Newspaper Page Text
r MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921
aaaas®
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE A
PRETTY SPRING SCENE.
Many new articles are finding
their way into the Woman’s Ex
change, among which are salted
peanuts and homemade candy.
Spring flowers are exhibited in
abundance in bowls and vases, and
those who love flowers may have
them in profusion by paying a visit
to the exchange. •
Fascinating cuff and collar sets
in the new spring embroideries for
the newest coat suits are on display,
and lingerie of the daintiest make
is also shown. It i s always a place
of rest for the tired shoppers who
.come in from the rural
Band a cordial welcome always
awaits those who come in to look.
* * *
MISS MURRAY TO BE
HONOREE AT SHOWER.
The Philathea class of First Bap
tist Church will entertain at a mis
cellaneous shower Tuesday after
noon at (5 o’clock in the lecture
room of First Baptist Church, com
plimenting Miss Anna Murray, one
of the most admired members of the
class.
During the childhood and young
womanhood of Miss Murray, she
has given of her time and talent to
the furtherance of this class, and
it is to show their love and esteem
that this delightful occasion is plan
ned.
Miss Murray’s wedding will be a
beautiful social event of April, arid
already a number of lovely affairs
are being planned for her.
All the members are urged to be
present Tuesday afternoon so that
a pleasurable .occasion will result.
Sc ❖ 51:
INTERESTING PROGRAM.
AND BUSINESS SESSION.
Preceding the beautiful program
which was presented Thursday
morning at the Community Club
house was a business session <>f
thirty minutes which was replete l
with activities.
A large number of the members
were present at this hour and made
and approved the motions which
were made.
Plans were completed for the
coming of the Cordele High School
Glee Club, which will present i
program in Americus on April 1.
under the auspices of the Music
Study club. This will be a pleasur
able social event, inasmuch as many
of the Cordele boys and girls arc
gfflOOD
NEEDED IN
SPRINGTIME
People With Poor Appetite, Bad
Complexions and “Spring
Fever” Need a Blood
| Tonic
GUDE’S PEPTO-
MANGAN IS BEST
Makes Rich Red Blood Re
news Vitality and Increases
Body’s Resistance to Disease
Spring is the time when good blood
is so vital to health. If you do not
feel the thrill of Spring in your blood,
if you take no pleasure in living, it
your appetite is poor, your complex
ion pallid or muddy, and you tire eas
ily, you can be pretty sure your
blood is not up to the mark. So many
feel that way in the Spring.
ly housewives who have so much work
to do. They get over-tired and run
down—their blood becomes weak and
thin.
Build up your health now by tak
ing that splendid Spring blood tonic,
Gude’s Pento-Mangan. It will give
vital power to the red corpuscles in
your blood. They will go racing
through your blood, carrying fresh
supplies of oxygen to afl the tiny
cells. It will help improve your color
and your appetite. You’ll take more
interest in things and enjoy life more.
You will stop going around with that
tired, all-gone feeling.
Physicians have prescribed Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan for thirty years. You
can get it at your druggist's in.either
tablet or liquid form. Take which,
ever you prefer. They have the same
medicinal, value. Get the genuine.
adv
EVERYBODY
i. All Out-Doors invites \ our
KODAK
k Kodaks and Supplies
Developing and Finishing
MURRAY’S
PHARMACY
The Rexall Store Americus, Ga
I
GET IT AT
CARSWELL
DRUG CO.
Best Spring Tonic
TANLAC
Phone 98
well known in Americus, which gives
an intimate touch to their coming.
An Easter Egg hurt was planned
for Good Friday afternoon at the
Community Club house to which all
the children of Americus are look
ing forward with keen anticipation.
the Art Exhibit which will be
given the latter part of April at tm
Community’ Club house also came u;
for discussion, when ’plans were coni
pleted for th?'exhibition of 20C
beautiful pi£b? es . Art catalogues
will be on U'l at the club house
which will the showing more
intelligent * those who have studied
pictures carnally. It was pianneo
to make this event a great occasion
with people from the surrounding
town participating. Children will
be admitted without charge in the
afternoon, if accompanied by a
teacher or another -person interested
in the Art Exhibit. Admission of
children free for the purpose of
stimulating interest in the works of
the great masters. It is felt that
if children begin early in life the
study of good paintings, the culture
of splendid music and the reading
of good literature, a foundation
has been formed upon which the su
perstructure of life may be a per
manent fixture. Already the walls
of the Grammar School are hung
with copies of great masterpieces
which English and reading, which
has inculcated in their youthful
minds a love for the fine and beau
tiful.
Following the unfolding of plan.-
connected with the activities of the
club, a splendid program was given
with Mrs. Frank Anderson giving
the paper on the correlation ol
Burne-Jones Tennyson—Sullivan,
in this paper was portrayed the
very close relationship which exis's
between great painters, great poets
and great musicians, and the influ
ence which these beauties have upon
the human race.
Following this Miss Mari.hu
Wheatley told of the work of Burn-.-
Jones in the picture which was dis
played, ’The Golden Stairs.” It
was disclosed why the picture was
painted, and a most intimate tout-,
was brought out by the reading ol
some of Burne-Jones’ letters. That
Miss Wheatley is so deeply a student
of pictures and their creators, ami
tells of their work in a charming
manner, makes this feature one ol
the most delightful pf the programs.
Mrs. James W. Harris,' Jr., read
excerpts from writings concerning
Sullivan and his dainty musical
writings. “The Mikado,” which has
been sung in song and story so long,
grows dearer to the ear as fne years
pass. Guests heard gems from this
opera on the Victrola, as well as
others of his cleberated musical
compositions, and all united in sing
ing “Onward, Christian Soldiers,”
the music of which was composed by
Sullivan.
Rev. James B. Lawrence gave a
talk on Tennyson. Being a deep
student of the great, poets, Mr. Law
rence was in possession of facts
which rendered him altogether capa
ble of portraying thy beauties of
Tennyson’s writings, ’as*weH as call
ing attention to the fact of many of
his shortcomings. • Delightful bits
of poems were read by Mr. Law
rence in a manner which easily por
trayed his familiarity with the great
ideas of Tennyson.
A large number of interested
members and friends heard the
splendid program, and evidence
are of enthusiasms are displayed by
the increased attendance at each
program.
*
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE OF
MRS. RAMSPECK SHOWN.
The Atlanta American of Sunday
printed a handsome photograph of
Mrs. Carl Ramspeck, one of the
most beautiful of the young matrons
of Atlanta, who has been the cen
tral figure at a number of beautiful
affairs given by charming hostesses
of that city.
Mrs. Ramspeck was Miss Sara
Sheffield before her ' marriage re
cently, and during her young girl
hood spent in Americus, was one of
the most popular and most admired
members of the younger social set
here. A delightful remembrance of
Mrs. Ra’mspeck’s recent visit to her
mother, Mrs. Edwin D. Sheffield, at
her home on Church street, is held
by many Americus friends, who
called to exchange pleasantries of
the hours, or else to insist upon her
presence at some afternoon tea.
Recently Mr. Ramspeck was
elected cashier of the Lowrey Na
tional Bank in Atlanta, an advance
ment upon which' both the bank and
Rubber
Stamps
Made To Your
Order Right Here
In Americus
Your Orders
Will Be
Appreciated.
GOOD PRINTING
TOO
Southern
Printers
Cotton Seed, Cottonseed Meal
and Commercial Fertilizers
The Georgia Experiment Station
has received a number of inquiries
of late in regard to the advisability
cf using cottonseed in place of cot
tonseed meal or commercial fertil
izer, at the present prices.
In the following table is given the
average analyses of a number of
.-amples ol cottonseed and cotton
seed meal:
Cottonseed meal, <>.oo percent ni
trogen; 2.88 percent phosphoric
acid; 1.77 potash.
Cottonseed, 3.13 percent nitro
gen; 1.27 percent phosphoric acid;
1.17 potash.
In favor of cottonseed meal, 2.87
percent nitrogen; 1.61 percent phos
phoric acid; .60 potash.
It can be seen from this that
cottonseed meal has nearly two
times the amount of nitrogen ami
phosphoric acid, and about one arid
one-half the amount of potash in it
as has cottonseed. But. this does
not tell the whole story. The cot
tonseed oil, which is removed from
the cottonseed, is a carbohydrate and
has no fertilizing value. It’s re
moval is an actual benefit as the
cottonseed meal has it’s elements in
a more readily available form, as
the oil in cottonseed prevents theii
rapid decay. Also, cottonseed meal
is in a better form for mixing and
handling than cottonseed. It is
generally considered that two and
one-third times as much cottonseed
as cottonseed meal must be applied
to an acre of ground in order to ob
ain the same effect.
Mr. Ramspeck were congratulated.
=> # *
MISS MATHIS HONOREE
AT BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE.
Outstanding among the lovely af
fairs which were given for Miss
Lula Mathis, a bride-elect of the
month, the past week-was the large
and beautiful bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. L. F. Grubbs at her nome on
Lee street Saturday morning.
The large living rooms were
adorned with woodland flowers, in
cluding peach, plum and crabapple
blossoms, while flowering bulbs were
used in vases and wall pockets.
Bridge was played with enthusi
asm, alter which a salad tourse wa.-
served with an ice and followed by
coffee. Assisting the hostess in
erving were Miss Martha Cobb and
Miss Margaret Ivey.
Miss Mathis was presented a hand
some piece of Egyptian pottery,
while the top score prize was secured
by Mrs. Charles Burke.
Playing were Miss Mathis, Miss
Martha Cobb, Mrs. Frank Harrold,
Miss Linda Mathis, Miss Sarah Cobb,
Mrs. Steve Pace, Mrs. Charles
Burke, Mrs. Cliff Williams, Miss
Irene Earl, Mrs. Lawrence Churchill,
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Herschel
Smith, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Miss
Myrtle Rushin, Mrs. Fred Arthur,
Mrs. Dan McKay, Mrs. Charles Rog
ers, Mrs. J. E. Hightower, Mrs. W.
S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lovelace Eve,
Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs. Eugene Cato,
Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr., Miss
Kathleen Denham, Mrs. George Earl
Ansley, Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs.
Dan O’Connell, Mrs. W. E. Taylor,
Mrs. Will Green Turpin, Mrs. Sain
Clegg, Mrs. Frank Turpin, Mrs.
John Wagnon, Mrs. W. D. Ivey, Mrs.
W. J. Josey, Mrs. Cobb Milner, Mrs.
Ralston Cargill, Mrsl J. L. Sparks,
Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs.
Gleen Ctisman, of Detroit.
* * *
RECENT BRIDES TO
BE COMPLIMENTED.
In compliment to Mrs. James
Richard Williams, and Mrs. C. A.
Schneider, recent brides, who have
joined Mrs. Guyton Fisher’s Sunday
school class at the First Methodis'.
Church, the members of the class
will entertain with Mrs. Fisher Tues
day afternoon at the parsonage from
3:30 to 6:00 o’clock at one of the
most delightful -social affairs of the
spring season.
The membership of the class in
cludes 76 of the young ladies and
young matrons of the city, and in
terest and enthusiasm grown with
the addition of each new member.
Mrs. Williams, whose marriage was
a pretty event of Eufaula,- recently
and Mrs. Schneider, who is another
lovely bride, were recently added to
the roll, and already they have gain
ed a wide popularity with the mem
bers of the class and other friends.
The affairs given by Mrs. Fisher
and her class are always anticipated
with keen enthusiasm, and the one
Tuesday afternoon will prove no ex
ception.
We Are Open
for
Business .
With a Full Line of
FRESH DRUGS, SUNDRIES
CIGARS AND CANDY
Our Fountain is Clean and Sanitary ,
Service Excellent
Come To See Us.
LAWSON DRUG CO.
FRANK LAWSON, Manager
Phone 14 For Service. Phone 14
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDEJR.
The fertilizer market appears s .
unstable at the time of writing this
article that it is difficult to set n
price on the various fertilizing de I
ments. However, if the’retail price I
of 16 percent acid phosphate is taken
at $22.00 a ton, muriate of pat ash
at SIIO.OO a ton, and nitrate of soda
at $60.00 a ton, and the difference
in availability of the various form:
of fertilizer be disregarded, we find
that cottonseed is worth about $ l'i
a ton as fertilizer and cottonseed
meal about $32.00 a ton.
It can be seen from that with cot
tonseed selling at $25.00 a ton that
there is a loss of SB.OO a ton when
it is used as a fertilizer. It still
pays the cotton farmer to sell his
cottonseed or exchange it for meal.
As cottonseed meal is chiefly valu
able as a fertilizer because of its ni
trogen content, its money value as
a fertilizer depends mainly upon the
percentage of nitrogen it contains
and the price *of nitrogenous fertil
izers. With nitrate of soda selling
at $60.00 a ton, or other nitrogen
fertilizers at an equivalent price,
and cottonseed meal containing 6
percent nitrogen selling at $30.00 a
ton, there is a. margin cf $2.00 in
favor of the cottonseed meal. How
ever, if the nitrate of soda should
fall to less than $55.00 a ton the
use of cottonseed meal as a fertilizer
at $30.00 a ton would be unprofit
able.
R. P. BLEDSOE, Agronomist.
Georgia Experiment tSation.
» I_x an m.I I n ’•»- —!■ ■——*» 111 cm
HMAoirs 1
MRS. ANNIE STUBBS.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Stubbs, wife of O. P. Stubbs, of
Americus, were held at the family
residence, No. 215 North Lee street,
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Rev. Guyton Fisher, pastor of First
Methodist Church, conducted the
solemn service in the presence of
many friends and relatives.
Interment followed in Oak Grove
cemetery, and the many and beau
tiful floral offerings attested to the
high esteem in which she was held.
Pallbearers were J. B. Parker, I!
C. Hodges, C. B. Pouncey, lom i’at
ton, E. J. Tyson, E. A. Horne.
Mrs. Stubbs .is survived by he.
husband, O. P. Stubbs, and one
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Holloway
both of Americus, who have the
sympathy of their friends in their
bereavement.
She was reared in Dooly county,
and removed to Americus about 12
years ago, since which time she had
been a resident of this community,
I gathering about her a wide circle
of friends who were grieved to learn
of her death.
Last Monday Mrs. Stubbs wa;
taken to Macon for special treat
ment at the Williams Sanitarium,
but medical skill proved unavailing
death ensuing al 11 o’clock Salm
day morning.’The body was brought
to Americus on-the Central of Geor
gia Saturday evqjuing at 7:30
and taken directly to the family
residence.
SHRINERS’ NOTICE. ,
Al] Shriners of Sumter county
are requested to meet at the court
house at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday eve
ning.
S. R. HEYS.
j, ——
__ , ... „ _ , - -r- I ■ ■*
GOSH! HE BUSTED A
I MIRROR. YOU KNOW WHAT
I
THAT MEANS. SO DOES
I EMORY RYLANDER.
CATARRH
■ of head or throat is usually
benefited by the vapors of —
VICKS
V Vapoßub
Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
How’s This?
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it—cure Catarrh or
i Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma
tion and restoring normal conditions.
AU Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Wli *• w? I
I.
•WF a -All■ «
Constance Talmadge
m "Dangerous Business”
The Rylander Theater will have as
its feature attraction Constance Tai
madge in “Dangerous business,”
adapted by John Emerson and Anita
Loos from Madelaine Sharp Buch
anan’s story “The Chessboard.” It is
directed by William Neill.
According to advance reports ths
drama is different from the usual
tun. It does not follow the conven
tional lines of ths persecuted heroine,
the villian and the rescuing hero.
Nancy Flavell, the madcap society
gill who is always falling in and out
of love, is about to marry one man
when at the very altar in order to es
cape a distasteful marriage she de
clares she is already a married wo
man and the wedding is off.
But out of the frying pan into the
fire of rueful trouble. The alleged
’bridegroom” turns un and the pair
.ire conducted to the bridal chamber
by his mother. Here he order,-. Nan
•y to undress and get into bed She
is afiaid to tell her family of het
predicament and complies. The
'‘bridegroom”.sits on the side of the
bed and begins to disrobe. Now, al
ways heretofore, someone has arrived
in the s 'cue and rescued the girl,
ftut the night parses. The acting of
Miss Talmadge port>'ayii:i? ho terri
ble mental torture Nancy Flavell un-
287-ftß-ai
400 Pairs Slippers Go Into a
SALE
■ ■ I
495 n 45
An accumulation of very fine
Pumps, Some hand-made
by Wichert—Patent and Kid
Operas—Tongue Pumps— Slippers of every kind, odd-
$4.95 ments from all makers, brok-
en sizes but every size in the
lot. Values to $14.00 for
$2.45
—CASH
- NO EXCHANGES
—Every Sale Final
There are no Brown Walking Oxfords
in this Sale. High heels only
dergoes in this unique situation ;s de
dared to be unequalled for its sin.
cerity.
Another trying situation which is
handled with tare tact is when Nancy
pleads with the hero to marry her
and. to make her his wife before the
law. as she is supposed to be by all
their friends. He demands a surety
for her good behavior and she shows
him a baby’s shoe, promising that
motherhood will have a sobering in
fluence on her penchant for flirting
and fibbing.
Two members of the Union High
School faculty at Leslie, Miss Rubye
Alcazar Theater
MONDAY | TUESDAY
REALART PICTURE FOX PICTURE
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE, BUCK JONES
l in
One of America’s Most Beautiful ' The New Sensation of the Screen
“Two Moon.”
Blackbirds And IVs a Thriller Two-Reel
And Two-Reel Hank Mann Comedy Mermaid Comedy,
“The Cliff Dwellers” “A>x New. 1 ”
Don’t M:ss These See ’Em Sure. -
PUREST
JERSEY MILK AND CREAM
We Specialize In
EXTRA QUALITY CREAM
Guaranteed
■ H •
Call Lis and Let’s Talk It Over.
W. H. EMMET & SON
Phone 3002 “Where the Cream is Thick"
I
PAGE FIVE
Jennings and Miss Susan Brandon,
spent the week-end with Miss Reva
Dupree at her home on Barlow
street.
Mrs. Neon Buchanan has been
called to Fort Valley by the serious
illness of her mother, and will re
main in that city ofr several days.
WHO TOOK THE LATHER
OFF THE SOAP? ASK
EMORY RYLANDER.