About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1925)
PAGE TWO Society, YOUNGER SET ENJOYS PICNIC AT KIDD S MILL An enjoyable affair of Wedne«- day afternoon was the picnic a*. Kidds’ mill given by members or the younger social contingent who haietbeen entertained delightfully at a series of prom parties and other social events, throughout the sum mer vacation. The party motored out to the mill at five o’clock, and after a <h lii-' t ful swim in the mill pond, were served a delicious picnic supper on tables under the trees. The party was compos'd of Miss ■■ Nancy Hooks, Elizabeth Poole. Elizabeth Howell. Vivian Jones, and Margaret Hooks; Lucius McCloskey. r> harles Howard, Son Walker, Chal ies Tyson, Brown Small. Julian Gammage, and John Wagnon. Jr. Mrs. J. 1). Hooks, Miss Mar garet Wheatley and Miss Isabel Wheatlev acted as chaperones. Mrs. B. E. Turner lias gone to Springdale, Fla., to spend several weeks delightfully with her sister. Mrs. Olin Dixon and little daugh ter, Katherine are spending sever al days in Atlanta, as guests of Mrs. George Adams. .Mr. and Mrs. F. I). I’ruet, ami daughter. Mavis, and Mr. and Mis. W. L. Walters, of Perry are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wicker r.t New Arrivals In Men. Young Men nml Bovs’ SUITS Our fall stock in high-grade Cloth ing for men, young men and boys is attracting the favorable com ment of those who have visited this department. Before you buy, look over these prices and compare our values with others offered you. Boys’ 4-Piece Long Suits— Four pieces—coat, vest and two pair of pants: in several models that will please both boy ind parent. $12.50 _ Boys’ Two- Pants Suits—- In this lot we have secured some excellently made garments ot quality; several fabrics and varied styles. $6.50 and Up Young Men’s 2-Pants Suits Young men seeking the real thing in 1925 Fall styles will quickly recognize the values and at tractiveness in this line $24.50 Special On Conservative Suits In this season of colorful fabrics, we have se lected carefully for the man of conservative taste—neither too extreme nor are they old fashioned, but just right. Regular $35.00 value $24.95 Boys’ Long Pants - A splendid line of Boys' Long Pants, with bal loon bottoms, in many attractive designs that will delight the wearer. Special for a few days $2.50 and Up Fall Hats For Men W e have now’ on display our line of Fall Hats for men and young men, in many attractive shapes and shades, priced low’ at $2.95 and $4.95 PEARLMAN’S Lamar Street Americus, Ga. [Mr. and Mrs. Walters’ marriage wa i;n interesting event of Monday i; Perri. .Mr. Walters is of Birming ham, Ahi., but resides in (linen [field, (in., where he holds a positloi i|\vith the Clinchfield Portland C< 'lntent Company. Miss Julia Pryor who has beei visiting her sister, Mrs. John Borin, I in Fort Myers, Fla., is spending sei oral da; s with her sisters, Mr.- George Marshall on Lee street i route to her home near Smithville, Mis- Frances Belcher, Miss Berth: Alice McMatb of Americus, Mis Nettie 1. Hogg, of Buena Vista formed a group <>f attractive youn; girls leaving'Monday for Athens where they will enter the Stat: Normal school. Miss Emma Joe Lipford, and Mi". N( -.zie Dickerson left Tuesday so Young Harris College where th< , will study this year. Mrs. Charles N. Smith and youn son, Morgan, are spending sever ■ days i n Atlanta, with her brother James Crew'. Mrs. Edwin Be.ll and Leland 80l have returned from a delightfu visit of several weeks to Mr. am I Mrs. Jack Heath in New York. I I I Miss Ruth Rees has returned fron | Columbus, where she was the attrac tive young guest of her aunt, Mrs National Radio Larin School Opens In Chicago\ I ‘w _ IE # ' I f f * ■ T \ ✓ z a ''-T&bs w 1 jO. ■■ - w __ _•• „._ The farmer listening in through his. little receiver typifies the tr.on .-amls who are enrolling in the courses broadcast through sb; ra dio stations by the National Radio Farm school at Chicago. C. M. Long, director of the school, center, is ringing the bell for the opening lecture. One of the favorite in structors is Professor John M. Ev vard of lowa State University, best known as “The Hog Man of Ames.” He’s at the microphone. CHICAGO, Sept. 3. —Thousands of farmers, sitting .-it horn -by their radio receivers, ar: beginning an other term of school. It is the reopening of the Nation-1 Arthur Bussey for several days. i *” I Miss Mozell Deavours has gone co Jacksonville to accept a position during the winter months. Mrs. Sara E. Dai is has returned to lier home in Americus, after a pleasant visit of some length to her niece, Mrs. Rushin Watkins, and her ; sister, Mi-s. Lula Folsom, in Reids- ■ ville. Miss Sara Oliver and Carr Glover, : Jr., have returned from Selma, Ala. where they attended the Kincey- Bayne wedding of Tuesday after noon. Miss Oliver was a guest of i Mrs. Caldwell Johnson and Mr. Glover was the of Edward Breslin, ; while there. Ray Ansley, and Walter Mask, of ; Americus, and H. B. Deriso, of Les- i lie, left this morning- for .Auburn, i Ala., where they will enter Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. Taylor Lewis is receiving the sympathy of her many friends in the loss of her mother. Mrs. Rasor, who I died recently in Philadelphia and ' was buried in Donalds. S. C. Mrs. Lewis has just returned from South i Carolina where she attended the I funeral. I BIRTHSTONES I We have on sale a display of rings, value from $4.50 to $12.00 $3.98 We have everything in Ladies’, Men’s and Misses Birthstones THOS. L. BELL, Inc. See Our Window Display ■HmaaHMMBEUGHBSBBHKarjiIBIHWanaHafIMaHH NOTICE I pay highest cash price for Iron and Steel Scrap, Junk Autos, Old Tires and Tubes, Metals and Rags. T. L. DURHAM I LET US DO YOUR I | GINNING! I I IT WILL PAY I I YOU I ig Farmers Cotton Oil CO. B 0 Phone 92 pH r THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER ’ i -al Radio Farm school, which made . a tremendous hit with farmers last -1 winter and spring and which is ex ’. pected to draw a much huger at- ' tendance this season. ' ■ The National Raoio Farm school, ' iv fl headquarters here, has ifs classes conducted from broadcast ing stations situated at strategic points about the country. Its spon sor is the Blue Valley Creamery In titut of Chicago. The broadcasting stations from which the farm courses will be i broadcast through the season are i WOC at Davenport, la.; KI-KX at ■ Hastings, Neb.; WMAQ at Chicago; I WDAY at Fargo, N .I'.; KFRU at ; Britow, Okla., and WEAR at Cleye- I land, O. I Classes are arranged for daily ‘ sessions to suit the convenience of ’ farmers. The time is set for the I lunch hour, between 12 and 1 : o’clock, from Monday to Friday, : in elusive. I’he fii st of the course-; on farm ing topics starts Sept. 7. and eon j tinues thrugh the winter. Some of the most promine.ii agri ! culturists of the country have been | retained to conduct ‘classes” at this ; school. Additional instructors have t been asked to lecture this season, I in anticipation of much bigger class es than were reported last year. I At the head of the National ; Farm school is C. M. Long, who is ■chief of the institute’s farm serv- - ice. His list of farm specialists who i will instruct farmers byway of the I microphone includes Professor Jno. I M. Evvard, the famous “Hog Man I of Ames,” of the lowa State Agvi- I tultural college; Professor A. G. 6 6 6 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. Phillips, poultry expert of Purdue University; rroiessor H. M. Kil dee of the lowa State Agricultural college; Professor O. M. Reed, of Michigan Agricultural school; Dr. C. 11. Eckles of the University of Minnesota; Hugh G. Van Pelt, not ed breeder and feeder; Professor O. F. Hunziker of Chicago; Professor Oscar Erf of Oni oState University —all dairy experts; Professor W. ;L. Burlison and Professor J. C. ! Hacgieman of the University of i lllionis, alfalfa and soybean ex- I ports. , CENTRAL ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE CHANGES The Central of Georgia an ! nounces the following changes in | schedule: Effective with first South bound departure from Chicago Sunday, i September 6th, and passing Ameri i cus Monday, September 7th, th ■ Dixie Flyer will be operated as an I all Pullman train with no coaches, ; carrying baggage and club ear from ; ( hicago to Jacksonville, drawing I room compartment and observation leeping cars Chicago to Miami, din ; ing car serving all meals. On the same date, the Dixie Ex- ttManEOADVEmENT FOR SALE FOR SALE—-Pedigree recleaned Fulghum Oats, Abruzzi Rye. Planters Seed & Drug Co.—3-6t FOR SALE—Onion Sets, English Lawn Grass, assortment of Fall Garden Seed. Planters Seed and Drug Co'.—3-6t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Best apartments in Americus; desirable locations. Jno. W. Shiver.—29-ts. - FOR RENT—Six room house; good garden spot and garage; immedi ate possession. G. W. Walters. —ltf. FOR RENT—Desirable, close-in downstairs furnished apartment. Private entrance. Possession Sept. 15th. Address ‘Apartment,” c|o Times-Recorder.—3-2t FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms; close in. Phone 574. —l-3t We would hate to be a bow-legg ed summer rigl and always wonder if we were standing in the light. The most popular summer resort this year has been, “It’s entirely too hot to work today.” Subscription Rate Schedule and Vote Credits for Campaign FIRST PERIOD SECOND PERIOD THIRD PERIOD FOURTH PERIOD Up to and including From Sept. 28, to Oct. From Oct. 18 to Oct. From Oct. 25 to Oct. September 28 17, inclusive. 24, inclusive. * 31, inclusive BY CARRIER BY CARRIER BY CARRIER BY CARRIER '2 Year $ 3.90 4,000 % Year_s 3.90 3,000 ’/»Year. $ 3.90 2,000 >6 Year... $ 3.90 1,000 1 Year 7.80 10,000 1 Year . 7.80 8,000 1 Year 7.80 6,000 1 Year ... 7.80 4,000 2 Years., 15.60 30,000 2 Years.. 15.60 £4,000 2 Years 15.60 20,000 2 Years . 15.60 15,000 3 Years. 23.40 75.000 3 Years . 23.40 60,000 3 Years. 23.40 45,000 3 Years.. 23.40 35 000 4 Years.. 31.20 150,000 4 Years . 31.20 135,000 4 Years 31.20 100,000 4 Years.. 31.20 85*000 6 Years . 46.80 360,000 6 Years. 46.80 290,000 6 Years 46.80 240,000 6 Years.. 46.80 BY MAIL BY MAIL BY MAIL BY MAIL ■>2i'Y x ear..s 3.25 4,000 '2 Year. $ 3.25 3,000 la Year $ 3.25 2,000 16 Year.s 3.25 1,000 1 Year.... 6.00 10,000 1 Year.... 6.00 8,000 1 Year... 6.00 6,000 1 Year . 6.00 6 000 2 Years.. 12.00 30,000 2 Years 12.00 24,000 2 Years . 12.00 20,000 2 Years.. 12.00 15*000 3 Years. 18.00 75,000 3 Years . 18.00 60,000 3 Years. 18.00 45,000 3 Years . 18.00 4 Years 24.00 150,000 4 Years. 24.00 135,000 4 Years. 24.00 100,000 4 Years . 24.00 85,000 6 Years. 36.00 360,000 6 Years 36.00 190,000 6 Years . 36.00 240,000 6 Years.. 36,00 WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY 1 Year $ 2.00 2,000 t year $ 2.00 1.500 1 Year $ 2.00 1,000 1 Year... $ 2.00 500 2 Years. 4.00 a,OOO 2 Years. 4.00 4,000 2 Years . 4.00 4,000 2 Years. 4.00 2 500 3 Years . 6.00 1.>,000 3 Years . 6.00 T ; 000 J Years. 6.00 10,000 3 Years . 6.00 4 Years. 8.00 50,000 4 Years . 8.00 40 000 4 Years. 8.00 30,000 4 Years. 8.00 15*000 6 Years 12.00 1 >O,OOO 6 Years.. 12.00 75,000 6 Years. 12.00 50,000 6 Years. 12.00 25,000 The above schedule of votes, which is on a declining basis, positively will not be raised during the cam paign. A special ballot for 100,000 votes will be issued on every ‘‘Club” of $12.00 turned in. This ar rangement will be in effect througout the entire campaign and is to be considered part of the regular schedule. An extra special ballot for 60,000 votes will he issued at the end of the first period for every NEW subscription turned in during the period. Opportunity Vote credits will be issued during the first period only. i —l ’ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, •* "•—. V..- ■ I : t— tyv press, a through train from Chicago to Jacksonville, will be.inaugurated, carrying slm-yir.g cars club and ob servation cars, p.nd dining cars Chicago to Jacksonville. On Sunday, September 6th, tram No. 8, now scheduled to leave Americus at 6:34 A. M., will leave Americus at 8:10 A. M. reaching Macon at 10:30 A. M. Central time, making direct connections at Macon with through trains for Atlanta. But theie’s one nice thing about summer. The first three months are the hottest. PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN IN SEPTEMBER; RECORD ATTENDANCE terns, Friday. “Parents are urged to come with the first year High school pupils and with the first year Grammar school pupils. There are question to be asked that the parents only can answer. “All white children will tegistor at the High School. The negroes at McKay Hill beginning Monday, 11. COME TO SEE US At our NEW LOCATION, Northwest Cor ner Jackson and Forsyth Streets. HARRIS GROCERY 28—Phone—29 Notice-School Registration High School pupils holding Promotion Cards will • egister beginning Monday, September 7th. The first year, Monday; second year, Tuesday; third year, Wednesday and the fourth year, Thursday. Conditioned pupils, Friday. Grammar School pupils holding promotion Cards will register the next week; second to seventh grades, Wednesday and Thursday. First grade Monday, 14. Negroes will register -at McKay Hill beginning Sept. 14th.. All white children will register at High school. The hours are from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Successful vaccination required before registration. Teachers meeting at Furlow school 10 a- m. Sat urday, September 19. J. £■ MATHIS, Supt. WANTED WANTED—Every one to drink Flint Kock Ginger Ale for an appetizer—before and after meals. 5c per bottle. On sale at all gro cers. 16-ts WANTED TO BUY— Used mowing machine. Phone 153. —2-3 t WANTED TO RENT— 5-room cot tage at once. Phone 734.—3-2 t I WANT to do your fine Watch Re pairing. 1 want to set your dia monds for you. I will exchange new mountings .for old ones. I will pay cash for old gold and platinum. I want to sell you dia monds for cash or credit. R. S. Broadhurst. 110 Lamar St.—B)fs) LOST AND FOUND LOST—On South Lee street Sun day, child’s patent leather slip per. Finder return to Pinkston’s; reward.—l-3t LOST—WiII party who carried aged Ben Harris off in car Mon day afternoon, please bring him back on account of his feeble health, or notify his wife, Peggy Harris, at 608 Crawford St.—2-2t I “The hours of registration for all I classes will be frojn 9 a. m. .io 1 "We shall have three new teach ers in the High school next term who come with the very highest commendations and nearly all the | others in both High and in Gram mar Schools have attended summer schools hence we have every reason to believe that the next year will be one of the very best in our history “As the name implies ours are public schools. They are supported .by the people and belong - to the I people for the benefit of the chil :dren. "It is never necessary to knock at the door of a public school. En- I ter freely where a cordial welcome awaits you because the conscien- I tious teacher recognizes, with, you, I a common interest, the welfare of [ the child. “We too are installing a White Way, a Right Way out at the schools and we invite the people to come and stand around occasionally - co see how we are doing it. It will interest them and it will help ns and the children immensly. MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS—Atlanta Trust Co. money. For apnlication, see R. L. Maynard or P. B. Williford. —l-ts MRS. W. T. MAYNARD, instructor in I'iano and Voice, announces the opening of her School of Music, Sept, 14. Phone 411.—1-6 t CORAL. GABLES Phone Neon Buchanan for reserva tions on the next Coral Gables bus.—26-ts. DRIVE OUT to Tyson’s Place for your drinks and sandwiches. —2B-6t 1 MISS HALLIE WALKER, instruc tor in Piano, announces the open ing of fall term Sept. 14, 1925. Mod ern methods. Class and private lessons. For registration, call 163. —27-ts TO IMPROVE the soil, plant Hairy Vetch; rape for garden and graz ing. For sale by Planters Seed & Drug Co.—3-6t Here’s a bit of refreshing news- Every year the UnUited States eats $300,000,000 worth of ice cream.
