About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1925)
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1925 THE OCTOBER HONOR ROIL Ail Honor Students of Grammar Grades, Furlow Schoo), Are Listed Below The Honor Roll for the Furlow I school as announced by the teachers | is furnished by grades in the report I •below: First grade, section one, Walter' Dixon, Buford Raines, Layfield Rob-! ertson, Charles Aiderman, Fay Aid erman, Sarah Bahnsen, Ruth Eld ridge, Ferne Foster Katherine Moore, Margaret MoMore, Rosalie Murray, Flora Pass, Dorothy Patter son, Ernestine Sykes, Daneyse Wal ters, and Callie Belb Webb. First grade, section two; Russell Branch, Jr., Robert Brown, Walter Busbee, Howard Clark, Loyd Thayer, Matt Wheeler, Jr.,‘Elizabeth Aider man, Harriet Burke, Elizabeth Dan iel, aJne Fort, Flora Gatewood, Eve lyn Horton, Wylie Clair Lee, Frances McAlister, Martha Pace, Harriet Ra new, Jane Shipp, Dorothy Skipper, Elizabeth Watkins and Mary Yates. First grade, section one; Daniel Crawford, Addison Hines, George Hooks, Samuel Ivey, Fulford McGill, Willard Smith, Hugh Worthy, Sara Barefield, Mildred Bell, Josephine I Easterlin, Martha Eldridge, Kathryn ! Feagle, Agnes Rose Hartzog, Luella Mitchell, Bernice ’Flarity Martha Pelham, Idale Saliba, Sophie Thur- Second—r etaoietaoi etaoietaoete man; Second grade, section two, Henry Black, Maurice Dykes, James Hixon Hawkins, Flora Christian Stella Hyatt, Jane Hollis Luthey, Elizabeth Mathis, Virginia Morgan,' Thelma Pittman, Margaret Robinson, Katherine Smith, and Dorothy Wood ard. Third grade, section one: Herschel Argo, Robert Terrell, Samuel ham-. rick, Heys McMath, Jr., Jack Wat kins, Marjorie Bland, Pauline Clark, Thersa Clore, Mildred Holbrook, Clara Beil Hooks, Martha Bell Mar shall, Annie Saliba, Mary Thayer; third grgade, section two: Jack Bow en, William Haywood, Herbert Humber, Frank McLain, Charlie Stephens, Lily Mae Fletcher Virgin ia Jackson, Jenette Keil, Lucile Mc- Dowell, Frances Pittman, Helen Poole, Juanita Ranew, Virginia Wooten, and Frances Yates. . Fourth grade, section one: Vernie Holloway, Edgar Shipp, Gladys Ad kins, Elizabeth Gardner, Pauline Hill, Christine Holbrook, Elizabeth Lang fodd, Rosalie Purvis, Ida Mae Tyson; fourthe grade section two: Beatrice Bahnsen, Wylene Brown, Melva Faust, Mary Hogg, Catherine John son,, Alleen Murray, Beatrice Park er, Zelle Ross, Alice Waller, Jessie Wiliams, Wingate Dykes, William Philips. Fifth grade, section one: James Eldridge, Jack Ryals, Annie Lucile Jay, Amelia Jones, Mae Rose San ders; fifth grade, section two: Leon ard Fletcher, J. C. Logan, Clarence Niblack, Florence Barefield, Eugenia Evans, Lucy Poole, and Patrica Rob inson. Sixth grade, section one: Oscar Bell, Chester Feagin, Lillian Poun cey; sixth grade, section two: Lu cile Weed; sixth grade, section three, Annie Mae Brown, Flora Duncan, Marvin Tillman. Seventh grade, section one: Kath leen Rogers,, Virginia Goodman He well Kersey; seventh grade, section two: Laura' Andrews, Gladys Gate wood, Maude Holliday, Ruby Horne Eleanor Rogers,; seventh grade, sec tion three: Elizabeth English. STRIBLING AND COOK RE ADA Large Crowd Expected to See Striblin-Cook Mix-Up in Co lumbus November 7th By R. H. RINER News Editor, Times-Recorder Out of town folks may now send for their reserved seat tickets for the Stribling-Cook bout in Columbus, ac cording to reports from the fight committee of the American Legion in Columbus. Young Stribling will meet George Cook there on November 7th, the day of the annual Georgia-Auburn football classic. The committee also announces that arrangements are be ing made to hold the special football trains over till after the bout in or der that those seeing the game may easily remain and see the bout. Stribling has been knocking out over ninety per cent of the men he has boxed in the past 6 months. George Cook has defeated every heavyweight champion in the world except Dempsey. England, Ireland, Swden, Norway. Germany. Italy and France have seen their best heavy weights bow in defeat. Those desir ing the pasteboards should write im mediately to, “American Legion Stribling-Cook Committee, Springer, Theater, Columbus. The prices for Hiis bout being for ringside seats, $4.40 and for reserved seat $3.30, this including war tax. IRA KEENE TRIAL OPENS NEXT THURSDAY ORLANDO, Fla., Oct. 27. lra Keene, of Vineland, will go on trial in the Orange county court of crim- i BOOTS AND HEP BLDDIES Company’s Cornin’!! OH.MY STA'RsT r-— ~ . -x. x look - TtMs VJO-T6A MATTER'? UY- V !*** “ SAY-Ycu *,< ?° Y ° U A kETtE* - vrom ANN OF Just I heard ncw. '' • SAUS —; 1 OHGOOOY.'OocOY.’ff TO J YET MARg' 1I IJS SHE COMINT, - A I c ' J S'! rki L < z here tor. the ZZ\ -w FZ W L 0 W .uv-’ - I PfcATH To SEE xssk PONT Zx \ WS® mn ■ r n V/hSB Jk k\ /. ! HER— BUT < ASK [MX I , W” ' t >'HER.E IN THE WW ME - ZS k S J '‘Z'Z’ I I WkfiffWSl v V_, \ \ C • < /a 1 /i i • ; FRECKLI.S AND HER FRIENDS • 1 ag’s Answer Is Unexpected By Blosser A > ( T :j! J.J ( 7H EW r ' I (T f 1 _____ > T TW. You 7MAT IP YOO \ gSsT (WELL, DID YOU IS 1 ' .'/ A ’ ( > WENT OUT ' S 5H FUN [1 J '< AIAXJE AMD GOT YOOesELP J CT MAUS OP FoR \ z > T|MP ” 1 DIQT/7WATI WOOUD - 7UE SPAWNS ?W. 1 ''7/ 4' S' , I J I a K spanking .0- hl V \ (aj || I 7'p.;jlYz w ”' CTc 3.' - Hi iLVic'V" ■-7 '7 S VJr7 y T~~— poetpav, Bq ) , i 7 J / K lZa -Us- pass w'w BH A' X. i , . X_ X V ' -Nt* SER. IQ-l'ty x ' : l SAM Right But Wrong By Swan 1 B \ VTIEV. YOR. \ t<on. hwlhJfm > I'n T X - -•>" i .TT'i" \\ \ SoO fbont ) I torsi o L Catch a twfwa For NES "Maxy ■ - I / HtA\c_ i > NTEkICO /HrxOkJ AHMOHE. Wfe AWAH AW PAS ’ ” m. GOZZLEr'Y 7 FROCT Lx W lent? #SOOO *3 For. i ' KJUtAT r"1 8 ® ?! i x -YtFA. l ' 1 [ " I X’T'E'’/ i ''t'" ''y J/OM —r -a SMIU c^ o 0 S~7 < ’ll 1 1 ■ \ J life® . 7 .. • A h®i e s _ x h p r( ■ ■ oj. _____ * » f'~SS "" ■ ~——— —— \ C /for fviElljHAT 'l / C.OOW 60' ■' ', ( SHE’S At HOME \ / NOW, MARCH. \ ' \ I VAN ROX ) l' LETS ML II IT’S r, ‘-' r / AWIRIGHT. THERE / YOU CHAUFFEUR \ „ Z Ff o \ ... \ I OUT. ' I SHE VS \NITH SOME / [ XA\S CANDY DOWN 1 / M .Z \ _ 7 I HEMER CALL ) ( , ' ; (rZ- ; L .xJrW w Ka» i H c- / z! ".P \ . ii M Waiß W/ a ■ ■?. ■. ?4-‘f vZ ' 7 S'-' } i . , /■ Aft - WK - Y u-W I i : '-'•'Zip. . , inal recrods here on Thursday charged with the murder of Will Ivey on August 5 last. Keene was in dicted last week by the Orange coun ty grand H’e was arrested and immediately placed jn jail, having been at liberty since his preliminary hearing following the shooting. Keene admits shooting Ivey, claim ing that he was driven to despera tion by his victim, who had been urg ing a quarrel and a fight between him and h|is brother, Ernest Keene. He ■ also states that he shot Ivey only when to pull him out of his automobile. At the preliminary hearing it was testified that Keene had challenged his brother, Ernest, to a shotgun duel in the town park. Keene denied this and said that the cause of the whole affair wa sa family feud that 1 had been caused by whisky. GREEK REFUGEE INDUSTRIES PROSPER GENEVA, Switz., Oct. 27.—The growth of several important indus tries in Greece, notably rug-mak ing, silk culture and tobaceo farm ing are attributed to the influx of refugee workmen from Turkey, in a report presented to the League of Nations by H. C. Jaquith, director of of the Near East Relief in Athens. The report stresses the large part which American philanthropy has had in encouraging the development of refugee industrial activities, and predicts a great expansion in Greek trade along the lines where refugee workmen have proved most uaful. ‘Within a few years the productive activities of the refugee population in Greece will mean an economic in crease in the nation’s trade of al least $25,000,000 yearly,” says Mr. Jacquith. “The rug industry has grown in two years from nothing to an annuual output of nearly $4,000,- 000. Silk production has increased ip the same period by more than 2,- 000,000 pounds of fresh cocoons ’ and hundreds of the 2500 new re fugee villages in Macedonia are set- ■ ting out large groves of mulberry 1 trees with the object of making this ; industry an integral part of the vil lage life. '• Tobacco farming has increased fifty per cent through the influx of i skilled refugee growers from Tur i key. There is no longer any doubt that Greece will reap an enormous eco- I nomic reward for her hospitality to ■ the exiled Turkish population.” | c tahoinetaoi etaoni etaoin etaoinet MOULTRIE SENDS OUT FARM FILM MOULTRIE, Oct 27—The Col-| quitt county farm film which visual-1 izes in an entertaining and impres.- i sive way the wonderful possibilities I of South Georgia, and the Moultrie | section in .particular, is going to be sent out on the road again, it was announced Monday by the develop ment committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The film will be carried to North j Georgia and across over in Alabama, j It will be kept on the road for ape- | riod of several weeks. Two men will l be sent with the picture. The cam it paign that has been mapped out is AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER the biggest of its kind the develop ment committee of the Chamber of Commerce has yet put on and big re sults are expected from it. Members of the commitLft feel that many fine farmers in the up per part of Georgia and from North and Middle Alabama can be brought into this section. It is likely that the film will be first parried into Alabama. The picture is to be put on the road before the end of this week. TONGMAN SENTENCED TO ELECTRIC CHAIR NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Sam Wing, Chinese On Leon tongnan, was sentenced Monday by Supreme Court Justice Lewis, of Brooklyn, to death in the electric chair for the murder of Tom Wong, Hip Sing tongman, on September 2 last. Wing’s execution was set for December 14. The police allege that Wing was brought here from Chicago by the On Leon tong to engage in tong war fare. Wong was shot in his Brooklyn laundry. [ LARGE INCREASE IN 1925 COTTON CROP, REPORT INDICATES I in this year and 157.4 pounds, the final yield last year. An abandonment of cotton acre age since June 25 of 4.8 per cent, leaving about 44,231 OCO acres for harvest this year, is indicated by pre- I liminary reports. That compares jwith an estimated abandonment from | June 25 to the close of de sea i son of 3.0 per cent ir. 1924, of 4.1 ■ per cent in 1923 and a ten-year aver i age of 3.3 per cent. PERCENTAGE OF ABANDON The percentage of abandon of acreage since June 25 and the indi cated production, based on all avail able information on Oct. 18 follows: • North Carolina 2.0 and 1,120,000. South Carolina 2.5 and 850,C?0. Georgia 2.0 ond 1,120,000. Florida 1.0 and 40,000. Missouri 4.0 and 230,000. Tennessee 1.5 and 475,000. Alabama 1.5 and 1,270,000. Mississippi 1.0 and 1,820,000. Louisiana 1.0 and 86,000. Texas or 9.0 and 4.050,000. Oklahoma 2.0 and 1,575,000. Arkansas 2.5 and 1,470,000. New Mexico, 27.0 and 60,000. Arizona 3.7 and 90.000. California 1.0 and 130,000. All other states 2.6 and 130,000. About 70,000 bales additional to California are being grown in lower 1 California, and Mexico. The ginning prior to Oct. 18 by states follow: Arizona, 30,679. . Alabama 1,064,222. Arkaknsas 708,446. California 16,898. Florida 35,900. . Georgia 1,051,785. Louisiana 683,485. Mississippi 1,182,282. . Missouri 72,983. New Mexico, 16,536. North Carolina 709,909 Oklahoma 549,252. South Carolina, 731,690. Tennessee 234,672. Texas 2,404,460. . Virginia 21,952. Ail other states 6,113. Round bales, counted as half bales I included in total ginnings numbered 154,964 compared with 203,424 to date last year. By Martin x - —- p —: — [ '-■ Z SOMEOMI W,V|_ X . |' i--' X- \ //• / HAMET'SLYtP BAP I **TD7i i 1 But th’ bawy ,& r i ’ i’’! f ' punhohYle HAVE TO x' - j i ‘Sleep im th chandevev’. 1 - A' i I | V ——! bE : jn Many a fish is caught in a dimly lit parlor. Radio waves move with the speed of light. BILIOUS_ATTACKS # From Which Kentucky Man Suf fered Two or Three Times a Month, Relieved by Black-Draught. Lawrenceburg, Ky.—Mr. J. P. Nevins, a local coal dealer and far mer, about two years ago learned of the value of Thedford’s Black- Draught liver medicine, and now he says: 1 "Until then I suffered with se vere bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month. I I would get nauseated. I would , have dizziness and couldn’t work. “I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn’t seem to get relief. After taking the pills my bowels would act a couple or i three times, then I would be very ■ constipated. “A neighbor told me of Black- Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and make me feel like new. I would take a few doses —get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of ‘pep* and could do twice the work.’’ One cent a dose. NC-161 PAGE FIVE Those against everything and for nothing are as foolish as those for everything ano against nothing. MADE A NEW WOMAN OF HER That Is What Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Mrs. Jenkins Middleport, Ohio. “I am going through the Change of Life and I am 41 ■*] taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound for the troubles > that come at that | time. Igotsorun- I down I could - scarcely do my work and I keep a rooming house and have a family of eight to take care | of. A friend told "me about the Veg- etable Compound and it has made a new woman of me. I keep it in the house all the time now and won’t be without it My weight got down to 90 pounds and now it is 132% pounds. I give the Vegetable Compound the praise and hope that women will real ize the good in it” Mrs. Myra Jenkins, 593 North Front Street Middleport Ohio. , Over 200,000 women have so far re plied to this question, “Have you re ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” 98 out of every 100 of the replies say “Yes,”and because the Vegeta ble Compound has been helping other women it should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere.
