About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1925)
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 15, 1925 SALARY INCREASE COMES WITH PROMOTION CHICAGO, Sect. 28.—After a cateful survey of the entire labor situation extending from office boy to president, indications are that positions showing increases in sal aries require experienced help. Consulting the president of one of our largest industries, the writ er inquired regarding the rapid success of a certain young man who had become general manager, and who a few years ago was but office boy; his answer was, Brown start ed as office boy, the lowest salaried position in our office, he was am bitious and managed to purchase a typewriter on small monthly pay- A ments and after three weeks of practice at home he was promoted to bill clerk, which position gave him knowledge of the selling price of all merchandise. His next ad vance was that of typist, which taught him the numerous forms of letter-writing and enabled him to hold a stenographic position, giv ing him complete knowledge of let ter-writing. He was then made sec retary, bringing him into contact with all business details and quali fied him for the general manager’s office at ten thousand per year. The same opportunity awaits ev ery young man and woman. Educa tion or age have nothing to do with operating so simple a machine as the type writer. We are informed that a great piece of benevolent work is being carried on by a large Chicago mail order house in fur nishing typewriters to people wor thy of credit, by selling on small monthly installments, so low as to average about eight cents per day and actually teaching thei. custom ers how to use and operate any tpe writer in about three weeks’ time. You can get other information by I writing the International Type-1 writer Exchange, 184 W. Lake St., Chicago, Illinois.— (adv.) TAX NOTICE The 1925 Tax Books are now, open. Pay your taxes early and avoid extra cost, as fifas will posi tively be issued Pec. Ist, 1925 A. D. GATEWOOD, JR. . Clerk and Treasurer. REGISTRATION notice Books are now open for regis tration for primary to be held Nov. 16th, 1925. Books close Nov. 11th, 1925. A. D. GATEWOOD, JR-, Clerk and Treas. Drß.B.Strickland Dentist Americus, Georgia bell building Over Western Union Telegraph C* Ihestandard FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS '. A lldies Felt House Slippers; reg- ( ularly $1- A \S and Children’s Low Shoes, all sizes; formerly up to $4. Patent One and Two- Strap Dress Slippers; formerly $4. MeX 9 Goodyear Welt Shoes in Brown and Black Calf; $5 values. A *Men’s Silk Socks. Over fifty de signs to select from; formerly up to 50c. A Dr!ss Patterns of 4 yards each of Silk Striped Poplins; value 50c yard. At Gmgham Dress Patterns of four yards each of best Standard Ging ham. Ladies’ Silk Stockings—black and all colors; formerly 75c. At sl-50 . Misses and Boys’ Slip Over and Coat Style Sweaters; value $1.98. At $3.50 Ladies and Missesf AST Wool Sweaters, beaiutiful styles; worth $5. At 69c Boys’ Union Suits of medium weight, ribbed; sizes up to 34. At 35c , Men’s Silk Four-inK'and Ties; many pretty styles to select from. At $l9B * Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Princess Slips; every color, all sizes. At $127 Bleached Seamless Sheets with broad hems; limited quantity. At $6.75 o . Boys’ All Wool Knee Pants Suits —sizes 6 to 17 year; values up to SIO.OO. At 98c Men’s and Boys Adjustable Caps —over fifty patterns to select from. At 15e THE STANDARD DRY GOODS COMPANY Forsyth Street, Next Door to Book of Commerce AMERICUS. GA. ° AND HER BUDDIES They Ought to Know By Martin / - * *" * | . ' * I ’ ANY-ii WILL SHOW YOU - "h ZtO KWw |M' i i _ T '\ T* BI O ■ fI ip 11 <l9 ? ®H It 'it if iflli 2--. vy- l. FRECKLES AND HER FRIENDS Jay Learned Differently B> R losser z ICOOLD6O7USCMOOU \ - y® ( ( V ra WSEIF IF I WZ. OLDER - I jLkJ'T 7 7/ omEAA-VOmE A/ YEAH- BUT K \( W ISN’T IT? / AlO-SIX \ JUST TA'SAME 1 //T TM ISTvJO-TwO 'kW* A WPN DON'TcWA ADD. i ( “MAT AIN'T v £H\JtN AH’FVJE ( I AN'SIX IS / CAN COUNT NUMBERS'— A a nr/ A AN’TWO IS UkE TAIS-7MPEE AN 1 R. CAT!! TWAT A jsTWELNE, ) ( TVJtLNE// ) AN’ADD.’SA/.'YOU / X?, 'J \ FOUR. AIN'T VA $ Two is FNE-SENEn \ AIN'T QISAT h ISN'T IT? yf X- " r > '' 1X - OUGWTA A&AR me < L JASy \ W4 > AO od < ( ffl TA AW ' ' s TO tss-.. . 1 'T" T| kur- r tti ■ T •»£. "‘/I v v X „* >z pffad b 'I 1 ✓ _ j SALESMAN SAM A Small Order for a Large Family By Swan 'yESSIR WATCAbd I WANT SOME,''|! < WAIT A MINUTE, while ] rrp-TAiNWC?! SHE WANTS To KNOW IF LARUE? Say" (' O'VER7 WELL, I'Ll T~’X7? 1 INTFREAT YOU XCCCONUTS IF ThE7 RE I CALL UP THE WOMAN - (5. E N R r _ HE NICE AMD LARUE AS SO TAKE Five -THEY '$ (V'/?’--*/ D VA Fi) LL OF FRESH MILK' 1 FOR&OT HOW many 1 Wt . cr W MILKMAN FORGO! TO /BI&THEY 6o TUST AN EMEN DoiEN ~—,z -—WANTED'- PPP Cu eAO< L_ ! ' THIS MORNING? )</W€ A (N THE FAMILY ’ ■ —TTT- :11 7/ — 'tsSFTTT 1 9 ‘ 1 ; r . tt! 31 3■ -a ? 1 L'-t/ / I? <u pXm Jid4 T2L • ■ OP *'' wf > • -' WASHINGTON AND PIRATES BATTLE FOR BASEBALL SUPREMACY error. Pittsburg—Moore out, Johnson to Judge. Carey hits two bagger against right field wall. Cuyler struck out. Barnhart struck out. No runs. One hit. SECOND INNING— Washington—S. Harris flew out to Cuyler. Goslin flew out to Carey in center. Joe Harris goes out, Wright to Mclnnis. No runs. No hits Pittabnrg—Kremer goes out, Johnson to Judge. Wright singles to center. Mclnnis singles to cen ter, Wrivht going to second. Smith hit into a double play. Harris to Judge. No runs. Two hits. THIRD INNING Washington—Judge Ringites to center. Bleuge popped out to Moore at second. Peck flew out to Cuyler in right who made a run ning catch, and tried to catch Judge off first, throwing wild. Judge goes to second. Ruel flew out to Carey in center. No runs. One BEWARE THE COUGH OK COLD THAT HAMS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsine creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. . Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is Mt relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creo- SaCwnpany; Atlanta, Ga. (adv.) hit. Pittsburg l —Morrison singles td center. Moore hits two bagger to center, scoring Morrison. Carey singles to right center, scoring Moore. Cuyler goes out, Peck to Judge. Carey to second. Barnhart up.( Carey steals third.) Barn hart singles over short, scoring Carey. Traynor hits short, forcing Barnhart at second. Wright pops out to Sam Harris. Three runs. Four hits. FOURTH INNING. | Washington—Johnson flew out .to Carey, Rice singles out to right. S'. Harris struck out. Goslin sin |gles to right. Rice to third. On throw, Goslin goes to second, Joe Harris hit a two bagger to right field, scoring Rice and Goslin. 'Judge flew out to Cuyler in right [field. Two runs, three hits. | Pittburgh—Mclnnis singles to left. Smith flies out to Rice in center, who made a spectacular [catch. Grantham hitting for Morri son. He flies out to right field. Moore flies out to Goslin in left. No runs, 1 hit. FIFTH INNING Washington—Kremer now pitch ing for Pittsburg. Bleuge goes out, Wright to Mclnnis. Peck goes out the same way. Ruel flew out to center. No runs. No hits. Pittsburg. Carey doubles to right. Cuyler duobles down third base line, scoring Carey. Barnhart struck out. Traynor up, foulde to i Ruel. Wright poped out to Har ris at second base. One run. Two I Phone 778 I I FRESH I lOYSTERSI I SHRIMP I I TODAY I Fresh Water Trout (panß fl and baking size), Dress- J fl ed Channel Catfish, Man- B ■ go Snapper, Fresh Water B Bream and Perch, Mullet B and Bottom Fish. B WE DRESS ’EM— WE DELIVER ’EM'.B U Americus Fish andß Oyster Co. 216 W. Forsyth Street | AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER hits. SIXTH INNING Washington—Johnson up, popped out to Short. Rice out, Wright to Mclnnis. S. Harris struck out. No runs. Not hits. Pittsburg—Mclnnis flew out to Goslin. Smith flies out to Rice. Kremer fouled out to Ruel. No runs. No hits. SEVENTH INNING Washington—Goslin goes out, Kremer to Mclnnis. Joe Harris hit infield fly and is out. Judge flew out to Cuyler. No runs. Not hits. Pittsburg—Moore safe at first on srror. Carey doubles, scoring Moore. Cuyler flies out to Wright. Barnhart goes out, Harris to Judge. Traynor tripled to right, scoring Carey with tieing run. Traynor goes out trying to stretch his three bagger into a home run. Two runs. Two hits. EIGHTH INNING Washington—Bluege out, Tray nor to Mclnnis. Peck hit home run over right field wall. Ruel out, Traynor to Mclnnis. Johnson fouls out to Smith. One run. One hit. Pittsburg.—Wright fouls out to Judge. Mclnnis up. (Time called on account of rain.) Mclnnis flew out to rice. Smith double! to right center, Yde running for Smith. Bigbee hitting for Kremer. Bigbee doubled to left, scoring Smith. Moore was walked. Carey hits to I Friday- Saturday R Y LANDER David Belasco’s Stage Success Robert E. Lee and U. S. Grant as central figures in a romantic drama. “Riddle Riders” and Comedy Fox- 1 jßib es VIRGINIA* Peck who throws wild and all are safe. Cuyler up. (Time called, rain.) Cuyler doubled, scoring Smith and Bigbee, Carey stopping at third. Barnhart goes out, Harris to Judge. Three runs. Three hits. One error. NINTH INNING Washington Yde pitching, Gooch catching.) Rice struck out. Stanley Harris up, goes out, Moore to Mclnnis. Gosiln struck out. No runs. No hits. Pittsburg Pirates are the world champions. ATLANTA BANKER SAYS CONDITIONS BETTER ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15—. Re ports from banks that make a speci ality of loaning on farming lands show that farming industry is more stabilized and on a better bus iness basis than at at time since the World war. There is more inquiry for land, according to Eugene R. Black, pres ident of the Atlanta Trust company one of Atlanta’s largest banks and as Mr. Black points out, that is surely a healthy sige, and agricul ture is coning back with a mighty swing of the jondalum. HALF OF ACCIDEDiTS HAPPEN AT HOME ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15—. Not all accidental deaths are exprienced >eneath the wheels of demon auto- mobile drivers, hysterical pedes [ans tothe contrary, according to the offcials of the Georgia Casualty [company of Atlanta in statistics made public here today. Half of the 85,000 accidentally killed last year throughout the country were killed on the streets and half in their homes, a state ment of the casault y company shows. DISTRICT NO. 1 District No. 1 will include all participant* who reside within the corporate limits of the City of Americus. One or two of the automobiles and as many prises as there era active candidates will be awarded in this district. CLARK, Mrs. C. E 1,105,000 CASTELLOW.. Mrs. M. W- 355,500 CHAPMAN. Miss Lollie ....1,095,500 HART, Miss Ethel Mae .. 1,090,500 JOHNSON, Miss Ruth 1,100,500 MAYES, Mrs. D. B 1,091,500 PURVIS, Miss Louise 1,090,700 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 1,135,500 BAHNSEN, Mrs. P. F., Americus, R. F. D 1,100,500 BURTON, Mrs. George T., Smithville 1,145,000 CHAPPELL, Mrs. W. M 1,101,000 METHVIN, Miss Estelle, Americus, R. F- D 1,135,400 MURRAY, Miss Anola, Plains 1,140,000 M TYRE, Mrs. S. M-, Plains .1,040,000 PILCHER, Miss Lois, Americus, R. F. D- 1,136,000 PERRY, Mis® Eunice, Ellaville 1,080,500 TURNER, Miss Katie, Oglethorpe 1,135,800 STUBBS, Mrs. R. Americus, R. F. D 1,098,700 Free Voting Coupon IN THE TJMES-RECORDER “EVERYBODY WINS” GRAND GIFT CAMPAIGN GOOD FOR 25 VOTES I hereby cast 25 FREE VOTE'S to the credit of f Miss, Mr. or Mrs Address - This coupon, neatly clipped out, with name and address of the candidate, and mailed or delivered to the Cam paign Department of The Times-Recorder, Americus, Ga., will count as 25 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. 17th, 1925. PAGE FIVE The dark hall the steep cellar steps the discarded match, the open fire, the stove without a flue. the infarnmmable cleaning solution—< all contribute to a truly staggering death roll the Atlanta company states. Certainly there is food for thought for us in these statistices, insurance men here point out. As a nation and individually we should mend our ways, they say.
