Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1913
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND SALE ON
Great Majestic Ranges
“ EK APRIL 7th to 12th INCLUSIVE oNE o nYy eek
Mft)E9TICOTNSEg flßE'tmE IN nLlglZEg *m STYLE? js*
Save SB.OO f|li gSi |||l | : gg|| Which Shall It Be?
As a special inducement during j . ■ > ji 1)0 you intend to continue laboring, burning valuable fuel and de-
Stration week only,with every M AJES lIC RANGE 1 -.yy/.r.: t».^ ’ S ** , V.—-=lM | « troving high-priced food with that Old worn-out cook stove?
sold (prices always the same) we will give free one 1 BlllnaSlJ 4!<Wi4* (W§i fe O®. It ! mp> 'MM you know that oid stove eats «,, a lot «r fuel each year.
handsome set of ware as illustrated here. 4l '> I ]■, JragjL! ■ You know you have trouble ill getting it to bake just right, in fact.
Every piece of this ware is the best of its kind. Li-iiy spoil a batch of bread every once in a while—you know it costs con-
Not a piece that is not needed in every kitchen. It 1 aiu-rabie for yearly repairs,
cannot possibly be bought for less than $8 00.' » stop and think and figure.
This ware is on exhibition at our store. DON’T' w 10 ’ ,ul ' ’ s °°‘' ra " se_a r,nse ‘” P
n ri 11 iwuesTit meveh-bwhuoowib #l(lhiMBlIl!liirS 1 ;. Ift heavy nrauizED n/ooim pan [tin liri'ill MflifiStif! Willldilhli; iliut
SPFI IAI, sTEnitlE(7 - Cl/LLEfiDER AND DRAINE!? flB 1 I . )) „ I LARGE MEVER-BURn WIRED IHC, 111 CUI ImlJLullb luUIIOuUIG UIIU
HEAVY STAMPED IRUN-MARBLEIZED ! ! ; & DRIPPING-PAH. 2 9NIALL NEVER* , r . „ . . „ n__ n
- LDOrCODI 11011 Itollflci
All during this week a special demonstrator uoz all copper B|l^^^^l]||| l |i; : : lln _ === 2 small &rip pans- y
direct from the MAJESTIC FACTORY will be COFFEE-POT- /=} V\ /] \% IL f| tAff ALDOSE You make no mistake in buying the GREAT MAJESTIC-lfa the
glad to show you “ALL ABOUT RANGES"— fi|- "* , /I iM. .Ipitbstfp range with THE REPUTATION—aak your neighbors. Then, too, it’s
SHOW YOU why the. MAJESTIC is the best lfe|§i§ill ll'jl jj|| " 1 made just right and of the right kind of materiaI—MALLEABLE AND
Come, if you intend to buy or not. liiifiHf//',, ii|jjj|■ ’ ||l|jl]||J llljll ole reßerv °l r all <l an ovea that don't warp—that’s why the Majestic uses
’ *•’ ‘ r JH|. SO little fuel, hakes just right every day in the year (browns bread just
EDUCATION lies in KNOWING THINGS— Jl right an over without turning), heats 15 gallons of water while
KNOW why the oven of a range is heated— \ IC breakfast is cooking—properly handled lasts a lifetime, and costs
KNOW how the water is heated—HOW the top W MMMCTTOPI practically nothing for repairs.
. . . . utnv At AIFsiTTP itc«« cr» little fiipl Jv 'liMfWf ffIMBWW / Don't puy the range you expect to last a lifetime unstght unseen,
IS heated —W H Y the MAJLb IIC uses SO lttle tuel f you’ll be sure to be disappointed. Come to oun store during demon
—KNOW how a range-IS ma~e inside and outside. J Oration week see the GREAT MAJESTIC —have Its many excluslv.
This education may serve you in the future. features explained-tlnd out why the MAJESTIC is 300 per cent.
Don’t overlook a chance to “know things” shown Btronger than other ranges Where most ranges are weakest.
Don’t Overlook the Date. This is a Special Invitation to You and Your Friends and Neighbors
Sheffield-Huntington Company
Absolute Comfort for the Motorcyclist
THE INDIAN MOTOCYCLE for 1913 includes,
in addition to the Cradle Spring Frame , ten important
new features. There are besides no less than twenty
nine new minor features. We call these “refinements”
—not improvements.
Another important comfort feature cf the 1913 Indian is the
equipment of footboards in addition to pedals. The latter are
in reality fitted only for the purpose of starring the motor, similar
to cranking an automobile. Once started, the rider has the
choice of two comfortable riding positions with the double brake
action and absolute control assured in each instance.
Prices as shown above, f.o.b. Factory. Drop postal
for 1913 FREE Catologue
WILL DOOLEY
Sells Ihe Indian in This Section
Times-Recorder Want Ads
brine results. Use one today
9
Now is the Time to jj
Start!
SOUTHERN PEOPLE, TAKE NOTICE. Are you going to sit idle ji
i while the Northern and Eastern Breeders take advantage of your op- j;
- portunity 4 Do you know that D. W. Young sold over *30,000 worth of
;! single Comb White Leghorns last year? Why this enormous income.
the Single Comb White Leghorn is the MOST profitable, LAS- ;
1; . vvr raleed ! bast costly to m tintain, BEST adapted breed of poultry ,;
!! ever produced. Single Comb Waite Leghorns are the BEST for South- , j
i| ern climate. My strains have been bred for eight years for heavy la>-_ j;
|! ing of large white eggs. !
BURRELL A. RICHARDS
'j,. ~ *
|
“WHY PECANS” j
(By A. Clark Snedeker.)
There is one point I want to make
and emphasize in the initial discussion
of this subject, viz., the effect of pecan
culture upon the man, upon the farm
and upon the community.
1 Mental exercise strengthens, builds
up and develops the mind just as phy-
S'ea 1 exercise strengthens and devel
ops the muscles of the body. To su:-
coed in pecan growing preparation and
(study rre essential. You can't deter
!
; mine today to plant a grove and jump
i hap-hazard in to the execution of your
, decision tomorrow, without invit'ng
disaster. I care not whether you <!<■•
me managing yourself or employ an
other, no matter how competent he
1 may me.
i This reading, investigation and study
as necesary preliminaries to the suc
cessful work, become more and more
attractive and fascinating as you pro
gress, unfolding sources of pleasure
and profit and surely, if imperceptibly
building the mind up to a plane where
it is more capable of correct analysis
and safe decision.
Then come the results of your study
in the physical and practical applica
tion of the theories you have learned
bringing you close to Dame Nature,
in direct touch with the miracles if
germination and plant life in their va
rious and wonderful stages. A greater
and broader conception of God’s mani
fold gifts to man grows upon tim mind
and heart, stimulating greater acti' .
ity and greater appreciation of their
beauties and benefits.
Therefore, my contention that the
work is educational in its eff-ct upon
the individual, fitting him for larger
responsibilities and greater usefulness
in the community.
The beneficial effect upon the farm
in neatness and appearance, soil im
provement and productivity, as the re
sult of successful pecan culture, »s
certain and of pronounced character
The man who plants the tree under
stands that it will return to him lu
profits just in proportion to the care
THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMES-RECORDF.K
he bestows upon it and the proper
nourishment he forces the soil to pro
vide in order to satisfy its growing and
voracious demands.
The prevention or extermination of
predatory insects and fungus growths,
persistent cultivation, proper fertilizn
■ tion, accumulation of humus in the
• I soil—all of these easily learned and
- easily applied means and methods so
l essentia! in modern, intensive farming
■ —combine not only to make the .grow;
i a “thing of beauty and joy forever,'
• but also to make it and the inter-cul
; tuial crops, sources of endless and in
■ creasing profits.
It requires no argument to make
> clear the fact that any community is
the richer and better by having in it
r a man who shows by visible, tangible
• results that he is proficient in the
> calling he follows and the effect for
- good upon others of such examples is
; beyond calculation. Every legitimate
r means should be employed to bring inj
.' to our section men of brawn and
' I
i brains, and nothing will so strongb'
tend to keep them here as investors
and producers as the concrete evidence
of the advantages we possess in soil
and climate over other sections of our
great domain.
To this end, as well as for individual
and community progress and profit, 1
would urge the planting and culture of
pecans by the farmer large and small,
or by <hr> promoter, when he does i :
, honestly, with proper consideration for
his purchaser.
It will be evident to those who may
have followed me thus far in the dis
cussion of this subject that my pri
mary object is, and will be, to arouse
interest in the pecan industry to the
extent, at. least, of inducing many to
investigate its possibilities from the
viewpoint of profits to be realized and
permanent, increasing values added
each year to every acre thus properly ,
utilized. Such study and investigi- ■
tion almos* invariably lead to decision
and action; for evidence in favor o* 1
the Industry is abundant and con- 1
KNIGHT APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED W. J. NORTHEN
As Compiler of the Slate’s
Hecords
Atlanta, Ga., April 4.—Appointment
ol Lucian Latnar Knight by Governor
Joseph M. Brown, to succeed the late
ex-Governor W. J. Northen, as official
compiler of the state's colonial, revo
lutionary and Confederate records,
was made here today.
Mr. Knight is a well known South
ern author. He was born in Atlanta
February 9, 1868.
Mr. Knight is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Georgia and of the law de
partment; he was connected with the
editorial staff of the Constitution from
1892 to 1902 and of the Georgian from
1908 to 1910, and at one time intended
to enter the Presbyterian ministry,
but was compelled to decline because
o; ill health. Among his works are
j ‘Reminiscenses of Famous Geor
gians”; he was the editor of "Diction
ary of Southern Authors” (in th • Li
brary of Southern Literature), and
assistant editor of the “Memoirs ot j
Georgia” and of "Modern Eloquence."
By birth and education Mr. Knight is
well fitted for his new task, his pa
ternal and maternal ancestory being
from colonial and Revolutionary
stock.
vincing.
Many people write me, asking the
pertinent question, “Will it pay?" or
will it pay better than oth r uses ')
which the land can he put? Now, there
are so many elements entering into
the question of profit or loss in pecan
growing that we cannot answer in the
affirmative or negative without qualifi
cation, but if the same common sense
preliminaries and methods are em
ployed that are essential to success in
any industry or occupation, then I
do not hesitate to affirm that the pro
fits from pecan growing will exceed
those obtained from any different use
of the land.
GIVE YOUR CHILD
AN ALLOWANCE '
Let Hlin Learn Value of
Money
This is a plea for an allowance for
every child in every home of whatever
means. The father who can hand onl y
a penny to his child on pay day
should make the gift regularly and
teach the child to make that pennv
1 mean something in return. The par
ents who give a daughter five cents
each Sunday for the collection plate, a
treat at the confectionery store each
| pay day, and on each Saturday a hap
-1 py afternoon at the moving picture
i
should hand the amount for
these three regular expenditures m
the child on a given day in the form
o< an allowance to be acounted for.
J I
The nickel must be saved for
church; but if the child choses to
spend the balance for a toy or a treat
to her companions, (lien there.can be
no visit to the soda fountain with
Mother and no afternoon at the picture
theatre. Just the moment the child
realizes (hat money spent impulsively
on something to he regretted later
means tlie curtailment of a regular
pleasure, she will have had her first
lesson in the inelasticity of a fixed in
come, the true money value.
The regularity of an allowance has
a steadying effect on a child's nature
The boy who is given a nickel for
running an errand or for blacking
father's boots will think that tomorrow
may bring another errand or a con
venient rain may muddy the boots. So i
he spends the reward of spasmodic *
labor with a reckless hand and waits.
Micawber-like, for something to turn
up.
"You’d better eat it slow,” said Wil- <
lie to the clergyman who was dining
with the family. "Mamma never gives j
rnorein one piece of pie.” —Boston , r
Transcript- *'
PAGE SEVEN
SECRET SOCIETIES |
r. a a. jl
A A MERIC US
£\\ LODGE, F. & A,
%4* M., meets every
2nd an< *
»'// \ day night at 7n.
cu. Visiting brethren welcome.
8 L. HAMMOND, W. M.
W. P. SMITH, Sec’y.
W M. B. COUNCIL!
LODGE, F. A A.
//■s&& S 0 to., meets every
iAwyrHk lßt and 3rd Friday
nights. Vi si 11 n ■
brethren Invited.
J. E. MATHIS, W M.
NAT LeMASTER, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS,
fl WELL’ S CH A PTKK,
qjjffi No. 42, K. AM. meets
Ist & 3d Monday night
7:00 p. m. A I vis
y\ ij l companions qual
ifibd are cordially In
vited.
LANSING BURROWS, H. P.
F. G. OLVER, Sec’y.
aNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
«DeMoLAY COM
MAND ERY, No. 5.
K. T. meets every 3d
Wednesday night at
7:00 p. m. All vis
iting Knights are cor
Hally invited.
A. B. HOWARD, 1. «
H. H. GLOVER, Recorder.
Washington Camp No. 24.
Washington Camp, No. 24, P 0. A
of A., meets every Monday sight lr
K. of P. Hall at 8 o’clock. Vls*t*~»
brothers cordially Invited to attend.
C. J CLARKE, President
W. J. McMAfH. Secretary
AMERICCS CAMP, 202, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD.
Meets every Wednesday night in Cot
ney building. AH visiting Sovereigns
invited to meet with us.
G. M. BRAGG, C. C.
M. K. FORD, Clerk.
The men who don't go to jail are
either too good, or too rich.
The cynical bachelor rises to .e
--n.ark that Lot’s wife wasn't the on v
woman who wasn’t worth her salt.