About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1924)
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1924. CEITEW SPHKEfI Id BE HERE TONIGHT Dr. A. J. Weeks to Speak to Americus Methodists in Inter est of Campaign Dr. A. J. Weeks, of Nashville, Tennessee, will speak tonight at the, courthouse, according to an an nouncement made this morning by Rev. J. M. Outler, pastor of the, first Methodist church. Dr. Weeks is visiting churches of the Methodist conference in the in terest of the great Centenary cam paign which is being brought to a close this year, and comes to Amer icus for one night’s address. As an editor of church papers, Dr. Weeks is distinguished throughout his denomination. He is a Texan, and sei-ved as editor of one of the Texas conference advocates, before accepting ris present positio in Nash ville, where he is editing the Mis sonary Voice, the official organ of the Methodist board of Missions. “As a speaker,” said*Mr. Outler, “Dr. Weeks is one of the mosti pleasing public speakers I have ever heard. The public is cordially in vited to hear him in the. l address to nght at the courthouse, beginning at 7:30.” REALTORS IMPRESSED WITH GEORGIA PRODUCTS AUGUSTA, January 25—“ Geo rgia Products” were impressively demonstrated before th e national Associatiorf of Real Estate Boards •in annual Session here recently through the efforts of several ac tive Richmond codnty officials headed by Bright McConnell, coun ty demonstrator. Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the State Col lege of Agriculture and other state officials of th e department of agriculture aided in th e work. THE PERILS Os - MIW9 The Disease That Cripples and Kills. Quickest Way to Get Well is Through New Fhte scripticn Containing Seven teen Ingredients That Renew Every Part of Body. Rheumatism may be caused by any number of things, and this is why it is so hard to cure. Ts we know what caused any particuar case of rheumatism, it- could be promptly arrested. Any remedy that merely relieves the pain is. not sufficient. The ony sure way of relief is through a thorough sys temic treatment that will reach ev ery part of the body and all the vital organs. Then you are sure to reach the cause without guess ing. This complete treatment is found only in a prescription called Re- Cu-Ma, which contains seventeen well known and thoroughly tested medicines, so skilfully compounded that each one performs its function on the various parts of the body perfectly and harmoniously. This remarkable prescription starts right t-o work on the blood, taking out the rheumatic pains and removing pimples and skin blemish es, relieves constipation, cleanses the kidneys and puts your entire system to rights, thoroughly acting upon the colon, which, according to Prof. Metchnikoff, of the Pastuer Institute, Paris, is th 0 direct cause of all our aches and pains. In ad dition, Re-Cu-Ma starts the liver to w’ork naturally and pleasantly without griping or purging, gives you a digestion that enables you to eat anything you like without bad after effects, and you sleep like a log. Re-Cv-Ma is a scientific prescription that revives, renews and regenerates your vital organs so that you feel constantly full of pep and ambition. Re-Cu-Ma is sold and recom mended by Planters Seed and Drug Co., and Howell’s Pharmacy and other good drug stores.— (adv-6) $5,000 TO LOAN On Americus Residence Property Phone 830 LEWIS ELLIS I ZX A IMG made on improved lands at cheap est rates for terms of 5,7 or 10 years with pre-payment option given Money secured promptly. We have now outstanding over $1,100,000 on farms in Sumter county alone, with plenty more to lend. MIDDLETON McDONALD Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co., in Sutnter, Lee, Terrell. Schley, Macon, Stewart,/ Randolph and Webster counties. 21 Planters Bank Building, Americus, Ga. Phone 80 or 211. FOR QUICK SERVICE AND HEAVY HAULING PHONE. 12) WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO. Office in Americu, Steam Laun dry , SOUTH JACKSON STREET . > RAILROAD SCHEDULES * Suggestions For The Housewife EASILY PREPARED PASTRY AND WHEAT GOODIES Many tempting buns and cakes, easy to eat, easy to make, health ful. inexpensive, and different can all be made 4'l'oll’ the same sponge with but slight changes. These goodies by whatever name they may be called are suitable for breakfast, lunch, dinner, dessert, or for the kiddies who want a l>ii.- between meals. RECITE FOR THE SPONGE 1 cup Spring patent flour 2 cakes compressed yeast I cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar Me thod: Crumble the yeast into th. bowl. Gradually add the milk which has been scalded and cooled to tepid or lukewarm and the t "gar. Beat in the flour. Cover find let. stand until ' light, about thirty minutes. The making of this sponge is tile first step in each of the four r. vines given here. In each case tlm method calls for the materials in the following recipe for the: dough. Recipe for the Dough S cups Spring patent flour teaspoon salt 4 eggs 7 tablespoons sugar ’i cup butter in making the recipes given' here be sure to note the slight I changes from the amounts listed for the dough and the sponge. SA VARINS Method: In making the sponge for the Savarins use % cup flour instead of 1 cup. When sponge is light, from the recipe for the dough, add 1 ’/> cups flour. (Only 2 cups of flour are us'd in making Savarins.) Next add the incited butter and the eggs unbeaten, adding ope at a. time, beating well after each egg is add- ; <d. Next add the salt and % cup of chopped almonds. Beat 10 mintiiva. t Pour into small well : Mllt< rod molds. Cover and sot aside to rise for about 45 minutes. Hake 4f. minutes in moderate oven (3SO” F.) These resemble Cream . I l uff:, -uiid can bo served in j MS. JACOBS DIED JT LEXIHGTON TODAY Was Mother of Mrs. Ed Stallings and Formerly Resided in Americus With Her A telegram received in Americus this morning *by Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs announced the death early today in Lexington, Va., of her mother-in-Taw, Mrs. E. N. Jacobs. Funeral services will be held in Springfield .Ohio, Sunday with in terment in the family cemetery; there. Mrs. Jacobs was well known in Americus, where for several years she made her home -with her daugh te, Mrs. Ed Sterlings, and hlfd many friends here who will learn of her death with deep regret. She was also the mother of the late Harry E. Jacobs, whose family now resides here. FREEZE KILLING CROP SPARTA, Jan. 25.—The reports given out here by farmers of this county indicate that the last freeze has completed the work begun Lhe first and that all grain crops are dead. It is very probable that farmers will plant same other crop in place of the killed and badly thinned out grain crop’s. ROME VISITS NEIGHBOR ROME,, Jan. 25.—1 n the inter est of closer co-operation between the two towns, an invitation has been issued by the Civitan Club of Dalton to business and professional men of Rome to be their guests Jan. 25 night. Many Romans are expected to attend the meeting whieh will foster development of North Georgia through co-operation. ■ Forty-six different boards and commissions have a right to tear up London’s streets. One hundred and seventeen different authorities are responsible for the maintenance of the roads. A NEW START UP YOUR SLEEVE * Suppose your business fails —is suddenly destroyed your home burned your valuables lost? Will you have anything on which to make a new start? An Alliance Property Pro- * tection Policy will insure you the financial independence in case of loss on which you can build a new beginning. Insure today. Our policies are reasonable. BRADLEY HOGG Phone 185 Representing the ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA J® • J * “?■ *? ”J- Z «R \\w- • J ■ A '■] ENGLISH BATH BINS To the sponge add the following ingredients from the dough recipe: The butter melted, the eggs unbeaten, the flour. 4 tabb vpodhs of the sugar and salt. Beat thoroughly. This mixture should bo ■stiff, but not firm enough to handle. Cover and let rise in a warm place I K hours. Sprinkle the rest of the sugar. 3 tabt'- spoons, and 1 cup of chopped almonds over the top of the dough. Mix very lightly. Drop in well greased muffin -pans. Cover and let rise until light—about % hour. Bake in moderately hot oven (4009 F.) for 25 minutes. the same way; that is, fill the Icenter with whipped cream and serve with Chocolate Sauce or the 'following Orange Sauce: Boil to a j syrup—-about 3 minutes, I cup i sugar and >» cup water. Flavor with orange juice. •* IlßlOt’H!', Method: Make the sponge as dir ected. Sift the flour with the sug ar in the'amounts given in the dough recipe. Add the butter softened, using an additional % cup of butler for this richer dough. Then add the eggs beaten until light and the salt. Beat and mix thoroughly. Add the sponge. Mix thoroughly. Add 4 more eggs beaten until Ijght. Cover. Let rise again about 4 hours. Beat again. Chill in the refrigator over night. In the morning shape by rolling under the hand into a long strip about. 27 inches long and % inch thick. Bring ends together ’.nd, twist like a rope. Form into : mg. Small rings may be formed by cutting tk.e long roll into strips. Place on well buttered pan to rise. ATLANTA ACTS T O GET STRIBLINGS i ATLANTA, January' 25.—F0l- I I lowing Mayor Walter A. Sims’ for ! mal invitation to Young Stribling I and his family to make Atlanta i their home in th e future, local civic ’ organizations along with many ; prominent individual; yesterday [fell into line with the mov e to I bring the Georgia boxer here. | Th e Junior Chamber Os Com ; merce at its weekly luncheon unan imously elected Young Stribling to membership in that organization and he was invited to be the guest of honor along with his family at the weekly luncheon on January 31. TONIGHT At 8:15 Your Last Chance to See DUTTON’S INDOOR CIRCUS A REAL CIRCUS ON THE STAGE IHE NOVEL TY OF THE SEASSON 77c and SI.OO Plus Tax RYLANDER Night coughing— exhausts you so that you are more tired in lhe morning Ilian when you went to bed. Dr. King's New Discovery stops coughing by gently stimulating the nuwous mem- S#'' & branes to I lirow off dogging se cretions. It has / jwaLffll an agreeable! ' taste. All drug-. 'JMp’Vf ’■ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER When double in size glaze with white of egg diluted with water. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 n F.) for 25 minutes. * Ice while hot with Confectioners' Sug -lar moistened with water. Spread i with almonds. Note: This Brioche being a rlch er recipe calls for an additional Vj ' cup butter and 4 eggs. BABA CAKES Method: Follow the general dir ections given for Brioche up to the point of chilling the doutgh. Tjv-n add 1 cup seedless raisins, lj cup currants, <U p citron. ’/• cup candied ch. cries. and >4 cup nuts. Instead of chiiHng ip refrigerator over night, plm . in well greased pan. preferably Angel Wood type of pan. allow to rise until double in bulk. (This ri Ing will bo slow er than for plain yeast breads.) Bake in mo.ler.ately hot oven (40(i‘> F.) for about 50 minute-, TO VOTE ON BOK PLAN JEFFERSONVILLE, Ga„ Jan. 25. Reverend C. T. Broome, pastor of i Baptist church here has announced That a vote will be taken at the Bap- I tist church on the Bok peace plan. He said it would be published in the local paper and that he would make no argument for or against the plan, leaving the members free io j express their views. A greater in terest in the public affairs for all . Christiana was urged by the pastor : in making the announcement. * ' s Barker Grocery Co. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY-MONDAY I 25 Pounds Domino Sugar, 9*7 Cloth Sack No. 10 Pai! Swift Silver Leaf d'l A 4 Pure Lard 15-Oz Package 1 A Seeded Raisins lUC No. 2 Can Tomatoes 11C One Pound Can o*7 | | Maxwell House Coffee C 24 Pound Sack £ 1 AC Ida home Flour tpl.Vv 4 Pounds QA Full Head Rice 1 Peck Pond Lily Meal ... «JVv Fresh County Eggs, 4E p Per Dozen I Good Fat Friers and Hens; Fresh Country | Butter You will always find our goods to be the best —And our prices to be the LOWEST Barker Grocery Co.] j I 332 Cotton Avenue We have gotten into the habi of being on time. You will appreciate this as being one of the cardinal virtures of a well regulated market. Will you favor us with your next meat order? You will.' Thank you! EASOM & MARTIN* Choice Meat and Poultry Phones 102 and 110 Forsyth Street THE SOUTH KT GROW ITS OWH FOOD ATLANTA, Jan. 25. Few peo- pie in the South realize the enor- mous drain there has been on the South's wealth through the steady food and grain buying during the past fifty years. What’s the greater pity of it is the fact that most of this money comes directly out of the farm pocket,” said H. G. Hastings, of At lanta, Chairman of the Farm and Marketing Bureau of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. “For fifty years or more the cities and towns of the Cotton Belt have been furnishing food and grain to the farmer instead of our farmers feeding the cities and towns. While the cities and towns have had the best of this unnatural business, it has really im poverished both country and city.” “As nearly as can be ascertained, my own state of Georgia has spent in the last 25 years not less than two and one-half billion dollars for food and grain from the North and West, real hard cash money that ought to be sticking in our farmers’ pockets. That money is gone never to return. ’ “It is no over-statement or exagger ation to say that twenty-five billion dollars of the South’s money has gone, that -way in the last fifty years. It was good, hard worked for farm money. What we have been doing is spending our lives growing cotton, trading it off for bread and meat at no profit to ourselves. "No use to 'cuss’ the powers that be in Washington or the trusts, tariff, banks or speculators. They may have had a part but a mighty small part in comparison with the part we ourselves have played. The way to stop that drain on our pockets is to stop buying food, grain and forage and produce those necessary items on home acres. "The time to start is now. Plans tor 1924 are being made. Before a plow is stuck in the ground, food, .rain and forage acres should be set aside. These acres should and must !>o first instead of last consideration. When these are fixed, then the fanner jan go as far as he likes with cotton, tobacco or other cash crop safely. “Give !he home garden a chance in his food production. It’s a wonderful helper in cutting store bills in half tor the folks that will give it a square leal instead of the usual ‘lick and i promise,’ mostly promise. Start the bod production procession in 1924, inti a money procession will start to ward your pocket.” CALHOUN GET 3 TAX MONEY ARLINGTON, Ga., Jan. 25.—Cal houn county’s share of the new state gasoline tax of tlfree cents a gal lon for the first three months of its operation, ending December 31, was 1 $926,42, according to a cheek re ceived by the county authorities. WRTHUR IN RSCE FOP SHERIFF'S OFFICE (Continued From Page upon him. He has been Tn execu tive authority at the fire department during a number cf years, except luring a brief period when he was engaged in other business In Amer cus and in farming near the city. Mr. Chappell, who will be asso ciated with Mr. McArthur in . his race, has long been a resident oj I the 18th district, where he is engag ed in extensive farming operations, as well as in merchandising. His store at Croxton’s Cross Roads, is one of the best known points in the county with Mr. Chappell’s ac- Iquaintance being correspondingly large. In their announcement, these ‘ candidates make an especial appeal ito the ladies for their suffrage. j EMORY C. WEBB 1N COMMISSIONERS’ RACE Another interesting announce-' j ment authorized after noon is that E. C. Webb, which appears j in the regular announcement col j umn, Mr. Webb, who is a prom- j : inent farmer residing in the Sum- I I tor section of the county, seeks elec- I tion as a member of the board of 1 county comissioners, he being the only other candidate in the race, CIAOTDAIMRTIMNTS WANTED LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, LOANS—Having a di rect connection and nlenty of ioney at the lowest possible inter est rate. I can save you money on •ily loans and farm loans. H. 0. TONES. 14-cf MONEY! MONEY—Plenty money to loan; go'M company; good rates and terms. W. T. Lane & Son. 6-ts LOANS on farm lands and city property. Low interest rate. Loans promptly closed. See 8. R. Heys or H. B. Williams, phones 48 or 52. HONE 117—. JOHN W. SHIVER for SCREENS, far home or of fice. 27-ts FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms: close in. Telephone 667 31tf THERE is only one CAFE the SAVOY, famous for its food and neatness. FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at cheap interest rate and on easy terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts, FOR RENT Three rooms, pri vate bath, hall, garage and coal house; close in. Phone 850 or see ’ E. Turner.—l9-tf. ’■’OR RENT—Furnished house. See me. Emmett Sherlock—l2-tf. ■ FOR RENT—Two furnished house- i keeping rooms, 404 Lamar St. —ls-tf T OR SALE—Work mules for cash or a No. 1 good paper. J. J. lanesley*—l9-6t >RY PINE WOOD—Cut ready for I stove. Will deliver any amount. Drop card to Fred P. Bowen, Rt. D, Americus—l9-12t WANTED—Man or lady to repre sent Missouri State Life Ins. Co. n Americus, Ga. Over million m- • surance in Sumter county. At tractive contract to right party. Write or phone E. E. Cook, General Agent, Plains. Ga.—l B-1 Ot FOR SALE—lmproved Lewis’ 63 Cotton Seed. These seed saved from cotton which yielded 10 bales to plow in 1923. Charles S. Hogg, ( Rout A, Americus.—2l-10t i I FOR SALE—Dining chairs, rock ers, buffet, iron bed, dresser. Bargain because leaving city im mediately. Mrs. R. A. Brown, 806 Baisden St.—2s-11 i FOR RENT—Five-room house, 505 1 West Church street. Phon e 852. j —23-3 t I se or upon anv RADIO-RADIO-RAIX»X ed Let us install one in your ho B , McLean. What is home without Radio. *til the senate is going on in the world. O changed° a Wß ring Fall the CHAPPELL MACHINERY CO «»’ ,™u. .< - IGH POINT FARM LOA rAST CHEAP MONEY! NO COMMISSION me. 23 to is. Through our connection with The spectator* Stock Land Bank we offer farmers 6 nJ P a V‘ , .' OU8 L" for 33 years on the amortization X ” „ for MISSION—with privilege of paying* j 9of the aa . tion after five years. Cheapest an<|. offered the farmer. QUICK SERV , Americus Abstract anc 1 j R. L. Maynard, Pres PAGE THREE ’ except W. T. Anderson; 4 of Leslie. ' 1 indications are, however, that, a .•■•miler of additional entries win be made within the next twenty-four ’ hours, and that this race, as well as • , the others to be decided in the pri mary, will grow more interesting as the days pass. JESS TOOK LAST CHANCE t ‘After three years of doctoring -for my stomach I became dfscour .| aged and swore I wouldn’t take . i anything else. I was bloated with gas all the time. Someone praised Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy so ' highly that I decided to take a I : last chahce. I am now feeling like _ n new man.” It is a simple, harm ,l less preparation that removes the j 1 catarrhal mucus from th e intestinal .' tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose • will convince or money refunded. For sale by Howell’s Pharmacy and druggists everywhere—(adv.) ' HAVELUNCH With u» Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate, Tomato Bouillion, Hot Cos- I fee, all hours during the day, at Americus Drug Coj WANTED 25,000 Pounds Pecar Neon Buchanan GARDEN AND FARM SEED ppencer’s Mixed Sweet Peas se Nasturtium seed, Onion sets a seed Irish potatoes. Go to Wai ■ Seed Department for Quality a ! Quantity.—lo-ts. I LOST—Friday night green bead i bag between Elks club and a home. Mrs. T. F. Gatewood, 'jft —23- I FOUND—The farmer’s friend, tr and true: Our Commercial B> Band will please you as it has others in Sumter county. • I padded; relnforeed; locked I hooks; will not pull off; py right. Harrold Brothers. Ijp WANTED—First class cook. ? 244—25-4 t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. PhSvMti Mrs. W. P. Persons.—2F^. and - d. FOR SALE—Cash <\r it- Remington No. 11 \Ty iad and 1 F.&E. check writer, jail Bradley at Gammage’s Pri ne! I Oe.v — -4- ad VOTERS expect candidate 0 - first-class printed matten . campaign. You can get a' : qd _ ern Printers—23-3t ' I CANDIDATES can secure' ■ <1 ‘ complete list of Sumter ‘ e ' voters for $2.50 at Southei * ur ' ers.—23-3t f V’ of FOR RENT—TSyo rooms, J ette and garage. - J°n ■ lose W acts KR SALE— A-n/^ !< L it was tjlar Second Sh ,ne president iti hes, special j~ Tbe Times-Recoi tement was Department.—°2-’ — snt had read T.',a’ °f Edward FOR SALE-St<4 Used to ad . card to Carl while the FOB. SALjhe Calif or- nev/spapeO |p X°' il wrapping Girl the more airs state purposes. —in stocked. Pr’■■■ “it should ' irchase or ex- ver approached I one connected lis corporations, lived frqm eith cent on ac-
