The Times-Recorder Publisher Information Notice
The Times-Recorder lists editorial and publisher details and post office classification. It states copyright and republication rights for Associated Press dispatches and local news, along with national advertising representative addresses in New York Chicago Atlanta and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Advertising Representatives
Frost Landis & Kohn
Fifth Avenue
New York
Peoples Gee Bidg
Chicago
Walton Building
Atlanta
A Thought On Faith Hope And Charity Quote
A compact verse noting pure religion as visiting the fatherless and widows and keeping oneself unspotted from the world. It reflects faith and hope amid disagreement, urging shared concern for humanity. The quote attributes James 1 27 and a concluding Pope attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Georgia Offers Superior Allure to Florida Migration
Charles Barrett of the National Farmers' Union argues Georgia surpasses Florida in climate scenery and opportunity. He cites Georgia’s semi tropical coast, mountain regions, rice and cotton heritage, and Jekyl Cumberland islands as superior attractors. Barrett says Florida will not collapse. Georgia will gain a permanent, stable influx as people seek living advantages Georgia uniquely provides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Florida
Charles Barrett
National Farmers’ Union
Barrett
Orlando
Peninsular
South
United States
Jekyl
Cumberland
America
California
St. Mary’s
Savannah
Henry Ford
South Georgia
Alabama
South Carolina
Mississippi
Louisiana
Great Western States
Mr. Barrett
Farmers’ Union
Washington
Southeast
Americus News Roundup and Real Estate Move
In Americus Times Record, Sept. 29 1915, crowds attend First Methodist church meetings with Arthur Moore delivering strong sermons. Bainbridge boosters George Fields S P Carter and Quimby Melton travel to Macon for the State Chamber of Commerce Seeing Georgia Tour. Pauline McNiel returns from Atlanta and Birmingham. Mrs George Bacot visits Vineville en route home after visiting Americus. Real estate changes include the Felder residence sold to Dr John M Wilkes and the Wilkes home sold to D R Andrews for 3500. Hinton and Robert Brown return to Atlanta to resume studies at the State Tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Methodist Church
Arthur Moore
George Fields
S. P. Carter
Quimby Melton
Americus
Bainbridge
Macon
State Chamber of Commerce
Georgia
Pauline McNiel
Atlanta
Birmingham
George Bacot
Charleston
Hinton
Vineville
Frank Harrold
Crawford Wheatley
Rosa Powell
Wake Forrest
North Carolina
Calvin Felder
Ohn M. Wilkes
Wilkes
D. R. Andrews
Taylor Street
Mr. Andrews
Robert Brown
State Tech
Engaged couples urged to mind digestion with Bitters
In a 1905 Times Recorder note, married couples are urged to keep digestion sound to avoid quarrels. The item also reports Americans paying ten and a quarter cents for cotton offerings and mentions Miss May Wheatley, who is introduced in the snippet as part of a longer tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Recorder
Americas
May Wheatley
Dum Bell English and the Writing Gap in Higher Education
The article argues university exams force entrants to demonstrate 500 words of clear English, with many failing and taking noncredit courses. It criticizes poor preparatory schooling, sloppy speech becoming fashionable, and the democratization of education bringing unbookish graduates, warning Florida and Georgia edges may lose population to the milder South.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY IN AMERICUS
From The Times-Recorder dated September 29 1895 Walter Francis a former printer known for the Penny Press fled Americus after bond was posted and is at large Mrs Jennie Edmundson and Miss Mary Haynes expected home from Atlanta Judge C F Crisp to return from New York after legal matters Americus warehouses report cotton crepe and a price surge attracting buyers over a three day period
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Recorder
Americus
Walter Francis
Penny Press
Suns
Jennie Edmundson
Mary Haynes
Atlanta
C. F. Crisp
New York
Fear and obedience through fear in history and psychology
The piece argues fear as a forcing mechanism across ages from rulers to parents, noting it yields immediate compliance but harms development. It questions the long term effects and calls for a shift toward understanding what truly happens beyond mere intimidation.
Wrapped in Blankets and Sudden Cold Comfort
An old reader note extols using blankets to stay warm as autumn chills arrive. It praises wrapping up for health and comfort, urging sleepers to keep windows open while snuggling under coverings. Local items mention Mr and Mrs John Mitchell visiting Mrs Harris Weaver in Albany. A quirky line warns about collar button hunts in darkness in Charleston.
Questioning Discipline and Fear in Moral Development
The text argues against fear-based discipline, citing a truancy case where threats to a mother failed to stop misbehavior. The boy chose imprisonment over altering his actions, illustrating that coercion harms character and self-control, and that obedience driven by fear lacks moral growth.
Prom Party Hosts among local friends this Wednesday night
Dawon Mises Ethel and Ruth Turner entertained several heir friends on Wednesday night with a prom party. Mrs. M. H. Harper visits Albany this week. Miss Thelma Tench of Athens returns home after weeks with sister Mrs. Harris Weaver. Albert Fulford and Joe Williams of Shellman visited recently. Francis Timmerman of Bronwood shopped here Monday. Thomas Turner returns from Atlanta where he studied at Molar Barber College. Martha Goar comes home from Smithville after visiting Allie Mae Culpepper. Minnie Perry of Yeomans visited recently. Ruby Oxford returns home after visiting grandmother Mrs. John Lee. Mrs. A. A. Copel and LeElla visit here Monday. Ethel and Ruth Turner with Thomas Turner visit J. C. Turner in Bronwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mises Ethel
Ruth Turner
M. H. Harper
Albany
Thelma Tench
Athens
Harris Weaver
Albert Fulford
Joe Williams
Shellman
Francis Timmerman
Bronwood
Thomas Turner
Atlanta
Molar Barber College
Martha Goar
Smithville
Allie Mae Culpepper
Minnie Perry
Yeomans
Ruby Oxford
John Lee
A. A. Copel
LeElla
Ethel
J. C. Turner
Fall Merchandise Sale From The Standard
The Standard advertises a fall sale featuring 50c cotton suitings at 29c and 36 inch fancy suitings in novelty checks and stripes. Also offered are 33 inch Indian Head at 19c per yard with bulk limits, best gingham at 15c a yard, 9x12 art squares at 4.99, imported squares in twenty patterns, pink silk striped brasieres at 35c, $1.50 house dresses at 98c, and children's 50c socks at 25c.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times-Recorder
Havelace
Mudd Center Folks
University of California
John Mitchell
Dawson
the Americas Business College
R. B. Strickland
BELL
Western Union Telegraph Co
Americus Hatchery and Supply CO
Americus, Ga
J. Lewis
Ellis Empire Building
Nat Lemaster
Forsyth Street
Bank of Commerce
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Ohio
Rail Central
Cent
Georgia Railway Co
Columbus
Seaboard Air Line
Cordele-Helena
Savh
Monty
J. A. Bowen
L. G. Council
T. E. Bolton
T. Cashier
C. M. Council
V.P. & Cashier
J. E. Kiker
the Planters Bank of Americas Incorporated
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