Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Farmers Conference Will
Meet At Athens In Jan.
Dr. Andrew M. Soule Issues State-'
ment Concerning the Farm
er*' Conference
On Tuesday, January 26, 1926, the
ninete nth ann .al Farmer’s Confer
ence u:ll convene at the Georgia
■State College of Agriculture in
Ather. according to Dr. Andrew
M. S' ule, President. The whole
week will be devoted to discussions
of problems essential to the develop
ment of Georgia. No more appro
priate slogan could be chosen for
this oi carion, as the aim of the meet
ing w.ll be to sell Georgia both at
home and abroad so effectively as
to result in rapid development and
expansion of many lines of activ
ity now in a latent condition.
Assurances have been received
from many individuals of state-wide
and national reputation that they !
will be on hand to participate in the
deliberations concerning the formu- '
lation of a program calculated to ad
vanee Georgia's agricultural, indus
trial, and economic welfare most
rapidly. The program that is now
in the process of preparation Will [
contain the names of a long list of
authorities on Georgia and its possi- 1
bilitiee.
The names of the -peakers and
group- 1 aders -will be announced in '
detail liter on. Everyone interested [
in such an important altruistic move- ;
ment as this represents is cordially
invited to participate in this gather
ing. Suggestions and advice as to
the topics which should be discussed '
will be thankfully received. This is
a "Greater Georgia" movement, and
all are invited and urged to help so
important and worthy a cause.
“Every section and interest of the
state will receive the attention and '
consideration its importance merits. :
Present problems as well as future
possibilities for expansion will re- !
ceive careful attention. There is [
no reason why at least two hundred i
million dollars should not be added ‘
to the state’s annual income from
its agriculture alone. We have mar- !
kets at our very door for this amount k
of diversified products, which we can
g: ow at a profit. The Conference I
w»d certainly evolve definite recom- !
mendations for the attainment of
this verv desirable end.” said Dr I
Soule.
The Conference last yeah was at
t' nded by a thousand men and wo- I
men, who were vitally interested in |
the upbuilding of Georgia. Arrange- '
ments have been made this year to j
care for a much larger crowd, as the
: roblems now facing the state are
of greater magnitude than ever be
fore.
Dr. S tile stat-- that wiikin a
short time, the complete program of
the “Develop Georgia" Farmers’
Confer e will be rea >r distri
bution.
; Lemons i ighten
j Wrinkled Skin ,
Squeeze the juice of
luu
tl»- three
tMKg •■■f Orchard
g’fiW's eW/ Whit.-, wh i at*
druggist will supply
■B J for a few cents, shake
we " an< * - vou * ,ave th*
very mildest anti-
'\ ) jTf wrinkle lotion to
' ' tighten relaxed skin,
erase fine lines and eradicate crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the skin at night. •By morn
ing mor of the tell tale wrinkles, tired
unes and erowsdeet are smoothed out,
giving a more youthful contour to cheeks,
chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety
soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent lo
tion for enlarged pores, also to bleach
and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
Mix this harmless lotion vourself since
it acts beet immediately after prepared.
RADIO
WE
don’t claim half as
much as you will
after you have owned
IT
THOS.L.BELL
•• I I
(Incorporated)
I
Daredevil
J.
i nk
J > ? . ’ !
i ■#<•- W*. J
■
r > Ou " *
J
- iwf ■
Corporal Archie Atherton of the
! naval air stat’on at San Diego, Calif.,
I doesn’t care what he does. This
I photo was taken as he leaped from
i an airplane 3000 feet above the Pa
| cific. He didn't open his parachute
; until he had fallen 1200 feet, and
• he fell in th eocean, wb'-re he was
' picked up by a boat.
■WOULD FORBID
SUNDAY PAPERS
Would A.sk Congress to Pass Bill
Against the Sunday
Newspapers
ATLANTA, Nov. 25.—And now
congress is to be asked to take away
the Sunday newspaper.
It is about time that the minority
ceased imposing their ideas on the
majority through clever manipulation
ol government bodies, in the opinion
of anti-reformers here. It is even
mon- n | reh' nsible, it was pointed
out, when this outrage is perpetrat-
• '• I-"?;.'.'- I
J-’.:- ;
, ■'■?-s^-'•-X
'W.
1 ■ * -lew
Better Than Mother |k
\Made! w
Mother’s bread was good—there’s no doubt about it.
fr/'Z You enjoyed eating the bread she produced. It was the
&/ best you could get then. . I
It is different today. The bakers who make our bread /
are experts, carefully trained in that art. Our modern,
sanitary shop contains equipment which has made bak
ing a science. With such a combination our bread is
par excellence, and we believe, even better than mother
used to make. Try a loaf today.
MODEL BREAD CO. i
X- \
o
STATE BOOSTS
ALL THE IDLE
GEORGIA LANDS
“Empire State” Starts Advertis
ing Her Farming Property in
Market Bulletins
Al LANTA, Nov. 25.—An inno
vation intended to restore many idle i
Georgia lands to cultivation is the
publication by the State Bureau of;
Markets of a farm b .nd supplement
to its market bulletin. It will be is-'
sued once a mo itn, the November
issue having just been printed.
These land supplements will per-'
form the same service for Georgia
farmers who have agricultural prop-’
city for sale as the weekly market
bulletin performs for the buyers and
sells of agricultural produce.
The supplement wlil carry without
cost the condensed advertisements of
any Georgia farm lands which are
for sale, and the first lists over 400
such properties. It also carries a
considerable number of “Farm Lands
Wanted” advertisements. j
Farm managers and development
agents praise the value of the mar
ket bulltein in a letter to J. J. Brown, 1
commissioner of agriculture and sug
gests that the raflroads should ad
vertise these special issues of the
bulletin in periodicals of national
circulation, so that prospective visi
tors to Georgia may be able to se ]
cure copies.
ed in the name of morality and re-!
ligion.
“Where these Napoleons of puri-j
ty get the divine authority to turn
the world from its peaceful contem
plation of its Sunday newspaper is
beyond us,” said an Atlanta publisher.
“Why. it places the Sunday news
paper along with some cf the con
temptible ‘common nuisances’ such
as saloons, dives, obscene pictures
and houses of ill repute. In other
words, the Sunday newspaper is a
menace, a leech on the body politic,
sucking the moral life-blood of the
community, to such an extent that
congress must step in and deliver a
morally depraved public from read
ing of th" ...arch of events, simply
because the account of the happen
ings is printed and distributed on
Sunday.
“hie. twaddle "id also bosh! on
behalf ~f all the fine, representative,
clean. informative, honest and
straig!forward Georgia and South
ern Sunday newspapers, we must em
phatically protest this foul calumny,
this bigoted disparagement of a cal
uable right arm of fair dealing and
good government—the Fourth Estate.
The newspaper reflects the good and
bad in humans. Let them mend their
ways and the Sunday newspaper will
then reflect a good image instead of
a bad one. Sic semper tyrannis!”
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
President’s Father Is Better
JOKES WITH FRIENDS; POSES FOR PICTURES
Visits Celebrated Woodpile
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Today
[saw Colonel John C. Coolidge, fath
er of the president, up and out after
J fighting a dangerous attack of heart
■disease for more than a week.
I Showing plainly the effects of his
I iilness, but nevertheless exhibiting a
i determination to carry on .he aged
j colonel not only joked with ne«vs
i paper men but insisted on visiting
• his celebrated woodpile.
It was a different man than the
lone they had seen last Summer, the
I correspondents agreed, but they and
I his physicians; marveled that he had
come through so well. Something
of the same ability to recoup that
I had surprised his advisers after his
operation in June was apparent to
day and Major James F. Coupal, the
ipresident’s physician and Dr. Albert
M. Cram were plainly delighted at
the change.
Dr. Coupal came here several
days ago at the express desire of
President Coolidge to discuss with
the colonel the possibility that he
i might spend the winter in Washing
ton. What progress Dr. Coupal
. made was not apparent today. When
he was driven to Ludlow to start the
trip back to Washington, he refused
to discuss the success or failure of
, his mission.
, Just previous to Coupal’s depar
ture, Colonel Coolidge came out on
[the porch of his house and shook
| hands with newspaper men who
congratulated him on his recovery.
Then, unassisted, although leaning
[slightly on a slender cane, he walked
| down the steps from the porch to the
lawn.
There despite a bitter wind, he
posed while photographers snapped
NOTICE
On Account of Thurs
day, Nov. 26th, being a
legal holiday, the freight
house will not be open
for business all day.
Signed:
W. E. ANDREWS,
Agent, Central of Geor
gia Railway.
A. F. FANNING,
Agent, Seaboard Rail
way.
■ him in various positions. The col
onel smiled and showed that he en
joys the experience and bravely re-
I moved his hat to allow himself to be
“caught bareheaded.
I>ed bv the colonel, the party then
moved across the road for a brief in
spection of the woodpile alongside
the community church. Refer
ences to the pile brought smiles to
the face of the president’s father,
but he admitted he didn’t feel quite
as well as he looked.
i “Are you expecting to go to Wash-
I ington for Thanksgiving?” he was
.asked and his reply was characteris
tically brief.
‘TH let you know,” he said.
Dr. Cram who paid a professional
(visit reported /‘lmprovement in the
colonel’s condition.”
Women’s
Danger
Os offending under the
oldest hygienic handicap
is ended this wav
WITH the old-time "sani
tary pad” women realize
their constant danger of of
fense. And thus spend un
happy days.
“KOTEX,” a new and re
markable way, is now used by
8 in 10 better class women.
It's five times as absorbent as
ordinary cotton {rads I
You dine, dance, motor for
hours in sheerest frocks with
out a second’s doubt or fear.
It deodorizes, too. And thus
stops ALL danger of offend
ing.
Discards as easily as a piece
of tissue. No laundry. No
embarrassment.
You ask for it at any drug
or department store, without
hesitancy, simply by saying
"KOTEX.”
Do as millions are doing.
End old, insecure ways. Enjoy
life every day. Package of
twelve costs only a few cents.
KOT€ X
No knmdry— discard like tissue
ECONOMIC TRENDS IN THE, ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY
iis.MAii ■
I I Cin
8 S H
Vl iqn 1922 igij
Ih 'KJ XIX?
An
Owned by the People
The American people own by the construction programs
the electrical industry. In num- of the electric senice companies
ber of stockholders, in distribu- in 1923. Electrical World
tion of securities, in democratic estimates the total number of
ownership, the electrical in- customer shareholders enrolled
dustry ranks with the highest by the utilities during the past
in the world. ten years at about one million.
For illustration, during 1923 Widely distributed owner
there were 18 5 utility com- ship is a favorable economic
panics that enrolled approxi- factor. It helps build business;
inately 300,000 of their cus- it«is an assurance of capital; it
tomers as stockholders. Custom- makes for financial stability; it
er shareholders furnish one- is a protection against public
thi dos the money called for misunderstanding.
South Georgia Public Service Co. 1
Phone 555 -- Americus, Ga.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1925
SOUTH LEADS
THE COUNTRY
SAVING MONEY
People of Sixth Federal Reserve
District Lead Entire Nation
in Bank Savings
ATLANTA. Nov. 25. People in
the Sixth federal reserve district,
comprising Georgia, Alabama Flor
ida, Tennessee, Missouri and Louisi
ana, have saved more money in one
finer Performance
Lou er Price
\ot
X. AH Three /
Unequalled Value
The Oldsmobile Sedan is ac
tually in a class by itself —an
unmatched value. Compari
son and demonstration
prove absolutely that no
other automobile oSers you
such Beauty—such Perform
ance —at such a Low Price.
/ SEDAN
1025
Tssn ®
Prices f. o b. Lansing, las extra
FRANK EASTERLIN & CO.
Americus, Ga. Jackson St.
OLDSJftpBILE
I month than the people of any other
federal reserve district in the United
States, according to announcement
made here.
The figures, made public by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta,
show that there was a gain in savings
deposits of 3.5 per cent for the month
in the Sixth district, the largest of
any district in the system. It might
also be added that there was a big
jump in savings deposits all over the
[ country.
“Mon- and more are the people of
the South learning the value of sav
ing money,” said an Atlanta banker.
More than 50,000 women are em
ployed in the cigar-making industry
in the United States.