About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1924)
• * t: ••’;s■£:; rv •••vZ - rHr~ iHHr ~>A- r~r- •- : •*•’ i :H J ; '*i**t‘*** :t i ; ***•** ■•? *• • v*'u2' **3C M -Xy-’ :•-* l y ---Hl MMB ■UBV F F TIN G ■fSTPONED »'■ <- ? rm<« ■ ■■ry s rt 1101,1 g Hon ac< ■>„■'■ with , it v this Week. 9he <!;••.- S Brc meeting- ?■ ” * * * ■OERIANS TO HAVE ■meeting. ,1 "' . Bk an.! . - - ■» ’- f* ? ■ - e*' ■{«T • j I C "C Mr. and Mrs. R. T. A. ' be ir.tr.' they have e'en, in 1. BB||Mha.. to make tb.-u city tn v |MMKient home. Mr. and Mr;. former!? ’-e.-'-di d in Ani j Jack Curran who plays on the football team, has return- I. ed to the University of Georgia aft er spending several days with his cousin, Robert Hollis at his home on Lee street. —t 1 Mrs. W. L. Alexander of Daw son, arrived today to visit her sis ter, Mrs. L. D. Lockhart, at her home on College street Mrs. Frank Harrold, president general of the United Daughters of I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF ■ ELECTRICAL WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask my customers. They KNOW my ability. J. C. BASS, Electrician Telephone 533 »3 'i-... * fW 1 W— Hi 111 'i ill y l fiiigarr• ■ Swar Always on . • . TOP! 1| Ladies New Russia Calf Two-Eyelet * I I a Oxfords J , L $5.95 J ¥ nXIBKBKk Regular $7.50 m§MSucL Value F ( r H'. Bk AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1924 the Confederacy who is presiding over the National U. D. C. con vention at Savannah this week, is a guest at the Hotel DeSoto while there. W. R. Walker has returned from Columbus where he has been spend ing several days with bis mother. Mrs. Walker, who has been visit ing relatives in Macon, returned home today. Mrs. E. B. Clarke, and children have returned to their home in Er win, Tenn., after a visit of several weeks to her father, Judge W. M. Harper, at his home on West Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Howel! Evans of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. C. P. Payne, at her home on Lee street, Mr. Evans leaving Monday for a business trip to points in Middle Georgia, returning .to Americus Thursday. Mrs. Dudley Mize has returned from a visit of ten days spent in Valdosta and Dawson. She was the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Mel ton in Dawson. IdB) Fr Mr and Mrs. A. H. Tompkins an nounce the birth of a daughter, Nev. IT, at the Americus and Sumter County Hospital, who has been named Jane Massey, for her ma ternal grandmother. Unpaid For 34 Years M- J . ' A'-tf m H?I " . . HP* & 'i / WwEl hexy?. A < «■ ** •“ —"Ta- llow would you like to wo’k 34 years for nothing? J. W. Tipton of Ya' es Center, Kas., a deaf mute, r>ot only has done it but he admits be likes the job. He is the government wether bureau observer in that locality and is the oldest observer in Kansas from the standpoint of continue us service. _« ■ THOMPSOH SCHOOL SUPPLY PMM Third Day of Educational Week Observed in Americus High School The third day of Education week was celebrated at the high school today with, a program rendered by representatives of Thomps on school, as follows: “The constitution is a bulwark of democracy and happiness,” Miss Christine Tedder. “The United States flag is a living symbol of the ideals and in stitutions of our republic,” Her schel Logan. “Informed intelligence is the foundation of representative' gov ernment,” Miss Elizabeth McGar rah. “Service to community, state and i-ation is the duty of every citizen,” J. C. Wise. “Aims and ideals in i ducation,” by Principal Charles A. Phillips. “The papers and speeches of the young people from Thompson were far above the ordinary, and were eagerly and attentively listened to by the high school students,” says- Principal Hale. “Mr. Phillips de livered a most thoughtful and in spiring talk, which ws« well re ceived by hi» audier.c >, and which called forth numerous commenda tory remarks from the members of the faculty.” Display advertisers find that the T.-R. brings desired results. \ ■F This B is DiSf V from al! other laxatives and reliefs ■ for Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature’s Remedy (Nt Tablets) is more natural and thor ough. The effects will be a revela- S tion —you’will feel so good. jkS®#\ Make the test. You will gagM* ) appreciate this difference. . I w » V,ed For Over Thirty Year, Chips off the Old Block m JUNIORS —Little N?» The same N7 —in one-third doses, I candy-coated. For children and adults. I mb SOLD BY YOUR ORU6GIST MW Mli>M»fiTWWlflMr»tTTy I ih'«li 1! r n'TW 'CTT-~iTTmin n- 1 ' LET US TELL YOU ABOUT / RADIO : ♦ You’ll Be Interested. Chappell Machinery Co. BAGS <>l up to date I eil iot’ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDEfI When the Cub Isn’t Covering \ ; Assignments i, —By W. K. S.— J They laughed at these thirty years ago. From the files of 1894. HOPEFUL “I am not sure whether she loves me or not,” said Wil’ie Wibbl r “Have you had any encourage ment?” “Yes indeed, I am informed tb it she refers to me as “it” just as she does her pet dog.”:—Washinglcn Star. • » « IS THIS TRUE Wife—Dear me you can never find a thing without asking me where it is. How did you get along before you were married? Husband—Things staid where the ywere put then. New York Weekly. * » , WHY NOT GROW MORE • I The people in and around Ame>i i cus who have pecan orchards a? e I now harvesting their crops and everything bids fair to them re | ceiving a handsome price for their ! product. There are comparatively few pe can orchards in Sumter county It has been shown that the climate and I soil is adapted to the raising of pe cans and the people should lean more to this enterprise We were told yesterday of a farmer who brought a truck load of pecans into Americus recently and received S9OO cash for them. This farmer said, that it was the only product outside of cotton ti-at he could bring to mamet and get cash for. Each year the demand increeses for pecans and as soon as the pec ple in the East and North are edu cated to eating the wholesome mor sels like we do down here the de mand should exceed the supply Set out some trees now and get on the band wagon “of big prices for pe cans” in the next few years. ON A BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO. The New York Herald gave this advice to feminine bicw list thirty years ago: “Above all things the hovice mfist bear ‘to keep on go ing’, as the bicycle teacher says’’ The tendency is for one to stop working the pedals’ when one feels LEMONPIE ' Tuesday THE TEA ROOM. LEGAL AO NO. 767. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA, Sumter County. AH creditors of the estate of J. W. Harris, late of Sumter cdunty, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the un dersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate pay ment to me. This Nov. 10, 1924. j. e. b. McLendon, Adrnr., Estate of J. W. Harris, de ceased. 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 a little afraid. Fatal mistake. Al most every possible disaster can be! averted by a bicycle rder if she* only remembers to “keep on going,”- to sit up straight and to use the handle bars with calmen 'ss and dis cretion. It is folly to attempt to ride a bicycle without having taken a few lessons from a capable teach er. Then mounting and dismount ing, riding and turning arc easy and falls'will not occur.” Substitue the word “stopV for the words, “to keep on going” and this advice would be well ‘ woitn heeding by automobde drivers of both sex. • • • MORE COMPETITION The students of the Plains high school have started paper wince is called the Dixie Be l ' The Dixie | Pee is a monthly summary if th? activities by a busy bunch of boys and girls. It is a snappv little four page paper and the students of Plains high school deserve a great deal of credit for accomplishing something that many larger schools have failed in. “STINGS FROM THE DIXIEBEE” Miss Burch (in Chemistry Class) “Where is water found’” Carolyn K.—“ln most streams.” Joseph—“ Miss Burch, how long can a person live without brains?” Miss Burch—“l don’t know; how old are you?” STATE’S TOBACCO CROP . BRINGS $6,551,169 ATLANTA, Nov. 19— Tobacco sold on Georgia markets this year brought $6,551,169, according, to statistics. The total amount pro duced in the state was 29,972,505 pounds, it is said. GEORGIA MEETS AUBURN FOR SOUTHERN TITLE (By the Associated Prtss.) ATHENS, Nov. 19—No overcon fidence reigns on the University <-f Georgia campus as the Bulldogs se riously prepare for the Alabama Crimson Tide as the final battle >f the season and the on? that will de cide the Southern conferncn tilie. Georgia is reserving all possible strength as two days following the Alabama clash, Centre—victor over Alabama—must be met at Dan ville. City Taxes Now Due All city taxes are now due and must be paid before December 1, to avoid extra costs which will be assessed after December 1. A. D. Gatewood, Clerk 'and Treasurer - Yi" Wl .- iw j (I ii; ' Mi? T J -■-... ’A / E The Dining Room £ II --i Now O Tjl Ij EI Commands Ji £ llffjnn C Attention b D' f 3^*^l ftl * The best part of the Thanks- (I iij I?ti f g> v * n g holiday is the return J KA. )/ LW-*s-/ —home of loved ones from GpWM ’ MIC* - co^e s e > or other fields of en- A Ii I.®I s deavor. (XPm JX/ KT t (\ '' is 'W V/ U V -I 111 How good it does seem to If U Bi ’ § S L bitJHI g et back to real home life II \\ iRCT again—around your own U \A Hg 1 ft Zv dinner table with your ' AnJrtf®-'X\a B/. own folks—and to look // /y forward to the revival of home entertaining! ' /L. You want your dining room to express you. You want J) your family to have that cultural influence which Z' QjttW comes from refined surroundings. You want your guests and C/1 friends to appraise your taste and judgment at a high rating. T *o.' At Gyles-Andrews Company, you will find many interesting /I T types of dining room furniture. However little you pay for \\ {( a dining room suite here, you have the assurance of honest qual- \\ ity and full honest value. mJ “diiiv. Value comparisons are always welcome here for almost invari ably they emphasize the economy of buying here. ll > ’’uSL'■■'/’' W ) JESSfISII Thanksgiving is but a few short < x*L days away—we invite you to make value comparisons here. co. I THE 109 _ ~ COATS Jackson St. FASHION SHOP DRESSES Americus J - E HIGHOTOWER NOVELTIES Proprietor | Watch our advertisements daily for unusual values /1 h Radium Silk, double skirt Prin- -Zi / J shades. Each — (jil I $3 - 85 J I “Treo" all elastic girdle priced from— u ’ $2.50 to SIO.OO b HHr ‘Modart’ form fitting Corsets mjnojii' A / —in all of the most wanted hiHwmi JB ’SS’ltHi / sizes. We can fit YOU. $3.75 to SIO.OO T ./ Coats—Dresses —Bags—Novelties . v*V CUSTOM HATCHING DIAMOND POULTRY FARM Phone 845 Eggs set every Monday in our mammoth incubator at 3c per egg set in tray lots. We'will be glad to sell your chicks for you at good prices, if they are pure bred. We also want several thousand February, March and April hatched pure White Leghorn Pullets. See us if you care to sell. I MHn ■ ill CHEAP MONEY TO LEND We always kava money to lend on farm lands at lowest rates and best terms, and you will always save money by seeing us. We give the borrower the privilege of making paymenta on the principal at any interest period, stopping interest on such payment. . We also make loans on choice city property. Write or see R. C. Ellis, President, or G. C. Webb, Vice-Presi dent, in charge of the Home Office, Americus, Georgia.— Empire Loan and Trust Company Americus, Georgia PAGE THREE
