About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1924)
Moderr |r ’ LZjED i I ! Miami bootlegger ' n State : i new man who business basis, say • • in another story ar( . vcr .. ep . I ft ««*■» written for. !o „ k for lh(! i ■ Recorder. j. h. Wood, h 5 ” husbandry at '! | NBY 808 P o f Agriculture, NEA Servhed from an in- : "MIAMI, Fla., über of the best r S*ing as a rule ’ lt ‘- flocks ag of the higher 'J, han ,0 000 b,fds ■ "apt to he ued, scaled Prof. ’ sort al ““ ihey ' vcre u »>formly ■ *e>‘ condition. Breeders are pleas ed with the trend of the egg market, end it seems to be more of a prob lem of supplying the demand rather than finding a market.” Continuing Prof. Wood said: “Poultry raisers are now raising their feeds and mixing them, and are gratified over tie resu’ts they are getting. A great deal of at tention is being paid lo quality pro duction of eggs, but there seem s to be a lack of appreciation of fact, particularly on the part of the markets of this state. As a resuit the majority of the good eggs pio duced in Georgia ar . being shipped to Florida. “The quality of birds now rjiised in the state is the equal of any other section of the coiinntry, and it is no longer necessary or hd”is able to purchase breeding ; stuck elsewhere. Judges ’’rom other states who visited the recent fairs in Georgia commented very favor able on the high class entries, and; stated that they were much bet ter I than in other sections ” Give her an electric waffle iion for Christmas so she can niak? you some hot cakes with non-skid triads. 666 Dengue, Constipation, it a prescription for Coldt, Grippe, Xpaadt )soui dip si ’ssausnoipq remedy we know. adv warn y '~cCc (( f ' Answer:- JP Tajcea quicK* y/ trip to tni s csc drug store! WINDSOR PHARMACY Phone 175 (PACKED to The Very DOORS !| I The Fashion Shop Sale Opened to a Tremendous Crowd ! I The LURE of the LOW PRICE I On This HIGH - GRADE Stock of Ladies’ Ready -to - Wear Did The Business I I Specials Os ■ Bl ~r g • $ "• I -j- g 9 g ■ Never has the public responded to a greater degree, never ■ / v/jF/T C / V / 4? / V V ■ have values been so great and sale prices so low. The store ■ LJ,I VO'Vf'f'txO X-XJ ■ literally teems with unequaled, unparalleled Price Reduc- ■ rl S ■ g ■ tions in Ladies Wearing Apparel. Flundreds of buyers ex- ■ * ■ **UllCStlciy > eunesaay ■ pressed themselves as being surprised and perfectly satis- B P • H fied with their taremendous savings. Hundreds of out-of- ■ ■ Never Before Shown Will Be Feat d H I teaturin S late arrivals in winter s most alluring g town people came great distances, drawn by the magnet || ..ew arrivals in superb numbers at str;Hr,«l I it modes . . S., E of the LOW SALE PRICE. The attendance proves be- ■ prices. - numDels at low L yond a doubt that most people realize values and know ■ i |g I Don’t Miss This! | | utmost in value, quality and service. | Q ou |,| e Y our coat Dollars I IgX t L “harvest I THE FASHION SHOP I Gift values. Save one- B A A A A A X 11 JtL || tor special sales. I ■ money. Buyhere! | JACKSON ST. E. HIGHTOWER AMERICUS, GA. | as far at this Xmas | J — I ' Lilt' , •• .f . - - - : 7 ' 1 " "■IIiILWM CROSSWORD PUZZLE The answer to today’s’ puzzle *dl! appear in tomorrow’s paper. rn —u io p p 1/ io HI HF H~PLZ--|---ZPZ pt r 27“ gjJJP m MH FT ~‘ MT' 34 ‘orisy* ■■46 tnxttimjzm You needn’t hang out a 1-vertic; may 2-vertical you, in this design. HORIZONTAL 1. Small fish. | (i. Revolving. | 11. Plunder, 12. Rainbow. 13. Woven. 15. A Bolshevik. 17. Tuimßt. 19. Lyric poem. i 20. Part of verb “to be.” 21. Organ of hearinv. 22. Mimic. 23. Tall, pyramidal roof. 25. Beak. 27. Personal pronoun. 28. To that degrue. 29. Another part of v.rb "to be." I 31. As. 12. Active. 33. Develop. 34. Type measure. 36. You. 38. Negative. 59. Pronoun. :, even though one or two words’ 10. Stick. 42. Heavenly bodies. 45. (3f ;,• 46. Over (poetical). 18. Employ. 49. Top. 50. Sea eagle. 51. Body of water. 52. Liquors. 54. Job. 56. Rant. 58. Narrow passages. 59. Commences. VERTICAL 1. Call for help. 2. Run away from. 3. Solitary. 4. Toward. 5. Strip es leather. 6. Horseman. 7. Conjunction. 8. Grow fatigued. 9. Inhabitant of .Asia. 10. Rut. 14. Head of the church. 16. One of the Great Lakes. 18. Mineral substances. 22. Yellow resin. 23. Afflictions. 24. Merits. 26. Wearied. 28. Catch sight cf. 30. Lowing of a ccw. 35. Fasten a boat. 37. Comfort. 39. To conceal. 41. Impressions. 43. Long, protruding teeth. ‘l. Baeks. 45. One who vexes. 47. True. 49. Molten rock. 50. Age. 53. Distress signal. 55. Point of compass. 57. Preposition. This reducing business is being carried entirely too far. Why, even the milk is getting thin. The burning question is not, ?o much the price of coal as it is "Who will build the fire?” THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER * Answer to - Yerterdey ’• Puzzle. ■T AGHD I Is POWEONjiD I dMßiy V. S. Royal Cord \ —the industry*! leading tire, made in all regular sixes from 30x3*4 inch up. Also made in Balloon size for 20, 21 and 22 ** inch rims and in Balloon-Type > size* for larger rims. A * U.S.RoyalCord \ Balloon Tires f V —have a distinctive, !If f 1 semi-flat aurface con- < - "■ / \ tour and tre.d draign F ■ fhif el/ 1 handling and long sec- -lir*r-| IL >■ 1 vice life. ; |lw i f’Hif ilßs IM • 1 hs WIIIIIa ! U.S.Royaland " J ®Qrey Tubes | B jkyl Ml V bIKK Products of the largest tube p6s j «■ factory in the world. Made " * i Jgllglflgwr in away to add miles of set* mwi ' - z WLI m OMi~ 1 All car owners may now have Latex-treated Web-Cord Tires OT excepting the advent of Bal- s ic and one that has greater power to resist -LN loon Tires, the most outstanding internal friction. ■■ ,J. j| development in tire construction in One of ? hc reasons why U. S. Royal Cord EaS ZTa recent years has been the use of Latex Ballo pni Tires give such outstanding perform- t~L and the development of the Latex. SSU b "l““l' heY b “"' ° f "' o " l! fed process of building cord tires. Be. ». h„e confined ir. adv.«„ B „ R)1 — This process, developed, patented and to Balloon Tires. ■MBORBtQ3HB3aaMnBBMKaHI owned by the makers of Royal Cords, is used it o r„„ q i T-on „ , I to produce Latex-treated Web-Cord. In^,’ 2:.™ v ? * or^ s > Royal Cord Bal- KS ~ , . , - , . *2 on Tires, U. S. Royal Cord Balloon-Type ® Web-Lord is very strong and very flexible. Tires, are all built of Latex-treated Web-Cord. Each individual cord is saturated, sur- Whatever type of tire your requirements rounded and bound to its neighbor by Latex. call for, you can secure the advantages of This does away with cross-tie threads and Web-Cord construction by buyin° U. S gives a smoother, stronger, more flexible fab- Royal Cords. ° United States Rubber Company I 'Trade Mark , F, J UNITED STA TE S TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES BKE HIGH REcfi’ Hundreds of Georgia Boys Pro duce Bale or More of Sta- , pie To Acre During the past two years mem bers of the boys cottcu clubs have: clearly demonstrated that cotton { can stiil be raised at the rate of a bale per acre, and this organiza iion na s beer a big facia - in getting j ■B ■ tSfr'Wbf iwc hign’grifid ,pr<jpu b> 1 ,z ve' I Control. In the northw r est Georgia sectioi alone there were 350 boys who pre duced a bale or more of cotton pe acre this season. The highest yiel recorded was 1012 peunds of lin* raised by a Troup county club men: her, and believed to be the recor for the entire South this year. Ot'- er yields of 800 pound? and up . wards were macle. The highest average yield wa j repprted from in Spaldmg count} in which the entire memsership c j the cotton club, consisting of 4 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924 xe I five ho'T-r in irsycwK ! 1 ’’ »tive toio-yx-m In a number of instances the e" cotton produced by the boys wa* er gold at auction by the county agent id and from one to three cents more •• per pound was received. Public n ' spirited citizens in most cases were rJ the buvers and were glad to pay ' v a premium over the market price P in the effort to boost tne work. v As a man thinks so is he until cf somebody who thinks otherwise 45 gives him a poke in the nose.
