The Times-Recorder Front Matter Entry
The document shows standard newspaper front matter with editor and publisher note, post office classification, Associated Press rights, and advertising representation. It ends with a biblical quotation.
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Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1925
Page
6
The document shows standard newspaper front matter with editor and publisher note, post office classification, Associated Press rights, and advertising representation. It ends with a biblical quotation.
A wry observation noting that neighbors’ kids rarely meet the worst fears people imagine, offering a humorous counterpoint to common parental worries.
Editorial argues that healthy civic patriotism includes constructive criticism of local faults. It urges readers to identify defects, propose remedies, and back them with time and money, warning against idle, indiscriminate knocking as unhelpful.
A brief verse salutes gratitude, savoring a long Thanksgiving day from morning to night. It thanks fortune, job security, steady pay, and the simple habit of giving thanks that costs nothing. The poem closes on a cheerful note about daily gratitude.
A view argues prosperity collapses when taxation becomes excessive and only tax curtailment can prevent hard times. It claims government growth fuels employment and election influence, urging federal state and local bodies to trim extraneous activities for lasting prosperity.
The country demands that agricultural colleges reduce focus on professional careers and train students in real farming. Some young people from farms enter professions, but colleges should not train them for non-farm directions. Ohio provides training to prepare young farmers for farm machinery repair and building work. Farm colleges must improve in this direction.
Editorial argues Virginia’s tax laws deter industry, citing a Covington Machine Co. note that Virginia’s inheritance taxes deter investment. It contrasts Florida's proactive business community with Virginia and other Southern states, condemning machine politics and lobbying as obstacles to sound laws.
A roundup from The Times Recorder notes social visits and movements in Americus in November 1915. Miss Mabel Sawyer enjoys Harvest Festival in Atlanta guest of Fred Sawyer. Col Cranston Williams travels to Atlanta for carnival season. Mrs E C Smith returns to Albany after visiting relatives. Numerous locals and visitors from Forsyth Cuthbert Macon Savannah and Lakeland are recorded at Windsor Hotel and around Americus. No business failures reported in the city.
Twenty years ago today in the Times Recorder column notes visits by Plains businessman J. L. Slappey in town and Mr and Mrs J C Allen returning to Monticello after visiting relatives in Americus.
The piece argues that seaplane losses in a Baltimore storm prove aircraft cannot render battleships obsolete and that storms or fog can thwart even capable air operations. It urges stronger support for air services and cautions against treating aviation as a replacement for all other military branches. It also discusses inheritance tax and federal funding for national road and harbor projects.
The lines present quirky observations about chance and human behavior. A recurring motif notes slaps on the back that may return, and the idea that people fail to see their own lapses. It ends with a playful note on punctuality and marriages.
A poem celebrates the morning ritual of fluffy pancakes. The speaker describes the smell of sizzling batter, the joy of eating warm cakes with butter and syrup, and the playful flip of pancakes. The piece notes how cold mornings make pancakes welcome, and hints at sharing by baking for others.
Atlanta reports a bright harvest season with bumper crops lifting farm prosperity. Cotton corn and hay yields raise millions for planters, mortgages melt on many farms, and diversified farming expands dairying vegetables and fruit. Farm families gain better living as Dixie is sung more joyfully.
A quip notes that the same man who claims insight into women would also claim to regulate a car carburetor, highlighting skepticism about expertise and credibility in a humorous street remark.
Arrive departs listed show 7 55 am Cordele Helena 9 05 am 12 31 pm Savh Montg 3 23 pm 3 23 pm Savh Monty 12 31 pm Local Agent A F Fanning provides these times
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