Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
TECH ORCHESTRA
TO BE BIG TREAT
Did you ever hear Sou«a s* band
or Paul Whitman's orchestra either
on records or in actual c- ncert? fle
jnember the good old feeling you no
ticed creeping over yon when the
strains of some popular Blues came
sliding around you? And how you
wished many times since that again
you could hear such rare music and :
such technique and such musical per ’
sonality? If you have or have not j
experienced these many feelings and J
longings and thrills, just slip on yoni ;
coat and get yourself in the neigh-;
borhood of this orchestra Saturday
night, 29 at the Rylander
Theater.
For you have a pleasant and grati
fying surprise awaiting you. To put
it in the vernacular of the streets, "It
is some orchestra."
Capably and tenderly led by one
certain Christian Kohlsuss, a mean
manipulator of the tin trumpet and
sobbing saxaphone, to say nothing of
the crying clarinet, and who is well
known in Atlanta’s musical circles,
this orchestra has, by dint of hard
work and practice as well as the keen
est of co-operation, placed itself so
far above anything ever offered in a
college orchestra, that any compari
son would be a waste of good time
and paper, says the advance agent.
Scheduled in the personnel is Dex
ter .Jordan, a man who needs no in
troduction to Southern musical cir
cles, because he is one of the fore
most banjo players in the South and
as far as can be found out he is the
only one like him in captivity. Then
there is "Nick" Nicholas the male
Theda Barra-Pianist, who plays with
the hearts of the female portion of
the audience as well as he does the
black and white keys, and who is
playing his last year in college cir
cles this season. Also there is Eddie
O’Brien, the freshman violinist and
ail-orchestra he-vamp, from Savan
nah. Andy Partridge and his able
paftner Kohlross makes the saxa
phones seem as human machines, and
Pete Sullivan with his cornet co-op
erating with Dan White on the troni
bohe in some mean duets, assisted by
Addie Thompson and his assistant,
"Noisy” Norvell on the drums.
In looking over the past perform
ances of the Glee club, all of which
the writer has witnessed, the or
chestra has been the outstanding fea
ture, assisting throughout the whole
performance in a most professional
and competent manner. At no per
formance did they fail to make a hit,
giving encot a.- cheerfully and as
whole heartedly as they were asked
for. Their execution has been prac
tically perfect, a distinctive technique
adding considerably to their offerings
which are spicy, popular and pepped
up to the proper point.
Get your tickets early—you will
like it. *
THE STANDARD
A FINE LOT OF SILKS AT 98c
Formerly up to $2.50; all 86
inches -wide and include some
very fine qualities, Silk Shirt
ings, Shantung, Striped Taffeta,
Plain Wash Satins, Messulines,
etc. You can shut your eyes and
get a bargain off this counter;
iztll in desirable lengths from 5
yards up, but we will cut in any
length to suit purchaser. Choice
'at, Yard 98c
A NEW LOT OF FINE
TAFFETA SILK AT $1.49
Just opened beautiful Chiffon Taf
, feta in black, navy and all sta
ple shades; 36 inches wide and
now selling in most stores at
$2.00 yard. Our special price,
just for this advertisement,
Yard $1.49
32-INCH DRESS
GINGHAM AT 24c
Dress Gingham of the best quality;
standard makes and warranted
fast colors; special now, at Yd 24e '
BEAUTIUL IMPORTED
DIMITY CHECKS AT 39c
Sheer and beautifully finished, full
width in large, medium and very
small checks, suitable for fine
dresses; value now 50c. Spec
ial at, Yard .. 39c
FINE MERCERIZED TABLE
DAMASK AT 49c YD.
Fine Mercerized Table Damask, 64
inches wide and highly merceriz
ed; ten pretty patterns to select
from; here now at Yard .... 49c
BEAUTIFUL NEW LACES AT
sc, 7 l-2c, Bc. 10c YD.
Beautiful new round thread Laces
in over- fifty patterns, Edgings
and Insertings to match, at just
about one-half the price of one
year ago; widths up to 2 1-2
inches,
LADLASSIE CLOTH AT 25c
For children’s dresses, rompers, la
dies’ dresses, men's shirts, etc.
No other fabric at the same price
will give better service and satis
faction than Ladlassie; every
color warranted, Yard 25c
LOYS’ OVERALLS OF
INDIGO BLUE DEN'M 49c
Boys’ Overalls; ■> to 15 years,
Oio extra charge for the large
sizes; don his sound like old
times; well made and of good
quality denim. Pair 49c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
NEXT TO BANK OF COMMERCE
Forty th St. * Americus, Ga
THE OLD HOME TOWN
r z 1 01 I JI
.J? . r feu fl
<HOID EF NEWT/
SMES AR'EARI.”' • ' < A ifoGHf HEAVY tkKEtXUM HARUVWfe
--r , ( ,ijC )|| y| Rt) sEtbe«.3;tow
w■. </ofc ■ 5 tW'S® a
.Z. 'w ■
s # wibUM I
THE PIPE AUNT SARAH PEABODY, k/%?
LEADER OF THE SOCIETY FOR j/TF
SUPPRESSION OF P/PE SMOKING, '
TOOK AWAY FROM ERNIE HICKS/WAS LOADER
Time Book for Every Crop Plan
of Operation of Crestview Farm
A farm conducted strictly on busi- |
ness principles, with a time book for :
every crop and every herd of live- ,
stock, against which is charged every
day’s work and every cent of expense
and to which every cent of income is
credited; a farm the records of which I
will show at any time its exact condi
tion of profit or loss. Such is Crest
view Farms, located three miles from
Americus on the Smithville leg of the
Dixie Highway, owned by Dr. J. C.
Berry, of Americus, and M. 11. Sulli- !
van, of Pensacola, Fla., and operated i
by Dr. Berry.
Taken over by them three years I
ago as an old farm, subjected to old '
time methods, and possessing not one i
modern convenience, it has become a j
show place of this section and is in |
every respect a model farm. Thei
place consists of 500 acres, a large ■
part of it under cultivation. On it is I
a comfortable farm cottage which i
was remodeled and made attractive j
and up-to-date, and which now has i
every convenience enjoyed by the i
city dweller, except gas. It is fitted
with electric lights, served by a farm
electric plant; has running water
throughout, served by a 4,000 gallon
tank and pump, and has bath and
sewerage connections. The house is
kept spotless inside and out, and is 1
graced by blossoming shrubs and
many kinds of garden plants and
young and old trees, curved drives
and clean walks. A dozen or more-,
Satsuma oranges have been planted I
near the door step.
Many crops are raised on this
model farm. In one field are 32
acres of wheat well headed and be
ginning to ripen. It will make from
20 to 25 bushels per acre, it is esti
mated. Two big Southern mills have
offered to buy the whole lot. Nearby
are 10 acres of sweet potatoes just
planted, which will furnish feed for
the stock, some for the table, and a
surplus for market. Corn to the ex
tent of 180 acres is up and growing
splendidly, more attention being paid
to it to give it an early start than
cotton. One hundred acres of corn
has velvet beans planted with it and
180 acres has peas. Good fertiliza-
I tion has given the corn a great start.
The farm has gone into the seed
grain business on a moderate scale.
One field of 30 acres of Fulghum oats
will be ready in a few days to cut,
and another field of 35 acres of
Abruzzi rye, more than waist high,
is turning brown with indications of
a splendid yield. All of these two
crops, except what is kept for plant
ing, will be marketed as seed. The
threshing will be done on the farm’s
own thresher. Under these crops
400 pounds of acid phosphate to the
acre was spread, and after the crops
were up 100 pounds of soda went on.
Both are on rather thin, sandy soil,
but the fertilizers apparently have
made up for the soil shortage gener
ously.
Not far away on a piece of rough
land lying along a slough are 35
acres of feed oats which will be
mowed and stacked for hay.
Tiie cotton is up and looks fine.
There are only 70 acres .of it out of
the whole 500, •and it will be the extra
or surplus crop.
Across the road, nearer the hoitse,
are a few peach trees, all that are
left of 10,000 that formerly grew
on the place and practically all of
which have been pulled up. The land
is given over to other crops. Some
of it has been turned into poultry
pens and Mrs. Berry has gone into the
( " " 111 s
Millions Every Year End
Stomach Trouble
By Taking
TANLAC
25,000,000 Bottles Sold i
fancy poultry business, raising Rhode
Island Red chickens and Bronze tur
keys. Two incubators were bringing
off chickens this week. The turkey
eggs have been selling at $7.50 per
setting. There are numerous sepa
rate pens and houses for the proper
handling of the poultry.
Adjoining is a patch of 20 acres
of lespedeza, or Japanese clover,
which constitutes a permanent pas
ture. This is in its second year and
it is very promising.
A half acre truck patch, with cab
bage, lettuce and many other hardy
winter vegetables still standing after
the winter crop, lies also near the
house, also belonging to Mrs. Berry.
Much revenue has been obtained from
this source the past season on prod
ucts sold to the local hotel and stores.
A splendid herd of pure bred du
rocs takes much of Dr. Berry’s time.
There are 20 brood pens, with pigs
and hydrant carrying water to each
and sheds to shelter the sow and her
pigs in each pen.
Several larger pastures for the
hogs are maintained in each of which
is to be a concrete drinking trough
and also a concrete wallow. Mate
rial for the construction of these is
now on the ground. Near the barn
is a 20x20 concrete feeding llqor for
the hogs. There are 28 brood sows
in the herd at present and 42 pigs
have already arrived, with a total of
80 expected by May 1. The two splen
' did herd boars of the Defender stock
; were purchased from the Glen
I worth farm at Burgin, Xy. The lug
I pens are equipped with self-feeders
and other conveniences.
In the stock barn are two beauti
ful Jerseys, the beginning of what is
planned to be a fine herd. There is,a
young bull, Golden Glow, Jr., whose
father, Golden Glow, is said to have
sold recently for $15,009. To a
splendid heifer will be added other
heifers and cows and it is intended
to secure a cream separator, ship the
cream to one of the nearby creamer
ies and have the skimmed milk left
for feed for the pigs.
Near the barn is a modern feed
mill, operated by a large gas engine.
Here corn and other feeds are ground
I to any consistency desired, and corn
meal is made for table use. A large
barn houses the mules and imple
ments. A neat office, where the farm
liji l! iTi /wWii il
festal I
n ini" mJ
md learn of I 'M
|| uoiuwi jl
W ct b»rfL'.:o Under an
\jf* Wtp, ilxt-LUS! VE LICENSE
'I Delicious and Refreshing aJMPAM. AUaNI* ' A
AMERICUT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-:
i an dcrops records are kept is main
! tained near the road, and it resem
| bles most any business office.
The farm labor is done by two
I croppers and five wage hands. One
! of the owners acts as overseer, Dr.
; Berry being on the job most of
i the time, as he resides on the place.
' When he is absent Mr. Sullivan comes
| and takes charge.
i Dr. Berry was a practicing physic
' ian in Birmingham for 29 years, be
i ing chief surgeon for the steel cor-
I poration and several other railroads
and industrial concerns. He has
completely retired from practice and
is devoting himself entirely to the
farm. The place was bought jointly
by himself and Mr. Sullivan, who is
a wealthy young man. When they
took charge they entered into an
agreement ro take nothing out of it
tor the first three years, not even a
cent for living expenses or for sala
ries for themselves. Those three
years have expired, and this year the
I place is expected to show a good
profit. • Heretofore every cent of in
come has gone into improvements
and operation. There are thousands
of feet of water pipe underground,
sewer pipe, etc., that do not show;
there is a tractor, pump and tank and
pumping engine, mill and engine and
dozens of modern conveniences for
stock and for home comforts. But
everything has been planned to put
the farm on a strictly business basis,
producing to the fullest extent and
as economically as possible. This
year, the first since practical comple
tion of plans, is confidently looked
forward to as a year of good profits.
At any rate, Crestview is a place
!of beauty and for many men would be
! a joy forever. This fall will tell the
! tale of profits.
TRIAL OF WOMAN SLAYER
OF DR. GLICKSTEIN HALTED
NEW YORK, April 24.—The trial
| of Mrs. Lillian Raizin, charged with
j the murder of Dr. Abraham Glick
; stein in his Brooklyn office, has been
| indefinitely postponed, pending the
i report of the commission which has
| been examining her sanity, it was an-
J nouncedtoday.
BOY BREAKS ARM.
' James Furlow, ten-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Furlow, is carry-
I ing his left arm .in a plaster cast as
i a result of a severe fracture receiv
i ! ed Sunday night near the Lee Street
' Methodist church when he and anoth
i • er boy with whom he was wrestling
• ! fell, striking his elbow on a cement
i | sidewalk curb.
SUNDAY GOLF HIT 1
BY FARRINGTON
Evangelist Declares It Delightful
Sport, But Bad Practice For
t. Sabbath
(Contributed)
Last evening proved a fruitful ,
time in the revival meetings at Cen
tral Baptist church. Three young
, people presented themselves for
membership and others showed much .
concern about their eternal welfare I
, by holding up their hands for pray
er.
Dr. Farrington in his discourse on
the "Gospel of the Kingdom” deplor
ed Sunday golf, saying that he had
rather every member of his church
played golf on Sunday incidentally
than to have twelve of his members
united in a golf club that was play
ing on Sunday. The first is an in
dividual matter but the second is an
organization. He further stated that
he plays golf himself and it is a fine,
clean sport and a delightful exer
cise, but if golf is played on Sunday,
why not have picture shows, baseball
and all other forms of Sabbath dese
cration? What a terrific example
before the young of this day and for
their sakes it should be stopped, he
said.
Dr. Farrington dwelt upon j;he Sab
bath as God’s institution to relate
us to Himself and this day torn down
is the first step toward religious in
tegration. He asked the question.
"How many would like to see their
pastor playing golf on Sunday?"
Ke said he made this appeal because
the fundamental law of God about
the Sabbath was being violated and
the resultant was unavoidable, spirit
read and reported at these meetings
ual degeneracy and that he hoped
and trusted all members of the golf
('g DEAR THELMA: \
• Th boys are showing a I
wedding invitation that came j
From out of town a few days /
ago. The little lady in cues- f
tion is bordering on to that I
(time in life when one speaks >
of her as an “Old Maid.” But /
that’s neither here nor there. I
The invitation was beauti- I
fully engraved, correctly V
worded and all that, but here |'
it is just as it came to these /
fellows: > I
“Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Blank,
/ request the honor of your \
I presence at the marriage of I
their daughter, Sully, to I
1 James Jim Jams, at home, on I
I the evening of February 31, f
I 1923. No children expected. I
( R. S. V. P.” I
(Now, the fellows keep /
laughing every time they I
show this invitation- 1 don’t I
see anything funny in it. Do i
you- i I
\ Business is good. Cotton /
and corn growing, birds sing- i
ing, fish biting and every- I
body’s happy.
Never have turned out \
better VULCANIZING than 1
/ the little shop is now doing, I
I so every one says. And ev- I
s ery day more fellows buy /
I GOODYEAR tires and I
i tubes. I tell you they are y
I regular repeaters. Once a
fellow gets a GOODYEAR I
\ on his car, he doesn’t stop I
j until he has them all around. 1
/ JIMMIE / I
I Care Americus Steam Vul- /
\ canizing Co., at the Sign
\ of the Red Posts.
r -tv— y
Grouches Beware
Clear the Track for the
I - W y Jazziest Smile Picture
I■' >LX A j| Ever Made
fit w|B JJ '
1 JU “B MATRIMONY
fjfl A FAILURE ?”
WALTER HIERS
Lila Lee Walter Hiers LoisVLilson Roy Barnes
A whirlwind feature comedy that showers laughs and chuckles, and breaks all
records for the running broad grin.—Gives the inside dope on marriage and
tells why husbands leave home—and come back again- /Also—all about the
lovely elopement that turned a town upside down.
You’ll Split Your Sides A Laughing
K? <rl om rl W ednesday, Today— Tuesday— Today
IVyldllVlCl AnrilQfi “THE JOURNEY’S END”
* An Out-of-Doors Picture.
club would see that their club would
not become a menace to the com
munity.
The great crowds are filling tne
house each service and enjoy the
showers of blessings from the sing
ing, scripture readings and preach
ing of the gospel. Near two thous
and chapters in the Bible have Joeen
for the last few days by different in-
Minister Gains 10 Pounds
in 15 Days
through Ironized Yeast
“Fighting Parson,” World War Veteran,
Tells of His Amazing . «
Restoration to Health
"I HAVE taken only one and a half ~ i
1 packages of Ironiaed Yeast, yet I I-j '**7 ■?
have gained ten pounds in 15 days." -f •
Such is the remarkable statement of AjwN WEy” >
the Rev. 1,. W. Vaudergrifl'. pastor of 7
the Fairview Church. Athens. Tenn.. 'HhEXtc ''' fi&jk
j whose experiences during tlw world
war have caused him to ix; known by >, V\
many as " the Fighting Parson.” ||
" 1 was crippled up in the army,
and have been in ill health ever since. scientific process which enables you to
But now, thank God. lam on the road derive from yeast ALL of the wou
to recovery, and feel better Ilian 1 derful benefits it holds for you.
j have felt in five years. lam only too , .
pleased to give this testimony, for 1 DCWaTe Or Substitutes
think lam doing niv fellow man a Thjg remarkable process of ironi»a
service if I <an induce him to try tjon jg ~m bodietl <n , iy IRONIZED
Ironised V east. , YEAST, the one scientifically correct
From everywhere come equally yeast treatment. Therefore do not
surprising reports of the apparent accept imitations. Always insist upon
"miracles" performed by IRONIZFD the genuine IRONIZED YEAST.
YEAST. And all because IRONIZED ]t is the only way you can be sure of
YEAST embodies an exclusive scien- getting the Get 1 RONI ZED
titiv process —a process which enables YEAST today. SI.OO a jiackage.
; yeast to bring its wonderful results
i often in half the usual time ! 17111717 f White IRONIZBb YEAST
f* l\ J* tv ' ia sold at ah dnwrteta on
1-lnuz Prnrpsc Makes * our .Satisfaction Guarao
riOW INeW rrOCeSS rviaKes teed those who wish inay try it abao
Yeast Doublv Effective lately FREE. Simply mail ttie coupon. It
*. . will bring you the tiunouaThree Day Inal
While Science admits that Yeast is Treatment. Watch the rcauffa■'
of wonderful value in building flesh.
clearing the skin, and increasing 1/ • i *-• '
energy, it is found that yeast alone is . Free Trial Coupon
not enough to bring 100 per cent re- I i HI
suits. For while yeast contains certain 1 Dept 33
vital health-building elements, experi- pi ea »e send me the famoua THREE |
'! meuts prove that some other agent is | UAY pßgg TRIAL TREATMENT al I
needed in order to quickly CONVERT i Ironized Y east.
these important yeast into
new firm tissue, energy and health. | |
Everyone knows the great value of . Addreva.
J iron in changing otlr food into living | City I
cells. So working on this problem, i stat( , |
our scientists finally discovered the ■ Only Owe Trial Package to . F«niiy
amazing process ot ironizatiun the | __ _ I
Safety First
“ALWAYS
TELL YOUR WIFE THE TRUTH”
A Farce Comedy With a Novel Action
Full of Fun and Action
Presented By
New Era Dramatic Club
At Americus High School
t
Tuesday Evening, April 25
8:15 O’clock
( hildren 25c ”
Adulf-s 35c _
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922.
1 dividuals. One stated last evening..-
• 90 chapters have been read since
last report, Sunday evening.
Dr. Farrington will speak at 4 p. y
m. on "The Two Visits of the An
. I gels” and 7:45 p. m. “The Indiffer
. ent Sinner.” This week will soon be.
. gone, so everybody is urged to come
i 1 for the remaining services and bring
. all of your unsaved friends.