About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1924)
PAGE FOUR ' IIMIS-RECCIDU PCIUSBID U7t ii ■ i ■ I—< Published by The Times-Recorder Co., tine.) Lovelace Eve, Editor and Publisher bterrd u »»«! daw ■•((« at tha a«toffla« Georgia, according »• tie Aet ei Tke Aaeocieted Pre* It excinairely eatitle3 te the ow fox the republication of all newt 4ie> pttchee credited to It or net otherwise credited to tbte paper and abo the local «ewa published hero •a. AD right of republication of tpeeiaJ diopatahee are also react red. National Advertising Repfeeeatatiree, FROST LANDIS A KOHN, hrun.wick Bldg. New York* "eonlea’ Gee Bldg. Chicago. A THOUGHT" Let nothing be done through strife or vainglory; but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other bet ter than themsleves.—Phil. 2:3. Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. —Pascal. THE DRUNKEN DRIVER On almost every page of ev ery newspaper one tees accounts of automobile accidents, the record of human destruction in the name of carelessness and speed. Too often it is a case of a drunken driver—gasoline and liquor. This shocking and need • less destruction of human life grows greater.. « Another victim of reckless driving-—this lime a child, a lit tle girl. But no o<ie pays much attention, for there are 50 vic tims today—every day— Eighteen thousand people killed in auto accidents this year in the United States! The horor is not fully realized until you grasp that it means: One victim will be killed this year for every 760 autos. In 10 years, it’s one chance in 76 of each car killing a pedestrian, driver or passenger. Driving a car, this is the dread calamity that lurks. The toll of needless speed. Never to be forgotten. Ever 1 to haunt the memory. . . . The huddled, lifeless form on the pavement. .... A nightmare through etern ity. Caution would have prevent ed it. Are you a safe driver? Or will yours be the ‘‘one car among every 760” this year to mangle the flesh, crush the bones and kill a human? When and where will it end? What’s the answer? With all our vaunted intelli gence we don’t seek to be able to cope with this problem. How ever, the day will come when every driver of an automobile will be compelled to secure a license the same as the engi neer of a locomotive. And once a man is caught driving while intoxicated, his li cense will be forever revoked. That is one way to stop this ever-increasing slaughter of men, women and little children. TO LIVE long" Upton Sinclair, famous So cialist and novelist, the self styled champion of the “under dog,” has recently given his views in a magazine article on dietectics. The conclusion of Mr. Sinclair, after trying every diet from nuts to sawdust, is that every man must study his own stomach, eat what he can digest; work hard, but not over work. That, in a word is his receipt for a long life and a happy one. A circus man, who has em ployed and worked hundreds of laborers for more than 20 years, said to us: “The first tent that goes up on the circus lot is the kitchen and dining room tent. Any man, from manager to roustabout, may go to the mess tent any hour in the day, and as often as he desires, and order a meal. He may demand 1 egg or 15, and. it is given him. We have no regular meal hours and we have found that our men eat when they are hungry. They seldom overeat, for they know a square meal is waiting for them at any hour. To that we attribute, as much as anything else, the ex ceptionally good health of our employes. That and living out of doors. Circus people are sel dom sick, and they live a long time. Around me now are many men who have been with this show for 21 year, and none of them are old men.’’ * * * In Anytown the “old-timers” were always talking about the best methods for attaining long evity. Almost invariably different methods seemed to lead to the same end. One would say that he had never stopped smoking and drank liquor whenever he could get it; another would insist that old age was to be obtained only by complete abstinence; some -, were vegetarians and others ate crux of which is: few react similarly to eith- er the externals or internals of life. Each man must study his own pro melb .B eta oeta evb own problem. But there are general rules to the game, by following which no one can go wrong. Td reach a ripe old age is all but impossible if you live a rushing, hectic life. Cultivate cheerfulness and bright outlook; do something useful as often as you can for the good of your peace of and souL Get a hobby; don’t worry about luxuries, simple things are best; keep ydur mind occupied and vary your interest so that they will not lag. Eat the things that agree with you best, rather than those things you like, and get lots of fresh air, exercise, baths, sleep and sunshine. Eat enough, but refrain from overeating. Work hard, but don’t overwork. Put your best brain and energy into your busi ness, but leave your worries in your desk when you go home at night. bqAlbcrtAKJk WHITE HOUSE We elect a prescient. Four months pass before he begins to his term. This yea;- it doesn't make much difference since Coo lidge succeeds himself. But when one party is kicked nit and an other goes into power, the four months’ delay is a ball ar.d-chain on business, and our pocketbooks all suffer. We have this asinine delay be cause, when our Constitution was drawn up, transportation and com munication methods were so crude that it took four months to count ballots, send word and get the win ner to the White House. Six weeks now would be plenty, at most. A Constitutional amendment a’ong this line has been proposed. You'll hear more about it soon. It’s sensi ble. DODGERS After the Civil War, Uncle Sam put a stamp tax on bank checks above $5. People dodged the tax by paying, say, a S2O debt with four $5 checks. Supreme Court backed them, said the avasion was legal. Tax dodging is nothing new It used to be claimed that the income! tax couldn’t be dodged or shifted. Now we know that claim was ri diculous. Stricter inheritance taxfes and sales taxes on luxuries may be in the offing. • ♦ ♦ SCHEMER Slaughter houses use trained steers which, acting as decoys lead their unsuspecting fel' >ws to the butchers. 'Philadelphia has a steer that has been doing this work for 12 years, secure and well fed for his treachery. If thi ssteer, had been bom a man and a politician, he’d vote for war but not enlist himself. * • * CHARACTER Two tarantulas were confined in Vernon Kellogg’s laboratory, says his book, “Human Life as a Biolo gist Sees It.” One of these spiders was by nature a sweet-dispositioned ipet. He allowed his owner to fondle him and would walk on his bare arm without attempting injury. The other went into a rage and reared back to strike with his pokon whenever Kellogg came near. Yet both were tarantulas. Environment and training are not all, not by a long shoe. A lot of what we are—our character—was born in us, and not altogether a matter of heredity. • « » BALLOT In Chicago, voters encountered a ballot as big as a stove mat, with names of nearly 300 candidates. That’s the national tendency. Each year the ballots become more com plicated and bewildering. How manj people get “balled up” and vote for candidate sthey never in tended? How many invalidate their ballots by marking too many names? How many know anything about the merits or undesirable features of even a third of the candidates? The totjal must run into miC’ons. Each year it gets worse. Event ually' the national election may be come a sort of half-blind lottery. DIAMONDS Two diamonds, value $2500, adorned front teeth of Samuel K. Lefkowitz, New Yorker. Not any’ more. They’re out, and in a ring now. A footpad tackled him the other night, armed with a pistol and dental forceps. Sam fled. Future holdups may get his ring, but not his chewers. As has bee pointed out, one of the chief ad vantage sos civilization is personal safety. Sam probab'y has his doubts. MONKEY FUR Monkey fur is used lavish!" in Paris, being smart to form border and collar and cuff effects. LARGE BRIMS Very large brimmed haU with merely a bow or a jeweled pin are liked by the younger set. SPEAKING OF GIANTS By. —j wll Hr 4F Mwjgplljigliiy //‘Y’’ B vi - TfaX/ /Is Old Days In Americus TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Monday, no >aper published. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY (From the Times-Recorder, Nov. 15, 1904.) Very little game is to be seen in the Americus market. In fact, the shooting of craps is about the only kind of shooting being done in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rylander have returned home from St. Louis where they spent three weeks sightseeing at the great World’s fair. On Sunday afternoon at the home of Justice A. \V Buchanan, near Americus, Miss Lula Morrell and Mr. E. B. Lunsford were unit-: ed in marriage. Justice Buchanan I obligingly tied the nuptial knot for) the young couple and, with the | friends present, wished them a Jong and happy wedded life. A team driven by Messrs. Wind sor and Page yesterday in attempt ing to avoid another team approach ing, came in collision with a large buggy driven by Mrs, C. K. Chap man and little children. The im pact. though slight, threw one of the little girls out of the rig and under the wheels, though fortunate ly she escaped injury. Americus people who buy gro ceries and supplies have learned since last Tuesday how the trusts could afford to contribute millions to the Republican campaign fund. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY (From the Times-Recorder , Nov. 15, 1894.) fe'.&izs It is hard to stay on the level when you have your ups and downs. The easiest job is being a plumbers helper. You wait while | the plumber goes for his tools. Nothing feels more lonely than a swimmin,g hole in fall. The only dangerous thing about an auto is the driver. No one can put a hat on your head and make it feel as if you put it on there yourself. Mirrors are great things. They show you someone you can trust. It takes a lot of nerve to be tickled at what a hard time you have. Living is high because so much of it is being done. The outcome of a business al ways depends upon the income of the business. If you are worried, just think of the money you will be saving on the ice bill all winter. It looks like a hard winter for people wh oare not fat enough to just naturally stay warm. The man who doesn’t try to get the best of things finds they soon get the best of him. Mother misses father when he is out hunting because she is afraid the other hunters will not. doesn’t say anything is you neX’cf can tell if he means it or not. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER 7 Captain Dug Prince has not yet turned over to the fire department the pair of horses recently purch ased for the city. He will put them in excellent trim before their mer its are passed upon. The Americus cornet band com plimented the bazaar with several fine selections yesterday morning. Some young culprit ate a lemon before the leading cornetist and he was unable to blow his best. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harper will welcome their return home from an extend ed trip to California and the Pa cific slope where they have been since March. They arrived at home yesterday and have taken apart ments at the Windsor for the win ter. Mrs. John A. Davis and daughter, Mrs. Willingham, returned to Al bany after a pleasant stay of sev eral days here the guests of Mes- j dames Warren and Sheffield. The local cotton market today! quotes good middling 4 1-2 to 41 5-8 cents; middling, 4 4 1-3 cents. | Received today, 136 bales; receiv- | ed previously, 23999. . : SPEMtt COOLIDGE C.4HET j Continued from page i tary of state, who could take his place? Ambassador Kellogg, it has been suggested. But Coolidge will not have to look that far to find a willing and ready candidate. Right here in Washington, ready to step into the State Department at any time, thoroughly familiar with state department policies and diplomatic ‘procedure, having worn silk knee breeches‘mimself at the Court of St. James, is Col George Harvey. Harvey surrendered his post at London in order to return to this country and win the election for the Republican party. He is too modest (to deny that his Slogan “Coolidge of Chaos” turned the trick. And if Coolidge believes in grati tude as well as common sense, the friends, of “Col.”-George” believe, there is but one tiling to do. “Who shall run the state de partment?” they as’:. “Let George do it.” * * « ■The very day after President Coolidge was granted another lease on the White House he was asked to consider the cases of 2200 Wash ingtonians threatened with eviction their landlords! CLARK GREER INDICTED IN LIQUOR CASES SAVANNAH, Nov. 15.—Clark Greer, of Atlanta and Augusta, Friday was indicted by the federal grand jury here on a charge of accepting bribes from Savannah liquor interests while in the em ploy of the government. He made bond for $3,000. Greer declared he has no fear of the outcome, that there is no truth in the charge and that he will not be convicted. He also was indicted on nine counts charging fraud. Ke is al leged to have offered to have par ties appointed enforcement officers forth. >iiii. of s.‘>o(l, cluimiiig to ■ tmrr' hrep 'tn appttint 11 such officers in Georgia. GOV. LOWDEN SPEAKS IN ATLANTA MONDAY ATLANTA, Nov. ‘ 15.—Frank Lowden, former governor of Illi nois and one of the nat’.ms letiding factors in the co-operative market ing movement, will deliver an ad dress on co-opeiativc marketing to members of the Georgia Cotton Growers’ Co-operative association and other representative dinners nad business men from ali sections of the state next Monday morning at 11 o’clock in the hall of the I. ( use of '.?f tesomatives in the state capitol. J. PIERPONT MORGAN’S WIDOW SERIOUSLY ILL HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Francis F. Morgan, wid ow of J. Pierpont Morgan, ill at her country home here was reported to be unconscious last night. Mith little hope held for her recovery, her daughters, Mi's. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Juliet Fierpon Ham ilton and Miss Anne Morgan, are at her bedside. Two physicians are in attendance. THE STANDARD ’They Bought Shoes Here Friday and Saturday , More Shoes than we have ever sold in any two days were disposed of here F riday and Sat urday. ' 7 The Sale continues un til further notice. The first pair at regular price —we guarantee to be as low as any other mer chant will sell them; the second pair at $ 1 mal es them way below any price you have heard on real good shoes. This is not a Bargain lot of Shoes in broken sizes or old styles that you usually find in a sale,', but it includes ev ery pair in our stock. It matters not what price shoe you buy you get the second pair of the same quality for only $ I. FOR INSANCE— ’ Two pairs of $2.50 Shoes will cost you $3.50. Two pairs of $3.50 Shoes will cost you $4.50. Two pairs of $5 Shoes will cost you $6. There are no strings to the Sale. You may buy one pair of Ladies’ Shoes and one pair of Men’s Shoes, the purchases mixed to suit the purchaser. About fifty styles are now displayed in our window. Come by and see them for yourself. Standard Dry Goods Company For»yth St. 'Next Bank of Commerce AMERICUS, GA, _ _ , SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER WORDS' CME on now stop stallm admit that you ve fatten for something that’s spread o’er the land. Word puzzles, we find, are on event one’s mind and it s likely you've taken a hand. j This modern day craze has put minds in a haze and run *eli other puzzles to rout. Cross-wording Is fun. that s the reason Amc- ' c■/ It’s done. So we re all wildly working them out ■;/ ; We circle a table whenever we're able and every /N, one starts in to think We dig for a word that we / 4 Jlfc i never have heard and when found It makes other words / it \ Some word Is a stickler while others come quicker \ / On judgment we needs be discreet Whenever you . M J stick you will get a real kick If you work out the puzzle ’ complete- • < y nV > When cross-wording, folks, don’t Just think* they are Jokes: don't just figure you're uselessly fretting Your mind M kept !Duml ng new words you are learning' a fine education you re getting [ w (Copyright 1924 NEA Service. Inc.)' '*4 ■ ■■ ■■ ■■■ I ” 1 ..... I iw—iWW AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENED IN (Courtesy of and Copyright 1924 By Radio' Digest PublUhlng Co.) (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) Station SB'J City Met. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday ATI Fort Bragg NC. 435 7 00- 855 7:00- 8:00 Silent 7:00- 8:55 Silent 7:00-8:55 Silent CFAcJ'LXTaL 430 Silent Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent 6:00- 7:00 10:00-11:00 7:00- 8:00 - 8:00 7 ? J; 8:00 7JO- 800 7-00-8:00 7:00- 8.00 CFCN, Calgary. Alta 440 11:00- 1:00 Silent Suent CHYC. Montreal Que. 341 Silent 8:00 900 Silent Silent 7:30- 8-30 Silent Silenv CKAC, Montreal Que. 425 6 30- 9.30 3 3(»- 430 Silent 6 30- 9:30 Silent ® CgCD. Vancouver. B. C. 410 10.30-11:30 Sdenl 10::10-11:30 10.30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 CKY. Winnepeg, Man- 450 Silent < :00- 8:00 Silent »:0-9:b Silent 7:0- 9:15 7:30- 9:15 CNRO. Oita*? Ont 435 6:30-11:30 Silent Silent Silent 6:30-11:30 Silent Si ent CYB Mexico Citv Mex. 370 8 30- 900 Silent S’lent 8:30- 9.00 Silent 9:00-11:00 Silent CYL Mexico City'Mex* 4SO Silent Silent Silent 10:00-11:30 Silent Silent 10.00-11:30 CYX, Mexico City, Mex 330 Silent Sdent 9:00-12:0, Silent Silent Silent 8:00-10:00 KDK< E Pitufeh. Pa 326 5:30-8:00 6:30- 7:30 5:30- 8:0 y 5:30-10:00 5:30- 8:00 5:30-10:00 5-30- 8:00 KFAE, Pullman. Wash 330 Silent Silent 9:30-10:3 « «• 9:30-10.30 Silent 19:30-10:30 KVDM. EiXont. Texas 306 Silent o :0M0:0l Silent 8 00-11:00 Silent Silent ' Wll KFGZ, Berrien Spr ng >. Mcb 286 .Silent 7.(10- 9:00 7:00- 9.<V> Silent 7:00- 9:00 Silent i:00-10:00 KFL Lob Angelts C‘si 469 8:4-5- 2:00 8:4-5- H>U 8:45- !Oo 8.45- 1.00 8:45- 2:00 8:45- 100 8:15- 2:00 - 2:00 8:0-1-10:30 7:20- 2:00 7:20- 2:00 7:20- 2:00 7:20- 2:00 7:20- 2:00 KFKX. Hastings, Nebr 291 Silent Silent 9:30-11:00 Silent Silent 9:30-1100 Si ent KFMX, Northfield. Mina 283 Silent 7:00- 8:00 Siiem , Silent ,S» |e nt KFNF, Shenandoah. la. 266 7:30- 9:00 6 30- 730 bilcnt .:>0- 9:00 /:30- 9:00 r 30-9:00 7:30- 9:00 KFOA. Seattle Wash 455 Silent Silent 10.3t’12:00 10:30-12:00 10:30-12:00; 10:30-12:00 10:30-12:00 KFPT. Salt Lake City, Utah 268 Silent Silent 10 .30-11 W Silent 10:00-11:00 Silent 10.00-11:00 KGO, Oakland Calif 312 10:00- 3:00 f.:30-10:’>0 10 00- 3:00-lO.vO-3:00 Silent 110:00-3:00 Silent KGU, Honolulu. Hawaii 360 12:00- 1:30 12:00- 1:3012:00- 1:3" 12:00- 1 3f 12:00- 1:30112:00- 1:30 13:00- 1:30 KGW Portland Ore 4'<2 12:00- 2:00. b:00- 9:00 10:00-11.00 1(1.00-11. 0 10:00- 2:00' Silent 10:00-1:30 KHJ. Los Angles. Calif - 39.5 10:00-12:00; 10:00-12:00 ; 2.30- 3.30 J 10:00-12:06 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00! 10:00.12:00 KJSjLos Angeles. Calif 6) Silent !): 15-11:301 SileP 11000-11 00 Sdcnt 10:00-11:00; <Silent KLX, Oakland, Calif 509 Silent Silent 10:09-12’001 Silent 10:00-12:00 Silent 10:00-12:00 KOB, State College, N. Mcx. 360 Silent ' Silent I 8.30- "30 Silent 8:30- 9:30 Silent 8:30-9:30 KPO. San Francisco. Calif. 423 10:00-2:60 10:30-12:00; !» 00- 1:00 0:00- 1:00 9 .00-12:00 0:00- 1:00 Silent KSD. St Louis, Mo .546 8:00- - 11:65 70MO 06 6.45-10:00 Sileht | 8 00- 9:00 KTW, Chica n o 111 536 7:00- 2:00 . 7:00-8:00i Mknt | 7:00-11.30 7:00- 230 7:00-11:30 [ 7:00- 2:30 NAA. Radio.Ta 43.5 Silent I Silent I 5:4> 7:20, 6:G5- 7:20 6:25- 7-40 5:4.5- 7:40 7:05- 7:40 PWX. Havana. Cuba 400 7:30-10:00 Silent Silent Silent 7:30-10.00 Silent Silent WAAW, Omaha, Ncbr 286 Silent ' Silent 7:30-9:00. Silent .Silent i 7:30- 9:00 Silent WRAP. Fort Worth. Tex 476 7:00-JS:00 11 00-12 O.i 7.3C-’O:4;. 7 .'iO-10'45 7:30-10j45l 7:30 10:45 WB AV. Columbus, 0 ' 423 Silent I Silent I Siicr.t. 7:00- 9:00 Silent | Silent 7:00-8’00 WBBG, Mattapoisett. i 248 Silent I Silent j 8:00-10.001 Silent 8:00-10-09. Silent 8:00-10:00 WBRR, Staten Island. N. Y.I 273 7:00- 8:00; 8:10-9 >ls 7.00- 8:001 Silent 7.00- 8:001 8:10- 9:05 Silent WBT, Charlotte. N. C .360 Sileht 5:30-6:30 Silent 7:30-8 00 Silent 17:30- 8:30' SileiA WBZ. Springfield. Man 337 6.40- 8 -55 6.00- 9:0(1; 3 40-11 0 6 10- S 55, b.-RM 1.0 ; 6.40- 855 . 6.40-11-(JO WCAE, Pittsburgh. Pa 462 6:30- 8:39 6 00- 7.00; 6.15-11:00 . 6.30- 930 | 6:30- 9:30 6:30-11:001 »• 30- 9:30 WCAJ. Univ, Place. Neb 280 Silent Silent Silent I 7:00- 8:00 Silent. I s.lcnt , " 00-10:00 WCAL, Northfield. Minn. 360 1:00- 2:00 Silent ! Silent I f l-nt Silent >10:00-11:00 9:30-10. .0 WCAP, Washington. D C 469 Silent 6.20- 9:00 6.30- 9:00! Silent 6 45- 9:00) Silent 6:30-1100 WCBO, Zinn. 11l 315 Silent 2:30-fl W| 8:00-10:15) >J. nt i Silent i 8:00-10:151 Silent WCCO,.Min’p!s-St.P*uJ.Minn 417 fl:00- 9:00 8:00- 9 M 6:00- 9:60,6 00- 7:30 7:(KL 8:00* 7:00-10:30 ' 0:00- 9:00 WCX, Detroit. Mich 517 Silent G 15- 7 15, 7.30- 9.00 10:. 0-11;(«), 6 0J- 9:00. 6.00- 9.00 i,; »0- 9.00 WDAF, Kansas City. Mo 411 11.45- 1:00 4:00- 5:00 -90- 1:00111:45- 1 (X) * 00- l:001i’45- 1:00: 8:00- 1:00 WDAR, Philadelphia. Pa 395 6:30- 7:30; Silent j. f- KL 9:00; 6:30- 7:30' 6 30-UiOO; 6:30- 7:30 6:30-12:00 WEAF, Neu York. N. Y 4 f >2 7:00-11:00 Siknt 7:00-9:0G, 7:00- 9:00j 7:00-9:00' 7:90-11.00 ! 7:00- 900 WEAO, Cohimbtta. Ohio. 294 Silent I Ment j Silent ' Silent ' Silent 17.00-9:00 Silent WEAY. Houston. Texas 360 7:30-8-IO) 8:00- 9;00j 7:00- -: V'. 7.39- 8:30 7 30- > 30| 7:30- 8:30 7:10-10:03 WEB. St. Ixiuis. Mo 2’. I 10:30- 1:001 Silent 10 3’-12 )<•; S lent ilf) 3”-!2OOi S leht I S,l-nt WEBH. Chicago. 11l 370 7:30-12.31) 7:00- 9:00, Silent i 7.30 12:30 7 30-12 30 7 .1-12:30; 7.30-12 30 WEB J. New York. N. Y 273 Silent I Silent j Silent 16:00- 8:00) Silent. I Silent I 6:00-SO'V' WEEI, Boston. Mm 303 Silent ! 6 20- 9 00. 6:00-9:45; b:0<Ml:00 . 6:00-11:00) 6 00-11:00; 6:00-11’00 WE AA. Dallas, lex 476 8:30-12:00 ) 6:00-11:00 . 8:30- 9:30 SJO-UO'lj Sil. nt I 8 30-12:00 | 8.30-9 30 WFI, Philadelphia. Pa .395 S hut I 6;30-7:30i Su'ci.t , 7:00- 8.00; S.b nt ,7 00- 8 301 Silent WGAQ. Shreveport. La 263 9 (10-12 00, Silent ; 9:00-12 00; Silent s-uo- 9*iv »>nt I Silent WGI. Medford. Maas 360 6:30- 9:00,7:30- 9:00 Silent 6:30: 9 00 1 6 30-9:0o 6 3«E 9.00 1 6 >O- 9:CO WGN, Chicago. Hl 370 8.30-11:0" 9:"0-1<):00 Silent S:3O-ll:0() x 3i>l 1:00. 8:30-11:08.30-11> WGB, Buffalo. N.Y 319 5:30- 6:30 . 3:00- 400 5.30-11:00 5:30- 639 5 30-11 00, ’• .'0- 6 5 JO-I! :00 WGY, .‘k’hencctadv. N. Y 380 8.30- 9.30, 6.30. 7:30, 6.45- 9:0(!) 6 45- 9:00' Silent 1 6:45- 900 6:15-15 JO WHA. Madiaoft, Wm 360 Silent j Silent 17:45- 8 4 Silent 7 4’- 8 15) Silent i 7:4’- 8:45 WHAA. lowa Ci‘y . 4*4 Silent ; 9:02-‘l:3o' Silent | 0-9.09 S.icnt, , Silent . Sib: .t WHAS IxiuKviHc. Ky 400 7 30- 9:00, 4 00- 5:00 S>! nt j 7:30- 9:00, 7 ')- 9:00' 7:30- 9:001 7.30- 900 ' WHAZ. Troy. N.Y .380 Silent Silent 8:00-10:00| Silent I Silent ) Silent I Silrrt WHB. Kansas Citv. Mo 411 Siknt | 8:00-10:00 ( 7;00- 8:00 8:00-11:30 7 00-8:00 8:00-11:30 1 7:00- K:«0 WHK. Cleveland. Ohio 283 5.00-1 I CO, 7.00-10:00 5:00- 6:30 5:00- 6:30 5 00- 6:30 i 00-11.-Xli 5:00-ll V> WHN, New York. N Y 360 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 , 6:30-11:00 8:30-11:00 6 30-11:00 8:30-11 001 8:30-1 LOO WHO, Des Moines, la 52b Silent j 7:30- 9:00 7:39:12:00 S.lent 7.30-9:00 lent ! 7:30- 9;(M> WIP. Philadelphia. Pa 509 7 00-11 ;00 t 9:30-12:00 Silent 7:00-11:00 Silent 7:60-11:09 >;.'ent WJAR. Providence. R. I 'SO 6 10-7:10 Sil-, nt .7 00- 8:00 7:00- 8:00 7.00-12.00 Sd -ut 6:30-10:09 WJAS. Pittsburgh. Pa 2-6 Silent Silent 7:30-10:00 ) 7:30-10:00 7 30-10:00 6:3'3- 3:00 6.30- 9.00 WJAX, Cleveland. O 390 Silent Silent Silent '6:30- 9:00 Silent 8:00 10:30 Silent WJJD, Moo«eheart. 111. 278 Silent Silent 7:C>-8 15 7.L5-8:15 7:15-8:15 Silent 7:l’- s. 15 WJY. New York, N Y 495 Silent 7:1.5-7:45' Silent ’6:4.5- 800 Silent 6 30- 9:30 ti.ZO-10.110 WJZ, New York. N. Y 455 6.00-10:30 6 00-10 30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:00 6:06-10:30 6:00-10:30 G W-IO:3U WKAQ.Sfin luan. PR. 350 Silent Silent Silent 7:00- 8:30 6:00- 7:30 6.3 ' 8:00 Silent WKBF. Provid. r.ce. R I 286 Silent Silent Silent 8:00- 9:30 Sikct -lent Silent Wl BL Stevens Point. Wis 278 Silent Silent Silent Silent 8:00-9 90 s.b-nt Silent WLS. Chicago. Hl 345 8.90-12:00 -6-89- 800 Silent 6.30- 1:00 6:30-12:00 6,v«- 1:00 G. 30-11 00 WLW, Cincinnati. O 423 Silent i 7:30- 9.15 8:00-10:00 10.00- 1:00 7:00-10:00 10:09-12 00 Suent WMAK, Lockport N ¥ 273 Si!-nt I s-.knt Sdont 7:00- 900 Sdent ) ''•lent. Silent WMAQ. Chicago. 11l 448 6100-10 00) Silent Silent 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 WMC. Memphis. Tenn 500 ) 8:30-9 JOI Silent 8:30- 9:30 8:30-12:00 Sik-' 1 8:3-»- 9:30 8:30-12.00 WMH. Cincinnati. O 309 11000-12:00! Silent 8:00-10:00 Silent 8:00-11 <M; 8:00-10:00 Siknt WNAC, Boston. Ma-s 278 ; 9:00-10:00 7:30-9.30 8:00-10 00 8:00-10.00 6:00-10:(X) 8;00-!0:00 6:00-10.00 WNYC, New York. N. Y 526 7::uM0:30 Siknt 7:30-10:30 7:30-10:30 i .30-10 -0 7:30-10:30 7'o-10 39 WOAI, San Antonio. Texas .',SS Siknt ; 9:50-10:30 Silent 9 30-10:30 Sii.jit 7:30-8:30 Silent WOAW. Omaha. N. b 526 6 00-11:00' ' '’o-11:00 6:00-1100 f.OO-11:00 Siknt | 6 00-11 (HI <'. "0-11:00 WOC, Davenport, la 4-M ;'» 00-10:I"i 7:G(Ml;00 8:00-11:00 Silent 8:00- 9:00i 9:00-10:00 S (EL 9.00 WO I, Aim*, la 60 )9: 0-10:30 Silert 9.30-16:30 9 'O-H>:’’o ".30-10-39' •»: 30-10:30 9:30-10:30 WOO. Philadelphia. Pa 5<W I S.lcnt Siknt 6:30-10:(ri Siknt »i:'".MU:ot' Silent I 6 ’,O-10.00 ' WOR, Newark. N J 40.5'6.15-10:00 Silent 5 1-5-10:0 . 5:15-10:00 5:15-10:(\» 5:15- 6:32 5 15-6:30 WQJ. Chicago. 11l 448 I 7 09- 200 8:00-10:00 Siknt 7:00- 2.00 7:00- 2 W 7:00- 2:00 7 00- 200 WRBC, Valparaiso. Ind 2'B Silent 7:3p. 8:30 C:"0- 8:'O Silent .Siknt Silent Sv’ent WRC. Washington. D(’ 469 4 15-10:00 Silent Siknt 4 15-10.00 Silent 4 15-iO OO Silent WRL, Schenectady. N Y 360 Silent' .Silent Silent Silent Siknt 7:(’O-8.30 b lent WRW. TarrvtowD. N Y 273 8:00-10:30 T (U- 8.00 6:00-1" 30 8:00-10:30 S:00-9jJu 7:okjy:Uo L 'JO-IO 30 ' WSAI. Cincinnati. O 309 8:00-10.00 ; 3 f>- 4:00 10:00-r2-«-l 7:00-W:00 S.lcnt 10 39-12:00 Silent WSB. Atlanta, Ga 429 8:00-12:00; 7J’»- 200 K:OU-12;<**’J 8:00-12:00 10.4 -12.0') S o'’-I2 (-0 8:09 !'2:00 WTAM, Cleveland. O .399 5 00-1 LOO '•■.lent 5:00-9'• >; 5:00- 630 5:00-10.02 5:0.‘- <» ’) 5:00-6 30 WTAS, Elgin, 111 286 6:00-12:001 6:90-12 00) 6:00-12:u0| 6:00-12:00 6 00-12:OO| 6:'J(M2:o<> 6'J-12;00 WTAY. Oak Park, 111 283 6:00-11.15 Silent Silent | 6 15-11:1.5 6:45-11:15’ 6:15-’I 15 6:45-11:15 WWJ. Detroit. Mich 517 6:09- 9:Oo| Siknt | (j:00- "00 6:00 -7:09; 6:02- 7 09| 6:00-19:00 b:UO- 7:00 Instructions for Cse.—AH the hours abort are ginen in Central Standard Tt-ne. If your city uses Fasteris Time, add one hour to each of the period* staled, if your city uses Mountain Time, subtract cat hour, if your city uses Pacific Time, subtract tun hours This table includes only the tienmy and, on Sunday, the late afternoon program KAILKOaL.' SCHEDULES arrival and Departure of Passengx . Trains, Americus, Ga. Central of Georgia Ry. Central Standard Time Arrive Depart 12:01 am Cols-Bghm-Chgo 3:55 am, 12:20 am Chgo St. L., At 2:27 am 1:54 am Albany-Jaxville 3:45 am 2:27 am Albny-Jaxville 12:20 am. 3:45 am Cin-Atl-Chgo 1:54 am 3:55 am Albny-Jaxville 12:01 am 5:29 am Macon-Atlanta 10:35 pm 6:34 am Albany 6:47 pm 10:20 am Columbus 3:15 pm 1:55 prr. Albany-Montg’y 2:i5 pm 2:15 pm Macon Atlanta 1:55 pm 3:10 pm Albany 10:22 am 6:47 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:34 am 10:35 pm Albany-Montg’y 5:29 am 11:42 pm Chgo-Stl-Atl 3:20 am SEABOARD AIR LINE Central Time) Arrive Departs 7:55 air. Cordele-Helena 9:35 am 12:26 pm Cols-M’tg’y 3:23 pm 3:23 pm Cordele-Savh 12:26 pm J. A. BOWEN, Local Agent L. G. COUNCIL, President. T. E. BOLTON, Ass’t. Cashier C. M. COUNCIL, V.-P. and Cashier, J. E. KIKER, Ass’t. Cashiex The Planters Bank of Americus (Incorporated) OOUR CUSTOMERS With a reasonable knowledge of what each of our hundreds of customers want, coupled with our pledge to be “sympathetic to every need, and faithful to every trust”—-makes this bank an institution preferred. We cordially invite ’cur account — commercial or Savings. Capital and Surplus $350,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000 j PROMPT, CONSERVATIVE,. ACCOMMODATING I LOANS made on improved farm lands at cheapest rates for terms of 5,7 or 10 years with, pre-payment option given. Money secured promptly. We have now outstanding over $1,100,000 on farms in Sum ter county alone, with plenty more to lend. MIDDLETON McDONALD Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co., in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley, Ma con, Stewart, Randolph and Web ster counties. 21 Planters Bank bldg., Americus, Ga. Phone 89 or 211. Americus Undertaking Co. NAT LEMASTER, Manager Funeral Directors And Embalmer* Night Phone* 661 and 88 Day Phonea 88 and 231 4
