The Times-Recorder Publisher Note
The Times Recorder states it is entered as second class matter at Americus Georgia and credits the Associated Press for exclusive use of its dispatches. It reserves republication rights for special dispatches and local news and lists national advertising representatives Frost Randis and Konin with an address in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Georgia
Congress
Associated Presa
National Advertising Representatives
Frostrandis & Konin
Fifth Avenue
New York
Peoples Gas Bidg
Chicago
Walton Building
Atlante
Thoughtful Bible Verses Print Reflects Faithful Message
A compact religious note features verses urging trust in the Lord and advising to commit works to God. The piece highlights Prov 16 3 and a line about happiness for those who trust in the Lord, echoing timeless biblical wisdom.
Editorials on Florida unity and Southern farming shifts
The Sanford Chamber drive nets 4,200 members totaling 105000 with 200 workers over four days costing 2700 including 500 for a victory dinner. Georgia crops diversify as boll weevil and exodus reshape farming. cotton surplus risk prompts use of tobacco peach syrup peppers and other crops. Prohibition enforcement troubles rise as politics in administration and Senate wheeling and dealing reappear, undermining federal efforts and raising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Fla
Chamber of Commerce
Sanford Herald
Georgia
South
Disappointment Among Southern Negroes Recalled in Detroit Riot
A historical notice recounts Southern Black migrants facing unmet hopes in the North. In Detroit a few days ago five thousand residents disrupted Grand River Avenue, targeting Dr. Alex Turner’s home at 755 Spokane Avenue. Police failed to quell the melee as bricks shattered a luxury sedan and Turner was injured. The piece argues the South remains the natural home for Black Americans despite higher wages elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Grand River Avenue
Spokane Avenue
Alex Turner
Georgia the Great Diversifier in Southern Crop Shifts
A clipped Alabama daily notes Georgia’s crop diversification boosting farmer prosperity and a regional reputation. The piece credits sustained diversification as salvation for cotton farmers and positions Georgia as a leading cotton producer second only to Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Alabama
Texas
Heifers Make Flivvers Possible in Georgia Weekly
A Georgia farming paper argues dairy cows and diversified crops pay, noting readers fund daily expenses with cash. It cites a dairy community in Americus where creameries pay for bills, show visits, new clothes, and purchases beyond credit, including fertilizer and skimmed milk for livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Americus
Loca Creamery
Reunions and events in Americus 1915 society notes
From The Times-Recorder August 18 1915 a Harvey family reunion near Eilaville Sumter and Schley counties drew 25 to 30 members with a barbecue and festival profits for First Baptist church Philathea and Baraca societies. Miss Mary Hawkes returns to Americus to reside here. A Thursday Prospect Park dance featured by the Americus Chamber of Commerce Brass Band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Recorder
Harvey
Sumter
Schley
Lasco Harvey
Eilaville
First Baptist Church
Humber Lawn
Church
Jackson Streets
Mary Hawkes
Americus
Miami
Prospect Park
Americus Chamber of Commerce Brass Band
J. D. Hooks
Frank Harrold
Ed Sheffield
Col
QO. Jones
Af Stapleton
Frank Payne
Twenty Years Ago Today No Paper Published
A brief notice noting that twenty years ago today no newspaper was published. It reflects a quiet day in local press history with no edition released.
Prohibition enforcement and future of alcohol laws
A stark forecast argues enforcement will not deter all drinkers but make illegal liquor unprofitable. It contends next Congress cannot pass a beer and wine law, veto risks, and Supreme Court would strike down any effort as unconstitutional. It also predicts rising corridor streets and limits from mathematics on individual rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
California
Supreme Court
America
Chicago
Rights yield to public necessity over private rents
A described limit on space distribution forces private rights to yield to public needs. The text notes that when a threshold is reached, individual property rights must give way to the common good, prioritizing public necessity over higher land value or private gains.
Stamps Signal Threats to Rome's Richest Men
Threatening letters arrive at several of Rome's wealthiest residents. Each mailer includes stamps bearing a stooped old man with a dagger, and messages warn of imminent doom for the recipients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
English circus swap ends in injuring fall
Abel Dann and George Marvin agreed to swap jobs for one performance in London. The stunt turned dangerous as Dann fell ten feet from a tight rope and sustained a severe back injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Abel Dann
George Marvin
Dann
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alam
Mrs
the Times-Recorder
Develoca Eve
Lished
Commerce Chamber
Florida
Union
Cas
Prohibition
Mellon
Lincoln C. Andrews
Andrews
Mr. Andrews
Senate
Detroit
Fercb
PCRS
Mudd Centeer
Aeerirs
Mudd Center
Eatasena
Bobby Kad
Americas
Perry Burt
U.S. Nu
Naval Academy
C. M. Wheatley
Bergen
Flora Wheatley
Charlie
Mattie Wheatley
E. M. Prince
J. O. McArthur
Indian Springs
P.C. Clegg
Council
Vochiaivs Daily Oes
PH Zukor
Dudley’s Opera House
Cen
J. Lewis
Ellis
Empire Building
Americus, Ga
UV Ss
Ssa
Suru
Moffett
Moffinger
Milton
Pla
Teethina
Everal
Troy G. Morrow
Bell Building
Nat Lemaster
Hali
F. J. Cheney
Amex
Bostom
Philadelphi Baltimere
Savank
Ace
Central of Ocean Stray Merchants
Mit
R.B. Sr
Western Union
Central of Railway
Central
Macon
Colum
Atlanta
Albany
Alba
Alby
Seaboard
Cordele
J. A. Bowen
L. G. Council
TOR. Bolton
C. M
V.P. & Cashier
J. B. Kiker
the Planters Bank of Aq (Incorporated
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