Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
PPMIOH '
«■ BOYS
Courts Established by Juvenile
Protective Association Helps
to Reclaim Many Children
ATLANTA, Jan. 21.—Child wel-j
fare workers in Atlanta today 1
pressed great gratification over the
records of juvenile, courts as s '
forth in figures received here fron
the National Probation
and which they claim, bears out ie- r
markable results done by the juven-
H° urs I i
[breaks that gold!
I Hili’s Cases". Bromide Quinine will I |
• break vour cold in one day. Token
i promptlyitprcventscolds,lagnppe |
I and pneumonia. Demand red box
| bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All
j druggists. Pnce |
cascaraAquinine
W .H H.L-
TOILET SETS
In D’jer Kiss, Mary Garden and Many Other
Lines
NATHAN MURRAY
Druggist
120 W. Forsyth St. Phone <9
■ 1 L 1 Si t■ MW *i> »
DINNER SETS
V, Ltv ■ |(r» liecc Haviland Dinner Sets
at $50.00 each.
i'L • , div - • time von have been able to
■mt Ha- . and China at this price.
We will be glad to show you these sets at
any time.
THO MA S L. BELL
|M 1 1 Wi Win
We Weld Anything, Any Where
Any Time
Nc Job too Large, None too Small. A Trial is all we ask.
AMERICUS WELDING AND RADIATOR
WORKS
122 Jackson St. Americus, Ga. Phone 943
pV- G *
■ Y. ■
- - -
Giving the Telephone Life
Wherever your thought There must be the guardians
goes your voice may go. of the wires to keep them ntal
You can talk across the coati- with speech-carrying electrical
nent as if face to face. Your tele- currents. There must be those
phone is the latch to open for who v.atch the myriads of tiny
you any door in the land. switchboard lights and answer
There is the web of wires. ur commands. There must be
The many switchboards. The tei onicians of every sort to con-
maze of apparatus. The millions f timt, repair and operate.
of telephones. All are parts of a A quarter of a million men
country-wide mechanii m for far- and women are united to give
speaking. The equipment has nation-wide telephone service,
cost over two billion dollars, but With their brains and hands
more than equipment is needed. they make the Bell System-1 : :.
Bell System
• One Policy • One System , //,' And All Directed Towards
Universal Service Better Service
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
ile Protective Association in the
South. , ,
Figures, now bemg analyzed
here, show that 200,000 children
under 8 years o£ aße ’ > iaS^ (l
| through the juvenile, courts of the
I United State.’ last year. More than
: l"5 per cent of the children were
1 placed on probation and given an
(opportunity"- under groper super
l?ion to prove that, they were not
'basically bad and' eighty per cent
1,,f those placed on probation made
i good.
1 Establishment of juvenile courts
in Atlanta and in many other cities
during the last few years has been
largely due to the .work of the Juv
enile Protective Association, of
which Rev. Crawford Jackson is
general secretary, with headquar
ters in Atlanta. It is stated that
| all but two states in. the Union,
I Maine and Wyoming, provide for
I specially organized juvenile courts
. with probation work as a corner-
I stone.
■ aOvtm H MiuionJars UseoYearly*.
W VAPORMB
For All Cold Troubles
’ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
MKRSWILIf NIGH
I BESTS COIN ffl
/ .
12th District Champs Lose to I
Sumter Rural School Five by
j 39 to 22 Score
, ANDERSONVILLE, Jan. 21.
■ Cochran A & M. school, winners of
12th District championship in the
Dublin tournament last year, prev
( cd easy for the local high school
. basketball team here Saturday ai'-
i’ ternoon. The champions were oaU
'< lusscd in every department of tl
-;.rame. While Cochran returned OV
: Vry man of her last year’s team’ and
, has one of the best coaches in Geor- ;
r (;ia, the team was swept from their i
?' feet by their much lighter oppon
-' ents.
Maurice Holloway, for the loci.ls,
was the outstanding man on offense
| with ten field goals and live fouls
to his credit. His dribbling was ren
:ational at times going entirely,
through the strong five-man defen v
< f the visitors and looping an easy
shot from under the goal.
His running mate, William, and
. IL Holloway covered the floor in.
'grand style and the passing of these
i three was spectacular at times.
On defense Justice at standing
guard proved to the fans that no
t asy shots can be made at his goal.
I He rarely failed to secure the ball
J when a shot was missed and always
l ad the ball out of danger before
(tire opponents could force held ball.
1 Many here pronounce him the be.t
guard ever seen on a high school
team. ’
Andersonville plays Vienna High
_ i e next Friday at three P. M. The
will he played on the new;
. • :r; ; w bev •: i-r.-i the be .s
■ in the .'.adv:, nvilie School.
The iiiu. r;
I '. ■? j
§ 11 .. v f Nogai 1’ j
g V ...a.,.,. 2 !i MeNaii
S I. Holloway 12 Meadow
■ .Itubbs Harrvli !
■ , Justice I. " Rec-.-•■>> j
11' t' ' •1. * .la
I M, school.
|.ORY LAW CONVICT
PREFERS PEN TEAM
• SAVAVNNAH, January !.
I Because he preferred physical
(bor to forced inactivity while -sw
ing a term in the Chatham count;
jail, Reuben Tennenbaum petitlo’
ed the court that he be transfer-'
red to the federal penitentiary - -
Atlanta at a recent session of court
here. Judge W. H. Barrett grant
ed the prisoner’s request and chivvi
ed his jail sentence to a peniten
iary term. Tbnrxnbaum is •
Inga sentence of six months’ con
finement on a charge of violating
3 :he prohibition laws.
CPISP FMiS GETS
GOOD COM KIMI
Tom Wright Nets $243.30 in
Cream Sales OH Three Cows
During 10 Months Last Year
CORDELE, Jan. 21. Tom
Wright, a young farmer of the
Penia Community of Crisp county,
started milking three cows in Oc
tober 1921 November Ist, he
added tXo more cow . 1-rom the :>
cows in ten months he shipped
$334.00 worth of cr-.-am. His ex
penses, ’ including iced and tickets
lor shipping, amounted to $91.70
which gives him a profit of $243.30
for cream. During this time is 11
worth of skim milk was ted to hogs
and two calves w we -.old for SIO.OO
which run his profits to $300.30
tor the live cow. tor ten month-.
Wright estimated manure to be
forth $50.00, which will increase
his feed crop yields the next sea
son.
Besides, milking- and taking care
of these cows, Wright took care of
his crop just as well as he did b\-
fore he began malting. These ms
of Wright’s were allowed to run i n
his carpet grass and Lespedeza pas
tures, and through his be,.n fields
after he had harvested his corn,
wit El a little coin--ntt re* being fed
at night.
Other small farmers in Crisp and
other South Georgia counties are
succeeding equally as well as
Wright.
BUENA VISTA
phis, ■ . v. u-tuii •:-■
, v to Mr. an . E. H. M •
i Mi-.
•■ o Vai i ) t.r '
To Curea Cold
in One Day
Take
taxa*
rßroofl
I
tablets
BROMO QUININE Tablets begin
immediately to counteract the
activity of Cold, Gnp and Influ
enza Germs and bring to a sud
den stop the dangerous work of
! these dreaded disease germs in
the human body.
BROMO QUININE Tablets quick
ly render these germs powerless
and completely destroy their
organic existence.
The Tonic and Laxative Effect'
of Laxative EROMO QUININE
Tablets is very beneficial to the
system at all times.
The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
———— ' -t.
$5,000 TO LOAN
On Americus
Residence Property
Phone 830
LEWIS ELLIS
ADVICE
IS AS VALUABLE AS
INSURANCE
Our first business is to advise
you.
We will -'ppraise you: prop
v
We will recommend wise
trii':-". We will figure
out comph ie insurance pro
tection. We will figure low
est premium’'rates for fullest
protection.
Our advl-e i valii-ilde be
c si: our experience ha'-
been valuable.
Our adv ce is free on all
question, f Property Pro
tection. I; for it.
BRA LEY HOGG
i one 185
Rcpr renting the
ALLIANCE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA
HAVELUNCH
With Us
Sandwich s. Hot Chocolate,
i omato Bouillion, Hot Cof
‘ fee. all hours during the day,
at
Americus Drug Co.
father, Dr. W. B. Hair,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Moore spent
Tuesday in Plains.
Mrs. Lula Reese has been visit-,
ing relatives in Plains the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Jennings of Plains hasl
been the guest of relatives here re-
b oo * hyAmerica's besl vifomanWriter
QD'Bjlack ©xem
Ay Gertruds
Li (Continued)
, Ho had always felt that the im-
F agination, what is called for want
I of a better term, the "creative
faculty,” was there, but it was
lethargic; it sometimes roused it
, self to spurts and flashes dur
ing wakeful nights, but slept like
a boa constrictor that had swal
lowed a pig when he tried to
1 invoke it. No doubt, as Gora had
i told him, his life had been too easy
;.ii,l agreeable; he made a. good
deal of money with no particular
effort, ho was a favorite with the
cleverest men and women in New
York, and he'had no one to think
of but himself. His mother was
dead and his sisters married. And
there/'was no doubt that if you
were on top. a personality, New
York was the most enchanting
place In rhe world to live in. just
as it must be the most unsatisfac
tory for the poor and insignificant
To have cci.'j.ier I '■ v York
nc ant more s.. .i.-i thousand
• ■ - v . n :• "ing all
; ■ ■ .»f t States put
- ti.c 1 . Xew y. ; left .ut.
-n o■■■ i i - . ... j.; ice
. ' .. I ■ .1. EuU,
' > •; ;t: 1 •; I :.n « ?
• ■. < . .. . • .....: .. .rt.iil to N. .-.
v ■ < ;..i pz-r; - i ...»
'i.it’jralh s ci rims went to
H' v e. : ... a.
, ■ ■■ .in. Wasl.t ■r ct course.
-.-. I lie c 'oai, but th.’.:, in ;ils
■ •). W : l.'.- I C , n -' f;-0 „
: ili-iow-) to . b.’ one, ■ . be
t',>t’-;- 3 .... he (lid not have
;to a pi . • i '.-e there vvnt
milliing ;a. and society.
'.: . a York you : . 1 only to help
. - . of lif . you
•v a n t c d
.. . - titled ae she
us of in-
thr New York convert: ’ Oh,
’.Vurh.m is merci; an Island
’it: iii of New York.” and she fell
w ....-i.ieriti't what New York
. ... own like.!; it bad not
ft- • so persistently by those
■ . :.is es eager d aml.itious
, debouching into it from ev
;-:r' of ,1 by no means ttnarnbi-
• • . ■<l negliglbio ccmmonwealtji.
Xi >thet island, probably. Certain
ly it w.-is the most exhilarating
place in the world today, with its
atmosphere of in-.incib'e”security
and prosperity, its surging tides of
i:’ i s.’t> vyotid -r it was impossible
for the inter, ive New Yorker to
realize that four thousand miles
away a greater world was falling
to ruin.
She told him something of the
I political life of Vienna, contin
. ’.ly agitated by some "Dalkati
Question,” of the general dislike of
'lie "Heir,” whose violent death at
Sarajevo had been the death knell
isf Europeafi peace; apprehensions
of the day when he should ascend
'he throne, for he was intensely
clerical and reactionary. If he had
urvjved until the old Emperor’s
death, and there had been no war,
It was doubtful if there would not
have been a “jialace revolution”
within six months of his succes
sion. it was also possible that the
people would have had their revo
lution, for they were becoming en
lightened . and discontented, and
powerful men in the highest offices
of the Government were in sympa
thy with them.
“1 suppose you mean this Prince
Hobenhauer for one,” said Claver
ing.
•'Hohenhauer believed that every
throne in Europe would be over
turned before the middle of the
twentieth century, and that it was
the part of wise leaders to prepare
not only themselves but the people
for a rejtublican form of govern
m< nt. He had the greatest admira
tion fur the principles or which
this republic was founded, and said
■l at Europe was to be congratu
lated that w« had made the mis
-tikes for her to avoid. Much as
the rest of the world congratulates
itself that Bolshevism was tried
out in Russia and made a ghastly
. mess of improving the condition of
! the underdog before the masses in
other countries had time to lose
their heads. I’ve no doubt that he
will be the next Chancellor of Aus
tria, and that when he gets the
reins of power in his hands, he'll
keep a firm hold on them, which is
more than any one else has done.”
“What do you suppose has
brought him to this country?”
”1 sane) he Las come to obtain
the moral support of the American
Government in whatever plan he
may have made for putting Austria
on her feet again.’’
“Have you any idea of v?hat that
plan may be?” Clavering was
watching her intently, his ear at
tuned to every inflection ot her
voice. But her tones were as im
personal as if reciting a page out
of ancient history, and her gaze
was frank and direct.
“I can only guess. Personally I
should think his present plan
would be an alliance with Bavaria
and other South German States—a
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2T, 1924
I cently.
Airs. B. L. R incy was the guest
of relatives in Ellaville last week.
Mrs. B. W. S’evens assisted by
Mrs. Minnie Weaver entertained the
Marion County Chapter of U. D. C.
| last Thursday afternoon. An inter
■ esr ng- program on Robert E. Lee
South German Confederacy. That
' would make a powerful combina
j tion, and as Bavaria has always
, hated Prussia, she would be the
I last to lend herself to any schemes
of vengeance the north nt.’.y cher
ish—particularly if she r<-nains a
republic. And, of course, she would
assume her share of the Allied
debt. ... It would be a won
derful thing if it could be brought
off’. Vienna”—her eyes sparkled—
" Vienna, of course, would be the
capital—and again one of the great
capitals of Europe. Perhaps the
greatest/’
“Were you ever closely associ
ated with Hohenhauer in any of
his schemes?”
“He had no immediate schemes
then. He only awaited events
While the old Emperor lived W>o
move was possible; he was most
’[logically adored by his people.
But Hohenhauer told me more
than once that he was only biding
! his time."
* “And what of that preposterous
estate of his in the old (Jalicla—
sixteen million acres wa -n't it?
Did he expect to hang on to that
under a popular C">rnt of govern
ment?”
“H? wo" 1 have r'-.iined the
: i-nstle and a few hundred acre.'., for
I he uatoi'ily hod a .it affcidon
I for his birtapii.iic-; .ii ided the
' rest aniong the pe< . wljo- - natu
ral inheriiance it w.--- But he
[ could do nothing until the proper
' time, for such an act would tm
; dcabtodly have resulted iu c n'ls
1 < >t'.m and banisltmeni.. ft-‘ v. it.’id
; have accomplished no gortii, and
j lost his immediato power for use-
■ fulness beside--;. Li!-” "1! t.';oa
i old'W' <ld smtosn: n. In knows hew
to play a waiting game."
"Sounds like a great man—j/
there are any such.”
“1 should certainly call him a
great man," said Mary, but still
with that note o’ complete per
sonal indifference in her voice.
“He not only has immense brain
power and personality, but farsight
and a thorough understanding of
the people, and sympathy with
them. Even the Social-Democrats
liked and trusted him. And he has
more than the ordinary politician's
a>: uteness in trimming his sails:
but coming out, nevertheless, at
the end of the course exactly at
the point he had .-timed for. If he
captures the bridge, to change the
simile, he’ll steer Austria out of
her deep waters. No doubt of
that.”
“Exactly what was the part you
intended to play in Austria?” he
asked. “You have never told me.”
1 I
Exhausting coughs that wear you out—
you. can stop them quickly
Day and night a cough wastes the secretions that are clogging
your strength and steadily paves them. Harmlessly and effective
the way for more serious and per- ly the throat and chest spasms nrc
haps permanent complications. quieted and the irritation that is
Yet you can step it quickly causing the cough promptly clears
with Dr. King’s away. It has an
NewDiscovery.lt z 'S< agreeable taste,
breaks up coughs For more than fifty
bystimulatingthe ‘"'j years, thousands
mucous mem- f \i‘>V of families all over
branes to throw off. j t * le countr y have
’ dAWkA
eouffh can tc > 5 L a bottle todftV. All
Y druggists. ’
hcvteholi remedy.
■ I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF
| ELECTRICAL WORK
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE.
Ido your work by Jie 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.
I
j Pickard China, Sterling Silverware, Sheaffer
Fountain Pens, Whiting Society Stationery. \
AMERICUS JEWELRY COMPANY ’
One - .ice to Ail. k
| Phone 229 Walk. . Mgr.
BUY LAND
For Sale er Ren! 140 Acres, 3 miles south of Americus on
Lae Street road 6-Room Residence, 2 Tenant Houses,
wind null; all under fence; 200 acres cleared.
200 Acres I 0 mil. south of Americus just off Lee street
road; 5-roc.n Residence; 4 Tenant Houses; 140 acres
Atlanta Trust Co., Farm Sales Department
Room S, Allison Bldg. Phone 16 Americus, Ga.
wa| re were CL
li;<•• Batt spent last Saturday in
j Americus.
Mt. and Mrs. George Benson' ol
Columbus were the guests of rela»
tives here Sunday.
•Mack Steed of Americus spent
Sunday here. .
»
"I thought we were not to talk
of that, it Is impossible to make
delibir.it.e plans, anyhow. Only,
there is a part for any one who
loves the country (and baa the
brains and the wealth and the po
iftical knowledge to help tier” x
“1 have never quite understood
why it should be Austria. Why
not Hungary? After all ”
“I never cared for anything tn
Hungary but the castle, which was
wonderfully situated in the moun
tains of Transylvania. The sur
roundings were wild beyond de
scription and the peasants the
most picturesque and interesting
In Europe. But even if Buda Pe-sth
had appealed to me socially, which
it never did. there were deep per
—nl rca.sons-that made me dislike
Ilimj ury’-rl n-t . spent a night in
the Z.i ! ’ lat’.v palace until I turned
into a hospital. But Vienna! I
IwA-.s litjcd in Vienna, when I
: could, even during|my first years
i in Europe, and later I made it my
. home. it. is the most fascinating
cty, to me at least, in the world.
I “-.si les. Hungarws in the hands
I of Horiby and EStblen, who have
j no mor.' idea of malting a republic
>f it than of permitting any one
else to le king. There is no role
for ”
“Hullo! Hullo! Hullo!”
tVaveriug sprang to his feet.
"Shall we take the bull by the
tel:'a an,! go to meet them?” hp
i.! 'Poor devils! '1 .isy'll Uato
us for locking sc fresh."
LI I
Th' . were forced to submit to a
vast amount of good-natured chaf
fing. tor they had invited ft, but It -
wa:- the sort of chaffing with which
this amiable company would have
victimized any pair that had re
cently met. and found each other’s
society suddenly preferable to that
of the crowd.
They were all very tired. Mr.
Dinwiddle, after refreshing his
guests and himself with hlghballe-, ?., •
went to his room and to bed. Rollo
Todd announced that it was time
to go back to New York to rest,
and al! fell down on the divans or
floor for half an hour before going
up to revive themselves with a hot
l'.-I'l
But away quickly
in the mountains. They were as
lively ss ever the next morning, al
though they unanimously elected
to spend the day on the lake or
iullne In the woods.
(To Be Continued)