About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1925)
TVfivnir™ avaJuMlMj 1V Ulj v 1 vl\ N<m Makes Long Trip By Land and Canoe to Have Teeth , Fixed • REGINA, Sask., Sept. 11 For six days Sister Carrier of the Or der of the Grey Nuns recently trav elled 500 miles by canoe and train to Regina, primarily to see a den tist. She comes from that inland mis sion in the cold hinterland of Northern Saskatchewan, Notre Paine of the Sacrd Heart, Beauval mission, five miles wets of Lac la . a .?.^ e ’. This* is her first view of civilization in five years. -»Tv S L St i! r Carrier declared that she liked her mission so much, that she would not like to be transferred to another, unless she was commission ed to go farther north, to work among the Eskimos. She was re turning to hre post after a short holiday with relatives here. SHILOH Mr. J. H. Daniel and family were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dan iel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pilcher have as their guest, Mrs. Pilcher’s broth er, Mr. and Mrs. £oker, of Balti more. Mr. and Mrs.JM. W. Wellons and family spent Sunday with Mr. John Pilcher of Concord. " Mr. W. C. Jordan is visiting his Ste S' r ’c Mrs ‘ D ‘ A ' Pyle at Green ’ Mrs J. E. Johnson is ill at her home here. Mr. an Mrs. Charlie Marshall had as their guest Sunday Mr. Tom Devane and family. Miss Marietta Cheek spent Sun day with Miss Ethel Wood. Miss Evelyn Wellons was the guest Sunday of Miss Mary' Anne I*—THIW The A & P Stores bring the High Cost of Living f &O Down With A Crash F° r 66 years A & P’s policy of High Quai ity and Low Prices Has Been a Standard which others have struggled in vain to at * tain. GEM NUT OLEOMARGARINE, Lb. “ " aammHHBHBBSEHBSnBBBnSSaaMBIiSnBiMBIIIIIMHamWMMMnMBHMMnBMBBMMBMBaHa LARD, - - Hos (Bring yodr bucket) ** A ■l IB WI Encore Brand 3 Cans O SPAGHETTI Prepared Ready Cans ■ ■ to serve—delicious ✓ IVORY SOAP 4 25c TOMATOES, EL 25c ■Map jn THEA NECTAR - ~ Pkg. 11-4 Lb. Pkgl 1-2 Lb. Pkg. TEA, 10c | 19c | 37c Red Circle Bokar P E* E* Quality Lb. Lb... ww ■ ■ EL Ea Os Highest 47c I 53c ■ an t Sultana JAM, - - ’ Zt>c CHEESE . &-SP w 32c ice -cream night. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pilcher and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Coker, of Bal timore, were guest of relatives at Plains Sunday. * Mary Belle Daniel spent the day in Americus Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Clifford Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scellers had as their guests Sunday Miss Allen and Mr. G. C. and L. L. Dupree of Concord. Miss Corine Scellars of Ellaville is visiting her brother, Mr. J. C. Scellars. Sewer Swimmer < * & aßtagHK/ v SS" T sun "w-" ■ r* 11- j Tommy Higgins, of East Boston, Mass., shown here with his moth er, fell through a manhole near his home and was carried 400 feet by the ebbing tide. His father and r uncle reached through another man hole and brought him up uncon scious but unharmed. I K S' \ ■hfl Col. P. J. Hurley of Tulsa, Okla., is the new national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, elected at the national convention at Tulsa . K'e has been a coal mine boy, cowboy, lawyer, banker and oil operator YUMA, Ariz., August 24. —Mrs. Ruiz Sanchez, wife .of Jose Sanchez, of Yuma, has given birth to her 24th child in 24 years of married life. She is 38 years old and her husband 51. The 24th chnd, born five days ago, is a healthy girl. HUSBAND OF SLAIN W.C.T..U. HEAD WILL BE QUIZZED (Continued brom Page One. 1 Charlie Perfield, who is alleged to have said after the slaying that “there were going to be other mur- ‘toron®r. f ' J “Mrs. Cook was ihe personifica tion” the Rev. Wright said in his funeral address, “of true American ism and represented those deep in stincts and qualities of our race which led us to high achievements. Upon people of her type rises the hqpe that a nation of Americans can and will be reserved. She be* lieved that upon rests the respon sibility no less than rested upon Washington who fought to make the nation or Lincoln when he struggled to save it.” Mr. Wright is reputed to be the Benton County kleagle. > COMBINED PLANE AND DIRIGIBLE IS SEEN BY HENRY FORD (Continued from Page One! born, all-metal “sky trucks” daily sail away to Cleveland and Chica go, carrying a thousand pounds of freight. Ford thinks these are the best lirplanes that engineering talent has yet developed. But he thinks the machines are still crude, costly, inefficient, measured by his vision of what the sky carrier of the fu ture will be. “Aviation is in its infancy,” Ford puts it. “What’s the trouble with the air plane?” he is asked. “The engine he replies. The Ford Motor company built thousands of Liberty motors for the governmnet during the. Now it is buying back these same motors to install in its own planes. But whatever happens in avia tion, Henry Ford has no desire to fly. He has never ridden in an air- AMERICUS FISH FISH & OYSTER CO Always Fresh Fish Phone 778 SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL I 50 SILK DRESSES • • Satins, Crepes, illk Blues, Pansys ||/ and Blacks -Jjy W —515.00 Values W $9.95 These little Dresses are being unpack ed today and can be inspected late this afternoon. - CHURCHWELL’S SECOND FLOOR | Lamar St. Americus, Ga. when it soared over Detroit on its return from the middle west. “I can imagine what flying is like to my perfect satisfadtion,” says Ford. Will Ford Retire? Henry Ford may administer a knockout blow to the confidence of his Ford Motor company busineaa associates some of these days. Ford may retire. “You never can tell,” says Ford. “Henry Ford retire? Never!” say the men whose names top the Ford company’s payroll. Edsel Ford is president of the Ford Motor company now. Reliev ed of many responsibilities, Henry Ford gives time and thought to such semi-philanthrophy as the re vival of old-time dances. Will he desist altogether, in his IRTLANDER TODAY AND SATURDAY REX the Wild Horse « Black (yclone Chance to see the greatest out door picture ever screened. “Riddle Riders” and Comedy and with no additional charge— 10c, 20c, 30c 1 1 expect 'to retire?”jj I r &'d to, then I could te;> , IRn’t expect to, but you never can tell.” , Talks on Reincarnatioa No retirement by H'enry Ford, however—even the final one—will be for all time, Ford holds. He is a believer in reincarnation. “You believe that Henry Ford will return to earth, reincarnated, after death?" he is asked. Ford gazes out a window, and drums his fingers on a table top. “Well, nothing is ever destroyed, is it?” he responds. “Do you believe in a Deity?" “The trouble about discussing FARMS For Sale 585 acres level land; 1 ? miles out on paved road; 350 acres cleared; 7-room house, 4-room house, 4 tenant houses. This is a nice home, near churches and schools; healthy. This desirable farm be longs to anestate and they want to sell for division, hence the low price of $35 an acre, on easy terms of one-fourth cash. Now is the time to make your arrangements for 1926. If you want to Buy, Sell or Rent Come to see me. P. B. WILLIFORD Office Windsor Hotel Americus, Ga. At 62,\ measurable only? m tert figures* Henry Ford’s chief foe the Ford Motor company iS- “To keep it going.” A friend of Ford, he is remhdeik quotes him as saying, “Our to make work for more better wages. A “It’s the same thing,” Ford. There are no fine distintions in the Ford reasoning. “Do you get mgre persnal sat isfaction out of making rare jobs for people, or •making moreiutomo biles for thine" he is asked. “It’s all the .same," ts Ford's answer.
