Weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1910-1917, March 19, 1914, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, u>„ Motion Pictures v A U D E T T E VAUD VILLE WE INSURE Ever} penny invested in our Box Office by cheer fully refunding your money at the end of the show if you are not perfectly satisfied. > SEEING IS BELIEVING < Motion Pictures v A u D E T T E VAUDEVILLE Mill Phone 117 Uptown Phone '• JNO. W. SHIVER .*. Contractor and Builder .’. Plant and yards on Church Street and Sea board Air Line R. R. Up-town office 208 For syth Street next to Chamber of Commerce offices. PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD GRADES We manufacture and sell to both wholesale and retail trade, Sash, Doors, Blinds and general Mill Work, in fact any and every thing needed in the building and repairing of a house from the cellar to to the roof. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. JNO. SBIVtR, Prop. Bes. ’Phone 107 J. G. PLOWDEN, Mgr. Res. ’Phone 847 Every kind of dance music 1 is yours with a Victrola Certainly an easy way to get music for dancing—ancl the best way too, for the Victrola not only offers music for all ^the latest dances, but plays all selections in perfect dance rhythm. I- Come in and hear the Victrola—we’ll play any music for you. And we’ll tell you how you can get a Victrola ($15 to $200) or a Victor ($10 to $100) on easy terms, if desired. WILL DUDLEY’S MUSIC SHOP ’PHONE 462 WINDSOR HOTEL THOSE CLEAN BOTTLES It is a great satisfaction to know that the bottle which contains your favorite drink is absolutely clean. This satisfaction is fully enjoyed by all who drink BOTTLED EDITOR RAINEY HAS RESIGNED FROM THIRD DISTRICT COMMITTEE Atlanta, March 17.—State Prison Commissioner E. L. Rainey, who will be a candidate to succeed himself this summer, has resigned as a member of the state democratic executive com mittee from the third district. An intresting precedent is establish-, ed by Colonel Rainey's resignation, be fore formally announcing his cand.d- acy to succeed himself to a state-house office. There is no rule under which Col. ftainey would not have a perfect right to continue serving on the com mittee and at the same time make the race, but ho has told his friends that after thinking the matter over he be lieved the only right course for him to take was the one he adopted. Colonel Rainey Is the only member of the prison board whose term Is now expiring, and who will have to stand for re-election this year. So far as can be learned he is not going to have any opposition. Progress By Moral State and Nation Philadelphia. Pa., March 18.—The conference of the ministers of Philadel phia will begin today. The meeting will lost one week, and the program includes addresses by men of promin ence in the educational affairs, who will point out the dependence all pro gress has upon a moral state and na tion. Foreign Candy Making Exhibition in Philadelphia Philadelphia, I’a. March-17.—The llurcau of Foreign and Domcatlc Coin- merce, of the Department of Com merce, placed on exhibition here to day, a series of manuscript consular reports on confectionery and chocolate trade In foreign countries, for the in formation of manufacturers and ex porters. They will be exhibited hero for three days and then taken to an other city. Child Labor Conference Closes in Jacksonville 5c—EVERYWHERE—5c We have the most perfect bottle cleaning machine which modern science has provided. Every bottle which contains the goodness of Coca Cola is clean and pure. AMERICUS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. J. T. Warren, Manager. Jacksonville, Fla., March 17.—The tenth annuul session of tho National Child Labor Committee will close Its meeting here today. During the four days in which the conference has been held In this city, “Child Labor and Law Enforcement" has been thoroughly, discussed and Instructions to Inspectors as to how to accomplish the best results have been formulated. K. T. Hold Convention. Gainesville, Fla., March 18.—Grand Commandry of Florida, Knights Tem plar. will hold a two-day convention in this city, beginning today. Read the Want Ads Today 8omswhat Peeved et Defeat French electors occasionally havo some home truths thrown at them by candidates who fall to secure enough rotes. At the last general olectlon M. Albert Norman, n chemist and drug gist, who was a candidate for deputy from Montague, received only six votes and Issued an address, thanking "the all electors who showed their confidence In me. They are the only solvent cltltena In tho constituency, and I beg to assure them of my es teem. At for the others, 1 hereby give them notice that In future all attempts to obtain credit at my estab lishment will bo relentlessly refused. During the last nine years they have robbed me of about 3,000 franca In bad debts, which 1 have taken no steps to recover. Yet when an opportunity Is afforded of showing their apprecla. tlon of my leniency 1 meet with the baaest Ingratitude’ THE MONTHLY ROLL OF HONOR IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF AMERICUS The "roll of honor" In the Americus public schools for the scholastic month just ended, has been made up, and con tains the names of the many young pu pils who have excelled la their studies and had their names recorded upon the scrolls of fame, the list being a large one. The honor roll of Furlaw Crammer school follows: Flrnt Grade A. Edith Calmos, Elizabeth Council. Chloo Davenport. Mozelle Deavours. Alice Harrold, Dora Riley, Edwin Bell, Wiley Booker, Macon Dudley, Eugene Langflford, Robert Argo. First Grade B. Mildred Clark. Capitola Castleberry, Mary Sessions, Frances Shiver, Flor ence Stevens, Mabel Sawyer, Elizabeth Moses, Charlott Turner, Eugenio Wal ker, Ray Ansley, Malcom Andrews, Benjamin Davis, Ernest Davis, Fred Comer, Henry Everett, Joel Hightower, McGrady Oliver, Joe Poole. 2nd Grade A. Mary Elizabeth Easterlln, Mary Glover, Sara Margaret Culpepper, Ann Ileys, Ruth Everett, Teresa Andrews, Marjorie Hatcher, Pauline Williams, Ira Gatewood. Allan McNeill, Joseph Glanz, Luther Ivey, * Cecil Howard, Purser Bivins. Russell Thomas, Thai Hurley. Second Grade B. Mary Earle Allen, Christine Brown, Vivien Cannon. Parmalee Davis, Mary Frances Evans, Helen Herbert, Lucile Morgan, Sara Lee Ryals, Flora Surles, James Collins, Sam Comer, Olin Dixon, Charles Dudley. George Ellis, William Gatewood, William Mathis, Edw&nl McArthur, Conrad Snell. Third Grade A. James McArthur, Albert Harris New ton Glover, James Crew, George Coun cil, Lucy Lane. Hazel Prather, Ruth Oaley, Lena Mayo, George Lumpkin, Martha Ivey, Sara Hamrick, Margaret Granberry, Bottle CaBtellow, Rossie Andrews, Geraldine Ryals, Mildred Summerford, P. C. Allen, Herman Howard, Frances Ryals. •> Third Grade B. Gertrude Butt. Katherine Davis, Lou ise Dudley. Sallie Gardner, Oulda Hatcher, Alice Johnson, Myrtle Poole. Louise Thayer, Katherine Turner, Mil dred Warlick, Emanuel Glanz, Walter Goza, Eugene White. Fourth Grade A. Mnrgin Beard, Cornelia Shiver, Lora Oliver, Mary Bowers, Mary Griffin, Hal Gatewood, James Edwin Hines, Leroy Foagln. Julian Booker, Edward Stukes, Will McNeil, Jack Howard, Clifford Lepford. r Fourth Grade B. Ruth Comer, Hulot Humber, Eliza beth Sheffield, Annie Ruth Jones, Ruby Oliver, Pauline Cleveland Clarence White, Thelma Hines, Marie Bell Sam uel Hooks, La Vern Hubbard, Janie Leo Kent, Chester Dixon. Fifth Grade A. Joe McMath, Hurbert Denham, Thur man Hogue. Marvin Glddings, Frank Aston, Hertwell Barton, Rolan Broad- hurst, Isabel Wheatley, Martha Hlner, Laura Adams, Eugenia Surles, Gladys Smith, Bernice McArthur, Minnie Rees, Alice Stevens. Lula Howard, Lena Mae Finch, Sara Horne, Robert Slappey, Fifth Grade B. Jalin Butt, Walter Calhoun, Ru*h Council, Rohoma Glanz, Robert Hollis. Mary Frances Lone, Hattie Pope Mor gan, Elton Parker, George Riley, Edith Shy. Sixth Grade' A. Eugenia ('ollins, Irma Canon, Lollie Chupman, Mary Dudley, Couradlnc Lane, Madre Rogers, Elizabeth Stev ens, Rosa Mae Stevens, Mary Eva Gnospelieus, Fannie Veates, Rosella Westbrook, Eugenia Warlick, Winnie Lou Webb, Emory Jones, Louie Hans ford, Dewitt Glover. Sixth l*rede B. Pauline Bell, lone Carter, Car’ Ms- Allister, George Gardner, Joe Fred Hamrick, May Crabb. Georgia Mayo, Irma T:oke, Gladys Randal, Agnes Gatewcod. Mary Merritt. Seventh Grade A. Emily Edwards, Clara Glover, Fran ces Lowing. Mary Slappey, Charles Lanier, Hope Smith. Seventh Grade B. Florrio Alexander. Margery Brown. Marirose Brown, Pauline Broadhurst, Mary Alice Lingo, Mabel Peters, Jean nette P arlman, Bertha Shy, Nellie Worthy, Henry Allen, Mercer McMath, Ely Horne. East Americus School—First Grade Ruth McMath, Alice Wheeler, Cath erine Goodman, J. T. Adkins, Alton Poole. Joe Sutton, Edwin Horne, Mel vin Tye. Second Grade. Josephine Simmons, Ruby Brooks, Nettie Clare McMath, Skilman Young, Claire Harris, Rachel Beard. SIR LIONEL CHEN. BRITISH MEXICAN MINISTER Sir Lionel Carden, the British min ister to Mexico, whoBC alleged com ments cn the policy of President Wil son there have been the cause of much surprise In the United States, sailed away from America the other day on the liner Olymuplc for London. Then he took occasion to Issue a general de nial of the criticisms of tho American policy that had been attributed to him when ho was in Mexico City. Ho In sisted that bo bad not said the things tho newspapers have quoted for three montba as codling from him. But ho showed he was still a parti san of ITosldent Huerta of Mexico, He said Huerta Is the only man able to rule or come near ruling the Mexicans, and should be recognized by every gov ernment. ENGINEERS TALK ON BETTER BONDS St. Joseph, Mo., March 18.—The County Highway Engineers of Missouri wil open today a three-day meeting on better roads. E. W. Huffom. state high- tray commissioner, will address thp nutting. "Hard Roads and Perman ent Bridges," will be spoken of by Daniel B. Luten, of tho American So-, clety of Civil Engineers, and Curtis Iilll, city engineer of Kansas City, will discuss "Culverts and Drainage." s FARM LOANS For cheapest interest, quickest money and asiest terms on farm loans, come to see me W. W. DYKES. A Turn of The Finger and you get a brilliant light \ 0 hunt _ Ing for matches; no disappolntm™ when matches cannot be had. Klectr^ lights are safer, cleaner and far mor, convenient than either gas or oil a, ||. lu min ants. We can Install an olectn, light system through your house, oBc. store, factory or warehouse :i nd charges will bo very moderate for u, Job. MMII! ELECTRIC COMPIfi T. M. EVERETT SPECIAL AGENT Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Office in Commercial City Bank Building. This company offers unexcelled Valuesir -ol- icy contracts. Would be pleased to submi same for your consideration. Money Loaned I am prepared to make loans on improved farms at 6 per cent interest, and allow yearly payments on same. If you have an old loan to renew or wish a new one, see me before concluding your ar rangements. J. J.HANESLEY, Americus, Ga. MONEY LOANED We make loans at 6 per cent interest and give the borrower the privilege of paying part of principal at end of auy year, stopping interest on amounts paid, but no annual payment of principal required. We make city loans. G. R. ELLIS or G.C. WEBB Our furniture stands the test of time. It’s built of the best ma terial. . It your home is not as cozy and comfortable as you would like it, whj- not come and complete its furnishings here? You will find just the thing to make your home comfortable without excessive cost. The Allison Furniture Comp ’t) Phone 253 Americus, Georgia Cook and Heat With Gas We have just received a shipment of stoves and hot plates, prices to our customers at cost. Public Utilities Company —Successors to— Americus Gas and Electric Co. W. M. CASE, Manager, HERBERT HAWKINS Insurance And Surety Bonds. Specialty—Autos at 2 per cent PLANTERS BANK BLDG. Phone No. 1*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1910-1917, March 19, 1914, Image 10