About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT IM METHODIST COHFEPEHCE HTS 200 Pastors Meet at Ellaville for Eighth Annual Session of A. M. E. Church ELLAVILLE, Oct. 22.—M0r0 than 200 pastors will answer tbe roll call at the opening of the Am-1 ericas Conlerenee of the A. M. E. church, it was announced recently by leaders gathered here for the opentt.g session tomorrow. This is the second of eight annual con-; ferenccs to be held in Georgia this fall, the \first one having been held in Buena Vista the past week. Rev. J. E. Brown, pastor of the local : church has completed preparations for the meeting. Sessions will con tinue through Sunday night witn Bishop Joseph S. Flipper, of Atlan ta presiding. President John H. Lewis, of Mar-1 ris Brown University, Atlanta, and I Presiding Elders John Harmon H. I D. Canady, T. J. Linton. Supenn-j tendent C. A. Wingfield, R. IL I Ward, W. J. Williams. Dr. J. H. I McFarland, L. A. Townsley, R V. : Thornton, and J. H. Tomlin, will i reach head quarters tomorrow. Oth ; er leaders expected are. Rev. L. A. J Smith, of Macon and Rev. J. A. ; Lindsay, of Savannah, who are ex I pected to address the Conference. | Rev. Richard D. Stinson of the At lanta Normal and Industrial Insti tute, will speak at the Confei- nce Saturday night on “Industrial Tram ing for the Colored Youth of the I South.” The Georgia A. M. E. church. | over which Bishop Flipper preside;,! is composed of 285,000 members 1. 031 preachers and 110,000 Sunday School students. 00000000000000 o ENGLISHVILLE o o LOCAL ITEMS o 00000000000000 Miss Ethyl English was spend-the day guest of Miss Willie Ruth En glish, Wednesday. Mrs. S'. B. Duke and son, J. A.., Mrs. Charlie Kitchens and daugh ter, Miss Mattie Lewis, were shop pers in Montezuma, Wednesday. Mrs. L. B. Holloway and little daughters, Juanita and lone, guests of Mrs. Walter Allen, Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. Jack Jones from Gqrden Val ley, was spen dthe night guest of his brother, J. H. Jones Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Justice, of Andersonville, were visitors of Jodie English Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel English, were Wednesday visitors of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Mathis near Oglethorpe. Mrs. A. N. English, Miss Valley Kleckley, Misses Willie Ruth and Ethyl English, were shoppers in Americus Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cattie Sanders, returned home Monday after a pleasant*stay with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holloway and Mrs. Jessie Rooser in Atlanta. Miss Willießuth English was a visitor of Mrs. Russel English, Tues day afternoon. Mr. Lenard Youngblood and sis ter, Miss Loda, attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Tom Avery at Andersonville, Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P>. Mathis of near Oglethorpe, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Russel English. Miss Valley Kleckley spent the week-end with relatives in Ogle thorpe. Miss Lucile Martin spent the week-end with home folks in Ogle thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. English, Mr. and Mrs. Russel English, were shop pers in Oglethorpe and Montezuma Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Head and children, of Plesant Hill, were visi tors of Fr. and Mrs. S. B. Duke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Justice, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene at Brooklyn Heights. Mrs. W .H. Justice spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. En glish. A large crowd from here attend ed the circus in Americus Monday. Mr. Paul Carter from Reynolds was spend the night guest of Mr. J. H. Jones Monday night. Mrs. A. N. English, Mrs. Enuetta English and Miss Willie Ruth En glish, were shoppers in Montezuma, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cattie Sanders was a visitor of Mrs. Walter Allen, Wednesday afternoon. ARGENTINE PLANTERS GROW COTTON CHEAPLY ■ BUENOS AIRS, Oct. 2t<--(By The Associated Press) —The cost of producing cotton in Argentina is cheaper than in the United States according to a report on the new cotton growing industry in Argen tina by Ernest L. Tutt, the Ameri can cotton expert attached to the Argentine ministry of Agriculture. The cost for each pound last year in the United States was 25 cents, com pared with about 18 cents in Argcr | marketing expenses are . higher in Argentina but every||iing considered, Nr. Tutt believes *hat cotton growing to the individual ought to be more profitable here than in the United States, ! THE MEN OF THIS SECTION ARE VOTING FORi--r.ll-. ~ Cohen’s Clearance Sale! 1 I wlf irMt-iWNi ■ .JI ' ' ? v I B ’ : ■ IK- fl i Xr / /' Iz- ! I ■ mbß/I f V J. r ,1/Y Wwjf • 1 dfi y kTOi.m. wn hi : .....,- -#[ HICKEY-FREEMAN—=— FASHION - PARK | Aii Siaits Reduced Si STRATFORD CLOTHES INOT£ OUR PRICES! h AR£ ALL INCLUDED IN OUR SECOND ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE The men of Anoneus and S»mta and adjoining eounUes are absolufely Stratford and Fashion Park Clothes, and „e know that they are equal and fearless in their opinions, not only with their ballots, but in the selection of in some instances a great deal better than any other line of clothing on the their clothes, i hey know good merchandise when they see it, and they know present day market in Americus, or any other city in Southwest or even good styles when they appear, and they can select, with the eye of an eagle, Soulhern Georgia. the correct style that they should wear, from the racks of the merchants from At COHEN’S, during our Second Annual Clearance Sale vou will find whom they contemplate purchasing their apparel. here a variety of high-grade, stylish, and fashionable wearing apparel, and Every man that has come into Cohen’s store for the past number of years, tha^vivoY re<lu f tsOr !, d .Y. r - ng ths B . ale that m ean s a saving has expressed himscif well pleased with the displays of fine men’s finish- to make if they were in market for a suit, or ings COHEN’S takes its hat off to no other line 'of clothing, “ n pSnt of show vou d T T BO ? n * Come in and quality, style, materials, patterns, or any ether point connected with good see where we can save voJ d * he bala ", Ce ° f , advertisement, and clothing. COHEN’S selected with great care its big line of Hickey-Freeman, COHENS and SAVE! V yon you '' othe ‘ c!oth mg needs. Come to C iiiiiliTCii s Sweaters — ——— ——— — _. e“X S “een Hi t THESE UNU SUAL PRICES ' Men ’ s Ftefthe j m dJd enormously. yJJ" $16.95 *~’...J31.95 . $33.95 Shoes Men’s HEADLIGHT $19.95 ,«.oo s uit . $34 95 ■ - $41,95 Fk-b™ . Union Overalls .. Suila ' gJJJr $43.95 Suits $2.19| 2±±t $37.95 --- $46.95 - ——————————— . ~ . u 11- l Goin" at $50.00 Suits <tQQ QC $60.00 Suits QC Headlight Over- - Going at Going at One lot of Men’s High Shoes, $7.50 alls, nationally values. Special during this tfjr QE ""■JJ'J v"SinTX Men’s Furnishings Included Also Union Suits. SI. Z a labor magazine at 1 akin'sthi»’rak" 1 r’,' ADEN’S Mens Work BOY’S Men’s Winter ° h n o °, lo ‘° f SB - 50valu “ M "'' s Hi s h 89c $2 19! SHIRTS SHIRTS SUITS Union Suits $6 ’ 9S Men’s Ide and Fagle M , n . „ Men ’ s high-grade ribbed SyiETm’C PASC Shirts, $1.50 nr Mens two-pocket Blue QF winter Union Suits, $2.25 We have prepared one lot that former- m&LR VM,j3 value for C heviot Shirts; full cut. values. Sale sold at $5.00 and $8.50, QE Formerly sold for $1.25. price «pl»v J to go special to the men at ... M $2.50 and $2.75 (£1 on Sale price— I n,. values, for «P1«O«7 Q ne sma ll lot of Boys’ /YTTT''TY 4T 1 O —————. tmn i *. uvenile Suits, in velvets IIVp |\ A I I N One lot of C.P., Sold „ high s3.' s o“ lu e t BSC and worsted, nt si. 95 per „„ as $2.00. Get yours early. They ———, won’t last long at our sale price of 29c. I) Men’s Pajamas SUITS E COLLARS Men’s Hose $ 1 £ n i e i lot c f L Boys \ l n U An’ Men ’ s Id e Laundered Collars, each— $1 e £ 5 s Hah Hose, as h lg h as SB.OO, special .... Spld as high as SIO.OO. Dair SQ ’ Men’s Outing Faultless Pajamas, Sale price— c - lit, 9. Come IO CdlltS Men-, oil Siik Half Hom. Men’s Shirt« Boy’s Wash Suits $4,651 “ens blnrts Boys’ Wash Suits, Mother’s Friend grade; —— Mens High-grade Silk Stripe Madras $1.29 W *£• W V a &iJ p ." e " lar t3 ' so eack $1.49 Boy’s Shoes f ( | |—| Im IVI * C $1.89 * <A X Men’s Garters One lot of Boys’ Work Shoes, such brands r T'l_ ’ not a pair sold for less than- $3.50 and , Ihe Oldest Established Business in Americus Me "’ s Ivory Garters, nationally adver- I some as hi-h as sij.oo; all sizes. All on | values; 1Q- one table, at only $1.89 per pair. j •L.aftiar ■Shill wniUMliriMi IIHIIIIHI him «l WMißlijMKaMßßmßluaum Tt THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22. 1924
