About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1925)
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1925 RED CROSS FINANCES SHOW WIDE SERVICES Past Year Cost $10.321,679-80; Duty to Ex-Service Men Paramount. Washington.—The national and in ternational services of the American Red Cross are portrayed graphically In a statement of the Red Cross finances for the past fiscal year ended June 30, 1925. Expenditures by the Red Croae (including both the Na tional Organisation and the during this period aggregated >lO,- 821,679.80. The obligation of the American Red Cross to the ex-serviee and service men is represented in this sum by a total expenditure of >4,225.292.6L In the interests of disabled veterans, the Red Cross expended >3,577,916.42, of which >1.677,916.42 came from the Na tional Organization, and >1,960,006 from the more than 3,000 Chapters and local branches of the society. Red Cross services to the men of the Regular Army and Navy the past year called for >647,376.19, of which the National Organization furnished >310,- 376.19, and the Chapters, >337,000. Sharing in importance with this re sponsibility was the Red Cross work of disaster relief during the year. In these operations there was absorbed a total of >1,922,782.90 up to June 30, this year. This represented >1,622,- 782.90 of National Organization funds and >300,000 from the Chapters. Re lief in foreign disasters amounted to >285,579.35. This sum was appropri ated altogether by the National Or ganization. Insular and foreign operations of the American Red Cross during the year Included relief in foreign disasters, the League of Red Cross Societies, Jun ion Red Cross Foreign Projects, assistance to insular Chapters and similar functions. Besides its disas ter relief, the National Organization financed these other branches of for eign work also, including >110,238.72 for assistance to insular chapters, >177,460 for the League of Red Cross Societies, >84,384.43 for Junior proj ects abroad, and >80,067.62 for other insular and foreign operations. In addition to its paramount duty to assist veterans and other service men and their families, and its disaster relief, the Red Cross expended at home through its national and chapter funds, a total of >1,019,616.05 for its Public Health Nursing Service; >154.- 135.09 for nutrition instruction; >314,- 432.76 for First Aid and Life Saving; >445,707.34 for Junior Rod Cross; >132,759.88 for Instruction in Home Hygiene and Care of the Siek; and carried on similarly Important home duties. Included In the latter were such valuable services as the Enrolled Nurees’ Reserve, for which the Na tional Organization expended >45,- 562.64; while other national opera tions at home amounted to >302,957.64. The chapters, in addition to the large part they played in all Red Cross activity, spent >678,000 of their own funds on general chapter services. The broad humanity of the Ameri can Red Cross can never be measured by the money it costs, but even in bare terms of dollars and cents, the scope of its work is indicated. A study of these facts also shows the necessity for the largest poaeible en rollment, since Red Cross service is maintained almost entirely by its membership. The annual invitation to participate in this work through membership in the American Red Cross, is extended from Armistice Day, November 11, to Thanksgiving, November 26. Red Cross First Aid Popular in America As Accidents Gain The rapidly mounting toll from traffic accidents has brought home to the public the necessity of being pre pared to render prompt assistance while awaiting the doctor. During the past year 356 chapters of the Ameri can Red Cross were instructing classes in First Aid, and in the same period certificates were issued to 20.601 persons qualified by Red Cross experts. Many cities throughout the United States are showing Interest In secur ing first aid instruction for their po lice and fire department personnel, and through the work of local chap ters, practical results have been ob tained in such cities as Washington, D C.; Toledo, O.; Boston, Mass.; South Bend and Indianapolis, Ind.; Port Arthur, Texas, and other commu nities. In co-operation with the State authorities, intensive training in first aid and rescue methods has been given to State police and constabulary members at four State training schools. Instruction in these subjects in public and private schools, colleges and universities has increased during the year. Attention has been given to training teachers at institutes and Bummer schools. The Red Cross first aid railroad car haa been in continuous operation throughout the year. It covered 10,340 miles, visiting 137 cities, where 1,200 meetings were conducted by the surgeons, with a total of 146,827 people. Industrie* particularly have availed themselves of the instruction afforded by the Red Cross. The Western Elec tric Company, for example, reports a reduction of the aocideat rate per 1,000 employee*. The present timber stand of the United States is estimated at 463,- 000,000 acres. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES The Idea “By M^tm -———— „- I ou lonu \C~ .3 ~ f ~~|V WHY'BOOTS-YOU ' —7 l ' * THERE* GOES Jimmy CAUGHT YOO ’ 7 H ORRAX '. I LOOK THERE YES-OH DEAR! WV NH!THEY * THE THE BALE. HE'S >uf)N ' °° 1400 J'MMX - OH- I ONWARD / ‘ 3'M MX MADE .S JAMES SSJ T W*«UX- RQWMNCj WITH C H' *<*> HOO??! ) s ames -/ X A-KXXHOOWN- T^ n Mow ' gj MUVU - ( ' 3 ' MMy - V—-3 J < \\tA-" r ' - V Z-Xtt X f ' J\ r ' a ’‘~~~7T “ ■ $ uXfW-- Wf ®W J lS®\ KolM •jfa ♦X h H r- <■'% 1 iiWW® v i "wixiißW Wrsii; wmll J L L. , i- A .W. FRECKLES AND HER FRIENDS Revenge! By F F —————-—— ——~y~TT7j\ Tn "ruC N \NERE GOING 7t> \ E' C s —— SAOCks! AOVJ MONDAY SCHOOL- X" >- 1 WANE A VJEENIE f C Y’SEE, IFYCVDONLY \ ( AJEVER AMMO, I'M. \ COULD I HtLP IT WAT ~ PICNIC ALEX /! YEAH-I GOT 7 COAST AM' / ( BEEN MORE REGULAR IN ) ' 601N6 STRAIGHT AOA’E I OWIN6 l AS SICK AM ' I 2 ; 77AIS BASKET FULL. / EVERYTHING, < ) YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL < < AN' PRAY FOR i .MISSED A COUPLE JWfl <_-, ° OF GOOD STUFF \~, AIN'T WE, J ATTENDANCES YOU'D BE fe*-- N x RAIMI. j l SVMDAyS ? 72? EAT-77x? BAD '-7 <s —-7 (501N6 KAdTA US# ’ POOR S. COMES ALEX A. I / YOU AIN'T J '' k 1 FRECKLES. 1 r ~ (\ ATTENDANCE, "-—-T "' GOING.’ J ' ) J? "S < -'V'- "' " F[ <. rTxn - l 'ps» <x4 y —Z~> -'*■■ ■ —W ; Ou> SCAOOL. '1 ‘7. < T -‘-. /HMM CLASS f «‘‘T "' o’hgß L Ww-'M'- Wr** Picnic - jH MMty ■< ' . ' '7 Ri7\ EX • j K j <iw» nca imwct. me. '*» io.?Vj SALESMAN SAM Advertising Doesn’t Pay By Swan r WHM DOKT 701) GC«ftTcH THE "ToE -5 A Lt" ? EXT PONT YOU GOWRH OUT IRE." FKEsm 'I DoNT You "ErETCH "FISH" Oul < i... .r.u-iT J |Cl> «D OOTONTVIPiV TIGH, nR GUZZLtn- EiJERWDY On THPT >|UNI GUZZLECT-EDtRSBOpY I tAR GOZZLtM— EVERYBODY RNOWS ,-> FYLLE. fik'AM ' KNOWY THEY fiRE - ' J L - -1 I -Er> is HAVE THEtT OUT HERE-. TAtHY _^ =< — -. ELYZ_—Z_ ,r:,' 'IF ' XE. AT r lX F e I J. - X- )? r-F /i— i <x)ZZLtM,co.I 7. GO A —floats 4XjTW FF£f/7 ■: /WWI » rcrE" Vl (4Q*m MS EEE I I / WWas Irli rl iSk \ : tMW IB fc wM IB= A j WeR> I S >BB KF\a IW^lll i£Jr I iwO -ifflfVw Xd W | 6< f idMSii id xip w <SXr _K UX Ft rr LOVE STORY AT DUDLEY’S An Ibanez story with a perfect cast! . “Argentine Love,” written direct ly for motion pictures by the great est of all Spanish novelists, Vicente Blasco Ibanez, author of “The Four Bebe Daniels in the Paramount Picture wtfeatiM Love' Horsemen,” “Blood and Sand,” “Ehemies of Women,” etc., is a pic ture with a true-to-type cast if there ever was one. Dark-haired, dark-eyed Bebe plays a lovely Spanish senorita, confront ed with the old, yet ever-new prob lem of making a choice between two men—one, played by Cortez, a weal thy young South American who has helped her parents financially and asked her hand in return for the fa vors; the other a handsome Amer ican engineer, Bebe as Consuelo Garcia, meets while at school in the States. James Rennie has this role. Miss Daniels and Cortez are fea tured in “Argentine Love," which will be shown at Dudley’s Monday anduTesday. Others in prominent roles include Mario Majeroni, last seen with Glo ria Swanson in “Her Love Story,” Aurelio Coccia, who danced the ap ache dance with Miss Swanson in “The Humming Bird,” Russ Whital, Alice Chapin, Julia Hurley and Mark Gonzales. NAZIMOVA AT RYLANDER. “My Son” with Zazii lova and Jack Pickford will be at the Rylan der Monday and Tuesday. It is said that an actress or actor is eith er bom talent or acquires technique and talent from yean experi ence, swaying the emotions of an- diences. Jack Pickford is a natural actor though he has never been on the stage and yet in his screen per formances he seem to have natural ness, it is said he does his greatest work in “My Son”. Nazimova is considered one of the greatest emotional actress either on the stage or screen. She must real ize the value of contact between her self and the audience that follow her emotional reations, the naturalness in perfection in simplicity—moving supremely through a play of tears, and smiles—the story of a mother and a son—and a siren who lured him from home. Your Credit Is Good! “YOU NEED IT WE HAVE IT” Our stock of Clothing, Hats and Shoes for the en tire family is the most complete in the city. Our guarantee is that they must give satisfactory service, or your money refunded. SWEATERS! A complete assortment of the very latest thing in Sweaters for men and women, boys and girls. • Josey-English-Dupree Co. Lamar Street Opposite Windsor Hotel We Sell the Famous Lion Brand Shoes CHEAP MONEY TO LEND we always have money to lend on farm land* at lowest rates and best terms, and you will always say* money by seeing ns. We give tbe borrower tbo privilege of making payment* on th* principal at any interest period, stopping interest on sack payment. We also make loans on choice city property. Write or see R. C. Ellis, President, or C C. Webb, Vico Presi dent, in charge of the Home Office, Americus, Georgia Empire Loan & Trust Company Americus, Georgia AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER | YOUNG MAN VIOLATES PAROLE ATLANTA, Oct . 24. —Within thirty-six hours after he had been released on parole from a one month sentence for violating the prohibition law, Carl Tanner, 18, of Lumpkin county, was arrested by officers at a still, it was brought out in testi mony at Federal court here Friday. Judge Samuel H. Sibley, presiding in Federal court, sentenced him on the second charge to ay ear and a day in the national training school for 1 boys at Washington, D. C. In Germany, they are using coal as a substitute for jet. But, who wants a substitute for je_? We want one for coal. After the common house fly emer ges from the cnysaiis, 1t never grows in size. LEGAL AD NO. 916 STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Sumter: To the Superior Court of Sumter County. The petition of T. B. Lovelace of; the County of Bibb and state of | Georgia, T. P. Lovelace of the coun-1 ty of Lincoln and State of Georgia, and G. S. Washburn of the County of Houston and State of Georgia, respectfully shows: One: That petitioners desire to be incorporated and made a body cor porate for and during a period of twenty (20) years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration there of for a like period, under the name and style of “T. B. Lovelace Lumber Company, Incorporated.” Two: The obje.ct of said corpora tion is pecuniary gain to its stock holders. Three: The principal office and place of business of said corporation shall be in the county of Sumter and State of Georgia, but petitioners de sire the privilege of establishing branch offices, nlants and agencies for the transaction of its business in other countie| of the State of Georgia, and in other states, should it become necessary or desirable to; do so. Four: The capital stock of said corporation shall be One hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars, twenty per centum of which has al ready been paid in in cash. And pe titioners pray that they le granted the* privilege of increasing such capi- | tai stock from time to time, after such increase has been approved by the affirmative vote of two thirds of the outstanding stock, to a max imum amount of two Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($250,000.00) Dol lars. Petitioners also pray that they be granted the privilege of decreas ing said capital stock from time, as-1 ter such decrease has been approved by the affirmative vote of two thirds of the outstanding stock to a mini- Imum amount to One Hundred Thous and ($100,000) Dollars. Five: The capital stock of said corporation shall be divided into shares of the par value of One Hun- Idred >100,00) Dollars each. Six: The principal business to be carried on by said corporation shall be: The buying, owning and selling of timber of all kinds and timber lands; the cutting, sawing, dressing I and manufacturing of timber into lumber of all kinds, veneer and all other forms of wood products; the buying, selling and generally dealing in sash doors, windows, brick, lime, cement and any and all other kinds of builders supplies; the manu facturing, buying, selling and gen erally dealing in of boxes, baskets, crates and wooden containers of all kinds; the building, maintaining and operating of tram roads; the opera tion of commissaries and doing of a general commissary business. Seven: Petitioners pray that they be granted the right to liquidate the business of said corporation, wind up its affair and surrender its charter, at any time upon an affirmative vote of two thirds of the outstanding stock and after all outstanding in debtedness of said corporation has been paid. Eight: Petitioners pray that they! be granted the right to have and use ■ a corporate seal; to sue and be sued;' to purchase, own and sell real estate;' to borrow money and to pledge any I or all of the assets of th e corpora- | tion as security therefor; to execute promissory notes, bonds, or other evi dences of indebtedness, and to secure the same by security deeds, mort gages, deeds of trust or otherwise and that they be granted all other Statement of the Ownership, Management, Cir culation, etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Os the Times-Recorder, published every afternoon except Sunday, at Americus, Ga. State of Georgia, County of Sumter Before me, a notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Lovelace Eve who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that’ he the publisher of the Times-Recorder, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the owner ship, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown >n the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, mang ing editor, and business manager are: Lovelace Eve, Americus, Ga. 2. That the owners are: The Times-Recorder Co., Inc.; Lovelace Eve, Isobel McDonald Eve. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. * 4 That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, 6 but also, in cases where the stockholders or security holders appear thereupon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold ers who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustee hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, associa tion or corporation, has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stocks, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this pub lication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub scribers during the six months preceding the date above is 2,686. LOVELACE EVE, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of October, 1926. (Seal) C. J. WILLIAMS, NoUry Public. My commission expires October 28, 1928. PAGE FIVE rights, powers, privileges and im munities necessary or incidental to the purposes hereinbefore enumerat ed. Wherefore; Petitioners pray tha| they be incorporated for the term aforesaid, with all the rights and privileges aforementioned; and that they be granted all other rights, priv ileges and immunities that are now or may hereafter be granted to like corporations under the laws of the State of Georgia. DUNCAN AND NUNN, Attorneys for Petitioners. STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Sumter. I, H. E. Allen, Clerk of the Su perior Court of said county, do here by certify that the above and fore going is a true and exact copy of the application for incorporation filed in my office on the 23rd day of Octo ber 1925. Witness my hand and of ficial signature, this the 23rd day of October 1925. H. E. ALLEN, Clerk Superior Court Sumter County, Ga.
