1926 Le Resume

LE RESUME 1926 ffl

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF STATE AGRICULTURAL AND NORMAL COLLEGE

AMERICUS, GEORGIA

CONTENTS

Book I THE COLLEGE

Book II THE FACULTY

Book III THE CLASSES

Book IV THE ATHLETICS

Book V THE SUPERLATIVES

Book VI THE ORGANIZATIONS

Book VII THE "AGGIEV ATOR"

Book VIII THE ADS

Ill FOREWORD Ill

C'EST FINI

We have striven to the best of our ability to depict a true picture of the beloved days at A. l1 M . .... days filled with work .... days filled with pleasure .... and days filled with golden dreams. If at some time in the future you have reached the Land of Dreams Come True and are able to say that you have kept tryst with the better things of life, it is our sincere wish that in some reminiscent mood this volume will serve as a pleasant reminder of the care-free days at A. l1 M.

~o ®ur ~otbcrs anb Jratbcrs

Wbo gabe us tbe gtft of ltfe; wbo tn our tnfancp strobe eber to btmt un tn patbb:laps b:lbtcb woulb ltab onlp to goob anb rtgbteous tbtngs; wbose lobing care anb unstlftsb sacrtftces babe brougbt us tbus far on tbe journey of hfe;

!Wt, tbt ~mtor <ltlass of 1926

Jlobtnglp brbtcate tbts ®ur first bolume of

11c t!tesume

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J.M. PRANCE

President

Mathematics

MRS. J. M. PRANCE

Art

H.F. COMER

Farm Mechanics

MRS. TASSIE 0 . CLAH.K

Home Economics

JANYE CLEMENT HINSON History and Education

E.W. FOX Agriculture

LOUISE WELLS French

L. r LAWRENCE '--· Science

MATTIE McNEIL

English and Musi c

ALMA WALL

Secretary

A. H. VAN HORN

Farm Superintendent

HARVEY MATHIS MRS.

Criti c Teacher

cS eniot

LUTHER HOWELL Sale City, Georgia

"Slim "

" For a better friend one must travel many leagues. "

Luther , alias Slim, was the only boy of the Senior Class and has served us as a good president. Slim was a shooting star in athletics. Many boys have left A. \\i M. with characteristics he does not possess, but few depart with the good opinion that he has made in the minds of his classmates, a good opinion that is an honor to him. We are anxious for yours to be a successful life after you leave college , Slim. You have the makings of a man of affairs.

Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Captain Basketball Team ' 25: Basketball Team '25'26: Football ' 25: President Senior Class: Glee Club '26: Sport Editor: " A" Club.

CLAUDIE JOHNSON Preston, Georgia

' 'Claudie··

' 'Tru~ to herself , true to her friends, and true to her duty always .• ,

Behind a quiet and reserved exterior lies a dynamic personality, a character of sterling qualities. Such a personality has Claudie.

There is some good in everything and Claudie is the kind of girl who discovers it. She has the happy trait of saying the right thing at the right time. She has an unexpected sense of humor which one always appreciates. Claudie is very talented and excels in her classwork. She has high aspiration and worthy ambitions. Best luck, Claudie, your perseverance will reap for you a copious harvest.

Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class '26; Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Bots Sots; Glee Club '26.

CLARA GOARE Enterprise, Alabama

''Tata "

"When a young lady is as mild as she is game and as game as she is mild. that ' s all I ask and more than I expect. She then becomes a queen, and that's what !JO!,l are, Clara. "

Just an all around girl! She is musical. one of our best student teachers: athletics at A. \';j M. are livelier because of her; the different organizations always find in her a ready hand to push forward. Although she vows that teaching is to be a permanent profession with her, she refuses to give an estimate of the number of her pupils. So charming and lovable a young lady will not be spared long to the prosaic profession of school teaching.

Captain Basketball ' 25; Basketball '26; Glee Club ; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Associate Editor; Bots Sots Club; Hotsy Totsy Club; Student Council; "'A" Club

BERTHA ISRAEL Plains , Georgia

'' Miss Buffa"

" ff she will , she will , you may depend on ' t---and if she won't , she won't, so there's an end on ' t. "

Among the fine spirits of the class of ' 26 , Bertha will ever be remembered as one the A \';j M. can happily call her own. She gav, her fellow students such assurance of her ability and genuine college spirit , •they selected her as their leader in many college activities. Her Alma Mater is expecting great things of her .

Student Council '26 ; Glee Club ' 26 ; Secretary Sidney Lanier Literary Society ' 26 ; Bots Sots Club '26; Editor-in-Chief.

NELLE PRANCE

Americus , Georgi a " Nelle "

''To know her is to io1Je her , and to io1Je her is to better one's oLVnself. "

Vivacious and full of life. she is part and parcel of all the most important activities in the college. but superbly handsome , she stands at the head of scores of enterprises for the betterment of her class. Her ideals are high and her ambitions worthy; while being the capable young lady that she is, we know that those ideals and ambitions will come very close to being realized.

Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Bots Sots Club; Basketball ' 25- ' 26: Student Council; Business Manager: Glee Club ; " A " Club ; Big Four.

CATHERINE SWAIN

Americus. Georgia " Cat" '

' 'The prospec t b e fore you is a brilliant one. all the honors to which great talent can help you in public life are in slore for you. "

There is a variableness about her manner which is extremely charming ·and renders her freshly lovely each time you meet her No masculine heart is safe when near her. for though she does not conscientiously will it so, she is dangerously bewitching. She is a happy combination of the traits of the butterfly and the anc- flippant , yet serious ; purposeful. yet courageous.

Basketball ' 25 -' 26; President of Sidney Lanier Literary Society ; Bots Sots Club ; Glee Club; Hotsy Totsy Club; Class Editor ; "A" Club.

JESSI E DANI E L Dawson, Georgia " Jak e"

" Still and quiet , but deeper than you think. The same yesterday, today , and f orever ."

Quiet , determined , thoughtful. splendid in scholarship, reserved in disposition , and with a way and will of her own. As a student Jake has marked ability. Her place in the student body will not be easily filled , but the field she chooses will find her one to do it honor.

Sidney Lanier Literary Society ' 24- ' 25' 26; Society Editor

MARlON CHAPPELL Americus , Georgia " Skeet "

" He proved the best man in the ' lield ."

"Skeet'' ought to be a noted surveyo r some day, for he knows his math and loves the surveyor ' s instruments. A good athlete , he has cut quite a figure on the diamond yet his vision in lifr has been broader than athletics. Although " Skeet " left us before completing his course. our very best wishe s for success have gone with him .

Basketball ' 25; Football ' 25- ' 26; Baseball ' 25; Sidney Lanier Literary Societ y; Glee Club.

llGRACE REDDICK

Smithville, Georgia

..-Grace''

"None know thee, but to love thee."

Unassuming and quiet, with a way and will of her own, guided by the highest ideals, friendly and pleasant in manner and earnest in class work. Grace is on the spot for a good game at the right time, also on the spot for a good lesson when the time comes for it. She has the dignity that is rightly hers yet fond of fun and outdoor life.

Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Glee Club; Bots Sots Club; Manager Basketball Team '25; Basketball '26; Associate Business Manager; " A" Club.

MILDRED MACKEY

Huntington, Georgia

"Mimmie"

"She is as noble hearted as she is pleasant. So mild and gentle, and yet with such a gallant and cheerful spirit---like a bright light in the house. "

She is not a flapper nor a vamp but everybody likes her and curious to say, it can't be helped. Why? Well if once you get acquainted with that charming personality of hers you will understand, whatever she goes at she accomplishes in the best way possible , whether it be drawing, getting ready for school or playing basketball. We predict a life of usefulness for her in whom all can find a friend. Clever, friendly, charming, she will win her way wherever she may go.

Sidney Lanier Literary Society ; Basketball ' 25-26; Glee Club; Bots Sots Club; Art Editor "A" Club; Big Four.

lGRACE HAMMETT

Leslie , Georgia

" Grace "

' 'Always the same, affectionate , goodnatured, clever creature , with a spice of the '/ don't know what ' in her, when there ' s any occasion. "

Grace has known and loved us two years. We feel that our class would not be complete without her. She is always ready and willing to help in any way needed. We can ' t exactly term her as a flirt, but we will admit she believes in "smiling at 'em all. Grace has a winning way with the faculty and entire student body. She comes up with her work and pleasures, too. ln other words, she is loyal to herself and to her Alma Mater.

Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Bots Sots '26; Glee Club; Joke Editor.

DOROTHY DUNAWAY

Americus , Georgia

" Dot "

" The sweetest looking, sweetest tempered girl eyes ever saw. "

Quiet, dignified, and reserved, but with a sweet smile and lovely disposition. She is a model of neatness for all the class as she is a model of decorum for the whole school. She is devoted to her classwork and succeeds in all of her undertakings. For beauty of character and true womanliness one would seek far before finding a peer to our "Dot. " She stan'ds apart, not as a paragon, but as an example we would all do well to imitate.

Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Glee Club; Vice-President Senior Class: Literary Editor.

Favorite Pastime I Favorite Hangout l Wants to Be Will Probably Be

Name Favor i te Expression

Americus Drug Go west I Stay in Americus Mrs. Mathis' room I Sing in Grand OpI "Lullaby" singer era

Talking to Christine Studying Grinning In the office County Agent Hou:,ewife Anywhere I Artist I Hair dyer Around town I Traveling with the I Cabaret dancer Chautauqua

The "Little Store" I Marry a wealthy I Old maid man Ar the Radio Smithville Drug The Library Ball Court Ar the desk Windsor B u siness executive Social leader College Professor Somebody's Stenog C l erk in dry good store School "Mum" Traveling Salesman I Traveling Hobo Literary genius I Nurse Millionaire Dog and Pony Show

Dancing Driving her Sedan Going to town Singing Ta l king about Ferman Primping 'Tm tired of I Playi n g bridge school" "Have you swept I Reading the room?" "Let's cut music" "Where is Cla udie?" "Idema is mad"

Bertha M i ldred Nelle "Car" Clara Grace H. Cfaudie Grace R. Jec;s i e Luther Dorothy Ma ri on "Did I get a letI "Talking annual" ter?" "Wait a minute" "C'mon" "Begorra" "Praise A ll ah" "We're mad" ''You ask her"

lJOHN EDGAR SHEPPARD ...... Americus, Georgia

Generous , active , genuine, industrious, different , informed , truthful, and dependable.

FRANCES SNYDER Ellauille, Georgia

Happy , concise, unselfish, usually quiet, polite , genial, and thoughtful.

MYRA LUNSFORD . . . . . . . . . . Richland , Georgia

Loyal, friendly , ambitious, faithful, thrifty, helpful.

TILMAN GRIFFIN . . . . . . . . . . . . Les/le, Georgia

Calm, deliberate , cool, unobtrusive, dry, witty , and thoughtfully silent.

WILLIE MAE GILES

Ideal, Georgia

Independent, active, satirical. lively , sportive, plain spoken , pleasant. and basketball manager.

IJAMES HARVEY ............ Plains, Georgia

Long, lean , lanky, jovial, courteous, ambitious, conscientious, sincere, systematic, intellectual, genuine, and business-like.

EDITH FOUNTAIN Lake Worth, Fla.

Polite, unselfish, different, adaptable, witty, and usually quiet.

JULIA STUBBS . . . . . . . . . . . . Americus , Georgia

Spirited, genial, happy, earnest, and everybody's friend.

CHARLIE STUBBS .......... Americw; , Georgia

Light hearted, trustworthy, faithful, pessimistic, and sympathetic.

LEOLA KEESE . . . . . . . . . . . Benevolence , Georgia

Musical, odd, stylish, calm, and thoughtfully silent.

GERTRUDE EXUM .........

Petite, quiet , unselfish, agreeable and neat.

LUCILE KEENE

Smithville, Georgia

Abbeville , Georgia

Jolly, romantic, considerate, talkative, alert and naturally at ease.

CARRIE SNELLGROVE . . . . . . . . . Albany , Georgia

Contented, hardworking, concise, good student, informed, and reliant.

FELTON HARRIS

Buena Vista, Georgia

Regular, quiet, agreeable. orderly, sportive, and sincere,

EV A WILLIAMS

Andersonville , Georgia

Friendly, sterling, courteous, genial, hospitable, all around student and friend

SENIORS

President

ERNEST HOGG

Americus, Georgia

Vice-President

ESTELLE METHVIN

Americus, Georgia

HEN~Y MORRISON

Ellaville, Georgia

Secretary and Treasurer

GEORGIA SHAW Marietta, Georgia

WILLIAM HEYS Americus, Georgia

VIRGINIA WALTERS Jacksonville, Florida

ELIZABETH TEASLEY Lilly, Georgia

Americus, Georgia

Berlin. Georgia

Ellaville, Georgia

West Palm Beach, Florida

Cordele, Georgia

Americus, Georgia

lAmericus, Georgia

ISmithville , Georgia

Butler, Georgia

Ellauille, Georgia

Americus , Georgia

Andersonville , Georgia

Americus , Georgia

Americus , Georgia

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' \ ' ! '

JUNIOR HIGH

President IDOMA JONES Ideal, Georgia

FRANCIS GREENE Shellman, Georgia

RUFUS AULTMAN Sylvester, Georgia

::ilLBERT BENTLEY Cusser ta, Georgia

WALKER DUPREE Americus, Georgia

ELIZABETH GILES, Ideal, Georgia

MARY ELLEN DANIEL Leslie, Georgia

RALPH HELMS Americus, Georgia

EVERETT COX Americus, Georgia

EMMETT HEATH, Cordele, Georgia

ROLLIE ROSS H E LEN GREENLY

Smithville , Georgia Americus , Georgia

MARTHA WESTBROOK KEITH WHITEHEAD

Americus , Georgia C olumbus , Georgia

JOE SYKES J. T. TURNER

Americus, Georgia Americus , Georgia

KATIE MAE SMITH AL TON MORGAN Americus , Georgia Americus, Georgia

HOMER STILL JAMES NICHOLSON Americus , Georgia Americus, G eorgia

JIM HOGG /deal, Georgia

ANNIE PEARL KEENE

Beneuolence, Georgia

HARRY JACOBS Americus, Georgia

CARRIE NICHOLSON Americus, Georgia

PAUL LUMPKIN Americus, Georgia

JAMES CANNON Americus, Georgia

LUCILE ROBITZSCH Fitzgerald, Georgia

DELMA McCORKLE Rocky Mount, North Carolina

MAXWELL PERRY Sale City, Georgia

JUDSON RUSHIN Americus , Georgia

EOLA TEASLEY Americus, Georgia

ROB ERT CART E R

Omaha , Georgia

MACK CANNON

Americus , Georgia

E DWARD HEYS

Americus , Georgia

EARNEST HILL

Americus , Georgia

EDITH CULPEPPER

Shellman , Georgia

JAMES DUPR EE

Americus Georgia

FRANC E S METHVIN

Americus , Georgia

JOHN MURRAY

Americus , Georgia

F ERMAN GILE S C. W. MARTIN

Ideal, Georgia

Shellman, Georgia

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Nelle Prance, Business Mgr.

Grace Hammett, Joke Ed tor

Grace Reddick, Associate Business Manager

THE 1926 LE RESUME STAFF

Mildred Mackey, Art Editor

Luther Howell, Sport Editor

Clara Goare, Associate Editor

Bertha Israel, Editor7in-Ch ief

Catherine Swain, Class Editor

Jesse Daniel, Society Editor

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}vfotto: ''Heap Much Good Time."

Flower: Cherokee Rose.

Time: Monday, midnight.

Place: Senior roof garden.

MEMBERS

Catherine Swain

Nelle Prance

Mildred Mackey

Clara Goare

Bertha Israel

Grace Reddick

Claudie Johnson

Grace Hammett

Ruth McNeil

FRANCES SNYDER

LUCILE KEENE

JAMES HARVEY ..

Motto: " Take Y' First Chance. "

Flower: Old Maids---Bachelor Buttons

Highest Ambition: "Get Married ."

MEMBERS

Edith Fountain

Carrie Snellgrove

Myra Lunsford

Felton Harris

Julia Stubbs

, Vice - President . Secretary . Treasurer

Charlie Stubbs

Tilman Griffin

Eva Williams

Mr. L. C. Lawrence

Gertrude Exum

John E dgar Sheppard

Hotsy Totsy Club

CA THERINE SWAIN

CLARA GOARE

Catherine Swain

Henry Morrison

MEMBERS

. . . . . . . . President

Secretary and Treasurer

Clara Goare

HONORARY MEMBERS

George Methvin

MOTTO

"Tell 'Em Nothing"

SONG

"Everyt hing Is Hotsy Totsy Now"

s and B

ESTELLE METHVIN President CHRISTINE WATKINS. Se c ret a ·y

s s s B B B

Ruth McNeil

Estelle Methvin

Georgia Shaw

Elizabeth Teasley

Virginia Walters

Christine Watkins

Lillian Wolfe

Motto: •'Love , Laugh, Live. "

Pastime: Flirting.

Sport: Riding.

Occupation: Dodging Teachers.

Hangout: Auditorium

Colors: Yellow and Pink.

Song: "Show Me the Way to Go Home. "

Harry Jacobs

John E. Shepherd

Henry Morrison

Bill Heys

Ernest Hogg

Heys Arnold

George Methvin

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Calendar of the Year 1925-1926

SEPTEMBER

7. Students arrive. Campus suddenly becomes green.

8. Matriculation day. First Baptist Church gives banquet for students.

9. E veryone attends classes. Groans are heard.

l 0. Central Baptist Church reception. Eats galore.

11. Campus course begins with full force.

12. Saturday Boys begin weekly- rush for town.

13. Student body attends Sunday School en masse.

I 4. Freshmen display their knowledge- - -or lack of it.

1 5. Lucile Keene becomes homesick.

l 7. Newcomers delighted over having bacon for breakfast.

22. Mrs. Clark slightly ill---dismisses classes two and one-half minutes early.

26. Leola and "Sunshine" decide to play that thrilling game of love.

28. Newcomers not so delighted over bacon after the twelfth consec ,utive time.

29. Tens and elevens go for a swim. No casualties. •

OCTOBER

2. Senior meeting. Everyone gets a position of importance.

1 2. Senior class rings arrive. Everyone envious.

16. Bots Sots Society organized. Better watch ' em.

19. Miss Wells arrives amid concentrated stares. Slightly homesick.

29. Halloween party. Spooks and goblins abroad.

30. Half holiday to attend county fair. Mr. Lawrence spends month's salary taking Lucile "Over the Falls."

NOVEMBER

1. Mr. Prance appoints new traffic cop. Americus boys in search of another speedway.

2. Mr. Pr~nce begins urging that Sheiks and Shebas refrain from hanging around rotunda.

6. Grace Reddick leads chapel.

10. Walter Stapleton calls a meeting of the faculty. What did they do?

11. I 6.

Armistice Day. · Each student wears out a pair of shoes parading around Lamar Street. All girls out for basketball.

24. Mrs. Clark announces in faculty meeting that she wishes them to pre\'ent the ~tudents from hitting salt sellers on the table. Result: We do without salt for the r.=::st of the year.

27. Clara Goare leads chapel.

3 l. Grace Reddick and Bertha Israel entertain Bots Sots. Clara becomes sick after initiation.

DECEMBER

2. ~r. Prance once more urges that his "Rosebuds" steer clear of rotunda.

4. Mr. Lawrence's long looked for chemicals have arrived.

8. Love letter read in chapel. Everyone looks guilty.

11. Girls play Ellaville in opening basketball game of the season. Score; 61 to 8, in favor of undefeated "Aggie." Page adding machine!

12. Kid party. Everyone returns to second childhood.

14. Bots Sots Christmas tree.

15. Fresh eggs for breakfast. Imagine it!

18. Football banquet. Mr. Prance breaks up girls' celebration at I :00 A. M.

19. Everyone leaving for Christmas holidays.

25. Santa comes, but no one at home.

JANUARY

4. Students arrive with many stories to relate of Christmas celebrations. Are they true?

11. Exams begin. United we pass, divided we flunk.

I 2. Birthday cake cooked.

13. Everybody late for chapel as usual. Mr. Prance delivers address as usual.

14. Much cramming. Low spirits.

15. Girls and boys journey to Richland for basketball games. Score: Girls, 18 to 6 in favor of A. \'1 M.; boys, 17 to 13, in favor of A. \'1 M. General exodus to avoid fight.

16. Basketball again center of attention. A. \'1 M. girls, 32; Smithville, 8. A. \'1 M. boys, 33; Buena Vista, 13.

18. Bots Sots tackey party.

19. Third carload of grits arrives from Sears Roebuck. Gravy made to order.

26. A. \'1 M. boys, 2; Leslie, I 8.

28. Miss Wells arrives at lunch in time to make an announcement.

29. Edith Fountain leads chapel

30. Ft. Valley team arrives in spite of rain. A. \'1 M. girls, 20; Ft. Valley, 6. A. \'1 M. boys, 18; Sale City, 21.

FEBRUARY

l. Miss Wells looks for "Ground Hog."

2. "Aggie" vs. Butler. I 2 to I 0, in favor of our boys.

3. Students wonder why the daily macaroni is not served.

5. · Lucile Keene leads chapel. Mercer Glee Club here. and girls lose hearts to Mercerians.

6. Birthday cake served twenty-five days later.

9. Ipecac disappears; whereabouts not known, but several reported on sick list.

12. Sidney Laniers order pins. A. 8 M. girls, 28; Plains, 7.

13. Unlucky day. Girls tie Fort Valley in hard fought match.

14. St. Valentine's day. Hearts ill evidence everywhere. Miss Wall spends much time searching for missing Valentines.

17. Mr. Lawrence on time for breakfast. Reason: Up at 4 :30 to take a bath.

18. Tall talking at Americus Drug, Blue and Red tickets five cents a vote.

19. Patriotic Pageant, ''To Arms for Liberty." Ruth McNeil voted the prettiest girl and Joe gets the · cake and the girl. Staff hilariously happy over the $ 2 2 8. 23 taken in.

20. Cake is cut at the Americus Drug and everyone gets a bite.

22. George Birthington's Washday. No holiday, of course.

23. Boys' basketball team considers disbanding to organize marble team.

25. Lizzie, the fortune teller, arrives on the scene. Silas is blocked out of the refrigerator room. Miss Wall believes her fortune will come true.

MARCH

4. Mr. Lawrence not his usual self. Receives his annual letter from Oak City, so sends Mildred the flowers. Students get tired of hearing about it after the nineteenth time.

12. Peach Festival. All aboard for Fort Valley. Mandolin Club furnishes entertainment.

1 3. Miss Wells celebrates her ( ?) birthday.

14. "Miss Buffa's" beau in town. "Pap" is jealous.

17. D. A. R. Convention in Americus.

18. Ki;anis luncheon.

19. Basketball tournament. Aggie gives Leslie the scare of her life.

23. Seniors depart for gillionth time to get ads in town.

25. Miss Wells and Bertha take annual to Atlanta---

An annual is a great invention The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame.

26. Big explosion occurs in chemistry laboratory. Nelle and Mr Lawren ce catch on fire Result: Loss of a couple of eyebrows and lashes.

2 8 Hollis reads love letter in French eleven.

APRIL

I. All Fools' day Well celebrated

2. Field day for county schools.

4 Easter Sunday Flowers and flat pocketbooks in evidence

5. Easter Monday. Kids look for Easter rabbits

16. Praise Allah ! All day holiday for G. E. A in Macon

1 9. More love letters read in chapel.

2 4 . We have dessert for dinner .

MAY

1 Ea ch girl elects herself queen of May.

l 0. Delma fal1s in love , can ' t eat , so loses one pound .

14 . Mr. Lawrence refuses coffee .

18 . Exams begin. Everyone in low spirits.

22 Prom party. Many fond farewells

23 . Baccalaureate sermon.

24 Class day. Commencement play, " Hearts and Blossoms. " presented at Rylander. Ziegfeld wants the chorus for his Follies.

25 Graduation night. Alumni banquet.

26 . Students bid Alma Mater farewell until next fall .

Weather: Worse

The Aggievato F

Covers Aggie Like A Flashlight

Volume 000 ?000? FEBRUARY 30. 2020 Priceless

A. \'j M. SEXTET ENDS SEASON IN BLAZE OF GLORY

Team Undefeated in Two Years

When A \'j M. and her girls fall in line," there ' s sure to be another victory for Aggie.

Hearts have thrilled, pulses raced and throats throb.,,bed as the familiar lines of the old school song esounded against the walls of the ball cou t. Ellaville. with courageous smiles and h peful hearts, , came down, but, poor dears, they went away with only eight points to A. \'j M.'s sixtyone.

Proud Richland was not to be discouraged by another's score, so they kindly invited the sextet over, only to be walloped, I 8 to 6.

Brave Smithville came with a fighting spirit, but was crushed in the first quarter , leaving the remainder of the game for mere practice.

Plains had defeated Smithville. so they felt quite prepared. As a rule the Aggies are not nervous, so to keep their •'rep" they gathered up their forces and walked off with 26 to 15.

News of this undefeated aggregation reached as far as Peach County and Ft. Valley came down by invitation. The day for the match brought rain, but it did not leave Ft. Valley at home. So determined were they that they breezed in on the " Dixie Flyer

Again the Blue and Gold showed their colors , but the "Peaches" were good sports and invited their opponents to repay the visit.

PRESIDENT STATES THAT STUDENTS NEED MORE RECREATION

J. M. Prance Urges That They Have a Good Time

J. M. Prance. President of the local A £1 M. School, in a statement issued today , said that the students were devoting entirely too much time to their class work. He said that he could not urge ' too strongly that they enter the social whirl of Americus , devoting all of their time, thought and energy to having a brillant social season.

Plains was again taken into the A. t1 M. camp to the tune of 20 to 6

The team had never played on the I 3th. but on Saturday. February 13th. they journeyed up to Ft. Valley in high spirits. knowing of course that they would win. Things began going from bad to worse and in a half - daze the girls from Americus worked through the game. ending with the score of I 0-10. They did not win butrhey did not lose. They are still, after two years of hard playing, the "Invincibles."

Banker: Has this bill any microbes on it?

Miss M,:Neil: No! A microbe couldn't live on my salary.

Charlie: Slim, why are you so sad?

Slim: I am disappointed.

Charlie: Disappointed in who ?

Slim: Grace Hammett .

Charlie: Why?

Slim: Grace can't sing.

Charlie: Why should that bother you ?

Slim: Well you see - she thinks she can.

lTHE AG

THE AGGIEVATOR

Published once, with difficulty, under the snoopervision of the faculty.

Entered on the sly at Miss Wall's post office.

EDITORS

I. CATCHUM

Editor-in-Chief

U. CHEA TUM Business Manager

I. PHILLIP SPACE Society Editor

Business Address Business Telephone

Padded Cell 9 9 9 Muttonjeff 2

OLD A. f1 M.

There the students live content And their laughter fills the air, Splendid teachers have been sent From everywhere to help us there.

Though it may not be perfection It seems to us a good old nest. We have made our good selection From families of the very best.

Favored by the earth's verdure

And the azure sky above, Our campus stands in splendor, A thing for us to love.

There opportunity awaits us With promise of success, If we but work, pray and trust, Forgetting we need that ''lazy rest."

God sent a blessing from above 1 And we send our thanks to Him) When he gave this spot of love, This spot we call A. f1 M.

Catherine Swain.

FOR SALE CHEAP

MY AMBITIONS: I am in love and they are of no value to me.

SEE-Virginia Walters

GI EV ATOR

QUINTET ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Basketball Team Outplays Leslie in Tournament.

The A. f1 M. boys' basketball team of 1926 can not say that it was not defeated, but it can be said that it won more victories than any previous team turned out at this institution. It is a team that has learned to take defeat like good sports, and the college is proud of its record.

Coach Fox inspired the boys to put everything they had into the game and to always play hard and squarely. Captain Jacobs lead the team to many victories. Ross covered the floor with lightning-like rapidity, while Stubbs and Griffin drew much applause from the cheering sections. Howell, leading the team in points, was selected all-star center at the conclusion of the annual tournament.

Early to bed and early to rise

And you'll meet none of the regular guys.

Georgia: There must be something about Fred Comer you like.

Millie Mae: There was, but he spent it rrying to get the cake for me.

Annie Pearl: Leola keeps her complexion well.

Sunshine: Yes-in an air-tight box.

Mr. Lawrence: Have you been through Algebra?

Lady Giles: Yes-but it was night and I didn't see much of the place.

WANTED SOMEBODY TO LOVE ME

Charlie Stubbs ... ...

s 0 C

BRlLLIANT

BANQUET ENDS SOCIAL SEASON

Football Team Hosts at Affair

December 19, 1925.

(Special to the "Aggievator")

One of the most brilliant affairs of the social season took place last night when the members of the football team were hosts at a banquet given in the college dining hall. Each dashing hero escorted thz lady of his choice and the Parisian evening gowns presented a perfect rainbow of color.

Since this is the last affair on the social calendar before the students return home for the holidays, everyone was in a gala mood and joy ran rampant. Several impromptu solos and talks were rendered, much to the embarrassment of the performers, but much to the delight of the audience.

Hollis Fort proved to be one of the most delightful toastmasters who ever presided over an A. M. banquet. He succeeded in keeping everyone in a hilarious mood. It was announced that Nelle Prance and Estelle Methvin had been elected as sponsors for the 1926 football team.

All good things must end, so after a most attractive dinner, the couples promenaded slowly over to Wheatley Hall. the latter part probably proving to be a fitting climax to the evening.

HALLOWE'EN PARTY PROVES SUCCESS

On Friday night, October 31st, should you have been a visitor at the A. M. Auditorium no doubt you would have been surprised to see the numerous ghosts and goblins all over the place. They all seemed in the best of humor and were having a grand time.

(Continued in next column)

PHIL OMA THEANS ENTERTAIN SIDNEY LANIERS WITH KID PARTY

Even Shorter Dresses Are Seen

The members of the Sidney Lanier Society were delightfully entertained by the Philomatheans on Saturday evening, December 12th, with a kid party given in the dining hall.

As short dresses and socks are in at present , the girls, with a few changes, were soon ready for this event and tramped gaily into the hall with all the spirit and gaiety of days. vogue minor happy dining former

But, alas! the boys were very much disturbed as this is the day of Oxford Bags, but after much difficulty they succeeded in finding the necessary costume for the occasion.

A prize was offered to the girl and the boy making the most kiddish appearance and Bertha Kate Snyder and "Sunshine" Stapleton were the lucky winners.

"Lollypops" were given all the good kids to carry home as souvenirs.

(Halloween Party continued)

All the ghosts enjoyed many unusual games and stunts. Finally, as daylight was appearing, the ghosts and goblins knew it was time to depart, as it would never do for the sun to see them playing on the "Aggie" campus. Hastily snatching some of the delicious refreshments, they made a hurried farewell and departed.

Last-but not least-all the girls and boys were late to breakfast the next morning. Moral: Too much party and too much to eat.

WANTED

A new brand of gum to chew Annie Pearl Keene ... ....

THE AGGIEVATOR

PERSONAL MENTION

A most attractive theater party was given at Dudley's Opera House November 25th.

Misses Frances Greene, ldoma Jones and Annie Pearl Keene were in town Saturday morning shopping. They dined at the Royal Cafe.

We are very sorry to know that Miss Janilu Holloway is confined to the infirmary on account of such strenuous social affairs at A. \'1 M.

We regret very much to learn that Mr. Bill Heys was injured by an automobile while crossing the street in Albany on a windy day.

Everyone is glad to hear that Mr. L. C. Lawrence has a victrola in his room with all the new records: it may be leased for $ 1.00 per hour.

On March 12th all the students enjoyed spooning while tuning in on W. S. B.

We are very sorry to say that Mr. Walter Stapleton is confined to his room on account of some unknown malady.

Misses Claudie Johnson and Grace Hammett make their daily visit to Sleepy's Store.

Miss Grace Reddick, Ruth McNeil, Nelle Prance, Catherine Swain, Clara Goare, Willie Mae Giles, Elizabeth Giles, Georgia Shaw, Frances Snyder, Lucile Keene, Louise Wells, Alma Wall, Bertha Israel, Christine Tedder, and Messrs. Frank Wood , Henry Morrison, Walter Stapleton and Maxwell Perry attended the Peach Festival in Ft. Valley March I 2th.

Carrie-For Sale - ninety year old hens.

Maxwell: George, what would it be if a goat should swallow a rabbit?

George: A hare in the butter

APTLY QUOTED

"But I am fond of boys, I really am. - Lucile Robitzsch.

''There is nothing ever happens that don't know about." - Bertha Israel.

"The world ! It would be too small for my conceit." - Bill Heys.

"Really. I have never cared for beads."Miss Wells.

"Ah ! Why should life a11 labor be? "Ninth English.

"Greater men than I have lived, but I do not believe it. "-Mr. Lawrence.

''Ah! 'Tis a pity I was born so fair."Virginia Walters.

"I heard a hollow sound: who rapped my skull ?" - Ferman Giles.

''I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin."-Annie Pearl Keene.

"I have never heard of maids so mighty of mi,scle and valor. "-Girll;' basketloall team.

' ' 'Tis so inconvenient co have such delicate appetites. "-Bots Scots.

"Girls of nowadays should not be so dignified. Why not shake off some of that modesty?" - Mrs. Clark.

"I am full and brimming over with mischief." - Jessie Daniel.

"She talked a vast deal of nothing,"Julia Stubbs.

"Ladies, Beware!" - Rufus Aultman.

"The sweetst hours that e'er I spend are spent among the laddies." - Elizabeth Teasley.

"The strife is over." - May 25th.

"Campus courses are detrimental."-Mr. Prance.

''Could anyone exceed us in our knowledge?" - Juniors. ,,.

"W•hat matters if [ am small. " -Ed Heys.

"I couldn't be good if would. [ wouldn ' t be good if I could. "-Jimmy Parker.

''A thing of beauty is a joy forever. "Ruth McNeil.

"A dimpled smile that melts the hardest hearts." - Dorot:hy Dunaway.

THE AGGIEVATOR

POETS ' CORNER

To the F aculty of ' 26

First on the list com es Mr. Prance . Whom in Geometry makes us dance

Then there's Miss McNeil

And off the English she can speel. Little boy Lawrence is next , Who takes science for his text. Nothing is Ma Hinson's fate. Not even Alexander the Great. Dad Comer will always do us a favor. That ' s why we call h:m our lifesaver.

The sewing teacher , Miss Wells, Has French in everything she tells.

Our secretary , Miss Wall. Without her we would fall. Then there is Mrs. Clark, In the kitchen she does park Mr. Fox was last to come,

But we can pronounce his work well done

To all the faculty we wish much success, Not only them , but all the rest.

A. P. K.

SENIOR HIGH

We're a band of lo ving schoolmates. Bound by friendship's golden chain, So we ·teagued ourselves together, Hoping that we shall remain . And our friendsh :p we will never, In the days tha t are to come, Let it die or let it sever , As it has been done by some Estelle Methvin is a jolly girl.

On her face there is a bright smile . Elizabeth doesn't like the whirl, But she keeps smiling all the while.

Mary Pearl. w·th a heart so true

And a sparkling bright blue eye.

We trust they'll bring good gifts to you.

These years that so swiftly fly.

Georgia has a name of conceit ,

But we don't think it is ri g ht.

We know Janilu can ' t be bea t, Cause she strives with all her might

We think " Gater " is the best alI around .

You don't know h im as we do.

If you did you would be bound

To think the same- for ' tis true

A loving girl is Claribel

And when her school days all end , She'll bid to ''Aggie' ' a fond farewell

And pledge a hand to many a friend.

Oh ! Sunshine is a gallant lad

And lives right up to his name,

He's never blue-he's always glad,

Some bright day he'll win great fame.

With three Christines our class is blessed,

And of them we are very proud.

Cause they are three among the best

And they are always with the crowd.

And lo! Henry is with us here,

A good looking man is he.

And Ernest gives a wish of cheer

That we might meet with victory.

Louise is the completest

Of all the girls I know , And Mary is the neatest

Of either my friend or foe.

A red haired boy is in our class.

En wood , Etheredge is his name.

Monroe Smith his exams does pass

Cause he has a very high aim.

Lillian Wolf is another one.

Whom to look at is to adore.

Bill Heys likes to have h's fun. I am sure he likes to study more. We have two Ruths in our class. They are smart as they can be.

If them you are anxious to surpass. You'll have to work hard. Oh gee !

Sara is little, but she is wise. She has plenty of sense, too Virginia always says she tries, 'Tis good to be honest and true.

Mildred Murray is so reserved, Her voice is sweet and low.

Mildred Harris her friends has served. She has many friends, but not a foe.

LeRoy, Hollis and Bill W,lter.s.

Not any of these names will rhyme, But neither of them ever falters, They know their lessons all the time.

K. C.

Mr. Prance: Jack, you are a pig. Do you know what a pig is?

Jack: Yes, sir , it ' s a hog's little boy.

Mrs. Mathis: I see we have a new face in the room this morning.

Charlie Frank: No ' m. It's the same one I have had all the time. I've just washed it.

THE AGGIEVATOR

POEMS (Cont:nued)

THE FRESHMAN CLASS

The Freshman Class of '26 Is mighty hard to be e t: They get a lot of knocks and kicks , But still stand on the r feet.

Of all the boys in our class The fir.st is Robert Carter: In ' Rithmetic he does surpass, He always works the harder.

Mack Cannon is the next on the roll, And smart as he can be , His tongue he has at h is con ~rol, The very thing, you see.

James Dupree is the smallest one, And no one can deny it; Algebra is to him but fun, He always will stand by it.

Ferman and Hoke are full of fun, In books they see no beauty; Before their fun is half begun They have some extra duty.

The most mischev'.ous one is Ed, Who never has a book, For help he knows to look to " Red, " Who is surely not a crook.

C. W. is an all around boy: He is always right on hand. Joe Hall h:s school work does enjoy: He does the best he can,

Frank and Hubbard play football And help to win the game, Although they can not win them all, They fight 'ti! they are lame.

The Freshman Class has two tall Johns , John Raney and John Murray: Of these two boys we are very fond, They are never in a hurry.

Preston's name beg ins with a P , We are going down the line.

And all the teachers say thot hz Is doing very fine.

Frances is a jolly old girl And loved by everyone; Where' er you see her in this world You'll know her work is well done.

A fine old girl is Earnestine, Cooking is her aim; We bet her kitchen is a dream, When she has changed her name.

A little girl who brings her lunch , We all call her Florence: Her choice teacher of the bunch ls Mr. Cordell Lawrence,

The greatest class of all the school, The Freshman of '26: When all the hard times come along, Together we will stick.

Waitresses dedicate this to the tables: "Do not ask for applesauce. Do not ask for cake or cream. Do not ask for any article That's nowhere to be seen."

Ed Heys stood on the burning deck, So far as we could learn. Stood there in perfect safety; He was too green to burn.

Ma Hinson: What is a star?

Paul: A fellow that stays out late at night and looks pale in the morning.

In this trigonometry class I sit, Gawd, how I want to spit, But I must swallow if I can , This tobacco like a man.

Henry Morrison: I think it's a shame that we can't go to all the basketball games that come here. Any man who would keep the boys away from a game tonight ought to be kicked to death by a donkey, and T would like to be the one to do it.

Mrs, Clark: Children if milk doesn't agree with a child boil it

1 9 2 6

SCHOOL SONGS AND YELLS

Cheer Leaders

Clara Goare Luther

Yell we will, Yell we must Yell for Aggie 'till Half pas, Alligator We Ram bam bull a nigger

Sis boom pull a trigger Rah 1 Aggie, Rah !

Stand 'em on their head

Stand em on their feet

Aggie , Aggie can't be beat

Rails and racks

Nails and tacks

A. £1 M. boys are cracker jacks.

Gold and Blue Gold and Blue

A, t1 M.'s team is always How you know?

How you know?

Everybody says so Who is everybody ? Aggie !

Had a little rooster

Set him on the fence

He crowed for Aggie Cause he had good sense

Jump on the band stand

Thump on the tin can

Who can ? We can Nobody else can Aggie,

Who's gonna win win ?

Who's gonna win win ?

Who's gonna win W,n now ?

We're gonna win win

We're gonna win win

We're gonna win win how ? EASY

Sweet milk, butter milk

Skim off the cream

Aggie Aggie ' s got a winning team.

AGGIEVATOR

Oh! Come out (-

Come out with us and play

Come bring your dollies three

Howell Come climb our apple tree

Slide down our rain barrel

Shut down our cellar door

And let's be jolly friends

Forever more

The Aggie team is working

Wi1h a mighty heap of pep

They are gonna make a record

Cause they've always had a rep

If you gonna be an Aggie

You had better get in step

As we go marching on

C horu s

Glory, glory to old Aggie !

Glory, glory to old Aggie!

Glory, glory to old Aggie 1 Old A - G-G-1 - E ! 2

When you see us out among yo u

You'd think we ' re mighty tame

But we'll make you quake and trembl e

When you hear the Aggie name

If you think we are only joking

Wait and see us win the game

As we go marching on.

Miss W •ells: Why did you turn out the light?

Mr. Fox: I feel better in the dark.

Mrs. Hinson: Rufus define the zones .

Rufus: There are two principal zonesthe masculine and feminine. The m a sc uline is made up of the temperate and intemperate. The feminine is made up of t he frigid and horrid.

Gator : Julia may I sit on your right hand ?

Julia: Not on your life, I expect t o use it.

Preston: Mr. Comer, have you lo s t a • dollar ?

Mr. Comer (feeling in his pocket ) :

Beef steak , beef steak certainly did, did you find it ?

Oh ! how greasy

Preston: No sir, I just wanted to see how ( ) Oh 1 how rnsy many had , you make fifty-four ,

IlCLASSIFIED ADDS

SPICE OF A. ci M.

• Christine? ~.

FOR SALE-Any number of red dresses. Claribel: Shall I skin th's potato for you , r Call 521. Catherine Swain.

WANTED- Position as housewife. terms. Christine Martin.

LEARN TO DANCE-Latest steps. Mildred Mackey. Easy See

WANTED- A conversation , "What to say and how to say it." Jessie Daniel.

FOR LATEST STYLES in fashionable dress and HAIR BOBS see Jdoma Jones , Frances Greene and Lady Giles .

FOR SALE - Nice set of brains Never been used. Jimmy Parker.

NOTICE - I have all modern ideas on vamping. Lucile Robitzsch.

LEARN TO SING - Voice made beautiful. Send 2c stamp to Clara Goare.

LOST- Two freckles and one red hair. Return and receive reward. Enwood Etheredge.

NOTICE - Any one wanting to learn the art of becoming graceful see me at once. Nelle Prance.

WANTED BADLY - A real mustache. Joe Sykes.

Christine: No thanks , I have one already

skun ,

Miss McNeil: En wood, have you read the "Spy?"

En wood: No mam . Miss McNeil; Well , what have you read?

En wood: I have red hair.

Dad Comer: that black eye? Hollis, how did you get Hollis : The cow kept hitting me in the face with her tail , so I tied a brick to it.

Miss Wells (to her English class) : I want you to understand one thing, a preposition is a bad word to end a sentence with.

Dad Comer: Ernest Hogg didn't you know you couldn't drive a nail with an iron rod? Why don't you use your head?

WANTED- Position as hair dresser. Curling a specialt y Georgia Shaw.

LOST- A tune , Grace Hammett.

MODELS - In writing love letters. Ernest Hogg and Joe Sutton.

HELP WANTED- Four gentlemen who will volunteer to freeze ice cream on Sunday. 0. U Turnit.

There is no place like the

If we can ever help you in any way write or call

BANK OF COMMERCE

AMERICUS, GEORGIA

DATE OF CHARTER OCTOBER B. 1891

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

FRANK SHEFFIELD

JOHN SHEFFIELD

CHARLES R. CRISP

LEE HUDSON

"DEPOSITORS FIRST"

Bragg's Market and Grocery

CHOICE FRESH MEATS, FISH , AND GROCERIES

OYSTERS IN SEASON

123 W E ST FORSYTH STREET

AMERICUS, GEORGIA

PHON E 181

Our fresh meats, poultry , eggs , vegetables , and other country produce are the v er y best. Grown by the best people , in the best State , in the third richest agricultural county in the United State sright in the heart of Dixie .

Sell us what you have foe sale

Let us sell you wha.t you have to buy

G M. BRAGG , Proprietor

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

YOUNG MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SUITS A SPECIALTY

SOCIETY BRAND, STYLEPLUS, AND STEINBLOCH CLOTHES

DUNLAP AND STETSON HATS

MANHA TT AN SHIR TS

BRADLEY SWEATERS WALK-OVER SHOES

Alway1; the latest creations in ladies ' footwear and hosiery

"LOOK FOR THE RED POSTS" GOODYEAR

RYLANDER THEATRE

Home of the screen's greatest shadow stars and high class photoplays.

No Georgia town of less than 100,000 people can boast of a finer theatre and the people show real pride on entering its lobby.

W. E. FIELDS, Manager

JOSEY - ENGLISH - DUPREE - COMPANY

Lamar St. , Opposite Windsor Hotel Americus, Georgia

Our stock of men's dress shoes, featuring "Ralst0ns" will please the most exacting: combining both style and service, You will also find here the famous "Lion Brand" work shoe.

In our clothing department you will find the well known brand Curlee and Spero' Michael, guaranteed-to-wear garments. A good selection of sweaters and overcoats.

In ladies' and children's shoes, you will find the latest in oxfords, pumps, and straps. A few select coats and dresses .

A complete line · of men's: furnishings, traveling bags, and suit cases. A visit to our store will solve your family shoe and clothing problems and will be greatly appreciated by us

W. J. JOSEY

R. 0. ENGLISH

CHURCHWELLS

W.' L. DUPREE

PLAINS, GEORGIA

WITHAM SYSTEM OF BANKS

THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS SERVICE IN OVER THREE HUNDRED TOWNS WITHOUT A FAILURE

R. S. Oliver, Pres.

W. L. Thomas, Vice - Pres. Frank H. Greer, Cashier

TRACTORS ARE NOW RECOGNIZED AS NECESSITIES BY PROGRESSIVE FARMERS

FORDSON : : : : : : : : FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR

NO FARM IS COMPLETB WITHOUT A FORD CAR AND A FORD TRUCK

I nuestigate Our Easy Purchase Plan

Americus Automobile Company

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, CHINA AND SILVERWARE

Americus Jewelry Company

WINDSOR HOTEL AMERICUS, GEORGIA

Hickey Freeman and Fashion Park Clothes COHEN'S

"The Most Popular Store in

Buy at Piggly Wiggly and Deposit the Difference

LAKE OCO-NO

A Good Place to Flag One Mile Out Albany Road AMERICUS, GA.

Spend your Play Time Where it ' s cool all Summer, Swimming, Boating, Dancing Cold Drinks and Good Eats. PHONE 2900 LINE

AMERICUS STEAM LAUNDRY

SATISFACTORY LAUNDRY WORK-EXPERT DRY CLEANING

Every article entrusted to us is handled by thoroughly experienced people and is givtn the treatment which will most nearly restore it to its original condition

WE WILL DYE FOR YOU

Cor Hampton \'!S Lamar Telephone No. 180

CRABB'S SERVICE ST A TION

CHRYSLER CARS, WHITE TRUCKS

SALES and SERVICE

R. T. CRABB, Manager AMERICUS, GEORGIA

QUICK SERVICE TIRE COMPANY SUDDEN SERVICE

George Holston

FISK TIRES-BATTERIES - VULCANIZING

YELLOW POST

ROGERS

Phone 142

From da y to day we offer you the very highest quality groceries. at a price 25 % below others Why sh o uld you pay more for the same merchandise - and besides we really appreciate your business. L.

W. ROGERS COMPANY

Burke

COTTON AND FERTILIZER SERVICE

Hardware and Farm Machinery of Every Kind

THE UNITED GROCERY COMPANY INCORPORATED

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES

C E. Niblack, Gen. Mgr. Phone 27 and 25

Corner Cotton Avenue and Lamar Street AMERICUS, GA. GLOVER GROCERY COMPANY

Wholesale AMERICUS, GA.

Distributors Twinida and ldahome Flours, Gold Bar Canned Fruits

ALLISON FURNITURE COMPANY

Phone 253

It i• our aim at all timts to carry the latest designs in Furniture and Floor Coverings We extend a cordial invitation to visit us when interested in Household Furniture.

124-126 Lamar Street Americus , Georgia

All the Portraits Printed in this Annual, With three or four exceptions, Were made by A. HEARN.

The work speaks for itself, and is highly pleasing to the Class of '26 .

WE BELIEVE IN AMERICUS AND SUMTER COUNTY "The Garden Spot of Dixie"

FARM AND CITY LOANS

Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank

T. 0. MARSHALL

Attorney

23 - 25 Planters Bank Building

Eleanor E . Tillman

Fashionable Millinery

Exclusive m ode l s each season

HOTEL GORDON

ALBANY, GA.

115 Ro o ms and Baths

South Georgia's most mod er n hotel

J. B Waddill , Mgr. GO

Lee M. Hansford, Agent

MRS. E. J. WALKER

Millinery and Art Goods

BEAUTY SHOP

COL. J . E. D. SHIPP

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Americus ' Dependable Store

The New Ready to Wear - Slippers

Things First Hosiery Accessories

NATHAN MURRAY

Druggist AGENCY

HOLLINGSWORTH'S Unusual Candies

AMERICUS, GA.

JNO. W. SHIVER BUILDING MATERIAL

Manufacturer of Sash. Doors, Blinds , Columns , Brackets , Spindles and all Kinds of Mill Work

Dealer in Paints , Oils , Varnishes, Brick , Lime, Cement , Plaster , Hair, Builder ' s Hardware , Cabinet Mantles , Grates , Tiling and Wall Board

PLANING MILL AND WAREHOUSE S A L RY AND CHURCH ST l 1 i • 1 i l

MISSING

MISSING