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Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1925
Page
4
A second clas s motion was entered at the Americus Georgia post office under an act of Congress. The Associated Press retains republication rights for all news dispatches credited or not and for local news published here. National ad reps listed in New York Chicago and Atlanta. A biblical verse is noted.
In a Atlanta editorial, the writer portrays the J. J. Brown machine as controlling the Legislature with John Holder and Cecil Neill, criticizing inspectors fees and labelling the trend harmonious yet ominous. The piece warns of a potential political revolution and urges watching the 60 day lines up while noting college life shifts away from Moscow and communism.
History recalls thin paper in 1870s siege of Paris and pony express days. Now Colonel Paul Henderson leads extended airmail to key cities, promising cheaper rates. The suggestion favors lighter stock so a two-ounce letter uses half the weight and effort.
Tenants in Americus urged to pay federal and local taxes as the new fiscal year starts July 1. Attorney General Clifford Walker visits, staying with the Harrolds on College street. City crews clear the vacant lot between the post office and Plant Bank to host Second Georgia regiment field stunts on July fifth. Farmers report abundant rains improving crops in Sumter and neighboring counties with cotton prospects looking favorable.
A quaint observation notes how a single letter change can alter meaning, while a tiny ounce of sweetness or charm can brighten a postman's day. The line hints at wordplay and small, thoughtful gestures in everyday communication.
The article contrasts Roald Amundsen and MacMillan with modern exploration via air and science. It argues adventure now lies in aviation and scientific frontiers, then critiques Japan’s nudity depiction and the U S Shipping Board’s role, proposing privatization or removal of bureaucratic control. It closes with a critique of governance versus business operation.
A Paris burlesque staged a cafe scene deemed indecent for wearing clothes. The company reacts with shock when a fully dressed participant exits, revealing the joke’s premise and the audience’s disbelief.
From the July 2 1905 issue Mr and Mrs L G Council and baby Ruth left for the Allegheny Mountains joined in Atlanta by Mrs G W Council and Miss Annie Council. Miss Annie Mae Bells recital followed by Grice analysis and Brahms pieces. Graduation night for Miss Sallie Johnson and Miss Ethel McMath and three Americus boys Dudley Gatewood Allen Fort Jr and T F Callaway sail to Portland via Salt Lake City for a 4000 mile journey to the Pacific slope.
In a column from July 2 1895 couples depart for Cumberland for two weeks of leisure. Judge Charles F Crisp and Mrs Crisp with Charles R and Fred Crisp plan travels abroad, while J W Sheffield C C Clay and Prof Noyes return from Cumberland. War era attendance stands out. Lilla Johnson returns from New England Conservatory with Eugenia Brahan visiting. Nina Williams visits Oglethorpe for a few days due to a sick aunt. Fay Williams spends the week in Ellaville.
A columnist quips about women and independence, marriage, work, and social expectations. The jokes touch on fidelity, divorce, temptation, and the notion that the honeymoon ends in tears, reflecting early 20th century gender stereotypes and social pressures.
A lively pitch extols an amusement resort as a cure for aging blues. It promises youth renewed by rides like Shoot the Chutes, Whip, aerial swing, and merry-go-round, urging grownups to visit the park where fun and youthfulness blend, with a nostalgic chorus praising the spot.
Englishville residents and relatives share visits across towns including Plant City Florida, LaCrosse, Brooklyn Heights Americas, Oglethorpe, Cook's Mill, Andersonville, Lowe, Fountainville, and Buena Vista. Numerous callers include Miss Haru Puke, Miss Clarice Kennedy, Mrs. Dora Thompson, the Kitchens and English families, and J. T. Smith, with gatherings at Andersonville stockade and area homes.
A public notice promotes a lemon juice and Orchard White mixture as a harmless skin whitening lotion. It claims dramatic whitening effects for face neck arms and hands, with fragrance and claimed safety. The ad urges readers to mix the lotion themselves for best immediate results.
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