About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1924)
PAGE SIX ■FS FOREIGN MS SURE TO BOTHER COOLIDGE His Peace and Disarmament Ideals Near Those of Wilson -“-Would Recognize Russia By CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, Dee. e— As T2hildren.qQ9TTEEEU eta etaoa chairman of tn<; toreign relations committee, prospects are that Sen ator Borah is going to be some thing of an embarrassment to the administration. The late Senator Lodge, who held this important chairmanship al the time of his death, was a viry regular party man. He made yhe Republican administration policies his own even when, personally, not in agreement with them. Sen ator Borah is not always so amen able to discipline. On two points, at least, it is known that his views differ from those of the White House and cabinet: 1. He has peace and disarma ment ideals which fall little, if any short of those of the late President Wilson—considerably farther than the present administration is pre pared to go. Would Recognize Russia 2. K'e favors recognition of the Russian Soviet government, which the administration per haps because of Secretary of State Hughes' personal position in the matter —has opposed steadily. That the senator, at the foreign relations committee’s head, will a. WANTED—Frying size chickens. . TEA ROOM 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 RUPTURE EXPERT ! z" AND AUTHORITY WILL BE AT WINDSOR HOTEL Americus Wednesday, Dec. 10th ONE DAY ONLY Dr. Huston, the founder of the Huston Truss Co., of New York City, who personally makes this visit to our City is one of the HIGHEST AUTHORITIES on Rup ture in the country. He emphati cally states that “Any reducible rupture regardless of its size, how long standing, or age of the sub ject ,can be held in its normal po sition by our truss, with perfect comfort and relief, if the truss is properly fitted to the case.” Each Huston Truss is selected, made and fitted, by Dr. Huston especially for the person who is to wear it. E'xpert fitting with over thirty years of scientific knowledge of rupture enables us to produce results not obtained by any other truss. It is the last word in truss manufacture—no under leg straps or bulky pads are used in its con struction, nothing to wear out Clean and sanitary. Our Hold and Cure Pad (It will not slip) This* pad developed after years of experiment, will hold any rup ture, relieve the pressure from within, stimulate the tissues to contract, and permanently close the opening in the majority of cases. ’ Wear a Huston Truss and get re sults. - SLEEP IN IT—BATHE IN IT. S Do not miss this chance to have this truss made for you—it may „not come again. No charge for ad vice or demonstration. Remember ;.the date and Hotel—Ask for Dr. j - Permanent Address The Huston Truss Co. □ Fine St, ,New York, Jf. Y. A High Dive to New Glory 'k f * W* f r* \ rtf V WifeS W. E. Jones shown jumping a wall on Monarch at the Cardiff Horse Show in England. Monarch picked off a few layers of brick but didn’t stub Jiis toe *— T , have a pronounced influence on the legislative aspect of the coun try’s relationships abroad it is like ly he will be able to force execu tive policies into channels of his chosing. Senator Borah gets his new chair manship by virtue of seniority. He was next in line after Senator Lodge and automatically moves up into the latter’s place, now that death has created the vacancy. The seniority rule is a matter of precedent only, but it will be hard ly possible to set it aside in this case. Borab Favored Coolidge Borah stood by the Republican party in the last election, -which counted considerably in its favor, in view of the fact that he was regarded as a good deal of a Pro gressive and a Progressive ticket was also in the field. The fact that, in his home state, he ran materially ahead of the national Republican ticket made this service very much more impressive. There is no probability that it will be disregarded, as it would be if he were denied the promotion custom entitles him to. The situation will be difficult for the administration but it will have t< make the best of it. Gift Seekers ! Will find a Veritable Paradise of Gift Suggestions, All at Savings of One-Half and More-at Ansley’s Great CLOSING OUT SALE I Tuesday! - <• Tuesday! LACE DAY! Table Damask! Sweeping out our entire stock of A lovely gift for the Home these Round Thread Laces, Vai Ibices, beautiful Table Damasks —all very Cluny Laces, Torchon Laces and all finest quality—out they go! other fine laces at exactly one-half their marked prices. Ail displayed SI.OO Damasks, 59c On center tables. See them! Yard - as *wtwi nfwi $1.25 Damasks z AQr* 2 PRICF sli9 A A $2.98 Damasks, Cl QQ Men’s Fine $1.50 £0 Yard dJI.UO Dress Shirts DIFC Ail $3-50 40 inch Canton Qi CQ Men’s $5.00 New Fall Q*> 'repes, yard I lais * * w immiaiinriiiiii iiiiiirinHiiiN ii u iimwmswmmi $3.50 54 inch Wool Jersey, (M Jft Boy’s $1.25 Ribbed Union RQe Navy, yard —• Suit* AU $2.50 40 inch Figured Qi Ift ■■■nwaMasMUMaaaiinßimafflwri Crepes, yard * * SI.OO Pure Linens, pretty fiQr Men’s 75c and SI.OO Pure AQr colors, yard' UJv H ose *xUL ONLY 14 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT—LET’S GO! CHAS. L. ANSLEY AMERICUS, GEORGIA ~ GEOPGI! BM GUERNSEV IBS “Pauline,” Owned By Sanders ville Man, Holds Record for Milk Production SANDERSVILLE, Dec. B. (Special) According to figures just released by W. 11. Howeli, manager of Fern Crest Guernsey farm here, Pauline Banter, a registered Guern sey, has completed a very remark able record which makes her the highest producing Guernsev of her age in the southern states. Dr. William Rawlings, owner of this great Guernsey breeding e-1 xblish ment, bred and developed Paulin and thinks she is a wonderful cow. Pauline was only one year five months, and eighteen days old whe nthis record started and she gave in twelve months 9,419.7 pounds of butter fat which is equi valent to 584 pounds cf butter. The early age at which this rec ord was made shows the early ma turity of the Guernsey breed. The ■persistency of the breed is evi denced by the fact that the last month of her test Pauline pro duced 10 pounds more cutter fat than she did in the first month of her test. She is sired by Imp. Itchen Ranter. Dr. Rawlings be lieves there is just as much dis- THE AMERICUS TIP4ES-RECORDER MD TH COHTHGL PECAN SURER GIVEN I State Board of Entomology i Outlines Plan for Attacking Insect That Attacks Pecans ATLANTA, Dec. B.—Due to the spreading of the insect known as the Pecan borer that bores holes or “tunnels” in pecan trees, in Geor gia, the Georgia State Board of Entomology has issued recently a circular giving the best method of controlling this insect. The circular is as follows: “The test way to control the worm or larva that bores holes or tunnels in pecan trees is by the use of carbon bisulphide gas Drop a few drops of this liquid in each hole on the trunk and branches of the tree, then seal up the holes with putty, stiff clay or some other sub stances. This liquit vaporizes very quickly and the insect inhales the gas and dies i “Fifteen grains of fifty percent calcium cyanide when used in the same manner as carbon bisulphide will give just as good results. ‘‘The presence of this insect can be detected by the fra’*s and the castings of wood about the base of the trees. This frass and wood castings are thrown 'out of round or oval shaped holes about one fourth inch in diameter which may be found on the trunk and large branches of the pecan trees. Oc casionaly you will notice a mass of gum or sap exnd’n'g from those holes. “This insect d Meriotm damage to oak and hickory trees as well as the pecan. Many fine shade trees die each year from injury received by this borer.” BOLD ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY (Continued from page one) raised half way to the top. Mrs. Castleberry suffered several painful bruises about her face, and her shoulder and ankle were badly sprained when she was dragged from the bed in an attempt to hold the man until her soni-in-law could come into the room. A piece of the intruders overall suspenders was torn from him by Mrs. Castleberry ference in the ability of cows to make a profit as there is in men to succeed in any profession. It has been this firm belief in the value of good blood that has caused Dr. Rawlirlgs to travel many thou sands qf (miles and spend much money in purchasing herd sires of the very highest quality to bring to Fern Crest farm. His Dad In War of Revolution n rv-. -• ■ ■ »T 1 1, mm— isy w F' , ■ * ff ) -rM In*'*' -tSB iMWiSk ifft a ME » ■«» IIIHIfBMII Illi 111 Alfred Jones, Johnson City, Tenn., is the only living son of a soldier of the American Revolution, his father, Darling Jones, having served under General F aucis Mari on, “the Swamp Fox.” Alfred Jones was born in Washington coun ty, Tennessee, and has lived there his entire life. He is the father of 10 children. He is 92. in the scuffle, and police are de pending upon this as a means of apprehending the man. Police were immediately summon ed, and in a few minutes Officers Bass and Arrington, who were on duty, with R. E. Castleberry, arriv ed on the scene and made a thorough search for the intruder in the vicinity of the house. Failing to find any trace of him, Mr. Castle GIVE KODAKS THIS CHRISTMAS $6.50 Up MURRAY’S PHARMACY Phone 87 The Rexall Store Americus, Ga. | 111 I 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 —■< 111 11 11 i lllll■SRIIIIHIMl»l IISIIIBIII |l IIIIW ’ CHEAP MONEY TO LEND Wa always have money to lend on farm lands at lowest rate* and best terms, and you will always save money by seeing us. We give the borrower the privilege of making payment* on the principal at any interest period, stopping interest on *nch 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 B Americus, Goos'gie WITH A RADIO ~~ Not merely a gift for Christmas Day, ' but one that will bring appreciation f from the recipient every day of the A V-x year. Hcrcs the Set at the price you”re A tO Fay ' Let us tell you more about it! •’•V® RADIO service co. I I Crabb’s Service Station t VICTROLA * The Christmas Gift Supreme i j Prices ranging from $25.00 up. Terms arranged to suit your convenience. Have music in your home, not i|a|Si'W on, y Christmas, but throughout ftjw. ® whole year. HOWELL’S PHARMACY 10S N. Jackson St. MONDAY AFTERNOON, . 1924 berry made a hurry :.;p in an au tomobile to the homo of M. E. Scroggins, on the McMatb. Mill road i where he obtained a blood hound. A trail was struck by the dog and it was followed to the corner of Jef ferson and Lee streets where it wos lost, diue to the traffic that had pass ed that spot early in the morning. At seven o’clock several citizen;-] and the entire police force joined in the search for the intruder but "p until now no trace of him has been ■ found. A thorough search of all the oil mills and places where negroes are worked, was made t' is morning by Chief Bragg. It is not known whether the in truder was a white man or negro. Mrs. Castleberry, due to the excite ment and nervous strain the under went during the time the man was in the room does not remember whether the man’s voice was that of a negro or not. Mrs. Castleberry describes the man as being small in statue, with small soft hands. He was dressed in blue overalls at th® time of the attempted robbery. FOR QUICK SERVICE AND HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121 WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO. Office in America* Steam Laundry SOUTH JACKSON STREET WANTED ! All of your Frying size Chickens —hens and eggs. X- Americus Hatchery and Supply Co. CHOUGHS Apply over throat and chest —swallow small pieces of— VSSfSft Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly CHURCHWELLS CHRISTMAS SALE Japanese Baskets 25c to 89c Silk Stripe SHIRTING 39c Scout PERCALE 19c Ripplette BEDSPREADS $3.48 SUIT CASES 98c Ladies’ Gingham DRESSES 98c Boys’ Moleskin PANTS $1.39 MEN’S ■" CAPS 89c ART TICKING Yard 48c yd. SOISETTE All Colors 45c yd. Nottingham Curtain Goods 9c to 98c yd. Colored Pajama Checks 19c ‘Renfrew’ DEVONSHIRE 29c TAKE ADVAN TAGE OF THESE REMARKABLE OFFERINGS NOW! f
