About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1924)
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1924 Walker Flayed By Baker - Roosevelt (Continued From Page One> \ t|l . rica was represented, and such Z • imination would have caused a erm of complaint. • There was none, but on the con trary eminent Protestant divines aIi( l laymen were unanimous in their praise of the fairness with w heb all denominations and re gions were treated. “Governor Walker seems to have been grossly imposed upon. ■•The facts with regards to this subject have been repeatedly and fully written and printed by both l itholic and Protestant clergymen . i; ,| neither has ever claimed dis crimination. “NEWTON D. BAKER.” ASSISTANT NAVY SECRETARY makes ringing reply Franklin D. Roosevelt telegraps the Constitution from Warm Springs, as follows: "1 am distressed beyond measure to read certain statements made in a speech by the governor of Geor gia. It is perhaps not the part of courtesy for me as a visitor in this state and as the recipient of the generous hospitality of your citi zens to comment on the propriety of your governor making this speech at all. I feel very certain that the overwhelming majority of the citizens of Georgia regret the occasion and the act as much as do the citizens of the other 47 states of the union. “I count as friends many hun dreds of Georgians—men and wom en whom, during the course of my public and professional career, I have learned to admire, and during my present sojourn I have had the opportunity of confirming the knowledge that the people of this state represent as fine a type of American citizen as can be found anywhere in the length and breadth of our land. "Their ideals, their faith, their burning desire to keep our consti tution liberties safe are strong and clear. “To them can safely be left the answer to the only chief executive of any state in the union who to my knowledge has openly violated both the letter and the spirit of the federal constitution. “But there is one statement in your governor’s speech which I can and must not merely refute but call him openly to account for. “As a member of the adminis tration of our beloved President Woodrow Wilson during a period of nearly eight years I must chal lenge the assertion of your gover nor that that president was influ enced by any person to give pref erence to any one creed to the ad vantage of that creed and to the disadvantage of the other creeds. “As an executive of the navy de partment both before and during and after the World War, I was in the closest possible touch with the civilian and uniformed personnel both on board ship and at the nu merous training stations throughout , the country. “In addition I came in close con tact with the marines and with the of the war. army camps throughout the period “For generations past both the army and navy have had chap lains belonging to many differ ent denominations Baptist. Methodist, Episcopal, Catholic, Presbyterian, etc. “It is well known that during the course of the World War the ut most care was used by both the army and the navy to see tho.t ev- AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN tc«rte.y of .nJ Copyright 1924 By R.dio Dig«« Publi.h.ng -o.) > (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW Slxtioo xn*l l'i*.,v Monday i TW» « -0.-dny! Tburxdx. j J- 1 ” _l "'' ' ■ I - I ’ I -mi SV. Silent ’'■ '«> -8 ‘ w ' ' n " AT», fort Brngg. N.C MS l Silent ~<»• 8•* '* ,me sder.l MkW cr’c.c.ig.rTlu. '"en. 'n» ; I" CFCN.Cnl'iry.Alt* <lO Siknl 12 30- IT", . '■*“ > ( ( | ~ie nl US’ .m • CHTC. Montreal. Que. 341 < Sdent s*•' JL, I6X. 630 Shi s TO. " W .-31-4 30 CKAC. Montreal. Que | 42’. Nlenl 6 30- * Ju||-J) 10 W-lI 30 ‘10:30-11 *. . >*•"' CKCD. Vancouver B C <lO KI 30-1 1 »l'?* ' Jt.l I* Ik- sIT-lutldl iMni - CKT.Wmnw Maa i <MI Meat ».1*»« . | Site,,, Horn '■ «• "'' ’*»' (INRO. Ottawa. Ont I 433 f_.le.lt IS ™ 6 11, J K• I , ;1 ,. s.k-n CTB. Mexico City. 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VAFFIt \ V ft. ■<? <9 r 4, < -j? fe'-, i iZzz'z ’ z zZ,. . /z? — "-"tZ / A ZZ < ~ <o*- ’ ’Zk’-ffe, -'"A 1 rZOIZIOBZ .tvz /■/■ “'St- Yt Z-fe. 7 ' i 7;V ■!'. f'feZ -3 f" /feZ'" f''. x 1 - >. -y < BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES— Waiting for the Sunrise By Martin ZoH,fTG>A NOTE FROM 3IMMIE N ZgihY , PROF. LMO - UuGT OOT OF BWEfiVH -N Z^ tOUA VET c “ANOTHER. MOTE. ! ""'"N .J To ' tott-yoo ) hav to run to catch, you y ( o - A 3 excited! something Zj cZ-/X 'Z- A \- Z’ W&tT-ZlsZa sfZl W' H —'vr* | g W7 WPn (nPfr - —l' wfcL' 'v vtC z/JaUlJi MT /A (A ‘ - 1 '■ : , • ■'lLTp 'Ze iY - z vt'w .. __|JL o •' Z-W />» 0 4 - WASHINGTON TUBS II ~ By Tayta? f f OH ' S 0 WRE TREASURY, ( I -fHixVS VJHATI CALL SERMICt?\\ I , ZMx, ! v/ELL, FROM NOV 4ON MX SALARY ] ALL I GOTTA DO G'Nt AN I | / ' K AS TEMPORARY KING IS DOUBLED!/ ORDER AW'-HOCUG (T SUOLNS WHO'S PAPA Z “S CMoE Z W'ZiST fezz I - > ‘--f- II I ■■ "■ ' \ S _/ V © 1924 nv nea service, J ery one of these d nominations re ceived as full and equal tjnpc’.- :unity ss could be made possible under war conditions in order tha" they might minister to the spiritual needs of our soldiers and sailors. “I am proud to say that, never once during that whole time was the navy department approached or in any way influenced with the ob ject of giving special privileges to any one faith, at the expense of any other. “I can vouch for the fact that this was true of the war department and the army camps as well. “In regard to the secretary to the president, he was not only per sonalty fair-minded and so scrup ulously careful to keep religion out of politics, but was also so loyal to the great ideals of his great chief that any charge against his integri ty becomes a malicious falsehood. “If the statement credited to Governor Walker had been made by a private citizen I should naturally have paid no attention to it; but coming from the chief executive of any state in this nation it must be exposed and denonuced. “Unfortunately ‘you can fool some of the people all of the fime,’ and if silly and mendacious titter ings such as this, when made by persons high in authority are allow ed to go unanswered many other wise intelligent people would be deceived. “FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.” HAYNES AUTO CO. BANKRUPT, CHARGED INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.—The Haynes Automoblie company, of Ko komo, Ind., was declared a bank rupt by United States Judge A. B. Anderson today, who referred the case to Harry C. Sheridan, of Frank fort, referee in bankruptcy. An involuntary petition was filed against the Haynes company on Sep tember 2 by the Chicago Tool and Kit company, the Grinding Wheel Clearing House, of Detroit, and H. Marrifield, of Chicago. The schedule of assets and liabili ties filed with the court showed as sets of $1,684,323.97 and liabilities of $3,619,258.16. Os the assets, SHEAFFER’S SKRIP The Successor to Ink Take care of your Fountain Pen by using Sheaffer s Sbrip. It is the best writing fluid made—does not gum or cake up. Two sizes, 15c and 25c THOS. L. BELL Jeweler and Optician Besides Soft, Juicy, Creamy Candy We’ve Got Hard, Gummy, Chewey Kinds CANDY—CANDY—CANDY MURRAY’S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Opposite P. O. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER $650,000 was listed as real es'ato, $200,000 machinery and $320,000 outstanding debts. SIOO,OOO GYMNASIUM FOR AGNES SCOTT ATLANTA, Oct. 23.—A SIOO,- 000 gymnasium is an addition to be added to Agnes Scott College, which will include swimming peels, as sembly rooms, and other conven iences, ac-jrding to announcement by Miss Nell Buchanan, alumnae secretary. Work is expected to com mence in December. The bui’ding will be in the vicinity of the colicrj library, it is said. The KIMBALL HOUSE Atlanta The Home of Georgia people. , 400 Rooms of Solid comfort. The House of Courtesy- Ed Jacobs and Lige Maynard, Proprs- Free Garage Service. Terminal Hotel Macon, Same Management. 10 SING SING PRISONERS GIVEN TRUTH SERUM NEW YORK, Oct. 23 —Scopola min, “truth serum,” will be tested ion 10 inmates of Sing Sing prison, it was announced by Dr. Carleton’ CttfiinEDADVEmEMENTJ I ■■ 1.1 .11l T-R Want Ads Produce Results tL JgUJ LUk !.!1_.....-!? WANTED PECANS WANTED Spot cash paid for them. Neon Buchanan. —l-ts ——.——- . WANT TO BUY YOUR PECAN 1 - j —Will pay best cash prices for Pecans, in any size lots. R. S. Broadhurst & Co., in front of Post Office.- 7-ts. U. S- POSITIONS OPEN—-New post office clerks and city mail carriers are to be appointed at Americus as result of a written civil service exam, on November 15. Start SI4OO. Age 18 to 45. Write G. A. Cook, civil service in structor, 945 Pa. Ave., Washing ton, D. C-, for free information. WANTED PECAN NUTS? High est market prices paid all va rieties. Send samples, advising number pounds. Jefferson Farms, Albany, Ga. —20-5 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—At Plains; tan leather hand bag, containing silver card ease initialed K. D. T-, key ring, etc. Finder will please return to Miss Eleanor Chambliss at Plains and receive reward. —22-3 t MISCELLANEOUS THE AMERICUS BUSINESS' Col lege which opened Sept. 1, an nounces the opening of a night school Sept. 29, with classes from 8 to 10. Those desiring to regis ter, see Miss Lillian Braswell, President, Merritt Bldg. A COURSE in Stenography will be offered at the Andersonville High school October 27. Those enrolling at this time will be given an intro ductory rate of $4.00 per month. For further information, address the Principal, Andersonville, Ga. —2O-6t FOR SALE—Kiddie koop; second hand, good condition. Alton Cog dsll, phone 161, Cotton ave.—2o-tf I Simon, deputy police commissioner, who is in charge of the city’s nar- I cotic squad. Dr. Simon said that Dr. Amos O’. < Squires, Sing Sing prison physi.’ian, 1 had agreed to get the half-score prisoners to submit to the test with FOR SALE ONION Sets and Abruzzi Seed Rye; fresh Fall stock Garden and Farm Seed. T. J. Wallis, Garden and i Farm Seed Dept.—2s-tf. ' „ i ' FINE MULES We have just re ceived fifty head, of fine Ken tucky mules f we arc selling them cheap. Come to see us. G. A- & W. G- Turpin. 11-ts LIKE GRAPES! Drink Mi-Grape in bottles.—l3-26t FOR SALE—Cheap, one radio set, Crosley make. Mrs. Rose S. Heys, phone 3103. —20-3 t 1 FOR SALE —One car very best ear corn to move Oct. 28th, $1.25 per bu. f. o. b. LaCrosse, Ga. —C. H. Mauk.—l7-6t, FOR SALE—Entire stock of Sim mons Beds, Springs and Mat tresses at special prices this week. See them to appreciate them. Alton Cogdell, Cotton avenue, telephone 161.—20-ts CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR SALE Mrs. Edgbert Allen. —21.5 t FOR SALE—Brand new hand Gear, hart knitting machine for making sox at home. Cost me S7O; will . take S4O cash. Mi’s. A. H. Burt, Ellaville, Ga.—lß-tf., IFOR SALE—Two lots, corner Church and Jackson. Phone 852. 21-3 t FOR SALE—Large heater, porch furniture, baby carriage, art square, couch, Mrs. Sam Cohen. ' I 21-3 t • I-OK SALE Chrysanthemums. Mrs. W. H. Bowers, phone 249. ’ —22-2 t BABY CHICKS—Send no money. Shipoed C- O. D. Leghorns, 10c; I i Bars, Reds, 15c; Mixed, 9c. Post -1 paid. Live delivery. Missouri ■ 1 Hatchery, *Bowling Green, Mo. 23-3 t PAGE FIVE in a few days. Arrangements for the test were made after Dr. Simon ha! eonsult- ' cd with Dr. R. E. House, of Ferris, ’ Texas, inventor of the serum and i ah attendant at the American cl'ni | cal congress now in session here. FOR RENT FOR RENT Two rooms and kitchenette. 307 East Church St. Phone 288.—13-ts. FOR RENT—Small 5-rom residence Forrest street. Sec George M. Bragg.—2-ts. APARTMENT FOR RENT Two large rooms and kitchenette with private bath. Possession at once. H. C. Davis, phone 763.—24-ts s FOR RENT —Two connecting fur nished rooms. 404 West Lamar street. Phone 430—10-ts LIKE GRAPES! Drink Mi-Grape in bottles.—l3-26t FOR RENT —Bungalow on Church street. Phone 247.—16-12 t FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at cheap interest rate and on easy terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts FOR SALE—Kiddie koop and baby carriage. Second hand. Good condition. Alton Cogdell, phone 161, Cotton avenue.—l6-tf, HOUSE FOR RENT: Two sto.y, 9 rooms, can use as double apart ment, No. 330 Lee street, next to Catholic church. S. R. Heys.—l7-tf. FOR RENT Furnished room; modern conveniences; close in. Phone 433. Mrs. I. E. Wilson. —lB-tf FOR SALE &PENCER PRIZE SWEET I'EAS; BULBS FOR FALL AND WINTER PLANTING; PREPARED PLANT FIBRE —The most satisfactory way of growing bulbs and plants in bowls, pots and boxes. Americus Seed & Supply Co., 121 Forsyth St., phone 150. —22-ts : FOR SALE!—Fine chrysanthemums, i Miss Lizzie Worthy. Phone 441. 22-3 C
