleted a test at seven years of age, j with a production of 35,385.41 I pounds of milk containing 1,117.16 1 , pounds of butterfat, equivalent to I 1,396.4 pounds of butter, making ! her the world’s champion milk cow ! for production under strictly offi ' cial rules, according to announce ' ment of the Holstein-Friesian asso ciation of America . i Bess’ production for the year is I sufficient to supply 44 families with I one quart of milk each day for 365 I consecutive days, the announcement ! said, as for 320 days the cow pro- I duced an average of 100 pounds of I milk in a one-year test period. She ' is ov led by the Fred F. Field Dutch i Holstein Farms ai Brockton, Mass., ■ and her weighings and samplings of. | each milking and all butterfat tests ' I were made under the supervision ' of the Massachusetts Agricultural college. /‘Only two other cows have ex ceeded Bess’ production of milk— [ her half sister, Kilrain Marion Fin- I derne, and Segis Pietertje Prospect, Are you too thin? Then take SCOTT'S W® EMULSION « *F ‘GIFTS THAT LAST' Diamonds, Watches, Silverware China anil Cut Glass Gifts For Birthdays vVeddings and Anniversaries Gifts For All Occasions i AMERICUS JEWELRY CO. ( PHONE 229 i ( Wallis Mott, Manage [ J ' TflE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER w the world’s jehamprbn," the an nounent said. “The tests of these two cows, however, were conducted under semi-official rules.” Memphis is the largest manu facturer of cotton seed products. ■if OINTMENT B Ar« * |!| fobj»ilk« iKrnTV 7 I Get Two Trial Boxes PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaran teed Remedy for ail forms of Piles. Pay your druggist $1.20 for two boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. When you have used the two boxes, if you are not satisfied with the results obtained, we will send $1.20 to your druggist and request him to hand it to you. We prefer to handle this through the druggist because his cus tomers are usually his friends and will be honest with him. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo. FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING Spread happiness this Thanksgiving by sending greetings of Flowers. Whose Birthday or Anniversary you wish to remember comes in November. A host of seasonable flowers to select from- THOMAS FLORAL COMPANY Phone 490 110 Lamar St. Night Phene 876 TOYS Complete assortment now on sale. Select promptly while assortments are complete. Dolls Doll Carriages Games Wheeled Goods— Desks—Chairs Tables Books Skates, Etc. The Dolls that we handle are the famous Horse man line and the only one that h is stood the test of over 25 > ears. Hightower’s Toyland and Gift Shop ttASIfIEDADVMEMENT WANTED LOANS. LOANS, LOANS, LOANS—Having a di rect connection and nlenty of money at the lowest possible inter est rate. I can save you. money on city loans and farm loans. H. O. JONES. 14-ts LOANS made on improved farm lands at cheapest rates for term of 5,7 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 Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Webster counties. 21 Planter* Bank Building, Americus, Ga. Phom 89 or 211. FOR SALE—A-No. 1 Grade Reg >[ ular Second Sheets, 8 1-2 by IT ■■inches, special per thousand, sl. ( The Times-Recorder Job Printing Department.— °2-tf. I MONEY! MONEY—Plenty money' I to loan; go'd company; good! . I rates and terms. W. T. Lane & Son. 6-ts LOANS on farm lands and city property. interest rate. ■ Loans promptly c'ased. See S. R. ! Heys or H. B. Williams. Phones 48 I or 52. U AN'i ED—Pecans, any .size. Neon ' Buchannn. Phone 337. —26-rt' I WANTED—To protect ycu. your family and your property. Frank E. Matthews. Insurance. 18-ts FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at cheap interest rate and on easy terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts. FRUIT AND NUT ‘TREES FOR j SALE—Peaches, plums and pe-1 cans, from Huntsville Wholesale | Nurseries. S. R. Heys. 6-ts I , FOR RENT—Six room house on Horne street. Apply F. G. Be-av- 'ers. 28-ts LOST—Strayed or stolen from farm I of Walter Bray, 5 ni'les east of | ' Americus, one liver-spotted pointer ' dog, about fourteen months old; , | answers to name of “Jack.” Re- ' I ward. Willis Hawkins. 28-ts ! ! MORE HEAT—More heat for less I money, when you buy my coal. C. , J. Clark. 26-6 t : , ; YOU CAN HELP—Th e needy by I buying your coal from me. I will | l give one ton of coal to the Asso | ciated Charities of Americus, fori Jeach fifty tons 1 sell. You can jbuv it from me for less. C- J. Clark. ; 26-C,t I 'SUMMER HEAT in winter. I’eo-' pic who u-e Cla’k's Kentucky Red Ash Coal always hive a warm I winter. 26-Ct ■ COAL.—COAL -COAL High in 1 heat units; low in ash; more heat | , for less money is what 1 offer. C. . jJ. Clark. ' 26-6 t (FOR RENT—Downstairs four-room apartment; 208 Furlow street., (For information 1 hone 782. i 26-3 t I 4 PAGE SEVEN WANTED—Two cars ;_>r .ded tweet potatoes to load Monday had Tuesday. If- you have any ell mt C. E. Underwood’s, Cotton Ave. 2S-3t 1 _ [WE WANT GOOD MAN to handle Macon News in Americus; god ; proposition, with promotion for right party. The Macon News, Ma- ■ ’’on, Ga. 28 3t j FOR SALE—One Jersey Mi k Cow; fresh in milk. Phone 172.. ' 28-it < i THANKSGIVING DINNER will be served at the Tea Room | from 12 to 2, and at C P. M. ■ 28-Tt i . [wanted TO BUY—Setting hen.,\ Phone 389. 28 It FOR RENT—Two neatly fern; hed housekeeping rooms. 404 West Lamar. Phone 430. 24-lt | FOR RENT—Five-room house, 209 j E. Lamar St.; one block and three doors of postoffice. Phone 850, or see B. E. Turner. 19-ts PECANS WANTED WE WILL BUY YOUR PECANS. BROADHURST & FURLOW. PHONE 117—JOHN W. SHIVER | for SCREENS, f'r home or of fice.27-tf j FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur nished rooms. Apply 21G Jackson St. Phone 490. ' 27-3 t | I , -- - - LOST—From car Monday, Ma op’s trowel. Return to Americus .Steam Laundry. 27-2 t I FOR SALE —Summer blooming i shrub. ready to plant. Althea, ■ Weig’a, 1 hiladelphus. Viburnum, Deutza and Spirea. Strong stocky I plants at’3sc each; 3 for $1.00; 10 i for $2.75. Mrs. B. I. Mize, Phone | 10:! - 27-3 t J WANTED—To share crop 2or 3 horse farm. 702 McGarrah St. 27-2 t I ~ ~ i FOR RENI' Three unfurnished i rooms; .lose in; 133 So. Lee St. 1 ho- ■ 7.ia.26-3t ! FOR RENT—Thre e rooms, first floor apartment; private en trance; a|l conveniences; vacant Dc- I cen-.ber sth. See Tinies-Recorder. i n >•.? tr?' 3t
