PAGE SIX
INCOME TM LIEU
RECORDED
Against L. B. Williams, Colum
bus—Largest on Record,
It'ls Said
COLUMBUS, Oct. 21.—An in
come tax lien against L. B. Wil
liams for the amount of $49,22.54
was yesterday entered on the gen
eral execution docket in the office
of the clerk of the Muscogee su
perior court.
Accompanying the notice of th?
lien was the following letter from
J. T. Rose United States collector
of internal revenue for Georgia.,
“There is inclosed herewith no
tice of tax lien against L. B. Wil-
■ liams for $49,222.54 income tax as
sessed for 1921 and 1922.
“Kindly enter the tax lien on
your general execution docket and
return the inclosed form 618 prop
erly signed and executed, covering
your recording fee.”
A tax lien was also recorded
against Mrs. L. B. Williams for the
amount of $4,089.72, claimed for
1921 and 1922 and 1923.
It was stated yesterday that the
income tax lien against L. B. Wil
liams is the largest on record in the
superior court clerk’s office s nee
the one filed March 29, 1923.
against W. D. O’Halloran for $102,-
231.61.
The income tax liens, records of
which are made in superior court
yesterday, are federal court matters.,
it was pointed out. Proceedings, it
is understood, will be in the United
States court.
Mr. Williams has been known in
same circles here as “Peach'res”
Williams. It is understood that he
and his wife now reside in Atlanta
MRS. A. S. PHINIZY
PASSES AT ATHENS
ATHENS, Oct. 21—Mrs. A S.
Phinizy, 91, member of a pioneer
and wealthy family of Georgia, died
here last night. She is survived by
Barrett Phinizy, of Athens, Charlie
Phinizy, of Augusta and a large
number of other relatives in Athens,
Atlanta, and Augusta, including
Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, of Atlanta.
LEGAL AD NO. 753
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States, Southern District of
Georgia, Albany Division.
In the matter of Gordon E.
Brooks, Americus, Sumter County,
Georgia, Bankruptcy. In Bankrupt
cy. No. 4838.
To the Creditors of Said Bank-
• nipt: You are hereby notified that
the above named Gordon E. Brooks
was, on the 29th day of September,
1924, duly adjudicated a bankrupt
and the first meeting of creditors
will be held in the office of the
undersigned in Albany, Georgia, at
11:00 A- M., November 1, 1924, at
which time all creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting. The
bankrupt is required to be present
for examination. Creditors will
please file their proofs of claims
* immediately
This at Albany, Ga., the 20th
day of Oct., 1924.
.■AMES TIFT MANN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
N EW CURTAIN GOODS
u
In passing our store, we invite your atten
tion to our window display of the new goods
that we ndw have on display.
Marquisettes, Curtainettes, Terry-Cloths,
and many other beautiful materials that we
know you will like if you were to see them.
When visiting our store, your careful inspec
tion of our complete line of piece goods is
cordially invited.
Curtain Goods priced—
wap -
25c to 98c
CHURCHWELLS
“We Sell It For Less”
Lamar Street Americus, Ga.
When the Cub
Isn 9 t Covering
Assignments
—By W. K. S.—
1
WHO IS THERE
LEFT TO VOTE.
We are informed by the Ordinary
that the ballot to be voted in tiie
General election is 55 inches long.
This being the case we defy those
statistic experts to come out after
this election and say only half <>i
her registered voters cast a ballot
in the election. If every candidate
votes for himself this ought to ' In
prise about half the elegibie voter .
* * *
“The drinks are on me,” said the
man as the waiter spilled the tray.
» » »
HEARD AT
THE CIRCUS.
Man to wife—“ Mary come on
lets go in this side show, there .: a
man in here who puts a match in his
wifes mouth then knocks it out with
a long whip. I want you to see wl at
wonderful control he has over bis
wife.”
* * *
Man talking to friend—outside
lions cage. You know Sam, when
I hear that lion roar it reminds me
of the noise the wife made the
night I brought you homo f:>i sup
per unannounced.”
* » *
“Jap” Pinkston, says he doesn't
see how a man can get married
when he plays golf and goes hunt
ing. “A man, unless he has a bank
account in six figures, can’t possi
bly buy golf balls and shot gun
shells and keep a wife too,” says
“Jap.”
* * ♦
ONE OF OUR
SUBSCRIBERS SAYS.
“The earth quake in South Caro
lina shook a quarter out of Tobe
Law’s pocket dated 1869. Tobe, is
the stingiest, ma nin the count,, so
we give the earthquake credit for
accomplishing one good thing.”
* * *
WHERE THE BLACK
EYED SUSIES GROW.
Black eyes are sometimes gotten
by sudden compact with and object
much harder than the human flesh.
Sometimes its an automobile acci
dent, sometimes its hunting for the
light switch in the dark, sometimes
Friend Wife gets rambunctious and
feels like a Jess Willard or even a
Jack Dempsey—but what we would
like to know is: How did Walter
Page acquire his variety of hues
while in New York City?
‘BULL RING’ STAGED
IN ATLANTA STREETS
ATLANTA, Oct. 21.—Consider
able amusement was furnished to
a few late pedestrians here recently
when a “Billy” goat appeared on
Peachtree street and challenged to
battle officers of the law who at
tempted to have him forcibly taken
from the street. Acting as toreadors
the officers finally subdued the i
goat but not until he had sent first
one and then the other of the three !
men spinning into the street, two
of them being taken to a local hos- j
pital suffering from bruises: and
cuts following' the fight. The goat
was carried to the station and
locked in a barn in the rear.
Sen sfa tional Sale
—OF—
-3 7 5
Hart Schaffner &| Marx
I FINE
HALF PRICE
... .. -r.— . ... x ,„ y J-.-.,. _ ........ _
ONE-THIRD OFF : ONE-QUARTER OFF
' 25 SUITS, ONE-HALF OFF. 28 SUITS ONE-THIRD OFF
l 3 $1750 £ 0 - 00SU1TS :.... $20.00
r t 000 S,JITS ’ $20.00 $ A 4 t 500 SUITS ’. $30.00
$45.00 SUITS, $99 CO $50.00 SUITS, $99 7C
At At
£ 0 ’°° SUITS ’ $25.00 SUITS, £ 36175 ' _
l 5 S ’ $27.50 l 6 $40.00
330 SUITSfONE-FOURTH OFF
5 .00 SUITS J 1&75 $45.00 SUITS,
$ A t OOOSUITS ’. $22.50 l 5 $37.50 .
A t ooosulTS ’ $30.00 l 6 $45.00 •
In order to meet the present conditions
of short crops and lower prices, we have
decided to cut our prices on Clothing to
the very quick—cut until it hurts !
We are offering a discount of 33 1-3 per cent, 25 per cent
and 50 per cent off on our entire stock of Hart Schaffner &
Marx and other fine suits. This is no child’s play. It means
thousands of dollars loss to us, and corresponding gain to
you. Come now, and take advantage of this wonderful oppor
tunity to buy fine stylish, up-to-the-minute suits at these ad
vantageously low prices in the heart of the Fall season.
An in psetion of our stock will prove without question that we have by
far and away the largest, finest and bes selected stock of clothing in South
west Georgia.
I There are hundreds of men who win be glad of an opportunity to buy such
splendid clothing at these low prices. There are only about four hundred
of these suits, so don't delay -- try and be among|the first and get the best
selections., T.
f] '
W.|D. BAILEY COMPANY
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
LAMAR STREET AMERICUS, GA.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
TUESDAY AFTERNOON; OGTcfeER 2f, I
