About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT RADITCH IS AGAIN POWER IN BALKANS New Jugo-Slavia Cabinet Causes Greece, Italy, Bulgaria and Hunary to Change Plans London—A very old and ver’ weary gray-beardyd man spoke to his secretary; , “Prepare a letter to the jailor re leasing Stepan Paditch. Prepare another to His Majesty giving my list of new cabinet ministers. Have them ready for my -ignature in half an hour. Then I am off to a watering place for the cure.” The speaker was Nicholas Pa chitch, eighty-three , greatest states man in Jugoslavia, and many times prime minister. The historis scene was the summary and dramatic end of the greatest crisis in the history of the big new state which com prises all the southern slavs. The man released was the famous leader of the Croats who has kept the triure kingdom in an uproar for five years. The peace cabinet thus formed by the venerable statesman heals inter nal dissent. In Balkan and Euro pean affair now Yugosaviia will bulk more importantly than before. Get the picture. The afterwar peace treaties united Serbita, mainly Greek Orthodox, with the Croats and Slovenes, who are mainly Ro man Catholics. The Serbs have been a balkward people. The, Croats have been a forward-looking people. The Serbs had Belgrade, a lax city in many ways. The Croats had Zagreb, a progressive up-to-date, business town. The Serbs began to centralize all power at Belgrade. The Croats; complained that Zagreb was taxed but slighted. Then a book-seller of Zagreb, j Senan Raditch, formed a pcwreful party in Croatia and made up largo- ’ ly of peasant farmers. He made a disturbing demands for automony. if not independence for Croatia. Paehitrich came back into power. Last January he clapped Raditch and five of his lieutenants in jail on charges of sedition and being in correspondence with the Bolshev iks. ( Nevertheless Raditch’s friends , swept all before them in the parlia-j mentary elections in Croatia. But old Pachitch again took action. He got ready to invalidate the election of every Croat peasant party mem -' ber. In the meantime. Paul Raditch, i nephew of the imprisoner Stepan, f on behalf of the party, recanted re- j publicanism, accepting the constitu tion and the royal family. After that things moved swiftly i Old Stepan was released, his follow- I ers were allowed to sit in the Par liament and four of Stepan’s men got jobs in the cabinet. When Step- , an got out of jail he immediately 1 went to Bled to pay personal horn-I age to the King. Next he cal’ed on i Pachitch. And finally issued a. message to the country fully accept- | ing things as they are, and payed ' tribute to the work of pacification , the King and his prime minister I had accomplished. That’s why Pachitch can go away ! on holiday with a peaceful mind. | Yugoslavia is now' a united country. I And that is making the statesmen of Italy, Greece. Bulgaria and Hun gary sit and change all their plans. For the real union of the Serbs and Croats makes their country the predominant power in the Balkans. I Women’s I Peace-of-Mind under trying hygienic conditions is assured this NEW way I - . A DANCE, a sheer gown to b.' worn; a difficult hygienic situ ation. You need no longer give ti ts complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani tary pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and ex quisite. It is called “KOTEX” ... five times as absorbent as ordinary cot ton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar nssment. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it witho«rt hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. ,K O T € X Ns iawndry dricurd like cusue * She’s Mat Champ w i■ h 1 I i I 1 W ;• ? j : •' ’• •' -jF s',•J ■" Molly Reviluck of Wichita, Kan., who claims to be the woman heavy weight champion of the world, is peeved because her home town bars wrestling by women, despite her re peated efforts to change the law. Her husband, also a heavyweight, is her wresting partner. REALTY BOARD MOVES SATISFACTORILY TOWARD COMPLETION tContrnve,’ frcin Page Ctv” to place in the office and handle the I ness of the corporation. The desirability of the realty board and the chamber of com merce occupying the same offic •• was discussed and it was the sense of the members that if possible such an arrangement would work to the advantage of both. | “Our funds are limited and the funds of the chamber of commerce will be limited and we should there of ore cut every corner; make every possible saving,” Stephen Pace said. “By joining with the chamber of commerce if a suitable location can be secured we will save in overhead expense. This organization, as well as others dealing in real estate should be housed under one roof. 1 it seems to me that we may have the utmost co-operation between real estate men and coordinate all our efforts. Mr. Pace said. A number of talks were made along this line, all seemingly fav oring the housing of the chamber of commerce and the realty board and others dealing in real estate in one place, if such is possible. 25 acre model from was suggest-, ed by R. P- Stackhouse, located; somewhere near the city where it . could easily be seen by an yone coming into the county looking for farm lands. I Statement o? PLAINS BANK Plains, Ga. Showing condition at close of busi ness September 28. 1925. as called for by the Sunerintendent of Bank?., President, R. S. Oliver; Vice Presi-, dent. W. L. Thomas; Cashier. Frank; H. Greer. RESOURCES Time loans and dis- counts $282,573.95 ' Demand loans 464.50 i Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . 2,550.00, Other Stocks and Bonds 327.10) Banking House ... 2,463.91} Furniture and Fixtures 4.163.94' ; Other real estate owned 14.899.29 ■ ! Due from Federal Re j serve Bank 1,311.961 | Cash in vault and ! amounts deposited with J approved reserve agents „ 25,343 28 Due from other banks 37.00 Advances on cotton .. 1,267.00 Other assets .-. 3,191.99 Total $338,533.92 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 50,000 00 Surplus . . 12,000.00 Deposits subject to check 130.915.09 Time certificates of Deposit 72,583.64 Tru-t funds on deposit 5,535.19 Bills payable 45,500.00 Notes and bills redis- counted 7,000.00 Call money 15,000.00 Total $338,533.92 State of Georgia, Sumter County. Before me came Frank 11. Greer, cashier of Plains Bank who being duly sworn says that the above foregoing statement is a true con dition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. FRANK K. GREER. Sworn to and subscribed before j me, this 6th day of October, 1925. S. H TIMMERMAN.. | Notary Public, State at Large, Plains, Ga. My commission ex pire.'. J.i .. 10, 1929. Statement of ’HE BANK OF LESLIE Lesha, Ga Snowing condition at close of busi ' ties- September 28, 1925, as called tor by the Superintendent of Banks. President. E. L. Wilson; Vice Presi- i \now that on one acre of • t I can have 70 or more grow mg crops at one time,” said Mr. Stackhouse, one of the prominent I , farmers of the county. “We could j have growing on that farm the cereals, fruits, vegetables and other , crops. Photographs made there would aid in sales at all seasons of j the year. Chairman Hollis Fort said he had j been thinking along that same line I and believe that a model farm would be built “for much less than you would suppose.” Representative A. E. Hines said he thought the realty board on» of the “best movement ever started” , in the county and that he was for it —strong. i A committee composed of Chair man Hollis Fort, Stephen Pace and Hilliard Williams were instructed to go into all legal phases of the board and see that«he application for charter, as vail as other things, were to be done absolutely legally J that not the least possibility of a' mistake be made now or later in the incorporation. Most of the men present had something to say in the general dis cussion as to the future operations of the board. Time spent now in field selecting a bushel of seed corn may yield a i ofit of one hundred additional bushels next season. .1 -nt, E. B. Wallace; Cashier, W T. Anderson. RESOURCES ' "me loan.- and dis counts - $100,201.66 Dsmand Loans 5,350 00; Other stocks and’bonds 1,000.00 | Banking house 4,171.361 Furnßure and fixtures 3.402.12 , Other real estate owned 4.511.32 Cash in vault and amounts deposited with approved Re serve agents 92,133.03 Advances on cotton 53.38' Checks for Clearing ] House 65.19 Other checks and cash items . . . ... 5.00! Other assets .- 3,854.75' Total $214,752.81: LIABILITIES , Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided profit- 6,099.16! Deposits subject to check 142,772.00 D mand certificates of deposit 18.37 j Time certificates of de- posit 13,047.85 Cashier’s checks- - 2,815.43 i Total . ..$214,752.81 j State of Georgia, Sumter County., Before me came W. T. Anderson, I cashier of the Bank of Leslie who' being duly sworn says that the above foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown | by th® books of file in said Bank. W. T. ANDERSON, j Sworn to and subscribed before' me, this 6th day of October 1925. 1 B'. L. DELL, JR.. Notary Public, State at Large, Les- j lie, Ga. My commission expires I March 16, 1929. Statement of PLANTERS BANK OF AMERICUS Americus, Ga. Showing condition at close of business September 28, 1925, as called for by the Superin tendent of Banks. President, L. G. Council; Vice President, C. M. Council. RESOURCES Time Loans and Dis- counts $ 994,261.81 Demand Loans - 154,670.05 Other Stocks and bonds 225.00 Banking House 21,961.34 Other Real Estate Owned 5,523.81 Cash in Vault and Amounts Deposited with Approved Re- serve Agents 133.470.36 Due from Other Banks 18,657.66 Advances on Cotton 109,874.55 Checks for Clearing House . . 10.040 63 Other Checks and Cash Items I_. 743.27 Overdrafts 28.94 T0ta151,449,457.42 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $ 100,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided Profits .. 28,864.94 Due to Banks 65,404.88 Deposits Subject to | Check 713,155.07 ■ Demands Certificates of Deposit ... 3,368.74 ' Time Certificates of Deposit 293,490.35 Trust Funds on Deposit 20,173.44 Bills Payable 25,000.00 j Total ..$1,449,457.42! > State of Georgia, Sumter County., Before me came C. M. Council, | 1 Cashier of The Planters Bank of I Americus who being duly sworn says that the above foregoing state ment is a true condition of said : Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. C. M. COUNCIL. Sworn to and subscribed before' me, this 6th day of October. 1925. E. B. EVERETT, Notary Public, Sumter County, Ga. My conmisison expires June 27, 1926. AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER [SLOWER CANDIDATES d COMING ALIVE’ f - taMKawMßsnrtMHMi [prize List j ’ll 1 | GRAND CAPITAL 1 | PRIZE Oldsmobile Sedan I Fully equipped, Bumpers, - I Spare Tire, Motormeter, ■ Trunk, etc. Purchased from ■ Frank Easterlin Co. Am?r- I| - r ■ icus, Ga. < ■ ■UT i ZwW®/-- Value SI 310.00 SECOND GRAND PRIZE Chevrolet Sedan ! Comes fully equipped with • bumpers, motormeter and ; spare tire. Purchased from the Marshall Auto Sales Co., ? J Americus, Ga. y I i Value ....$975,000 j THIRD GRAND • PRIZE ' i Chevrolet Coach Comes fully equipped with bumpers, motormeter and ] spare tire. Purchased from the Marshal' Auto Sales Co., Americus, Ga. j Value $895.00 i FOURTH GRAND PRIZE ’ Diamond Ring Beautifully moulted in the * very latest Basket Mounting. < ! * Purchased from and on dis play at the Americus Jewelry Co. Ii Value $200.00 f | FIFTH GRAND PRIZE f Diamond Ring V ' Beautifully mounted in the | ( very latest Basket Mounting. | Purchased from and on dis- g play at the Americus Jewelry Co. Value $200,00 J SIXTH GRAND PRIZE | The Mohawk i 5-Tube Radio Receiving Set, '* Model VA Comes equipped w:th the Bristol Audiophone Loud Speaker, Cabinet De sign, complete Purchased from the Chappell Machinery Co. Value . j SEVENTH GRAND PRIZE Victor Vitrola Purchased from Howell’s Pharmacy, Value $125.00 EIGHTH GRAND PRIZE Victrola, 210 Purchased from Howell’s Pharmacy. Value SIIO.OO NINTH GRAND PRIZE Murdock Radio Set Murdock 5-Tube Neutro dyne, with built-in loud speaker. Purchased from the Chappell Machinery Co. Value SIOO.OO TENTH GRAND PRIZE Gruen Wri»t Watch Purchased from the Ameri cus Jewelry Co. Values4o.oo ELEVENTH GRAND PRIZE Gruen Wrist Watch Purchased from the Ameri cus Jewelry Co. Value $40.00 rt art PER CENT CASH ■ Commission Guaran | ■ teed Every Active Non-Prize Winner. 100,000 i EXTRA VOTES ON EVERY CLUB I TURNED 1 IN i RATE AND VOTE SCHED- j ULE FOR REMAINDER OF | CAMPAIGN SECOND PERIOD F’roni -Sept. 28. to Oct 17, inclusive. BY CARRIER Year.s 3.90 3,000 1 Year... 7.80 3,000 2 Years.. 15 6i) 24.000 3 Years.. 23.40 60,000 4 Years.. 31.20 135,000 6 Years. 46.80 290.000 BY MAIL v 2 Year $ 3.25 1 Year.... 6.00 8,000 2 Year5..,.12.0) 24,000 3 Years.. 13.00 60,000 4 Years. 24.00 135,000 6 Years.. 8»6.00 190,000 WEEKLY 1 Ycar..s 2.00 1,790 2 Years. 4.00 4,009 3 Years.. 6.00 t-,090 4 Years.. 8.00 40 009 > Years.. 12.09 75,000 FI-iiRD PERIOD From Oct.' 13 to Oct. 24, inclusive. BY CARRIER ’iYear....s 3.90 2,000 1 Year... 7.80 6,000 | 2 Years.. 15.60 20.090 3 Years. 23.40 45,000 4 Years.. 31.20 100.000 6 Years.. 46.80 240,000 3Y MAIL > I '2 Year $ 3.25 2,000 1 Year... 6.00 6,000 2 Years.. 12.00 20,000 3 Years . 18.00 45.600 4 Years. 24.00 190.000 6 Years.. 36.06 240,000 WEEKLY 1 Year. $ 2.00 1,000 i 2 Years . 4.00 4,000 ; Years. 6.00 10,000 4 Years.. 8.00 30,000 6 Years. 12.00 50,000 FOURTH PERIOD From Oct. 25 to Oct. 31. inclusive. BY CARRIER GYear $ 3.90 1,000 1 Year... 7.80 4,000 2 Years . 15.60 15,000 3 Years.. 23.40 35,000 4 Years. 31.20 85,000 6 Years.. 46.80 160,000 3Y MAIL Year.S 3.25 1,000 1 Year . 6.00 6,009 2 Years.. 12.00 15,000 3 Years.. 18.00 35,000 4 Years.. 24.00 85,000 6 Years.. 36.00 160,000 WEEKLY 1 Year .. J 2.00 500 2 Years- 4.00- 2,500. 3 Years.. 6.00 8,000 4 Years . 8.00 15,000 6 Years.. 12.00 25,000 40,000 Votes Extra This Period on Each New Yearly Subscription! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 7. 1925 »l SPECTACULAR INCREASES BY PARTICIPANTS LESS ACTIVE IN PAST NOW WE! I: ■ ! ; Some Content to Linger Along and Gloat Over Past Performance Find Story of Hare and Tortoise Repeated; All Gifts Yet to Be Won S 1 i GIFT WINNERS WILL BE DETERMINED 1 ON FUTURE ACTIVITY; BIG DAYS HERE Second Period Vote Values and Opportunities Are Discuaaed; ; Mathematics Demonstrates Chance for You If You Will But , Grasp It j “Have they been turning in much I this week?” is a question asked the ■I circulation campaign manager nu | ; merous times Saturday and Friday I cy participants calling at headquar- I ters to make turn-ins in the Tirres- I Recorder’s SIO,OOO Gift Distribu tion. “Have they been turning in much this week?” seemed to be a question uppermost, in the . minds of most candidates. Some asked the question because they, themselves had taken.an ac- ; tuai and mental vacation this past I week. They wondered if others | had, too. Misery loves company, j you know. Others asked the ques ii tion because they were hitting the ball with good results and hoped competitors were sleeping. Yes. “They" Are Working | The answer is that “they” have | been turning in much this week. , However, the “they” referred to in ■j most cases, consists of participants 1 who, in the past, have not averaged Iso high in rank. “They” have awakened while some others, ap , parently content with past perform , ance, were content to lingers along and gloat over their good work. It is not what you did last period that is going, to win for you' Just store this statement away and I remember it. And the reason is be-. j cause of the closeness of the race. ; Without the splittnig of hairs, it is , impossible to tell who today’s lead er is in any district. Those who constitute the first division of the scores, that is the leaders and im mediate rufiners-up, are on such I even terms that the race will be de-, cided on the future activity or ; inactivity of the several partici- ' pants. That’s why this big second per | iod vote schedule and this big sec !' ond period, Itself, is so important. DISTRICT NO. 1 District No. 1 will include all participants who reside within the 1 corporate limits of the City of Americus. One or two of the automobiles and as many prizes as there ana active candidates will be awarded in this district- : CLARK. Mrs. C. E. 880,000 j CASTEILOW. Mrs. M. W. 217.500 | CHAPMAN, Miss Lollie .886,750 HART, Miss Ethel Mae 884,500 j JOHNSON, Miss Ruth 880.500 I MAYES, Mrs. D. B 800,000 PURVIS, Miss Louise 870,800 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 a<c tive candidates will be awarded in this district. BAILEY, Miss Mary Lou. Flintside 846,500 BAHNSEN, Mrs. P. F., Americus, R. F. D 912,500 BURTON, Mrs. George T., Smithville 860,500 CHAPMAN, Miss Mary Alice, Buena Vista 520 000 CHAPPELL. Mrs. W. M 875.000 ELLIS, Miss Vera. Ellaville . 685,000 METHVIN, Miss Estelle, Americus, R. F. D- -913,600 MURRAY, Miss Anola, Plains 905,000 M’TYRE, Mrs. S. M., Plains, Rt. 2 PILCHER, Miss Lois, Americus, R. F. D .904,500 PERRY, Mrs. Eunice, Ellaville 800,500 RICHARDSON, Miss Elizabeth, Smithville .340,500 STUBBS, Mrs. R. H., Americus, R. F. D. 890,500 TURNER, Miss Katie, Oglethorpe 903,500 Free Voting Coupon IN THE TIMES-RECORDER “EVERYBODY WINS" GRAND GIFT CAMPAIGN GOOD FOR 50 VOTES I hereby cast 50 FREE VOTE'S Co the credit of M S 3, Mr. or Mrs. ( , Address ihis coupon, neatly clipped out, with i.ame and address of the candidate, and mailed or delivered to the Cam paign Department of The Tlmes-Recorder, Americus, Ga., will count as 50 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 Oct 12 th, 1925 i No one has anything “cinrhed” in i any way, shape or form. Yet spv- - eral are well within striking dis r tance of the goal. Work done these ■ remaining second period lays, or - the lack of it will most likely be - the determining factor in deciding i who will win the big gifts. 1 Time Is Limited f Up until a week from Saturday > night a six year subscription cred its one with 290,000 votes regular ■. ly. If the subscription is a new one there are 40,000 bonus votes >; on each new year, or 240,000 votes. , i The sum of 290,000 votes and •: 240,000 votes is 530,000 votes. A ' i six year subscription by carrier sells i ■ for $46.80 and by mali for $36. ! For every “club” of subscriptions turned in 100,000 extra votes are H given. A “club” is sl2 in sub • ’ scriptions. A six year subscription, : ■ then, counts lamost four clubs. Four i clubs means 400,000 votes. Add this to the 530,000 and we. have a total of around 930,000 votes for a six year subscription, this big vote period. All new subscriptions this period entitle partciipants to a bonus vote i of 40,000 for each new year. A one year subscription this big vote ' period counts 8,000 votes. Four will count 32,000 votes. A one- year subscription sells for $7.80 by car ■ tier and $6 by mail and is more ■ than one club. That means 100,000 extra votes. .So four renewal sub scriptions for a year will credit you 132.000 votes. If the four are new | then there are four bonuses of j 40,000 each or 100,000. This added to the 132,000 brings the total 292,000 votes. Ten one-year new subscriptions this period will credit any participant with all of 780,900 votes. All subscriptions this period, whether old or new, are valuable
