- git
■
V
IBHHH, more than to pc: -|
TLL M ' 4 ?SJw '■ H&
' cTi 2~
w
ag
B
challFiffrio jurors and other court
officials to aid in stamping out
“the greatest orgy of ci it.ic Ihat hits
ev, ’r existed since the standard oft
lib Tty was raised in 177 i.”
■fudge Wright opened hi; charg-’I
"i h a brief reference to th? civil
affairs that will come before I'd-
Ifrand jury, including inw ligation
of goads and public institution..
“Good reads as ever been a
subject that is clc-'-e to the wclfar i
bf the people,” he stated. “Th
time is rapidly approaching when j
ev< ry village and community >vd!'
have good- roads. '
nuava. aw.x fJuw. ft;zfnre.«« X a&T'T
Mid - Summer Bargains! j
I hursday-Friday-Saturday !
Every Five Gallons Gasoline One Gallon
FREE.
Double Bar Bumper, for l ords
front or rear, $17.50 value
- —1 ■'■'— —-
Spark Plugs, for Ford AF
60c value ...
Drum Type Head Lamp, Ford, $1 0 (| T
value, Black and Nickel Finish
Automatic Windshield Wipers, OC
$8.50 value . tpTMo
Automatic Stop Lights, all cars, * C 4) 7£
$5.00 value 1.
Combination Stop and Parking CT '
Lamp, $7.50 value . JtL.K)
Spot Lights, Black and Nickel MOf
fndsh $5.00 value !
Robe Rails, or j
Black Enarrtel, $1.50 value ZwC i:
Sun Visors, special (pr* ?
$7.50 value 4>dM'hJl I
Grease Guns, Brass fa
$1.50 value .. 3vC
Tire Patches, ‘ c%q I
50c size 2<dC
1 ire Patches, i r»
25c size IOC
Spark Plugs, all cars, jn
$ 1.00 value, not over 6 HuJC
Battery for Ford and other light CM 9 •
cars.., ; 1
Chappell Machinery Company 1
Cotton Ave., Americus, Ga. 1
->.n ■msvnMnrer'Kn vbw ««isr?
- i «-».«» - ****•• J r ~ 1 7 , ivir , -"" w *Tr^*‘ i aF**n , TvnTigjLflßDiCTTjl
Thank You
The crowds that jammed our big st this morning for
the Opening Day of our M July Stimulate ’ was abundant
proof of the Americus people’s appreciation of our efforts
to serve them
CHURCHWELLS
,-ts > • •
■i■ ■ ■
B
A
H
B
■rrc f.'r? wh.j v. Hi
Wes'. 1 a i.■
J home w.-, not filled pro.np:.?, I :
. ing sight, vs th- great ■ object of I
11 county-wide welfare:.
| ‘'Let me say to y<’U, • • •utlene n. ;
! that the mo t i .< d .-.ituation that
| could come about would Le tier.
I wb.ci 'Very citizen won.-I L com.. {
pi co-parlocr with offic'.L in eliar-.':
•of public Welfare, willing to till:
over any •■■iluation with a view
bringiii"- about r.,-ul. Liat would
prove of the great) -t public bene
fit.
Jud-,. Weigh.. then tur. > ! to I’c
{specific instance of Floyd county j
crime, bitli ring dinouneit.g •.he 1
■crimes that haw b"en reported iu
I the nature of dynamiting and safc-
I cracking,
! ‘‘The newspapers fell me,” he
I ."aid, ‘‘that men in our own coiin
: l.y have lured to such cri ?•.: r;,
{cracking safes. Thiam .:.une paper-.
| tcdl inc that a bomb war placed tin-!
der Hie homo of a Floyd county |
| officer. This for no other appar-j
{ ent cause than that h ■ had per 1
i formed his duty as an officer. ’ 1
“If such reports are true, we I
hould turn the county over to a'
B
... ' ' ;
tl? law andloriii^^K 5 ’
•
. ■ i . d.;. of ti? -/-... for
|ciinies.
jBiG rfr
; II IS W
Each Member of Choctaw Will
| G H?lf a Million Pa’d Out
of Tribal Fund
j A big tribal per capita payment
i $520,000 recently authorised to
,:e paid Ci.- -taw Indian--, by Soere
laiy Work of me Interior depart
ment, v. ill not bo paid cut of gov-
• rum ni. fund,, according to Judge
i Charles I’. Crisp, who was asked by
Ith Time:-Recorder to explain the
trim: action this morning.
The payment simply represents
a payment to the Indian:: individ
| ur.’ly out of money that already be'-,
longs to them as a tribe, and which
ba:: I ■ en held a:-: tract fund by
'government, Judge Crisp state:: lir
{other word., wh- n certain lainC
{were allotted th Indians year::
I ago the title was into the tribes
las firmly as any individual owes
| his property here in Georgia, but
I til " Indians wre not I'llcw -d to
{dispose of their lands.
I it' ci nt discovery of oil
' well." on lands allotted the Choc
jtaws have made these particulm
' Indian: very wealthy, and the ; ~y-i
i merit just, authorized will be made
iihem for individual uses from
funds already belonging to them,
but which had been withheld by tiw
I government which collects al! oil
royulti s, rents and other income
from their property. No part of
of the funds necessary to make thh
payincut will come out of the I'nit.
d States treasury’s own funds, and
the payment is in no sense either a
bonus or gratuity.
GREAT WHEAT CROP
BRINGS P/ROSPERITY
TOI'EKKA, Kus, July IG.
Banking conditions in Kansas an
■howing great improvement already
as a result of the Lumper wheat
crop i.ted I his year.
The value of the crop is at least
:'2:l,otm.bliti more than 1922, a::-.!
the actual cash value will probab!.
be in excess of that figure.
A. It. Wallace, president of the
Kansas States Bankers’ Associa
tion, said the wheat crops has al
ready resulted in liquidation of
many debts, which caused failure of
'a large number of banks in th.
I.tatc.
“Bunkers and liusiness men aw
feeling the beneficial effects of
the good crop and it will mean .a
I lot to them,” Wallace said.
! Wallace’s only fear was that th.
I state’s good crop would get too
much publicity and “the specifl;;-
I tors will start beating down t’:<-
!; rices.
Kan-.-s farmers wcr sk’entic li
j about claiming a bumper yield be
| for. th" grain had actually be l n
cut, but most cf the state'" crop h..-
now been harvested. It has surpa.-a
cd all expectations.
JUDGE COX OPPOSING
CONGRESSMAN PARK
j MOULTRIE, July IG. Congre.
Iman Frank Park, of the Second 1..•
trict, has formally announce d lii.s
| candidacy fi r ri-eleetion. II- i
'being oposed by Judge E. L'. Ccx,
j of Camilla, who announced several
. days ago. Moult-: friends of -Ju Im
. Park say t ry arid 1:? will
.conduct hi. camp.- -' -. froni W; h
ington, but will probably visit :
• ral of th.- count.in ihe district
{ between now and Ide oft! .
{p" tnary. Judge Cox i expected io
. ‘ge a t ae ve c i •.:■> : .i anil prob
ably v. ill is 1. a num!. r <
. pe "In'., but ti ei ue for tii • •'■
in Uonpre from ' e e eond i .or
, expect -el tj be as bite r as it e,.-; .
in 1916, when the same two nun
now .•'.ii'g the place also opposed
i each other. 4 .
gjJ’rprroß: )I R
B**
• a., .
. , g.. ,
I
J
«
rother Eiil” in th dr skull caps.
I.IXC'P.'.'. Neb., July 14.--
Charles Wayland Bryan, Democra
tic nominee for vice president, is
bald.
Like bls fameu: 1 rother, William
J., he gm ? in 1 r grape juice ami
liull C <]>::.
But v.-bero the “Qomranncr” is of I
medium I: i.' h’ and leaning to cor
yulence,” I’roiber Charley” is a
big upstanding man.
lle‘ rm r than ■: fret t:>i!, wD ii
lots of pep. 11" In Ids Is head up, 1
boulders back . :d v.i’l '• -w;thj
iwinwirp' vigorous i lride. And he i
.'is a brisi Lug . into in# •
v.Tcrca- William J. is smooth oi I
face.
They call Char." Bryan “Brother
- hurley” bcca .ee for more than ‘.til
years h ■ h s lived in tins sl’.ado'w ■-f
.-.is brother’s greater f-.a?'.
But he c i b<:i-n the Bryan in!
Nebraska ev. r sine :■ hi.’ el .'ction to
the gow rnship in 1922, he
been li." m-knowl "d';ed Icaib l* of
ihe state’s dry forces over sii. ?
Wi’liar.l J. Quit N I ? : 'm for Flor
ida.
ihe new Bryan in nktionaStpoli•
ties is 57 and I. Eve I i '■ Nebra--)
1-., f,, ; . : | eom;-■■■ here from |
:’al< :1, 111, v.■ v . : b l>
He ws... at: .-. elf ;r ;.al ■
man for a tin-.". T'.i. n wh'en
brother got important enough 1 "
have a private s ir-. 'ary, “Jri.t; r;
Charley” got the job. I
Later he w:>.; publish- r of hi i
brother's paper, die Commom r. ‘
Still later he was publis’-.ei an I cdi-j
He w:- may ;■ of •.:<•■ bi I In,
191 to 19J7. He Ii io in mu
pal own".-ship of public uti'l.'" .
In fac'. he established a muniem,?.!
coal yard in Lincoln and save :
-. fl .- t-.m.
“I’.- - . r ('h i’ll y” i . t the ora
tor that William J. is. But he hi.:-
i.he r< :-ul.:-.I .:i of Lei. .. better :>r-
I ; anizc?.
■ Ho b. ■■ al. ay f .1: -. .1 J ",
■l.'iilid the political th. >r'< oi' l.i
; .-, ■ad W I 1-. . . id ■
: .m< 1 c : . i'. ■ - in t. • puli’ :e
--il op." on of “Brother (lark;.’
’I.!--. 1 a any of his c- her a. sociates.
■.{ ;r:l:u! ■ to hi : ■ row .■
; h. .• it. I - '1 a 1 imt> r-
I la. t -ait nt ii: 1 e. ■ ci' (i- nr ■
i Cl; . . ■!:■; r.0.-.iiim-tn n -I' Wc- -. ..
W,i . ■ .1 tie 1912 Demme.'..tie con-
i': are . rded hcre-
'■ ■"i L'l Ik .” I,.'.her tl an
■ . :. t;. ’ neopk .
, i’i ey l>e'o .■' to P- Frt. by. rian
church, and “Brollr r C’mirlev” is a ■
ardent a churchman as Breti or
1 Hill.
'I !'.< Br.' have le-o ehildr n, .1 i
“Brother Charley”- left and “B
son, who was. a captain i.i the. U. S.
. I army, and a daughter, whose wed
’ ding plans have just been announc-
ed.
■—— I -1.-.-.-..-. -I.„w
„ I—«... m _ . ,
Inis c ... \
Seashore
Come, frolic in the ocean, play in the clean sand, Ny
breathe the salty breezes, fish in the surf, and motor over ,
eighteen miles of hat’d beach, smooth as a board.
Enjoy every day in your own way. Dance in the pa- crinr nk'Cl
vilions, promenade the board walk, or find amusement oh olu f Ml rlll\Ljl
the recreation pier. These glorious ocean beaches are among DANCI.NQ
the summer vacation attractions of f iSHiNq .
w 6 AMUSEMENTS
Jacksonville
j dl Florida's’SiQsser fysort'City
Pleasantly located on the St. Johns river, fifteen miles -
from tiw seashore, as the crow flies. DA
Cooled by ocean breezes, Jacksonville’s delightful \/5 zz
summer climate makes golf, tennis, baseball and active I
outdoor life ixalthful and pleasure-giving. / '// A
Jacksonville’s new 18-hole, municipal golf course is \ - S ) /
the admiration of golf enthusiasts. Public tennis and -
rogue court*, playgrounds and shady parks. Jj/ T
Frequent band concerts, motion picture houses open T'kAij
every day. Daily river trips up the St. Johns. Excellent T" yip
automobile roads to Caches, river resorts, and Florida 'Ny-F
beauty spots. Ample hotel and housing accommodations. NikjT '''''TS Z J,
Through trains to Jacksonville from central points in J J V ‘
Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina. Main '■ y !' I T
highways lead to the city, so come by train or automobile. rl I \m//j
For .-',v d. : ! information about Jacksonville write flJli ' ‘
City Advertising Department
Room 118, City HaH, Jacksonville, Florida
i j Ask your local passenger agent about j .Wwa.
| s ininter railroad fares to Jacksonville, Florida J
i frt-
’ ' cFartner Politicflm
! May Invade South With Agri-
I cultural Organization Ideas
ST. PAUL, Mlun., July 16.
florlefal ti<a*. lir .1 oig; I :uzat.on
wUi tlo so ■ tne farnw v.hat the
Ain- riean F< . . ... ol 1., or bi: ■
<■•>: . for j Tor, i'-ader? of the Na
tional Agricultural cjunfercnee J er.
:ar- proceeding cauiiou"'..' in aw co
' i'ort to unite' all -igricultuial
j .’ .roup;'.
"E. <nls wbi:’h her< to fore have
kept the various fannw organizes ■
|tioi’s apart ir.u.' b- r.-oned out
I now, ’ : nd Car] Gunderson, fann
{ er politician of Mitchell, S. D. “We
j ar- on the- right track and we must
all pull together.”
In almost continuous ression for
two days and nights, the 91 agri-
I ciilturijts here are striving for a
I basic organization that will allow
I the small grain growers and lite
stoek, raisers of the northwest; the
’ grain and produce groups of
th. central states, . the fruit arid
vegetable growers of all statesj and
the cotton, fruit and livestock rais
ers the South and southwest to
come together in one huge body.
To enlist -the aid of agronomists
lof all states, further conferences
will be held later in the central
states of the south.
It has already been agreed to
told a second conference August
7 either in Chicago or some south
- era city, probably Atlanta, Ga.
So far complete agreement has
bee 1 " cmpll'-hed only one thing
> cmau.mm ',i— tut.- -1 l ijuihi—»i
.11 tl.
i i :
' ' liuii:. .1 tin ::e affect their ’busi-
: 1 . . “Vv< I aw- 7: Hili :s for hand-
- ;r . :.- bn. iness than
. -- ■ : i ■ ", ... '. I.W month,”
: /JI.II ( ii-t? ’.i, m inager of
tin' enmern /.liming. “This
,iio’'!i.-. co- ~1.,. 1.; is to heavy
:■ u..i ■ , it,ide we now
T ! 1 r,:" idea of good
business; so we are offering spec
ial inducements in the way of free
.'■owls given with each cash pui
chase of gasoline at our filling sta
tion. This isn’t a regular price;
just temporary a division bf prof
its with our customers to enable us
to care • for existing overhead
charge". We expect business to
boom, and invite all our customers
to share in this stimulation effort.”
j Jacksonville, Florida I
THE
HOTEL ALBERT I
? ON WEST ADAMS ST. NEAR MAIN I
| A convenient and comfortable |
. place to stop. Cool rooms, clean
j ! beds, running water and telephone f
.1 in each room. Airy parlors ahd |
■ porch; elevator. Downtown, near ■
everything, yet away from’ noise |
| of heavy traffic. Motion pictures, i
' ‘ shops, golt, surf bathing, fishing. ?
Popular with Georgia patrons.’ |
r j SPECIAL SUMMER RATES $1.50 UP j
’:• / '
