About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1925)
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18. 1925 Remaining NEXT THREE DAYS MAY DETERMINE WINNERS IN AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGN Greatest Vote Offer of Entire Campaign Now in Force; Valuable Prizes Are Actually Going Begging for Want of Active Workers to Compete for Them These coming three days will, beyond question of doubt, prove the most important of the entire Times-Recorder’s election to candidates. The greatest vote offer of the entire campaign is now in force and offers the opportitie time for candidates, both present and prospective, to gain a lead in the race. Those who are wise will get busy at once and gather in the harvest of votes during this period of the biggest vote schedule. More Votes Given Now Those who have been thinking of entering the big prize dis tribution campaign and those whose names now appear in the list, but who have as yet not started an active campaign, will find no better time to do so than rgiht now. With the present vote schedule in effect, giving a new can didate a chance to pile up votes on the double quick, no one should delay entering the campaign with the determination and earnest ness to win this coming week. Do You Want Up to $1,310? The Times-Recorder’s election is so big that it ought to have the attention of the very biggest men and women in Americus and surrounding territory. Here one stands to gain up to $1,310 with every active candidate guaranteed at the very least 15 per cent of every dollar he or she turns in on subscriptions. There ard three big, powerful, speedy, beautiful cars—the three of them sedans—bags of gold and silver and other awards/' Everybody Wins Something” is the slogan. It is safe to predict that there are mighty few, if any, men or women in this territory, except Times-Recorder prize winnerd who will make up to $1,310 between now and Oct. 31st. DISTRICT NO. 1 District No. 1 will include all participants who reside within the corporate limits of the City of Americus. One or two of the automobiles and as many prizes as there are active candidates will be awarded in this district. BRADLEY, Miss Geraldine 21,400 CLARK, Mrs. C. E. 14,500 CASTELLOW, Mrs. M. W 7,100 CHAPMAN, Miss Lollie 122,300 HART, Miss Ethel Mae 123,500 EDWARDS, Miss Louise 115,700 JOHNSON, Miss Ruth 137,900 MAYES, Mrs. D. B- 96,500 MARTIN, Miss Julia 119,400 PURVIS, Miss Louise 133,600 DISTRICT NO. 2 District No. 2 will include all participants who reside in Sumter and adjoining counties, outside the limits of the above named city. One or two of the automobiles and as many prizes as there are ac tive candidates will be awarded in this district. BAILEY, Miss Mary Lou, Flintside 66,400 BURTON, Mrs. George T., Smithville 50,1 00 BAHNSEN, Mrs. P. F., Americus, R. F. D 22,300 CHAPPELL. Mrs. Wm 28,200 ELLIS, Miss Vera, Ellaville, R. F. D 24,500 GOARE, Kenneth, Richland 13,000 KING, Miss Nannie, Americus, R. F- D 5,000 METHVIN, Miss Est|!le, Americus, R. F. D 151,300 MURRAY, Miss Anola, Plains 147,500 PILCHER, Miss Lois, Americus,-R. F. D 149,300 PERRY, Mrs. Eunice, Ellaville 166,300 RICHARDSON, Miss Eliabeth, Smithville 122,700 STEPHENS, Miss Emma, Buena Vista 111,800 STUBBS. Mrs. R. H. Americus, R. F. D 122,600 SUDDATH, Miss Pearl, Richland 12,000 TURNER, Miss Katie, Oglethorpe 99,500 Everyone wants to know what • France and Germany have agreed will happen in the future. But then about something. We don’t know the future wouldn’t be so bright as I what. But when they agree on any it is now. /thing-, it’s news. (j&iedtfioftfiQ \ QjiwnuQ PUMPS $8 Pumps—the magic word among shoe fashions today. The return to favor of this pretty slipper has been remark able; you should have at least one pair of pumps. Complete range shown at Pinkston’s . . . The illustration shows a perfect fitter at ß-00 of Biggest Vote Schedule Are Limited Nomination Coupon Nomination Blank in the Times-Recorder “Every body Wins" Campaign. I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for— i' Miss, (Mr. or Mrs.) - Address - —. as a candidate in The Times-Recorder “Every body Wins” Gift Distribution. NOTE—Only one nomination blank accepted for each candidate nominated. AUTO OWNERS RESENT LAW Many in Oregon Will Be Com pelled to Purchase New Lighting Equipment PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18.— The new eight-point lightning law that went into effect in Oregon Sept. 1 is causing considerable com-' ment by motorists of the state. The law makes certain specifica-' tions concerning the adjustment of headlights, requiring special lenses and 21 candle-power lamps. ■A large number of the automobile owners in the state will have to buy extra equipment to meet the new law’s specifications. Opponents of the new measure object to it because inspections are carried on by tradesmen with some thing to sell. They insist that the “dimming law” meets the Oregon requirements better than the new law. The new measure was supported by the automotive Trades Associa tion and by automobile Dealers Association of Oregon. RICHLAND ENJOYS - HEAVY SHOWERS RICHLAND, Sept. 18. (Spec!’.) Richland and vicinity received a much needed rain Tuesday The rain broke a long drought and will be very beneficial to fall gardening. Richland is noted for its fall toma toes, but the rain came too late to saves this crop. Lunsford and Pro thro plant several acres of toma toes each fall and make express shipments to nearby towns at good prices. Stewart county has a good cotton crop and the gins have been run ning full time since the begining of the season. The cotton crop will net twenty-five percent better than last year, but all other crops are poorer, having been effected by the the long drought. Prominent Business I Man ot Atlanta Speaks “I Can Say Without Any Reser vation That Karnak Is a Truly Wonderful Medicine,’’ Says Th os. P. Wharton. One of the outstanding features in connection with Karnak is the great number of men high in busi ness circles all over the country who indorse it in the highest terms after testing the medicine for themselves. Such, a case is that of Thos. P. Wharton, Manager of the Ordinary Department of the Amer ican National Insurance Co., with offices in the Wynne-Claughton Bldg., in Atlanta. Mr. Wharton, who resides in the Bonaventure Arms Apartments at 541 Ponce De Leon Ave., declares: “When I tell you that for twenty years I have had trouble with my stomach you can realize that Kar nak had a big job to do when it started in to help me, but it has certainly done it for I am eating things now T haven’t been able to touch for 15 years and without the slightest distress afterward. . “It used to be that after every meal my stomach would swell up so with gas and cause such intense pains that I was in misery most of the time. I was so nauseated that it was almost impossible for me to keep anything on my stomach. “I would frequently go to bed belching and my stomach hurting and would lie awake for hours. It seemed like a ton of brick was pressing down on my stomach and I would wake up in the morning soi tired that it seemed like it would I take a block and tackle to get me , up. I got up without any appetite and a splitting headache nearly ; every morning. “You know I used to think the statements I read about Karnak j were greatly exaggerated, but 11 THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Plains Methodist Circuit Dr. L. E. Godwin, of the Plains j church, is improving after an oper ation at Wise Sanitarium last week. The pastor is expecting a fine day it Concord next Sunda/. The call for Conference collections is out and a ready response is expected. Hours fit worship 11a.m. and 7 p. m. , Miss Lily Evans, of the parson age family left last Monday for La Grange college, her father and mother accompanying har and re turning yesterday. The response to the call for Con ference collections last Sunday at Plains, and New Point was very gratifying indeed. New Point lacks only a few dollars which is guar ' anteed. Plains is near enough out to be sure of coming out within the 'next few days, or at least by next apopintment. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mcßae, of Ry lander church were welcomed visi tors for supper at the parsonage one night last week. The prayer services at Plains last Wednesday night was well attended, the Men’s Evangelistic Club render ing a most interesting program. —O. L. E. CUT-OFF Rev. Paul McCullough, of Ogle thorpe, delivered a very impressive ! message from the Lutheran pulpit -Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison, and L. .Coleman, of Glenwood, spent the [week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rhodes. Robert and Miss. Lue Stubbs, of Albany and Thaelon, were Sunday guests here. Henry L. Brooks, spent the week end at Thaelon the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stubbs and family. Gus and Lester Kitchens spent i Wharton ; - - after I took the medicine myself I know everything that has been said about it is true. It will cer tainly do what is claimed for it. “I now eat any number of foods that are hard to digest and which I used to long for but couldn’t touch. And I have no distress! afterward. I can come pretty near,' now to eating anything I want! without any fear of a come-back' later and my appetite is better than it has been for 20 years. I really look forward to meal-time now with pleasure. “I sleep 100% better and seem chuck full of energy. In fact, T j feel so full of ‘pep’ now that I am getting out and putting more punch in my work than I have in years.” Karnak is sold in Americus by Plnaters Drug and Seed Store, How- Planters Drug and Seed Store. How gists everywhere. (adv.) I Sunday at Andersonville with thir ■ sister, Mrs. Olin Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rouse, and family of Andersonville, attended > services at the Lutheran church , Sunday evening. Miss Nettilu Davis of Arles and i Evans Shockley, of New Smyrna, iFla., were visitors here Sunday aft ernoon. J. A. Smith, made a business trip to Thursday. 0. F. Summers, of Pennington, iwas a visitor here Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mr£ M. F. Pennington, Mrs. Lester Herring and litle son, James, of Spaulding, attended serv ices here Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. M. Clapp, of Byron, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George Wicker Thursday. James Tolen and Will Rasberry, were Oglethorpe visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schroder, of Americus visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coker, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Maxey, and J. D. Monroe Wicker were Ogle thorpe and Montezuma visitors Saturday. Think of America’s Wonderful Development During THE PAST HALF CENTURY! —The automobile, the aeroplane, the sub marine, the telephone and the radio, but even before then the perfection of any of these wonderful inventions the A & P Stores had opened their doors and MADE POSSIBLE GREAT SAVINGS for the American people with their low prices and high quality merchandise. FLOUR 24 *** $ 1.19 M “IONA” BRAND u Campbell's Soup 3 c ™ 25c Octagon Soap Small 3 Cakes 12c Sardines 2 c - 25c ■ fi fl W SULTANA BRAND 7-o*. ' Li ■ Assorted Flavors Glawet “IONA” BRAND |v| Best, Sweet, Tender JF Cans SYRUP, KARO - ’l’3c"|36c" All Blends w*" A THEA NECTAR ? Pkg. 11-4 Lb. Pkg I 1-2 Lb. Pkg. TEA, • 10c I 19c I 37c Bokar Red Circle 8 O’clcok B - * BP - K™ * Coffee Supreme Economy COFFEE s s c 4 - 7 c 4 ‘ c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds ! Turnip Salad, Okra, Snap Beans, * uce and Celery. Cabbage, Rutabagas, Cauliflow- Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Co er, Green Peas, Tomatoes* But- coanuts, Lemons, Tokay and ter Beans, Nice Hard Head Let- Malaga Grapes. Free Voting Coupon IN THE TIMES-RECORDER “EVERYBODY WINS” GRAND GIFT CAMPAIGN GOOD FOR 100 VOTES I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss, Mr. or Mrs Address This coupon, neatly clipped out, with >.ame and address of the candidate, and mailed or delivered to the Cam paign Department of The Times-Recorder, Americus, Ga., will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost any thing to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not restricted in any sense in voting them- Get all you can and send them in—they all count Do not Roll or Fold. Deliver in Flat Packages. NOTE—This coupon must be voted on or before Sept. 21st, 1925. LET US DO YOUR GINNING! IT WILL PAY YOU Farmers Cotton Oil CO. Phone 92 Good for 20,000 Extra Votes OPPORTUNITY COUPON Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Tiines-Keccrder gifts with a grand total of more than 35,000 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by a sub scription remittance. Name of Subscriber Contestant’s Name Amount Enclosed This coupon will count 20,000 free votes when return ed to the Campaign Manager, together with the first sub scription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longer. The 20,000 free votes are IN AD DITION to the number given on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. PAGE SEVEN
