About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1925)
PAGE FOUR u, , w* ■■ AMERICUS GIRLS AND BOYS LEAVE FOR COLLEGES An unusually large number of Rtrla and boyg have left Americus during the past several weeks to at tend colleges in Georgia, Virginia, the Carolinas, Florida and other states, and will be greatly missed from the social activities during the winter months. The following is a list of those going and the college they are at tending: Agnes Scott, Misses Har riet Rylander, Elisabeth Merritt, Anne Heys; Converse College Spartanburg, S. C., Miss Elmer Buchanan; Shorter College, Rome, Gb., Misses Josephine Buchanan, and Massie Lane; G. S. C. W. at Milledgeville, Misses Frances Shiv er, Thelma Hogg, Louise Reeves, Annie Ruth Ray, and Helen Joy ner and Miss Eugenia Walk er daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, and Miss Eugenia Walker, daughter of Mrs. A. P. Walker’; Lucy Cobb, Miss Eloise Allison; Bessie Tift, Miss; Myrtle Poole; An drew Female College, Miss Martha English; Alabama Womans’ College, at Montgomery, Miss Katherine Harris; Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, Miss Elizabeth Coun-: til; Florida State College for wo-1 men, Misses Anne Walker, and Lillian Medford; Young Harris,! Misses Emma Joe Lipford, and Net-' tie Dickerson; Ward-Bemont, Nash- 1 ville, Misses Nettie Claire and Ruth McMath, and Belle Pearlman; State Normal, Athens, Miss Frances Belch er; Chincinnatti Conservatory of', Music. Miss Elizabeth Joyner ;i Sweet Briar, Virginia, Miss Alice j Harrold; Wesley Memorial Hospi- ■ tai Training school. Miss Lizzie t Drane Burt; Berry School, Rome,!. Miss Gertie Perkins; University of j Kansas, Miss Louise Dudley. , Wesleyan, Misses Rossie An drews, Nell Hogg, and Elizabeth Smith; Emory University, Joe Sut ton Anthony Council, Henry Cole-i man, Benjamin Davis, Russell Thomas, Joe McMath Joe Poole,' ’Malcolm Andrews, University of Georgia, George Oliver, Sam Mer ritt, Bobby Hooks, Wilson Fitts, Guy Allison, Seth Belcher, Robert Hollis, and Misses Mary Glover and Willa Sanborn; Georgia Tech, Wil liam Mathis, James Crew, Carl Humber Ernest Statham, Frank Wright, Edwin Gammage, Robert Culpepper; Citadel at Charleston,' Lionel and Theotitus Stukes; Ma-, rion Institute, William Dykes; Uni-1 versity of Florida, Russell Clark; Mercer. Bill Carswell, George Ellis, and Hal Harris; Auburn, Ray Ans ley. Walter Mask and H. B. Deriso;. Phillips Exeter, Charles M. Council | Jr., G. M. A. Charles Howard, Jr., Wofford College, Spartanburg, Al bert Outler. Marion and V. P. Young Bradenton, Florida; Ogle-i thorpe University, Fred Statham. ' Snow is white because the crys tals reflect light like the facets of a diamond. IHAJ I /wF FOR Comfort, Safety and Mileage Make No Mistake Goodyear Balloon Tires are Far Better ■ [■lllll I ■ I 111 ~ . || || r - |. . .■ ■————* " ft* AIHUtt’S Sll/M VLIf/LZ IG CO. Lamar St. Phone 506. Americus, Ga. “LOOK FOR THE RED POSTS” Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Martin who 9 j have been making their home in - ■ Americus for some time, will leave ,! Thusday for Quitman to reside in r! the future, where Mr. Martin will i be engaged in farming. They have »! made many friends during their j residence in this city who will re ■ ' gret their departure. Miss Rossie Andrews has returned , to Macon to resume her studies at Wesleyan college. p ———- „ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin I spent Sunday in Marion county the guests of Mrs. Martin’s brothers, . Messrs. J. C. and G. M. Benson. Malcolm Andrews has gone to Atlanta to enter Emory University for the winter term. Robert Hollis has gone to Ath ens to resume his studies at the State University. Misg Lillian Medford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Medford, has gone to Tallahassee, where she :will be among the attractive Amer |icus girls attending the Florida’s .State College for Women. Mrs. O. L. Neundorfer and two two childen, June and Lewis, ar rived this morning from Okeecho bee, Fla., to be the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. C. E. Guerry, at her home on Lee street. j Miss Bernice McArthur has re turned from Tampa, Fla., where she visited her mother, Mrs. J. O. Mc -1 Arthur for several days, before re suming her duties as a member of the Furlow Grammar school faculty. Mrs. Henry Johnson and young daughter, Anne, Eugenia, and I Catherine, have returned from De troit, where they spent the summer pleasantly with relatives. Miss Martha Johnson Will remain in Michigan through the winter, where she is attending school. MONTANA IS COVERED WITH FIRST SNOW HELENA, Mont., Sept. 22. Snow, falilng temperatures, rain and the phenomenal glow of a bril liant aurora borealis, were combin ed in freakish pranks of the ele ments played in the heavens of the Northern Rocky Mountain region Sunday night. I Churchgoers in Casper, Wyo., I Sunday found the earth covered with a white blanket and last night iiat section of Wyoming was visit ed by rain. | Northern lights were plainly vis ible in many parts of Montana. I In Massachusetts last spring more than 4,000,000 trees were planted. 9MAILMENDIE IN LINE OF DUTY Rural Carriers Nwnbered Among Those Who Lost Lives in Government’s Service • WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 Rural mail carriers are numbered ! among those who have lost their lives in service of the government. Nine were killed “in line of duty” I in the fiscal year ending June 30. .Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen eral H. H. Billany revealed in his annual report to Postmaster Gener al New. Two were killed by trains, one was drowned, one killed when his ;horse ran away, one crushed by a 'falling tree, two were struck by au tomobiles and two were found dead under their overturned cars. Billany reported that 498 new ruari free delivery routes were added during the year, while 4,228 'others were extended. The aggre gate length of rural mail routes in the country is now 1,223,391 miles, serving 6,591,178 families, or .30,- 351,618 persons. DOCTORS BODY FOUND HANGING FROM BRIDGE LEXINGTON, Okla., Sept. 22. The body of a man found early Monday hanging by a wire from a bridge near here has been identified as that of Dr.. Thomas Brent Moore, associate professor of econo mics at the University of Oklahoma. The identification was made by Dr. A. B. Adams, member of the uuni vesity faculty. Dr. Moore, who was 48, came to Norman, seat of the university last Monday, from his home in Sumter, S. C. He was unmarried. HEFLIN AND HARRIS ADDRESS EDITORS WEST POINT, Ga., Sept. 22 Sessions of the Georgia Press Asso ciation continued here today with NOTICE I pay highest cash price for Iron and Steel Scrap, Junk Autos, Old Tires and Tubes, Metals and Rags. T. L. DURHAM DOMESTIC BREAD Extra Rich Bread The Bread That Makes the Best Toast ! You can’t toast in flavor that some, baker left out. To make good toast, you must use bread that is naturally good. Domestic is the ideal toast bread, for it has a fine, even texture that quickly takes on a golden brown « color, thus sealing in all the rich nutrition and natural flavor. It slices evenly without crumbling or tearing, and when toasted, is tender and flaky. Always ask for Domestic Bread—That makes the best toast Remember, we bake every day and night, therefore, you always get fresh bread, etc. Your Grocer can supply you with Fresh Rread and Cakes every day. Model Bread Company AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Arrested r* AB* l ~ ~ ' i IB ’ ■ |X- % i ■ IX Senator Robert N. Stanfield who was arrested on disorderly conduct charges in a case at Baker, Ore. many subjects of interests to the ■editors under discussion. Senator Heflin, Alabama, and Senator Wil jliam J. Harris, of Georgia, were speakers at the opening session. Waste cotton now is being used to make high grade paper. TURKS DEPORT CHRISTIANS League of Nations Informed 8,- COO Will Be Ordered to Various Interior Points GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 22. The border lands between British Mosul and Turkey have again be come the scene cf widespread de portations of Christian peoples, ac- | Si! j | i w ■r <■■■/ wwi 1 Iv i /z-<£B 1 t “ J®* “1 ■’" WF - 9 KlaggyiliM r-j ' 'S.i F : - ST > sf 1 ’*• Mwn V - - -J-.-.-. ... , .Yw-iTJto'Bwii-r-- - - ■ - -- Successful Men Know YOU have to spend money to make money. For this reason most of the good jobs gp to men who know how to. buy wisely—to the type of man who buys and wears Griffon Clothes. s Griffon Clothes have style and dis tinction. Even after long wear, they retain their original shapeliness of cut and fashioning. And Griffon prices are right. It follows naturally that we number among our customers many of the most successful-men in town. CHURCHWELL’S AMERICUS STORE Lamar St. Americus, Ga. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925 cording to information presented to the League of Nations. Early in September a group of nearly 300 Christian refugees reached aßrit ish outpost, bringing news that the the Turks are deporting 8,000 Christians to various interior points. These settlers, who are thus again being thrown into refugeism, are mainly Chaldeans and Assyrians. They had only recently emerged from several years as refugees along the Trigris and Euphrates, where they were largely supported by American charity through the Near East Relief, which also co operated with the British govern- . me nt in restoring them to their old. 'homes around Urmia. This large group of refugees wero the remnant of a once prosperous race, which was almost wiped out a* a result of their espousal of the Al lied cause during the world war- According to American observers, they are people of a high type, ex cellent warriors and in peace time loyal and reliable agriculturists. There are 50,000 Smiths, 40,000 Johnsons and 28,000 Browns record ed in Unice Sam’s finger print de partment at Washington. The prints were taken from men enlist ing in the army.
