Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
TillTIMMY, JINK |.
lilt
—-s
Arles Plantation Is Scene
Of Fine Work In This State
of the very few In
r. Calhoun showed
M-Itecordcr's represer.iatlve
of nreen corn packed in the
Inly. The corn was in per-
of preservation, and is fed
8un:ter county has two colleses. the the model silo.
TLIrd District Agricultural college and .-uniter county
tte Aries Plantation, ut Arles. The the Tin
latter is situated three miles front the o sain; 1«
city of Atnericu*. and is recarded a" silo last
the model farm of the state. W. T. feet slat
Colhoun. fo.morly of Americas. Is ! th< cattle dally. The capacity of th
B anacer of the place, and Morgan II. silo Is sixty tons, and a larger one will
Grace, a northern capitalist, is owner,lie built some time In the near
of the model farm. It contains twenty-; ti re,
five hundred acres of Sumter county j The hog department Is a lesson In
soli, and over two thousand acres are j • preparedness" Itself. One hundred
clear and under cultivation. Every kind ' registered Duroc Jerseys and • tw<
of clover and hay. grain crops and le- hundred grades compose the 'person
gomes have been planted, and a line | ncl" of this department. On th.
yield Is expected. ! ninth of June Mr. Calhoun sold three
Mr. Calhoun states that he has plant-lot his registered pigs for ape hundred
COMMITTEE ONTHE HAPPY MOTHER SAYS
NAMED HER SON LOOKS
LIKE DIFFEBENTBOY
Slip a few Prince Albert
smokes into your system!
LJ. (tornotti. iwLtiL,
tfi five hundred acres in corn this year,
and even with drouth to be combatted,
the yield will prove abundant to feed
ail the stock on the farm, and a surplua
besides. In one field there are sixty
acre* of corn over five feet high, and
a« veral ears already forming on every
atalk. And the remainder of the crop
c< n»jare* most favorably with this
cord field. Several hundred acres of
the land have been devoted to legume
ciops. as soy beans, velvet beans,
clover, and a new clover from Floirda
Alfalfa, for the first time in the his
tory of Sumter county, has been auc
eeesfully raised by Mr. Calhoun, whe
U most enthusiastic over the future of
the county in the production of this
food crop for the stock.
Only the registered breeds of cattle
are to be raised on the farm In the
Mure, said Mr. Calhoun. In speaking
to a representative of the Tirnes-Re-
c< rder. There are now on the Arles
plantation (iuernseys. Jerseys and
other registered stock. There are a
few cows of the best breeds, but not
legistered. It is the design of the
,manager and owner to eliminate these
hv introducing only the registered
stock. A registered (iuernsey bull on
tbc farm cost five hundred dollars. He
Is, by far, the best specimen ever seen
!n Georgia, and is only two years old.
He is not for sale at any price. AnJ
there is a registered (iuernsey cow
that gives around five gallons of mil!:
per day.
One of the most Interesting sights
or tl.e w.iolc plantation is the dairy
and tew tarns. In the dairy. In charge
of H. How**, a gra luate of the I'nl-
unity of Illinois in the dairy depart-
B-ert. e\e'y convenience known to
b'ientific dairying has been employed
to proJuce the purest milk. The cans
are all sterilised and the human hand
sever tout hes the lAilk. These cans
are the most expensive that can be
pun based, and are kept absolutely
ssnltary at all times. Three thousand
ooilars worth of cows give dally sl«
I tr.dred pounds of milk, and the anal
ysis of the milk shows the bacteria
et ur.t to be lower than any other dairy
In the state. And the per cent ol
and fifty dollars, and there are others
on the place that will bring more. Dur-
i:.g the fall over forty thousand pounds
of meat was slaughtered and packed
In the model refrigerating plant, which
will keep meat indefinitely. Mr. Cal
houn fed over five hundred head
swine, and this year, he says, It will be
doubled easily. A cement dipping
is on band and every two weeks
hogs are dipped, and disease Is elim
inated. One of the prettiest sights of
the entire plantation is that sow that
weighs over seven hundred pounds.
There are others of the registered type
weighing over six hnndred founds. And
last, but by no means least, a boar that
weighs over eight hundred pounds, and
beauty In every respect. Recently
\ Calhoun sold three of the pigs for
fl'ty dollars a head. The swine have
sh at all times to alfalfa hay, fed
from a self-feeder, a new thing In the
South.
There are other things on this great
plantation, but words cannot express
them. It will be worth dollars to
Lrlng out the John Henry and take the
short trip to this veritable Wonder
land. It will show you products that
have never been raised In Sumter coun-
and not until you have visited the
1 lantation can you know Just what a
l,rand county we live in.
FEOEHAL INCOME BIG
FROM INTERNAL SOURCES
Ac the close of the fiscal year June
>. Cncle Sam’s income from internal
jurces will have erached the
it:-, endoiis sum of a half billion dol
lars. so says a statement recently .is
sued by Secretary of Treasury Mc-
Adoo. This sum he further says will
exceed by many million all previous
estimates, and is made up substanti
ally as follows:
Taxe.i on whiskey, beer, cigars, cig
arettes and tobacco, $303,000,000.
Taxes on the Incomes of Individuals
and corporations. $115,000,000.
Emergency tax colections. $83,000,-
IMans are underway for the enter
tainment of the Georgia division of
1'n‘ted Confederate Veterans and the
^oua of Veterans, their reunions to be
held in Anieri^us In August.
The general executive committee
*.ani« d for the occasion is H. E. Allen,
(hairman; Stephen Pace, S. R. Heys,
John B. Ansley and Frank J. Payne.
They have been named by Commander
'1. T. Davenport, of Camp Sumter. U. f
C V.. and Commander E. A. Nisbet, of
Cutts Camp. Sons of Veterans.
Several other committees necessary
•or the entertainment and preparations
for the reunions will be named an 1
•hey will work with the general ex
ecutive committee.
Americus holds an undisputed sway
in the entertainment of her conven
tions and visitors, and the coming re
union of the Veterans will be no ex
ception.
The occasion is anticipated as ono
oi the most brilliant ever witnessed in
Xmerlcus.
I |M»>T FEEL Uhl THE SAME
BOV* EITHER,** (IIIMES l\
YOI Mi CAMPBELL.
You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert
patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you
smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that
it proves out every hour of the day.
Prince Albert has always been sold
without coupons or premiums. We
prefer to give quality!
“My son is so much better since tak
ing Tanlac that he do* n’t look like the
same boy,” said Mrs. L. Campbell in
reference to her eighteen year-old son,
W. If. Campbell, whos- condition of ill
health has been the subject of great
'concern to his parents Mrs. Campbell's
{husband is engineer for the Acme
I Building and Supply Co., of Meridian,
; Miss., and the family resides at 1417
Fifteenth street, that city,
i “Yes.” added the son, who had come
in Just in time to hear his mother's
| remark. “I don’t feel like the same
i boy, either, for I am gaining and feel-
|ing better every day.”
“He has had a bad form of stomach
trouble for the past three years” con
tinued Mrs. Campbell, and for several
, months the boy was actually so bad
off he had to live on milk and orange
I juice and a few eggs. He had a Job
with the street car company, but had
| to give is up on account of his condl-
Glven by an Americus citizen. itJon.
Doan’s Kidney Pills were used— “He simply couldn’t eat anything
they brought benefit. [that would agree with him and he 1
The story was told to Americus res- ,. m _ . ... . . „ „ . {
., A . v.ould suffer so much with griping and
(dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence. I’ nins thal hed have *° be U P and doWh
Has proven the result lasting. all night.
The testimony is home testimony—! “We had several doctors to see him
The proof convincing. i a i:d they said a number of different
It can be Investigated by Americus
things was the trouble and advised us
residents.
A. C. Alexander, grocer, 712 Spring to Ren d him to a hospital. He wasn l
St., Americus, says: “My back caused able to do anything in the way of work
me much suffering and I w - as hardly B j Jt | nothing seeemd to do him any good
able to perform my duties account
of the pales. Tb» action of my kidneys
Fringe
Albert'
the national joy smoke
THE BEST PROOF
There’s sport smoking a pipe or rolling
your own, but you know that you've got
to have the right tobacco! We tell you
Prince Albert will bang the doors wide
open for you to come in on a good time
firing up every little so often, without a
regret! You’ll feel like your smoke past
has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot
back up for a fresh start.
You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a
thousand-dollar bill 1 It’s worth that in happi
ness and contentment to you. to every man
who knows what can be
gotten out of a chummy
jimmy pipe or a makin's
cigarette with
-tf? » Prince Albert for
’’packing’’!
I. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
very irregular and too frequent,
causing me to get up a number of
times at night. Doan's Kidney Pills
(toon relieved me of the pain in my
back and the action of my kidneys be-
ame regular. The pains left and 1
have never felt them since.”
(Statement given March 18, 1910.) {
A Permanent (’are.
MORE THAN FOCR YEARS LATER,
Mr. Alexander said: “Doan a Kidney
Pills made a cure for me which has
proven permanent and lasting now and
my back and kidneys don't bother me a
bit.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
Imply ask for a kidney remedy—get
loan's Kidney Pilla— the same that
Mr. Alexander has twice publicly rec
ommended. Foster-MUburn Co., Props..
Buffalo. N. Y. advt.
Statement of the Condition of The
BA* Ik OF LESLIE,
Located at Leslie, Ga., at the Close of
Business, June 6lh, 1916.
until we found out about Tanlac and
got him started on it.
"He is now on his third bottle and
he has Improved so much that you’d
hardly know him. He sleeps well at
night and gets up in the morning,
bright and cheerful and all his
troubles have left him. It had been
three years since he could do anything
to help around the house, but now he
|cuts up the wood and kindling and
ran do Just anything like that.
"We are all mighty proud of what
Tunlac has done for my boy and
are glad to recommend It.’*
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Amerl-
ins by Allen’s Drug t Seed Store; In
Leslie by Leslie Drug Co.; In Plains,
Ga.. by Plains Pharmacy; in Sumter,
Ga., by Persons Merc. Co., and In An-
dersonvllle, G», by ^asterlin Bros,
advt
FORT YEXAMINFD FOR NAVY
AT RF( HITTING STATION HERE
rr«am is twenty-five, while the lawi®^®-
require* only eighteen. The place lal According lo the atatement made
i, eft dally, and algna placed above' »>« consumption of wl.Ukey. clgara.
ILe mJIkl-g stalls show th* breed of cigarette* and tobacco has Increased,
lie cow. opening from the barn is,* 1 '"* that of b **‘ r ha * decreased.
FARM LOANS
We will make you a loan on your
farm at lowest rate of interest. Our
connections have unlimited funds for
this kind of investment.
We are prepared to inspect prop
erties on snort notice, to give you a
definite answer without delay no
matter where the property is situ
ated. No red tape. If you have the
security, we can provide the money.
Write full details promptly and we will
forward application blanks. Correspondence
of course accepted confidentially.
MARVIN R. McCLATCHEY,
Candler Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
80.81
4.500.00
Resource x.
Demand loans
Time loans
(Herdraft# (unsecured) ....
Bonds and Stocks owned by
the Bank
1 anking house 4,171.36 office
Furniture and fixtures
Due from banks and hank
ers In this state
Due from banks and bank
ers In other states
Currency $1,695.00
Gold 85.00
Silver, nickels,
etc 769.26
Cash items 196.70—
Revenue stamps
Mutual Fire Fund
$ 50.00 ( The result* of the navy recruiting
82.156.3S, ptetion Just closed in this city was not
the success desired from the stand
point of satisfactory applicants. The
as kept open here for a little
e«d:— Procrm» Patented
July *>th. I9UT ’’ Thi
United St a
nted
humidor with
Outlines Plans and Purposes
Of Federal Trade Commission
BALTIMORE, Md„ June 12.—Chair
man Joseph E. Davies, of the Federal
Trade Commission, In an elaborate
outline of the plans and work of the
commission in this weew's Issue of
the Manufacturers' Record, points out
what the commission desires to ac
complish in developing the efficiency
of business in a democracy as compar
ed with Its efficiency In an autocracy.
He deals broadly with the various
questions affecting our foreign trade,
ibhorrent; they are the same thing—
one in political life, the other in in
dustry.
"Democracy and monopoly are in
compatible, because monopoly consists
of a denial of the principle of liberty
in a sphere of action that touches most
intimately and vitally the life of the
people. But this does not mean that
we should set our face against the
advance of progress in industry. The
economics of large-scale production to
well as our domestic business, and the extent Uiat they exist as the ad-
of cut-throat competition versiw fair vantages of integration of industry,
and legitimate competition. In the^he sustaining force of stabilization in
ourse of his statement Mr. Davies
says:
When these conditions will obtain
In international Industry it will re
quire all of our vision and discipline,
enterprise and conservation, sagacity
and daring to meet them. It will re
quire that our industries shall be In
tegrated and stabilized so that not
industry, the prevention of feast and
famine, the prevention of cut-throat
competition can all be encompassed
into demo* ratic state without yielding
to monopoly In principle or In effect.
The problem of democracy is to con
serve the efficiencies of industry to
ti e highest degree that is compatible
with the fundamental conception of
ooly will the economies of sustained liberty und freedom in Industry. The
2,226.36 more than two month, end during that t ' r<>d " < ' ,lon ** avallabla - but 11 »"> rc l"« b '«"> »f government I. not to
Cm. forty applicant, were regl.tered, dU,re ,hat lhe ,oclal * el,ueln * of the thwart efflclencle., but to .tlmnlate
4 ' 05003 ibut out of thi. forty only eight cm J worker * " hal1 al "° be ,u ' ,ilned u 0°° ] them, to .Id them, to develop them to
Up to the physical requirement de-] a br0 > ,er 1,val 10 “ B * < ‘ nd 11 bl * b “ l "'*'*• * ba ‘ '« vornpatlble
intelligence with the general welfare. That is the
9,414.43
745.96
20.12
munded by l'ncle Sam the others being
rejected because of various physical
disabilities. The percentage of rejec-
tiens is so great that comment Is un
necessary as to the promise of our
120.00 present day young manhood. The fol-
lowing examinations were accept-
Total $109,535.4
require a large-minded
and vision In the division of the fruits I problem for democracy. That is the
of Industry between capital and labor great challenge that comes In the his-
Sccl&llzed autocracy did this before'tory of civilization to this great re-
this epochal war in a manner that public, with renewed Insistence, out
challenged the adinlraatlon of the of this epochal war.
world. It Is our task to demonstrate “n requires that we shall co-ordin-
that representative democracy can a te and marshal life for Its solution
Capital stock j>aid in
$ 25.000.00
Surplus fund
5,000.00
Cndlvlded profits, less cur
rent expenses. Interest and
taxes paid
5,419.93
Individual depoelts, subject
to check
59,214.17
Demand certificates
5,000.00
Time certificates
9,827.93
('ashler’s checks
73 44
Total
$109,535.47
7 ed by the naval authorities: 11s soiuuon. m
| J.me. H. H&mmuod, Leeeburg, (;.,; b0 e, ' uall >' '"tel*”' a " d .ervlce.ble, T be crltlc.l function I. fuy, the con- 1 * P '
Ir. ti. Hollnmn. Amerlcu.. Ga.; Percy For a monarch y thla taak U r * lalllely
simple the task for democracy Is far
more difficult, for in democracy wei
cleave to certain essential, fundamen-
structive function is hard.
“We seek to build up, and not to de
stroy. We desire to aid or.t to hanut.
"To preserve for the benefit of pos
terity the real essence of liberty and
freedom In opportunity which America
has always prided herself in, is ths
fundamental source of our effort in
democracy.”
Illustrating the method in which tbe
commission is working to prevent un
fair methods of competition, he sayi:
“Only eight weeks ago the manager
of an Independent company came to
us and complained that a very large
rival was engaged in unfair practice.
Investigation disclosed that there tu
probably cause for complaint, and tbe
offending corporation was asked what
I' had to say. The first and second
Utters received no reply. The third
was a telegram, and they came. Sitting
down around the table we talked It
out. The net result was that tha of-
'ender agreed to desist voluntarily
from these unfair practices, not ooly
4/ to the local complalner, but as to
u!| other local Independents wherexor
tltuated in the Fnlted States The vir
tue of our work Is largely becauje of
the lack of publicity Involved. We do
not publish the names of the person*
complained against until we have de
cided to issue a formal complaint
have to protect the party complained
aialnat as well as the party complsl 0,
t ing. The commission Is seeking
j strve the business interests of the
jc. untry in a spirit of construct!**
helpfulness, with the design of keep-
li g off the front page of the ne»»pe*
pers. It does not harm. D seeks ^
It. Coogle, Plains. Ga.; Carlton
Jones, Smithville. <Ja.; Hugh <’> Has-:
sett, Americus. Ca ; Emmet E. Bolton,
Amerlcu,. Ge. ; C.rl Morrl,. l»»».J ui " rlBC, » ,1 “ a “ the coven*nl of our
Ga.; John B. G. Sawyer, L«ary Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Sumter County.
Before me came W. T. Anderson,
cashier of the Bank cf I*eslie. who be
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement Is a true con
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of file in said bank.
W. T. ANDERSON,
awort to and subscribed before me,
this 1 Otl day of June. 1916.
W. W. WEBB. N. P., 8. Co
faith, whereas in sutoersev there are
j no such principles that Impede trans- 1
WANTED—Exclusive dealer (firm or latlon of theory into effect
individual) In every county in the “We believe Ln democracy In Amer-
South for the sale of Palladium Paint. ^ ^
the only paint that holds Portland ce-|
n*ont and plaster parts ln solution; no j “We believe that it Is our first mis-
competltion; advertising furnished ! rion in civilization to preserve and
free; every barrel sold sells another. ,detain it. and demonstrate It as the
Write for particulars. Palladium
Paint Company, Healey Building. At
lanta, Ga.
NOTICE:
hS
about tk» hi
eurrd of a m»
m of PiU* of 40 yoarf Ota inline in four
Ihuat tho knife, porn or detention fmm
offerers to barn
P.A.C.
enduring form of government for the
the benefit of mankiud.
"It Is the very essence of our aspir
ation and the spirit of democracy that
there shall be fair opportunity for all
not only in political rights, but In the
exercise of Industrial and commercial
vocations.
“Autocracy and monopoly are not