davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07

lows: November 1928, and stiplat-
ing for interest from maturity at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum
and 10 per cent for attorneys fees.
1t is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT do pay into this court by
first day of the next term the prin-
cipal, interest and cost due on said
note or show cause why he should
not pay the same or that in default
thereof the aforesaid mortgage be
foreclosed and the equity of re-
demption of the said defendant
therein forever barred and that
service of this rule be perfected
on said defendant according to law.
z. A. LITTLEJOHN,
j. S. c., S. w. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
Groves
TaSfeAGSS
Chill 7 OEaiC
A Body Builder for Pale,
Delicate Children. eOc
LEGAL AID NO. 686
Rule Nisi.-In Sumter Superior
Court


Rule Nisi.-In Sumter Superior
Court
Mrs. Pearl H. Usry VS.. G. Z.
Herring.
It being represented to the court
by the petition of Mrs. Pearl II,
Usry that on the 18th day of June,
1922, C. C. Herring executed and
delivered to the said petitioner a
mortgage on certain real estates "
ing in said county and described as
follows: One certain lot in the
City of Americas, Sumter County,
Georgia, known as lot No. 5 in
block four in the Brooklyn Heights,
said lot is on the corner of McGar-
rah and Myrtle streets, fully de
scribed in a map recorded in office
Of Clerk Of Superior Court, Sum-
ter County, Ga, in Book X, page
sol, also mortgage lot No. 2 in
block No. a in Brooklyn Heights,
Sumter County, Ga. Said lot lying
west of lot No. 8 on Myrtle street
as shown by plat in Book X, page
sol, map of Brooklyn Heights.
For the purpose of securing the
payment of one certain promis-
sorry note for amount as follows
Four Hundred and Fifty-six and
$500 dollars, executed and deliv-
cred by the said C. C. Herring tC
said Mrs. Pearl Usry dated as fol
lows; November 1928, and stipulat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
.l924S SPRAY SCHEDULE.
FOR GEORGIA PEACHES
Peach Growers Should Note
Time For Applying These
Preventive Measures
rnpr VALLEY. April

FORT VALLEY, April =
The government and state lab
oratory here has completed its
schedule of spraying and busting
recommendations for peach
growers in Georgia this year,
this schedule being as follows:
First Application. When 70
ner cent of the petals (pink part
Of flower have fallen: One
pound powdered arsenate OF
lead, plus lime water from
pounds of stone lime, to each
50 gallons of water.
When calyces or "shucks' are
shedding, or when small peaches
are exposed;
One pound powdered arsen-
ate of lead, plus lime water from
pounds of stone lime, toeach
so gallons of water.
THIRD APPLICATION
Two weeks after the second
application, or about a weeks at
ter the petals have been shed;
Self-boiled lime-sulphur, S58-
so, alone. (No arsenate of lead
in this application.)
FOURTH APPLICATION
Four weeks before each vari-
ETY. is due to ripen;
One pound powdered arsenate
of lead to each so gallons of g.
$50 self-boiled lime-sulphur.
Early Varieties:
These should be sprayed three
times. Use the materials re-
commended for the LIST, End, and
4th application above, applying
them at the time as noted above.
For added protection against
brown rot, self-boiled lime sui
phur should also be used in the
second application on the early
varieties.
Directions for Preparing the Spray
Materials.
The $3.50 self-boiled lime
sulphur called for in the spray
ing schedule is made as follows:
Place s pounds of unsiaked or
stone lime in a so gallon barrel,
and pour over it enough water,
preferably warm, to start the
shaking. AS the shaking starts,
add 8 pounds of sulphur. Add
water from time to time to keep
the mixture from becoming dry,
but care should be exercised not
to drown the lime, which would
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 7. 1924
HOW IS YOUR
COLON TODAY

tom is the most common cause
Of chronic diseases and premature
degeneration of the vital organs.
Millions suffer without realizing
how easily the cause can be remov-
ed. Tell your druggist to send
you bottle of Colotone-the
colon tonic. 1t will quickly restore
tone to the muscular walls of
your colon. Your toxic condition
will disappear and you will feel
young, energetic and vigorous. Colo
tone removes the cause of consti-
patton. Your druggist is instruct
ed to refund the price, one dollar,
if you are not thoroughly delighted
with Colotone.- tadv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07

cause the shaking process to stop
too soon. After the mixture has
boiled some five minutes, cool
off with water, strain into the'
spray tank, and dilute with water
to make so gallons. The mix
ture should be cooled off before
the red streaks occur in the mix
ture to any extent, which Is an
indication of overheating. Avoid
undertaking, however, Better
results will be obtained by crush
ing all humps of sulphur and mix
ing it with a little water before
adding to the shaking lime.
The above formula may be
raised to 16-16-1OO OF. 32-32-200.
A large container should be used
however, in preparing self-boil-
ed lime-sulphur with these form.
ulae. Stock solutions can Of
course be made up, observing the
proportions given.
The powdered arsenate of
lead, which is used in the pro-
portion Of l pound to so gallons
Of the spray solution, should first
be made into thin paste with
water before adding to the spray
tank.
busting Schedule for Georgia
Peaches.
FIRST APPLICATION
When rs per cent of the petals
(pink part of flower) have fal-
len:
Arsenate of Lead per cent:
lime 95 per cent.
SECOND APPLICATION
When calyces or "shucks" are
shedding, or when small peaches
are exposed:
Arsenate of Lead 5 per cent;
lime 95 per cent.
THIRD APPLICATION
Two weeks after the second
application, or about 4 weeks af-
ter the petals have been shed:
Sulphur 80 per cent; arsenate
of lead per cent; lime Is per
cent
Four weeks before each varie-
ty is due to ripen:
Sulphur 80 per cent; arsenate
of lead per cent; lime Is per
cent.
Early Varieties:
Early varieties need only three
dust applications, using the form
ula containing arsenate of lead
and lime at the time indicated
for the last busting above, and
the formula; containing sulphur
at the time indicated for the End
and 4th busting above.
1t is not necessary to use
sulphur in the first two appli-
cations, although the regular
formula (80-5-15) may be used
if desired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07

Tell me how your colon is func
tioning and l will tell you how you
feel, sleep and eat. If your colon
es emptying itself freely, regularly
and completely every day, you feel
young, energetic and vigorous;
sleep soundly and awake refresh
ed; eat with relish, enjoy your
meals and digest thoroughly. If
your colon is lazy, and lacking in
tone, so that the poisonous mat
tiers are being retained and re-ab-
sorbed into your system, you feel
nervous, irritable, weak, dyspeptic
and prematurely old.
Colon poisoning (autointoxica-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
COFFEE COUNTY WILL
MARKET MANY POTATOES

DOUGLAS, Apr. John M.
Hall Jr., of Douglas, in charge
of the vegetable and produce
marketing of this section, adj
vises that this year there will be
grown in Coffe county about
500 acres of white stem Jersey
sweet potatoes for shipping pur-
poses These potatoes will be
cured and carefully graded, and
packed in attractive hampers
and will be placed on the mar
ket on the same plan as the GU
cumber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07

STATE OF GEORGIA, Sumter
County.
Before me came W. 7. Anderson,
cashier of the Bank of Leslie who
being duly sworn, says that the
above foregoing statement is a true
condition of said Bank, as shown by
the books of file in said Bank.
w. T. ANDERSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 4th day of April, 1924.
L. E. DEAVOURS.
Notary Public, State at Large, Les
lie, Ga. My commission expires
Dec. 20, 1925.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
BOND SALESMAN SHOT
BY ROBBERS in BANK

BELLEMORE, N. Y, April :,
A group of armed bandits late
Friday held up the First National
bank, shot and killed Ernest L.
Whitman, a bond salesman who
happened to be in the bank, and
escaped with $4,000 in motor
car from which they fired fusil-
lade of shots at pursuers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
CLASSIFIED I5ENENT5

FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. w. W. Dykes. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07

WANTED - LOANS, LOANS
LOANS, LOANs-Having a di
rect connection and plenty of
money at lowest possible Interest
rate. I can save you money on city
loans and farm loans. H. o. Jones,
-14tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07

FOR SALE Shrubs, Csc each. AL
thea double red and white.
Hydrangea, Duetzia Forsythia
spirea pink and white. Gladiolus
bulbs, ferns and bedding plants.
Whatever the occasion, say it with
flowers. Thomas Floral Co., phone
490.-17-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
Statement of
THE BANK OF LESLIE

ACSAAC3 Ma
Showing condition at close of bust
ness March 81, 1924, as called for
by the Superintendent of Banks.
President, E. L. Wilson; Vice
President, E. B. Wallace; Cashier,
W. 7. Anderson.
RESOURCES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07

MONEY! MONEY!-Plenty money
to loan; good company good
rates and terms. W. t. Lane Il
Son. -6-tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07

MONEY TO LEND ON FARM
LANDS-Cheapest money you
can borrow. SUMTER COUNTY
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO-
CITATION, G. o. Marshall, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.-9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07

FOR SALE Hydrated Lime in
50-lb. sacks. Fine for fruit
trees, sanitary purposes and build
ing. Also have fresh stock lime
in barrels and Portland cement.
Harold Brothers, phone 2.-7-15t
Evening star., 1924-01-20
RICKEY IS DICKERING,
BUT NO TRADE MADE

NEW YORK. January 1s.-Branch
Rickey. pilot of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. aroused base ball speculatlon
on his arrival in New York today,
but although he held a conference
with owners Of the Boston Braves and
was believed also to have interviewed q
Manager John McGraw- of the Giants
no definite developments apparently
had resulted tonight from his Visit
Hickey and Emil 4. F'uchs, Vice
pre- sident of the Braves, who with
Christy Mathewson. Boston president
attended a conference this afternoon,
admitted discussing a possible deai
between the Cardinals and Braves, but
1t was said nothing had been closed
Fuchs declined to discuss details,
but intimated he might make an an
nouncenient tomorrow.
Despite Rickey's fiat statement that
he would not trade Rogers Hornsbyr
his great second-sacker,e either to the
Braves or Giants, who bid $300,o0e
for him three years ago. reports per-
sisted that Hickey and McGraw would
reopen ne gotiations by which the Car
dInal star would come to the Nation
al League champions.
Oficials at the OFFICES of the Giants
were noncommittal over these re-
ports. Secretary ]. J. Tierney assert
ing that Hickey had arranged no con-
ference with the club. t.-@
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Vernon Ascher of Georgetown, run
ming unattached, won the 440-yard
handicap after sharp struggle In
0.51 2-5. He started from scratch. as
did Tom Campbell of the New York
A. c., who finished second. j. T.. Nc
CHM, representing Hollywood Inn
with handicap of twenty-five yards,
was third.
The college medley. relay race was
won by Georgetown. with Columbia
second and New York University
third The time was 7.59 is. Gegan,
DowlinE, Masters and Sullivan were
the members of the winning team.
After winning the first heat of the
12O-yard handicap, Bob McAllister.
the Flying Cop" collapsed and with
drew from the race.
Matching stride for stride with the
indomitable Ray, Goodwin all but con-
quered the national champion in the
special invitation mile event. The
iron will of the Chicagoan was to
win, and win he did-by, half a
stride. veritable step.
The big crowd was sent into an
uproar by this race, the feature OF
the finish alone that gave the spec
tators their thrill. At the outset
Walter Higgins. the former Colum
bia distance star. stepped into a iead,
but Ray quickly overhauled him.
Goodwin then passed Higgins and
took up his place at Rays heels.
where he remained throughout seven
of the eight laps of the race.
Established in the lead, Ray seemed
not to mind the proximity of his
lone challenger, and slackened the
pace a bit. Goodwin. too. pulled up.
and Higgins, with the rest of the
field, appeared. to. be coming forward,
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Pickad Dses Secret of His Phenomenal Success the Pgc
GREENLEAF RUNS 1O1
AT POCKET BILLIARDS

ROCHESTER,, n. u, January 10.
Ralph Greenleaf of Philadelphia.
world champion pocket billiard
player and present leader I'm the
national pocket billiard tourna-
ment, broke the world record for
high run in pocket billiard cham-
pionship competition here this
afternoon when he surpassed his
old run of 100 balls by running
101 for game.
GreenIeaf also equaIed the low
inning record for the league play
Of this season held by Rudolph Of
New York, when he made his run
I'm the fourth inning. He had
scratched on his second trip TO the
table, which gave him opportunity
for passing his old mark.
In the match, GreenIeaf defeated
former cha mpiOn jerome keigb of
ROcaeste=, 100 to 16.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
is AMATEUR SKATER,
MISS ROBINSON SAYS

PITTsF1ELD. Mass. January 49,
Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto, who
yesterday refused to participate in
skating races in the winter carnival
here in which she was entered be-
cause of reports that she had become
a professional, today produced her
amateur card for 1924, issued by the
Amateur Skating Union of Canada
and asserted that she would fight to
be allowed to remain in amateur
ranks. Miss Robinson also produced
message from the Toronto branch
OF the Canadian association, stating
that she is eligible TO compete in
amateur races in the United States
and Canada.
Officials of the International Skat
ing Association yesterday Informed
the Pittsfield club in charge of the
carnival that Miss Robinson was list
ed as professional. Miss Robinson
said that although she had an
nounced her intention of joining the
ranks Of professional skaters, she had
never done SO.
Everett McGowan of St. Paul, Mimi,
won the haIf-miIe and two-toile pro
fessional races here today. Ed
Lamy of Sa ranac Lake, y. Y, finished
second in each event.
Mc1iowan announced that he would
make two efforts tomorrow TO skate
at a rate of sixty miles an hour,
paced by an automobile. He kept
with a car travelling at 81 miles an
hour in a trial today.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
DEMPSEY HAS HARD
BATTLE WITH WAVES

MIAMI. Fla. January l9.-Jack
Dempscy's greatest battle of ono KIND
was fought in tho middle of the gulf
stream Tuesday. it was revealed here
tonight And for once the heavy
weight champions powerful rights
and let's were pOwerless, for he,
with Teddy Hayes, his trainer. and
an aviator drifted helplessly about
on the waves in a disabled seaplane
for more than two hours.
Dempsey and Hayes bad been in
vited by a local f1ier TO take the trip.
Several miles off the mainland the
planes motor suddenly stopped. Al
though stiff breeze was sweeping
the water safe landing was made.
\ fishing boat towed the airplane
to shore.
Dempsey worked this afternoon
with Chuck Virgins, who will meet
Tommy GibboI here January 81. The
champion an< Virgins went three
rounds, cutting loose in the second
round and mixing freely.
Dempsy appeared TO be in excellent
condition, getting in short deadly
hooks with lots of power behind them.
Dempsey and Virgins Will work
out several times. while the cham
pion is here. it was said this after
noon. following the bout, which both
men appeared to enjoy.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
MULDOON is URGED
AS CAR OF BOXING

ST. PAUL. Mimi, January ia
resolution proposing to elevate Will
liam Muldoon, former chairman of
the New York boxing commission to
a position in the boxing world SINH
lar to that held by Judge kenesaw
Mountain Lands in the base ball
world. will be offered by W. F. Sailor.
secretary of the Minnesota commits
sion. at the annual convention of the
National Boxing Association which
opens at Louisville, Ky. next Mon
day, Sailor announced today.
The support of the boxing commits
sion of South Dakota toward this
resolution has been pledged, Sailor
said, and several other state bodies
have indicated their Willingness TO
vote for ats adoption.
Minnesota fight fans have pledged
1000, Sailor said. to be applied to-
ward Muldoon's first years salary. IN
the event the proposition is accepted.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
STRIBLING MAY LAND
SCRAP IN new YORK

NEW YORK. January 19,-Young
Stribling. Macon. Ga, light-heavy-
weight. may make his New York
debut AZ Madison Square Garden
within the next month If present ne
gotiations are successful. He will
appear in siN-round contest, to
which he is limited because of the
age rule of the New York State Ath-
letfc Commission.
An effort was made 10 sign Strib-
ling for a match on January IS with
Paul Berlenbach, New York middle
weight with a string of twenty CON
eccutivc knockouts to his credit, but
the. snutherner was unable to accept
that date. Berlenbach. however, prob
ably will be his opponent some time
in February.
Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City
and Joe Rider of Brooklyn, bantam
weight rivals. have been matched for
a twelve round return contest Janu-
ary IS at the Garden. Curtin won on
a foul in their last encounter.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
DEAN, GIANTS NEW
HURLER, IS Baking

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. January
l9-WayIaud ogden Dean. pitcher.
recently purchased by the New York
Giants from the Louisville club of the
American Association, announced here
tonight that he had returned un-
signed a contract offered TO MIN by
Manager MCGraw.
He declared that the Louisville
club signed him for $500 a month.
with the understanding that he would
he given substantial increase in
salary il sold to one of the major
league clubs.
Dean did not announce the figure
in the New York contract. but indi-
Gated that it was unsatiSfactory~to
him. He is spending the winter
working as an apprentice architect
in his fathers Office here.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
TEN OF GRIFFS IN LINE
AS G0SLIN, BLUEGE SIGN

Three more Nationals, all eA-
pectcd to make regular berths this
year, returned their signed con-
tracts to bnsc ball headquarters
yesterdny.. In addition to Joe
Judge. who did business in per-
son with President Griffith In the
morning. duly indOrsed papers
were received I'm the mniis from
Go0se GOslin, the most productive
hitter Of the 1923 army. and Ossie
BlueEc, who stands IN excellent
chance of earning permanent
berth at the hot corner II his
trick leg doesn't put him on the
shelf again.
Including this trio, ten of the
Granmen now are bound for sery-
Ice this year. the others being
HnrRrnpe, Harris, PeckinpI,ngh,
Rice, Roe, Tate and WinEfieId.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
SWIMMING MARK MADE
BY AUSTRALIAN YOUTH

january I8.-A Andrew Charlton,
sixtecn-year-oId Australian SWIM
mer, established a world record in
defeating Arne Borg Of Sweden
in an SSO-yard swimming race here
yesterday.
Charlton negotiated the distance
in 1871 4-J seconds and finished
fifteen yards ahead OF borg.
The time given would be
world record for $50 yards either
in tank or open water. The
previous marks were. for the tank,
1855 20 seconds. established by
Norman Ross of Chicago, and for
Open water lis I-2 seconds by AFne
Borg.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
SWE0E AND FINN SCORE
IN BIG SKATING TOURNEY

DAVOS. Switzerland, January l3--
The International skating races open
ed here today with the 500 and 5000
race was won by the European cham
pion. Thunberg of Helsingfors, Fin
land, in 43 40 seconds, which is two
fifths of a second slower than the
world record. The 5.000-meter con-
test was won by Skutnabb of Sweden
in 8 minutes 52-5 seconds, with
Thunbers one second behind
Evening star., 1924-01-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE WILL
START PLAY APRIL II

NORFOLK Va. January 19.-The
Virginia League base ball season viii
omen April II and close September 20.
according to a. schedule adopted at a.
meeting Of the directors here tonight.
All six clubs, 1t was announced,
have deposited the required bond Of
$4,000. The clubs are Norfolk Ports
mouth. Richmond. Petersburg VIII
son and Rocky Mount.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
On ntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
by DENlMAN THOMPSON

physical ontenders OF the Nationals
their vet unidentified soft this
year provided Clark Gth well laid plans materiaz Getting
the championship by having his athletes in perfect
shape s determination and explains his action arranging Tor
Tampa and the unprecedented size OF the squad
billed for preliminary training at Hot Springs
perfect possible will be
on s6a 3 sT SAID l @ & md to AS m Ts D nc
ss: % make e mos: % their s s or al s
y esn be Rf don't propose to
about s .s I'D: will @
'si s1"s
orssr h but s viii get t arms n% shape
sending along big the pitchers
squad will be required their
the pill won't take long after their
arrival at Tampa stage they
will have be ready early for
Except the m case & Allen Rs s S NO s,e G be S s
M 9ssh Bd Mgdfs 3 and S zes 6y bav % s sso psns
heir * 5:m 5ss ss the bell rings we won"
sdsS t; bss Up @ M ns .y ~ 5ss s
hefe wiling worker the roster than Russell
e. s" 1s %s "s s sssS &
@ 70 S'a ,as e ss
ss @ s s% RGys y M "s sa to most athletes the reverse evidently
s III III i VII * ia, ts" ri
with them No golf has not o been m barred & an M
is %sPf:Ss Ssss,iR
b hint R e @ feT @ ar last
p I r f M se et"s But so .n TO s s training ." s s %
With
game VIII This viii
everybody and day.
that the huers lined for the Nationals
good willing match them against " of
fingers Oddly enough banking
Winghed the best OF the bunch He
Highlander with sufficient versatility obtain both the
sssn S
s 1 o @ "E
f z s the HSa sssos5 ssd
high
his veteranJohnson, Russell
Mogdge possibly upplan couple of them He
hopeful regards Dudley Moone, Roe and Mcrew
curbng
which iuterfered with his effectiveness
handicapped by aggryed attitude
his morae II all
is
given every and either
fall what he shows this 49,
Evening star., 1924-01-20
READING SIGNS HOBBY.

READING, Pa, January 19.-Rich-
ard Dick" Hoblitzel1. manager OF
the Charlotte club of the South At
lantic League for the last two sea
sons, has been signed to play first
base for the Reading International
League club in 1924
Evening star., 1924-01-20
TO COACH CARsoN.NEWMAN.

JEFFERSON CITY. Tenn, January
19.-Lake Russell, former Carsont
Newman foot ball star, will coach the
gridiron squad next
fall, succeeding Tom Moran. son of
Uncle Charlie" Moran. former coach
of Centre College.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
YOUTH TO GET TRY-oUT.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Januarv Ia
Johnny Hodapp, a young semi-profes-
stonal shortstop of this city, will ac-
company the Indianapolis team of tho
American Association TO its southern
training camp this spring.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
GIVE PUBLIC WHAT 1T WANTS.
SAYS GREAT FIGHT PROMOTER.
IN STARTING STORY OF CAREER
Pulse of Fans Can Be Taken by Merely Read
ing the Newspapers, Says Tex-Cunplay,
Gambling and Hardship His Schooling

Ct u ebeGnsh
" 1t
1t movie mario nevry Iromnf
in S the Of
d towrtab
Evening star., 1924-01-20
BY TEX RICHARD.

his though
in KanasCt 1870
Q
SIT here pue
OF 50. Mind
o HouhSg
yeada
Invent whit the scondb
i tnek klondke
" nave acted as houses to
ppfIsen