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PAGE TWO
SPLENDIDDAIRY
LECTURE HEARD
H. S. Moblev illustrates Talk To
Farmers With Interesting
Charts
A number of farmers and others
interested in dairying- as a source of
additional cash on ths farm attend
ed the lecture at the courthouse Mon
day afternoon H. S. Mobley, of
the extension department of the In
ternational Harvester Company. It
was a splendid talk, helpful and full
of suggestions and instructions on
how to succeed with dairying in a
small way as well as on a more ex
tensive scale. It was well illustrated i
with charts, three of which are I
shown here.
Concerning the “Cow Before the
Jury” chart, Mr. Mobley said:
“The verdict of a jury, based on
evidence, is the method human wis
dom has tried and proven to be the
best in administering justice. Civili
zation, w’ithout trial by jury would
| THE COW BEFORE THE JURY
Ofc
HILF SCALES
b«6COC< TEST
FEED RECORD
MELS RECORD
I THIS JURY WILL RENDER A FAIR
DECISION WILL IT 3E TO THE
BUTCHER OR BACK TO THE BARN
i « .4, '
| ? \ _J
fail and injustice and wrong would
prevail among men. The theory is
that the truth is shown by the evi
dence, so that the worthy are justi
fied and the unworthy are condemned.
“The vital thing here is the evi
dence, and whether or not it is true
and impartial. We are trying the
cow’. The Babcock test, the milk
scales, the daily records, are the ju
rors. What is the evidence in per cent
of butter fat, milk production and
profits?”
THE COW-THE HEN-THE SOW
HOC* PRODUCTS JI 90000000?
DAIRr PRODUCTS JISOOOOOOOO ,
PCWr MWOUCTS *IOSOOOOOOO i
’I I
SFLCNDIO TEWI MATES
. LLT THEM HELP PULL THE LOAD
€
In the course of his talk .Mr. Mob
ley used the above chart with telling
effect.
“To harness a cow and a hen and
THESTANDARD
A FINE LOT OF SILKS AT 98c
Formerly up to $2.50; all 36
inches wide and include some
very fine qualities, Silk Shirt
ings, Shantung, Taffeta,
Plain Wash Satins, Messalines,
etc. You can shut your eyes and
get a bargain off this counter;
all in desirab'e lengths from 5
yards up, but we will cut in any*
length to suit purchaser. Choice
at, Yard .....- 93c
A NEW LOT OF FINE
TAFFETA SILK AT $1.49
Just opened beautiful Chiffon Taf
feta in black, navy and all sta
.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 24c
BEAUTIUL IMPORTED
DIMITY CHECKS AT 39c
Sheer and beautifully finished, full
width in large, medium and very
small cheeks, 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
BOYS’ OVERALLS OF
INDIGO BLUE DENIM 49c
Boys’ Overalls; sizes 6 to 15 years,
no extra charge for the large
sizes; don’t this sound like old
times; well made and of good
quality denim. Pair . 49c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
NEXT TO BANK OF COMMERCE
Forsyth St. Americus, Ga
- THE OLD HOME TOWN
"(O I hold e? 7|
~ J F/NS cut arvt cp f | NEWT SHES
■| SOAPS ALL r.M>S CUWMEDhOL Lv-oK , ADEAfcIM ' '
VfeZ fevf' WOO /Hb\
! fe HOME |
( '7-7
W’i feZ
" JT O
fe O'fcO IN THE FOOTRACE TO PAY j
/<.-- Jrgg'- JOE HILL LOOKED LIKE AH 1
EASY WINNER
i ' MOORE STEPPED ON HISQAfeTER
a hog to furnish farm power would
be a huge joke to most of us,” said
Mr. Mobley. “That was the way it
appeared to a school boy at one of
my meetings. When he saw the
chart, he laughed aloud and said,
‘That kind of a team isn’t worth
much.’
“Thousands of us have the same
idea, but it is a mistaken idea. The
patient cow, the industrious i-.en, the
fast-growing hog produce results that
are astonishing. Each year this team
produces for the farmers, approxi
mately $4,450,000,000. If this
amount were equally distributed
among our six and one-half million
farms, it would gite each farm more
than S7OO a year. •
“From the standpoint of produc
tion this is the most powerful team a
farmer can use. I have never known
a farmer who used this kind of a
team W’ho did not make a good living
and a reasonable amount of money
besides.’’
✓
YOUR ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE
AND A COMFORTABLE LIFE
GAT TH? COWS Off FOURTH YOUR TIRC L*NO AND ROWCT
HMKF PASTURES - CROW GP*»C ,
• mo fouh fields pasture separately
MOW pasture to keep down WEEDS
MIK THE COWS AT REGULAR HOURS
GIVF CAREFUL ATTENTION AS 10 OTHER WORK
OiSM AND SPREAD MANURE IN SPRING
SEPARATE MILK SHIP CREAH f EED SWM WILK
TO '"ALVES PIGS CHICKENS
BREED YOUR COWS TO PURE Bfii.o SIRES
RLtP BEST CALVES fOR YOUR HERO
REEP ONLY AS HANY COWS AS YOU CAN CIVE ATTENTION
FRO* THE BEGiMRNu THEY WILL PAY BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER WORK ON THE FARM
DONT GtT D'TCOUNAGED AT LUW PRkT FOR BUTTER FAI
IT WHL AVERAGE MORE THAN ANY OTHER CROP
THE DAILY CASH INCOHC EROH COWS
WILL SOLVE I HF. PROBeEM OF OPERATING
EXPENSES CR PERSONAL CREDIT TOR YOU
YOU CAN BE YOUR OwN PASTER IF YOU NILA COWS
e '
The above chart outlines the high
points in Mr. Mobley's instructive
talk.
"Any farmer,” said Mr. Mobley,
"who will do the simple things shown
on the chart will soon find he is on
the right road. It is the road to in
dependence and a comfortable living.
Anyone can travel it, but thousands
of us never find it.”
CUT OFF.
Rev. Chas. Philips, of Plains, de
livered an able message at the Luth
eran church Sunday.
Miss Cleone Rouse, of near An
dersonville, spent the week-end here
with Misses Danye and Sallie Wicker.
J. A. Smith was a visitor fit An
dersonville Sunday.
W. F. Cheek was looking after
business interests in Americus Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lizzie Bedenbaugh, Howard
Bedenbaugh and John Lingo spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and rMs.
John Allen, at Concord.
Mesdames A. J. Pennington, R.
IT’S DYEING TIME
Last year s hats, hose and fabrics should be gotten ready for
use this spring. We have a complete line of materials for this
purpose. |
“Colorite”— For dyeing; straw hats can't be beat. A small
package, a small cost, a bit of labor and you’ve a new hat-
Straw Hal Cleaner— fakes out the stains, spots and restores
the color on straws. Dig out Dad s old hat for him and
clean it.
Try ‘‘Mufti”— For removing grease spots on all fabrics, gloves
or slippers.
Dye Soap-— ln cake or powder form, for light dyeing of hose,
fabrics, etc.
Dry Cleaner— For household use, in bottles.
, NATHAN MURRAY
DRUGGIST
PHONE 79
! H. Stubbs, Ernest Coker, Misses Mary
’ Alice, Mattisu and Julia Stubbs and
IW. J. Pennington were Saturday
i guests of Prof, and Mrs. D. E. Pen
j nington, of Americus.
| R. H. Stubbs and Ernest Coker
i made a business trip to Montezuma
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holloway and
daughter, Miss Frances, were visitors
in Oglethorpe and Montezuma Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lidia. English, of Englrshville,
and Miss Vallie Kleckley, of Ogle-
I thorpe, attended services at the Luth
| eran church here Sunday.
Miss Danye Wicker is spending this
week near Andersonville, with her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Rouse.
J. W. Clapp, of Atlanta, is visiting
; his daughter, Mrs. George Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams and
family, of Andersonville, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Holloway and family.
Will Cheek and B. Jordan were vis
i itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Rouse, near Andersonville, Sunday
evening.
Mesdames R. H. Stubbs and J. B.
: McDonald spent Friday afternoon
| with Mrs. Gene Webb, at Pleasant
Hill.
I School (closed Thursday with a
barbecue and the following appropri
ate exercises for the evening:
I Song, “We Hope You Brought Your
I Smiles Along”-—By Little Folks.
| Welcome -Seven Little Boys and
iGirls.
Reading, “Indirect Discourse”—
Frances Holloway.
Dialogue, "Johnny’s Conclusion”—
Two Little Boys.
Instrumental Solo, “The-Dream of
the Shepherds"—Julia Stubbs.
Reading, “Helio, Bill!”—Lucile Co
ker.
Play, “School Room Fairies” —Five
Little Girls.
Piano and Violin Music, “Out
Where the West Begins” —■ Missse
Hart and Reid.
Reading, “Six and Nine” —Ruth
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
pSEyw -7> 6 Bell-an s
fe^7sS're W R a
DELL-ANS
25<t &nd 75c Packages Everywhere
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Norris.
Instrumental Duet, “Jingle Bells'”
Frances Holloway, Ernest Elmo Co
ker.
Reading, “At the Concert”—Julia
Stubbs.
Play, “All the World Loves a
Lover.”
Reading, “A Morning in Septem
ber”—Ernest Elmo Coker.
Music, “Off For Camp”—Gladyse
Coker.
Play, “Oh! You Teacher.”
Reading, “A Run-Away Boy”—Lu
cy Belle McDonald.
Piano and Violin Music, “Your
Eyes Have Told Me So”—Misses Hart
and Reid.
Delivering the prizes to Misses Ju
lia Stubbs, Frances Holloway and E
W. Connaly by Judge E. J. Hart.
Song, “Aren’*t You Glad You
Came?”—Little Folks.
\ First to establish the /\.
\ $1022 price -Usco” / \
T Mll'Wjl n B that L'sco’ showed its good j
F November- frith by announcing this price
r 30x3/2 Usco is $10.90.” The same intent to serve that * J
£ The lowest price ever quoted on has made“Usco” a standard value j
£ a tire of quality reputation and for years.
f And now, with the opening of >ts established quality, its Sfj > J
r Perhaps you are wondering just KI W :
r what there can be either “new" J fuK WJ
or “special” about these tires. / V*-> ■ B lit d
? standard performance—for it takes S J
p new tire to demonstrate where J '>. r!fl| j
pr it stands in quality and value J y S ; SkS Mmß d
With so many tires rush- / | :
ing into this $10.90 price / r W * "■"' *
; / JU-™' WP3b I Kha i
, United States Tires y< » /.. j
; •« Goad Tires ✓
; ;v2st / tfafitfa, fSK \
’ / United States Tires
\ / United States (®) Rubber Company '
r TheOUrUandLargeit Two hundred and
' jT t-artorKs Rubber OrganieaKun in the thirty-fire Druiuhet A
r / 1 r - ■
[J- i
can r C ou G. A. & W.G. TURPIN
Un S. Tires: AMERICUS, GA. |
x ' ■ /
NEWS OF ELLAVILLE.
By MRS. H. J. WILLIAMS, Correspondent.
ELLAVILLE, April 26.—The Wo-
1 man’s Christian Temperance Union
was entertained Monday afternoon at
j the home Mrs. Lilly Dixon. Mrs.
J. R. Hollaway led the devotionals.
Mrs. J. J. Taylor the efficient presi-
■ dent, stated that on the 9th of May
Mrs. Adkins, national W. C. T. U.
lecturer, would deliver an address at
i the Baptist church. Mrs. Adkins is
; noted as an orator of ability and it is
to be hoped a large crowd will conte
. out to hear her. At the conclusion
of the business session the following
program was rendered: “Religion in
the Home,” Mrs. S. A. Manning;
“Whsky Where is Thy Place,” Mrs.
B. L. Jordan; “The W. C. T. U.,”
Mrs. H. J. Williams; “Women as
Voters,” Mrs. C. R. McCrory. Mrs.
Dixon, assisted by Mrs. H. W. Hogg
and Mrs. Truxton Stexens, served de
licious iced tea and sandwiches. Pres
ent were Mrs. J. S. Lee, Mrs. C. L.
Battle, Mrs. J. R. Holloway, Mrs. E.
E. Collins, Mrs. V. H. Tondee, Mrs.
K. J. Williams, Mrs. S. A. Manning,
Mrs. C. R. McCrory, Mrs. T. H. Stev
ens, Mrs. Willis Hogg, Mrs. J. J. Tay
lor, Mrs. J. R. Jordan, Mrs. Lilly
Dixon.
A recent event was the entertain
ment tendered the Fidelis class of the
. Baptist Sunday school at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Tondee. Spring flow
ers brightened the interior of Mrs.
Tondee’s home, while ferns ami
geraniums were used in profusion on
the front veranda. The following
class officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. W. T. Tondee; vice-presi
dent, Miss Myrtle Mott; second vice
president, Mrs. S. W. Miles; secre
tary, Mrs. Vera Thompson; treasurer,
Mrs. Irene Livingston; pianist, Mrs.
Lee Smith; class reporter, Mrs. Mae
Sellars; teacher, Mrs. J. T. Royal; as
sistant teacher, Mrs. B. L. Cheek;
class colors, old gold and black; mot
to, “Be thou faithful unto death and
I will give thee a crown of life.”
Aims, “Every member of Christian.”
Those invited on this occasion were
Miss Susie Stearn, Miss Myrtle Thet
ford, Miss Myrtle Mott, Mrs. Lee
Smith, Miss Mattie Lee Rigsby, Mrs.
C. L. Battle, Mrs. A. S. Rainey, Mrs.
hene Livingston, Mrs. J. C. Rainey,
| Mrs. J. T. Royal, Mrs. B. L. Cheek,
Mrs. Charlie McNeal, Mrs. Len El
lis, Mrs. S. W. Miles, Mrs. Mae Sel
lars, Misses Ora, Minnie and Dollie
Reid, Mrs. Lester Pilcher, Mrs. H. Cj
Kinard, Mrs. Addie McGowan, Mrs.
J. H. Holloway, Mrs. J. T. Strange,
Mrs. J. M. Strange, Mrs. W. T. Ton
dee, Mrs. J. O. Smith.
On next Friday evening at the
high school auditorium the “Rose
Dream,” an operetta will be present
ed by Mrs. J. S. Lightner and Mrs.
J. J. Luke. Forty children are in
cluded in the cast of characters. An
admission fee of 25 cents and 15 ■
cents will be charged, which wi'd be :
used to purchase books for the li- ,
brary.
The following teachers in the Ella- i
ville high school attended the Georgia
state education convention in Colum
bus the past week: Prof. J. T. Hen
ry, Miss Mattie ilae Cox, Miss Mary
Sparrow, Miss Hattie Arrington, Miss
Leila Williamson and Mrs. Marcus
Perry who has charge of Lewis
school.
Miss Evelyn Stewart and Miss Mat
tie Will Powell, members of the
senior class of the Ellaville high i
school, attended the educational con
vention in Columbus last week.
Mrs. S. C. Collins has returned ,
from Poulan where she attended the ;
luneral of her nephew, V. P. Stev- ■
ens, last Tuesday.
County School Supt. J. F.
Stewart, attended the state education
convention in Columbus the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woods and lit
tle daughters, Lucy, Julia and Mar
tha. of Dawson, and little Miss Chris
tine Cannon, of Americus, were the i
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arrington, Dr.
and Mrs. W. D. Sears, and Lynwood
Lightnner attended the funeral of
, C. A. Chambliss in Americus Monday
afternoon.
| Mrs. R. D. McNeil and Miss Lallie
Carter were the guests Wednesday
, of Mrs. 11. J. Williams.
E. L. Bridges, of Leslie, spent the
’ week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. V. Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Collins attend
ed the funeral of C. A. Chambliss in
i Americus Monday afternoon.
Col. C. R. McCrory has returned
from Louisville, Ky., where he at
tended the funeral of his
law, R. W. Edwards.
Mi. and Mrs. Jim Persons were the
guests Sunday of relatives near
Buena Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. B." Williamson,
oi Americus, were the guests of rela
fives here last Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Greene, of Andrew
Chapel, was the spend-the-day guest
Monday of Miss Maude Williamson.
Miss Addie Munro has returned
from Louisville, Ky., wfyere she at
tended the funeral of her uncle, R.
W. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Easterlin, of
Americus, were the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson.
Mrs. R. C. Hill, Miss Marguerite
Hill, Miss Mattie Lee Rigsby and
r '•Wednesday, april 26,1922.
Minor Hill were shopping in Ameri
cus Friday.
Mrs. Mae Sellars and Rev. and Mrs.
C. D. Carter attended the closing
school entertainment at Shiloh Mon
day night, Rev. Carter delivering
diplomas to the graduating class.
Mrs. alvah h. McCreary,
of Philadelphia, who »ay»
nothing she could say for Tanlac
would be half good enough after
the way this remarkable medicine
has brought hack her health.
■HR*\
fc * < •
Wl o w
WBa i/
v I
“It is just glorious to have my
health back, and in my opinion there
is nothing 1 can say about Tanlac
would be half good enough,” said
Mrs. Alvah K. McCreary, 1531 Locust
St., Philadelphia, Pa.:
‘For two years I had all the mis
erable and agonizing symptoms that
go with a bad case of stomach trou
ble. Although I lived on the strictest
kind of diet I suffered torture from
indigestion and finally my whole sy -
tern seemed to give way.
“I certainly know how to appreci
ate the wonderful blessing of good
health and I have such confidence
in Tanlac that I wish it was in my
power to put a bottle of it in tlte
hands of every sick man, woman and
child so that they might take it ami
get well and strong, as I have done. ’
Tanlac is sold in Americus by
Carswell Drug Co., and by all first
class druggists everywhere.— (adv.)