Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. JULA 5. 1922
PLAN PASTURE
MEETING HERE
Josey And Berry Farms To Be
Visited As Start Os 21-Day
Series Os Inspections
The Central of Georgia will start a
21-dav sdries of permanent pasture
inspection meetings in Georgia and
Alabama next Monday, July 10, at
Am. icus according to announce
ment'contained in a bulletin distrib
uted by J. F- Jackson, agricultural
8 ,, P1 t of the railroad, througn/ tne
stut ‘ At all of the stops made, most
of which will be two per day farm
ers of the community will be taken to
permanent pastures which have been
planted m the vicinity by farmers,
manv of them ac the suggestion of
the Central of Georgia which fur
nished seed for the test area, and
which have flourished since. At
Americus all forenoon will be con
sumed in the meeting, which wdl
start at 8:30 a. m. with a trip to the
farm of W. J. Josey just- outside
Americus to the west, where a test
pasture was planted more than a
year ago, and later to the farm of Dr.;
j C. Berry, four miles out on the i
Dixie Highway, where a fine lespe-!
deza pasture is located. 3he meet-;
ings will be in charge of Mr. Jackson
and other agricultural agents of the
railroad, and locally they will be as
sisted by George O. Marshall, county
agent. From here they will go to j
Leesburg for a meeting at 4 o’clock
at the farm of E. IL West ami S. B. ,
Brown, eight miles southeast of Lees- I
burg. Says Mr. Jackson 1n a note to
the Times-Recorder regarding the |
coming meetings:
“We had a most enjoyable tour at |
the time of last year’s meeting, and .
anticipate a much larger number wid !
make the trip this year, for the inter-1
est in pastures is growing very rapid-I
ly, and there will be a lot more to |
see this year. The pasture work last !
year was generally regarded as an I
experiment .although the experimeo - ,
ing had alrady been done and we
knew that worth-while pastures could
be made and that some actual teM
or demonstrations of what might be
done on a practical scale were need
ed. There is now no chance for ar
gument, for the pastures which are I
a year old are convincing proof that
we can easily make permanent pas-1
tures in this section which will give |
STEAMERS 3
8 The Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” “CITY OF ERIE” - "CITY OF BUFFALO”
I CLEVELAND Daily, May Ist to Nov, 15th —BUFFALO
£ Ltwe Cleveland • 9:00 P. M. ? Eastern 5 Love Buffalo - 9:00 P. M.
H Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 A.M.) Standard Trsra ( Arrive Cleveland 7:30 A. M.
■ Corrections at Buffalo for Niagara Fails and ail Eastern nnd Canadian points. Railroad tickets
■ nau.ug between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your
I tk ket i.gent or tourist agency for tickets via C. «k B. Line. New Tourist Automobile Rate--JIU.IN
■ Round Trip, with daya return limit, fvr ears nut
■ Bucut.i uhj colored sectional puxtle chart <.f Ihe Great Ship SEE ANDBEE” sent ou receipt of
live cents. Aisueek fur our —page pictorlh! and de<»criptive booklet free.
The Cleveland & Buffalo a.
Transit Company
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START DUSTING
COTTON NOW
Calcium Arsenate dusted in bud of
cotton now will destroy the old weevils
and save the early fruit.
The price now is very low and every
body can afford to use it. Get our
prices before you buy, regardless of
quantity wanted. Every pound has
been tested by U. S. Government.
Planters Seed Co.
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
By MRS. J. t. LOGAN, Correspondent.
PLAINS, July s.—On Thursday,
July 6, an Echo conference from Mer
cer University wiH he he’d at the
Plains Sapt’st church. An al’-day
program has i ten arranged by the
pastor, Rev. J. E. Oquir.n, who wish -s
to stat? era' tie occasion is in no
wise a picni , but these who are in
terested in soul-winning are cordially
invited to fellowship with the congre
gation at this evangelistic confer
ence. At noon dinner will be served
at the church. Following is the
, program:
10:00 A. M. Devotional, Rev. T.
J. Herring.
10:1 J. Immediate Preparation
Lora Revival, Rev. C. W. Minor.
10:30. Special Music, Season of
Prayer.
10:45. Evangelism in the Home,
Dr. Wallace Wear.
11 :05. Song. y
11:10, Enlisting Laymen in Evan
gelism, Judge U. V. Whipple.
11:’0. Personal Evangeism, Dr. C.
W. Durden.
12:00. Song and Prayer Service.
12:10. Pa. tor’s Conference, Dr.
■ Railey. u nder this head plans wili
I be made for holding a revival in ev-
I try church in the Friendship associa
; tion. Come prepared to help carry
out these plans.
12:30. Barbecue dinner for all
who come.
. 1:30. Devotional and Address,
I Rev. S. F. l/>we.
1:50. Special Music.
2:00. Round Table Dis: ussion on
i Fvangelisrti, L’>- Railey.
2:>G. Spec.al Music, Season of
: Prayer.
2:45. Opt i Forum any may speak
who will, Dr. Railey.
3’20. Ail Ire (subject to be .;e
--i 1< *.•■<l by sneaker.) Dr. C. W. Dur-
I den.
I ' 4 :00. Close.
! On Fi-id:. • evening Mrs. Thad Wi ?
i entertained at a lovely party, the
I • including the members of the
1 ting Matron- < bib and their hus
eight t > ten months’ grazing and pro
duce beef, milk and pork as cheaply
as any other section of the country,
and that it is a comparative easy
i mutter io make such pastures, at a
i cost which will pay as good or better
I dividends than any other product of
I the farm.” J
bands and friends. The rooms where
the tables were placed for rook were
adorned with bowls and baskets of
1 pink crepe myrtle and pink hydran
geas, over the lights were placed soft
pink shades. Mrs. Mary Campbell
and Mrs. Mamie Bradley assisted
Mrs. Wise to serve a salad course.
Twenty-four guests were invited.
• The Barbecue club gave its regu
lar monthly dinner Monday evening
lat Magnolia Springs. After dinner a
short business session was held, at
which officers for the next six months
were elected. Ross Dean was unan
imously elected president, succeeding
Alto Carter, who resigned, after hav
ing set veil the ciub very acceptably
the past year or more. S. IL Tim
merman was re-elected treasurer.
The people of Plains ob
served the Fourth as a holiday. All
die stores were closed for the day.
Many were out of town on risking
crips and other forms of amusement.
On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
McLendon, of the 17th district, en
tertained at a barbecue dinner their
large family connection and several
friends. This is an annual occasion,
Mr. and Mrs. McLendon entertaining
each year at dinner and bringing to
gether in pleasant association t.ie rel
atives and friends. At noon under
the lovely shade trees surrounding
the home a sumptuous dinner was
spread. About thirty were invited.
The third quarterly conference ’
Plains circuit will be held next - Sat
urday, July 8, at Concord church.
Carl and Stewart Campbell are
spending several weeks with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell, at Waycross.
E. E. Cook left Tuesday for St.
Louis, Mo., to attend a meeting of
the agents of t’he Missouri State Life
Insurance Co.
Mrs. Zella Renfroe, of Columbus,
came Sunday to spend some time She
guest of her sisier, Mrs. Ro-: D? tn.
J. A. McDonald left early Tueri.iy
for Atanta, where he will spend sev
eral days on matters of business.
R. S. Oliver, Jr., left recently for
Worcester, Mass., where he has ac
cepted a position for the summer in
the electrical department of the New
England Power Co.
Mrs. W. H. Sanborn and Mi s Lin
nje Sanborj, of were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Linton God
win.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Timmerniah
have returned from a visit to the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cody,
in Columbus.
Louis Timmerman, of Americus,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mis
Alice Timmerman.
Mrs. A. B. Gardner and little
This is the time when you
must positively use care
in selecting foods —when
you must use care in
<F
selecting articles of food,
to be sure that you get
the real food values that
help build up good health.
You must have the vital
elements in foods if you want
to keep well. These vital elements
cause the food you eat to assimi
late —it means health and growth
in children —also in grown-ups. It
means replacement of worn out
tissue, the building of lost bodily
vigor. In fact, it is absolutely neces
sary to life itself.
Many food authorities agree
that pure baking powder and
good plain flour are much better for
food value and health than many
self-rising flours.
For the best of health —for
the most economical results
—use only plain flour and good
baking powder.
YOU, AS A GOOD HOUSEWIFE
know that the time to add.
anything to flour is just before you
begin your baking, not months before
and you also kno w that no prepared
mixtures such as the self-rising flour
can be as fresh —can be as certain in
results —as the good old fashioned
straight flour and pure baking pdwder.
For best results use—
Calumet Baking Powder and
a good plain Hour.
’ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Kaiser s Latest
a
”1* V
lie *
fete Al
Most recent picture of Count
William of Hohenzdllern, former
German emperor, who is reported
to have had a break with his son,
the former crown prince.
daughter, Elizabeth, of Americus
pent gnosis • of Mrs. Annie
Lee McGarrah.
Miss Margarile Forth has returned
from Miiledgevilb , where she took a
two weeks’ normal training course.
Mrs. Dealva Gray is spending sev-
Take
@IS
r - ■
i for the liver
Beware of imitations. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 35c pack
ages bearing above trade mark.
eral days with relatives in Ameri
cus.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter an 1
Mr*. Bowman Wise spent Tuesday in
Cuthbert with relatives.
.Mrs. O. D. Reese, of Americus, was
die guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
Alice Timmerman.
Miss Kate Hiller and Mrs. L. E.
■Jennings left Monday for Columbus
to spend several days there, guests of
Mrs. Maria Hiller.
Mrs. R. D. Gay, of Cuthbert, spent
i Monday here, the guest of her daugh
■ ter, Mis. Bowman Wise.
■Miss Frances Rauch, of Dawson,
in
Cigarettes
W V W
w
io c
They are GOOD!
KILLS MITES
IN POULTRY HOUSES
ARROW CARBOLINEUM
APPLIED WITH BRUSH OR SPRAY TO YOUR
POU!.TRY HOUSES, HEN ROOSTS AND NESTS
RIDS YOU ENTIRELY OF MITES, FLEAS AND
CHICKEN LICE. GET IT AT—
WILLIAMS-NILES COMPANY
Artesian Corner HARDWARE Phone 706
Our July Clearance Sale
Is Going Fine
Every Day This Week Bigger, Better and
More Astounding Values
Have You See Those Wonderful Sport Dresses At
$18.75
They are the best values that we ever offered. In the lot
you will find many dresses that sold regular at $42.50,
$48.50 and $52.50.
All Other Dresses in Our Stock On Sale Now At
1-3 OFF
Alterations extra. No approvals, refunds or exchanges at
these prices.
Buy You a Suit for This
Fall Now
Wc have twenty good style last fall suits that: sold regular
at $45.00 to $85.00 which we are closing out during this
sale at your choice of the lot for—
-519.75
These suits are very near the same styles that will be used this coming fall
which makes this an opportunity for you to make an unusual good investbent. . -
Everything on Sale Now at Reduced Prices. Come to See
Us. i . . .
/F i
Fashion Shop
AND TAYLOR,
NEXT DOOR TO KRESS’
spent Sunday pleasantly the guest of
Miss Laura Caughman.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Logan and Mrs.
A. R. Wilson were guests Tuesday of
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McLendon at their
pretty country place in the 17th
district.
And now in the course of human
events it becomes necessary for en
lightened folk to celebrate.
As refreshing as a breath
of winter is a sip of '
Tetley’s Orange Pekoe
from a tall, frosty glass. ‘
Until you have tried this
fragrant, princely blend,
with crushed ice and per- jSgzfl jbJr! jfct
haps a hit of sliced lemon, in
you have missed one of 1' : tiIMW
summer’s true delights.
Tetley’s Orange Pekoe \
1h lO<*. qunrtcr-|M»un<l, half*
pound nnd one-pound
package*.
TETLEY’S
Mahes TEA a certainty
PAGE THREE
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