About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1924)
PAGE TWO NATHAN MURRAY IMPORVES FORM Installs New System of Refriger- ation That Eliminates Use I of Ice and Sal* Nathan Murray, Drugg-st, 1 cated at the corner of Windsor ; •enue and Forsyth street ha.- just cor-i --plcted and installing r. bran ’, new fountain, with the fri 2:<l-aire sys tem of cooling, making it on. of the most-up-to-date and m dem fountains in this section of the State. Dr. Murray, when mitrviewed by a reporter for the T R remarked that he had lost more money by not having the new system in tiian he thought for, and that he de termined that his old enemy--salt —would not get the oest of him in the future. This new s’ stem pre vents the poshsibility of cream be coming salty by reason »f packing, lor he neither uses ice m r salt with the new system. An automatic -contrivance con trols the temprature of the foun tain, keeping the ice cream firm and hard and the svruo and drinks nice and cool. A piece of ice, 25 lbs., a remnant of a 50 lb, purchase of last Saturday, is still in the four.- Lumbago BMHKI I End it now The aching begins to ease up Ithe stiffness to relax—the mo ment you use Sloan’s. It needs no rubbing. The liniment itself I sends fresh blood tingling | through the affected spot. In | no time—you’re free of pain. IAU druggists—3s cents. Sloan's Liniment "kills pain! i fUllhllll iijtilnrn is# > irii I 4 JI j Itiin The newest styles in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Watches, white gold and green gold, diapnond cases and plain cases. $25.00 to SIOO.OO AMERICUS JEWELRY CO., Phone 229 Wallis Mott, Mgr. r ® Include Candy 'For Hallowe’ en I One of the important \ things that make Hal- /S lowe’en a success will ’ vSS/ be a box of Rollings- I vAr worth Candy. Delicidus | Chocolates and assorted • h 7 J Candies that will add i . zest and life to your par- IT7/ ’ tA*' ty. Phone us and we V IV\T £| will gladly fill your or- fJ yM der and deliver it for \ Mfe,' you. Prices, as you' » know are correct and moderate. mbjMW * NATHAN >X|! MURRAY Druggist. Phone 79 'l\ II zfekl ■ xSbL.' ■ W tain, and is all the ice that he has used since installing the new units. This drug, store in an announce ment to be made in the f-R very shortly will invite all oi its friends around to make a c-?.-’ f ul inspec tion of its workings, and the ladies will have a treat in store for them next Tuesday afternoon. Watch the T-R for this annovn cement. uksTHcts BMC ELECTION Poli Reaches 2,386,052 Votes, With 327 In Electors’ College , President Coolidge se.-ms certain j to receive more than enough elec-, toral votes toretain h's office lor’ another term on the basis of the' final returns of The Literary D'.-, gest’s non-partizan national poll! which will apear in tomorrow’s is-1 sue of that periodical. Os the grand total of 2,386,652: ballots recorded, Coolidge rew ivi .-j 1,348,033 votes, La Follette, 50“,-j 516, and Davis 505,410. The bai-i ance of 24,093 votes are scattered, ! among the other five regular cand'-j I dates. Wisconsin, casting 13 electoral ■ votes, is the only State which ac | cords Senator La Follette a piur ! ality in The Digest poll. The States credited to Mr. Davis include Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, j Tennessess, Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas, rep resenting a total electoral vote of 139. But according to The Digest's figures Follette has evi denced considerable strength in Cali fornia, Nevada, North Dakota, and South Dakota, which if he gains on Election Day would increase his elec toral votes to a total of 39. The Digest states that in pursu ing this policy of giving the benefit of doubtful States to a vigorous contender for leadership in the State, Mr. Davis might be credited with Oklahoma, West Virginia, and Maryland,'which would increase his electoral poll 26 votes, making him a total of 165. Granting the Democratic and Progressive candidates these States, where President Coolidge is leading by a narrow plurality, it would leave, the President 327 electoral votes, with 266 required for elec tion to the executive chair. On a special may which Th" Di- He Wins t - A • p ’ < ikOH 1F 4.\ W I b ; Fi IH Lloyd Geore (right), former pre mier of Great Britain, and Sir Al fred Mor.d are on the go continual ly, stumping against Ramsey Mac- Donald in the coming parliamentary elections. They are coon here peer ing out of a window of a railway car as their train pul', d out of Waterloo Station. gest has prepared fr t the final figures of its record-b: • aking poll, 28 States are marked Republican, 12 Democratic, 1 Progressive, and 7 doubtful. A spcei.d i.ible show ing the official by States in the Harding-Cox election of 1920 is also presented. “Here are the final figures,” states The Digest, in . in’.;mation of its poll, “presented in flint spirit of nonpartizanship of honest desire to get at all sides of a complex ques tion, which The Digest, among oth er American periodicals, has made peculiarly its own. > “Briefly, Mr. Ceoli-ige receives more votes than all. his opponents put together, and Mr. ■ a Follette receives a slightly larger popular vote than goes to Mr. Davis. “The Digest does not predict the election of Mr. Coolidge. It pre sents its findings, vouches for the honesty and general accuracy of its poll, and leaves its readers to draw their own conclusions. “The final figures, presented this week, show a total large* by more than a quarter of a million votes than the next largest poll The Di gest’s “straw-vote” on the Mellon Plan, taken early this y..:r. “Th" proportionate return in the present poll was more than 15 per cent on the total number of ballots sent out, as against an average re turn of about 12 per cent for na tional polls.” OIL LANDS SUITS RESUMED THURSDAY (By The Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—With but six witnesses remaining to be called, the trial of the Elks Hills leage cancellation suit was resumed this morning. The suit is being brought by the Federal government against the Pan-American oil com pany. Dr. H. Foster Bain, director of the bureau of mines, was in the witness chair in the Federal court this morning. Dr. Bain, according to previous testimony, narticipated in the negotiations leading up to the granting of the lease of the Elk x Hills naval oil reserves and the con tracts with the Pan-American in terests. These contracts were sign ed in April, 1922, at the request of Albert B. Fall, the S’ec-etary of the Interior. Bain, it was testified, act ed at Fall’s request. LEGAL AD NO. 754 GEORGIA. Sumter County. To The Superior Court of Said County: The petition of W. J. Josey, R, O. English and W. L. Dupree, all of said State and County, respect fully shows to the court.the fol lowing: First That they, for themselves, their associates and successors desire to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of “Josey, English, Dupree Com pany,” for a period of twenty (20) years, with thu right to renew their charter at the expiration of said term of years. Second That the principal office and place of business of said company shall be in Americus, said State and County, but petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices and places of business within said I State, or elsewhere, whenever the holders of a majority of the stock under said charter n.ay so deter mine. Third That the object of said incor poration shall be pecuniary gain to itself and the shareholders of said corporation. Fourth That the (business to be carried on by said corporation shall be that of dealing in dry goods and gen eral merchandise, both wholesale and retail; the running of a gen eral merchandise and dry-goods , dore or stores and of buying and selling such merchandise as may be required ami expected by both men and women of such a store or ( stores. Fifth i The capital stock of said corpor- . ation shall be Twelve Thousand i ($12,000.00) Dollars, but petition- t ers desire the right to increase the . same to Twenty Thousand(s2o,ooo.- 1 00) Dollars upon a two-thirds vote s of the stockholders; said stock to t be divided into shares of One Hun dred ($100.00) Dollars each. ■“ T! IE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER (■HEM!- f ASSDCIHON MO 1925 Sessions of Friendship Baptists To Be Held At Rehobeth Church Pronouncing the .lospitality of the Smithville people as “the great est ever,” Dr. Carl W Minor re elected moderator of the r rindship Baptist association, says that the reports of the various commitc.es show the past .year as one ol the most successful in the history of that body. The.66th annual wrsiun of the Friendship association was tn ses sion Wednesday and 1 hurst ay o this week at Smithville. Between 700 and 900 delegate sand others attended. Rev. Carl W. Mino- was rc-er.ct ed moderator and Rev. E. T. Moore was re-elected clerk of the body. “Among the outstanding fea* tuts of the sessions,” said Dr. Minot, “were the introductory sermon on Wednesday by Rev. J. W. Ham, of Buena Vista, followed by a sermon by Rev. C. E. Burts, of Nashvdle; the sermon at night by Rev. 11. J- Johnson, of Leslie and a sermon on Thursday by Rev. E. 1 Moore , “The reports submitted for tye consideration of the delegate s were of an exceptionally hgh o v der. Twenty-seven of the 33 churches reported and these 27 churches con tributed $18,500, an average of $10.48 per member, for missions, education and benevolences. This sum is outside the regn’ar church expenses. “I consider this session one of the best in many years. “Among the things we have plan ned for the future might be men tioned, a solid carload of provisions which will be sent to the Baptist orphanage at Hapeville. This is in charge of a committee of which J. E. Hall, of Plains, is ch.a’rman. “We also plan to hold another encampment next summer at Myrtle Springs. However, this, too, is in the hands of*A committee which will name the date and place “The session of the Friendship as sociation will be held at Rehobeth church next year and the date is changed to Wednesday following the third Sunday in October. “Rev. Milo H. Massey, of Am ericus, will preach the introductory sermon at that time,” said Dr. Min or. The executive committee of tho association, which is in charge of all matters between the sessions of the association is composed of Milo II Massey, of Americus; Claude John son, of Leslie; J. E. O’Quinn, of Plains; W. D. Sears, rof Ellaville, and the moderator, C. W. Minor. Atfer retiring fom his work as a gardner at the age of 70, a man in Sunbury, England, took up cycling and rode 46,000 miles before he died. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the ■ firm heretofore doing ousiness as A. Cohen and Sons, composed of Aaron Cohen, Ferdinand L. Cohen , and Samuel L. Cohen, has this day | been dissolved by mutual consent, , Samuel L. Cohen retiring. All !n --: debtedness of said firm has been assumed by Aaron Cohen and Fer . dinand L. Cohen, and all debts pay . able to Aaron Cohen and Ferdinand f L. Cohen. . FERDINAND L. COHEN. SAMUEL L. COHEN. AARON COHEN. Sixth Petitioners desire the right to have tne said subscriptions to said capital stock paid in money or property used in said business, said property to be taken at a-fair val uation. Seventh Petitioners desire the right to sue and be sued, to plead an-’ be impleaded, to have and use a com mon seal, to make and enforce all necessary by-laws and regulations and to do all other things necessary and desirable for the carrying on of the said business, including the right to buy, improve, hold and sell real estate whenever and wherever desired, including per sonal property of every nature, to to buy and sell goods, and farm products, to ex ecute notes, to lend and borrow money and secure same by notes or bonds, mortgages or security feeds and other forms of liens under existing laws of said State, and to own stock in other corpora ions. Wherefore: P'etitioners pray that they be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileges, rights and immunities incident to like incor porations, or permisibis under the aws of said State of Georgia. JAS. W. SMITH J. E. D. SHIPP, Attorneys For Petitioners. Filed in office, this the 28th day of October 1924. ’ll. E. ALLEN, Clerk Sumter Suprrio - Court. GEORGIA, Sumter County. I, H. E. Allen, Clerk of Sumter Superior Court, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing two pages of typewritten matter is a true, correct and exact copy of the application for charter for Josey, English, Dupree Company, as same appears of file in this office. This the 28th day of October, 1924. H. E. ALLEN, Clerk Sumter Superior Court, WITMi'-'lTr .Jirrn^l— I—fj Share's a ROGERS Store near you I Where Satisfaction is a certainty ■ SSMfcU.:4JR'MiSEStttJKI I I WWffTHmilll IIIWI »l| ,m, 4 > . 7.;-: 1 niwwwHmnnirnir irriiißiiMiiiiiii i n j Give Us a Trial on Your November Grocery Bill; We Can Save You • Money 10 Lbs Sweet QCp 24-Lb Sack Laßosa rig,e^ n] Che y ing Potatoes Plain Flour, Guaran- Uum, 2 Pkgs. Asst, teed- £ lavors 7p p or I v 14 Oz Pkg. Cleaned j rants )C I jrJIJ Rogers’ Mayonnaise 8 Oz. 25c; 11 4Oz . Idt RaSns Pk§ -SC 8 Lb. Pail Swift “ I j Lard- Pkg!' . . 25C 2, e 49 Bulk Peamut % } ■ Butter, Lb I j k t)9C Domino Syrup Large Norway I£p Gallon Mackerel, Each IVC I Half Gallon 48c I Lemon or Orange Rogers Sugar Corn, Peel N °- 2 Up Lb: - v '-- 4 Lbs Full Head Rice Can 34 ? ". 2C " 19c I pies , Peck .... I No 2 Can I Quart Jar Sweet 5 Lbs. Fancy Grits— T° m a*°es - 1 |^*M d 40c No. 1 Can As- Olf I Pickie - o 1 paraßuß Tips Z3C ISwansdown Cake No. 2 1-2 Can Sliced I »° Ur 35C . . Pine- I kg. 10 Lb s> Large Irish Apple 3oC Potatoes— ■ 3-MinuteGat JQg No. 2 Can Grated I I lakes kVV Pine- Qt -e 25c i Stone’s Ass’t. I Cakes N 2 C(m sliccd Maxwell House Cos- Pine- | Rogers’ Bread f ee Apple . 116 Oz. Loaf vC IPount} 4UC No. 1 Can 91 p I Rogers’ Bread 3-Lb Can $1.35 Cherries fcilv I Loaf I o e .11 v r Sumter Maid Butter p ßars J" r °P* c 25C Rogerss Vanilla Wa- Palm Soap I fers | Lb Lt L 10 Pkgs. Octa- QQp | ""Tv# gon Powders .. | Ginger Snaps I(|n " “ J Lb S SI.OO Broom 5-Lb Sack lOp Saturday • I Fig Bars jQp Salt lUC I Lb 10-Lb Sack Salt 20c Aunl Jemima Pan- I Cake Flour 1 Rn I 6-Lbs. Kit OJp Pkg 1 j Fish Large Pet Q’Ap Milk 7 t O’Cedar QQp Pmk Moos Salmon *J C Small Pet Milk 4 L2c PS I ~ O’Cedar Polish 4Qp Dried Apples w oa _ Large ; WC 5ma11........26c L^ cyPnm ” ,lsc 23 Mop n s g 55c A Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Rogers 209 Forsyth St. Store Offers You: 35c Ea o rd pound BMc | Kingan’s i F Best White 1 Qp i Bacon Mea t rimi| ■ i Hiiiiii ii fc. w “IT® XWi mjl L 2 llt r e - ■’ivLirli -nU nCrrlniidy nww 209 Forsyth St. 110 N. Jackson St. ■■j Uetp saw Fi o . Justin <JSfTi’ : r RID AY. OCTOBER 31, 1924
