Newspaper Page Text
vT PNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922.
SOUTH GEORGIA
'area praised
Months
aT I aXTA. Sept. 27.—The South t
. farmer, is coming into a bet-
t h e opinion of agricultur
’■ , .... j US t visited that section
farmers’ excursion of the
Y ; „ railroad. He is pn«-
- ■ „ p erience-some of it Cort
> and’ so planning his
L ~-all his eggs are not in
0 t harvest time.
£ to pass, as visitors on
J ; . perceived that har
r .... '■ South Georgia is pretty
■ypct ’ . -
F . ■ me.
... ■ . that section are ex-
ome sort of produce for
January to December.
r ... a r e three year-round money
vhi h the farmer m that
J, mav count with reasonable
_h ogs , milk and poultry.
thr< . ar e handled as“ side
without interference with the
~v , g. of cotton, grt/1, hay, tobae
' ...Tnuts and other crops. |
been demonstrated, ana is
... made clear on more and more
. , L agriculturists say, that hog
I 7 a profitable industry in
(h-orgia, and that by selling
! ‘ at different seasons the
J./not only gets better prices
uo ,kers but contribute tOj the
'Lo.-ment of market conditions.
1 i. mg houses, it .s slated do
Jam ad hogs in the winter
[ALCAZAH: Toj,y |
I Ce B
I HOOT GIBSON I
I * n n
I 1 “THE I
GALLOPING KID” I
■\ Pu hue I-iiled With O
Action
Love w
Thrills
Admission 2 sc-1 Oc pg
Tomorrow |||
Doris May
in
.“Up And At’Em” B
3K&. .... , ...... -- r
If ’™
K —- ,
Il X /’
Ijj lhe Postoffice is Opposite Us
[I F air Week Specials |
I? We Have Just Received Fresh Shipment Os
I California Prunes and Seedless Raisins
I [SWIFTS SKINNED HAMS (By the Pound) 26c
IOC Campbell 12 ;
I Royal Scarlet OQ een Coffee 777
■ lips Lb ivC
I Royal Scarlet Tomato OQp cTearn of Wheat 777
I Large Size... J * ] |_ 2 Lbs £j£
I 1 Can.. Mt g l °™ n ° Can.-
tjiTnnd Brand .s|, dlctl ~ £
I ---- - 56 - 7c
ft JUST RECEIVED
m ’hipment of Kraft Cheese- Swiss,
II P>mento and American Loaf
13C R»y«l Senrkt Lima 39
■ } -———; . neans, INo. 2 Can..
■fresh Pickled r* ~
Ifeg Leet, bach OC foiled Ham gQ c
■ 1 Mackerel; Fresh 7
■L aiC ’’ Ll Oz Fish Or Fresh Georgia Raised QA..
IrJ °r . Z«)C Mutton, Lb *
II . 121 c I -rankfurts Sausage 20c
.I l>u r (-ontainers. ~~~
■lQti.i..,, r, I. , ” Sherlock s Smoked Link
BAW. ? " J °’ ,S 11C ■ Sausage 2 0 C
P v «il The Fair Every Day and Phone Us Your
-'■ .mis. Wc Will Deliver Them For You
I '*•<* and Relieve You of the Worry
I
ft phone 100 , i
.WAY -BY WILLIAMS
Pn" < '
—" /~fHE VERY IDEA! ' /< Y
V ILLHAFTA STAY \ ' AMAN SOuF? / GEc WHIZ, IT"
\ in W HOUSE FOR \ ( AGE TEACHING \ ( AIN'T MV FAULT!
) a month with This \ \ s>s son to be ? .? you allus Told /
( EYE. . YOU SMART / ( A FIGHTER, j ME YOU WAS i
‘Y / ALEC’ 1 TOLD JA ( Y> j \SuCH A GREAT !
>?i
■ tty- \. ■ r
!i Hi - ■ ■ 4M ■
-■■ I ■
• x t ... ■•>. v-, ,— ’ /ft/I
; , f'X - i ■■ '>■ »""V V>;\ yA: 1Y L.' A 1
iY? A j \ ; IT Ky/ W /
I ' rf--BSI
ftjr li*w’ W <""
T/ir''.'X®S I I
a. .: '■
months, but prefer to buy them in all i
months. j
And the small dairy herd, it is ,
pointed out, is proving a wonderful
cash producer on the South Georgia
farm. It is claimed that it does not 1
interfere with other farm opera- ;
tions, increases the cost of farming
very slightly, and gives the farmer '
a check weekly or bi-weekly in
spring, summer, autumn and winter.
The farmers in South Georgia, it (
is stated, have exchanged chickens
and eggs for more money this year
than ever before. Prices have held
good the year round, and rarely has
BABY ATTACKED!
Mrs .Crawford writes, “I was at
tracted by the screams of my baby.
1 rushed to the cradle and there was a
rat crawling on the child'. My husband
put Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste
around and we haven’t seen a rat
| since I certainly am grateful.’’ Get
a 25e or 50c andy tube TODAY.
I Sold and guaranteed by
| adv CARSWELL DRUG CO
I
it not been possible to buy fryers
it not been .possible to buy fryers,
broilers and hens from th.? farms.
In all these things, state agricul
tural leaders declare, is pleasing as
surance that a brighter day for the
farmers of South Georgia has dawn
ed and that “moneyless months’’ on
the farms will not again be known.
The agricultural department of the
A., B. & A. railway, it is stated here,
has kept experts at work.all the year,
assisting farmers in carrying- otf
their diversification program. '
E> E{
I /? i II
I traLaj fer-'R gi
I I
IBt wO I
Ic j I
i
GOODBREAD
For Good Health la
g 1
0 fROM the sunny wheat
fields to you, our ®
■2 Bread as been watched W 1
i 3 zealously. In this way you S
i'g are sure of its purity and g
v-hclcscmeness.
1 * Your grocer will be glad v
IB to deliver DOMESTIC «■
BREAD to you daily—a g
few hours after baking. S
BUY a loaf today and ?
TAS I E the difference.
Cream Puffs and Choco- g
lat Eclaires Fresh Daily at $
the bakery. -J i
Raisin Bread for the kid- J
dies’ school lunches. It *
contains both Fruit and 5
Bread.
MODEL $
* BREAD CO. *
Forsyth Street J
i2ls[gfggfgjigj3fgfg[BJgfg[®®pjSf3®&®®SfSJ3
QA A 7 1? about 20 per
JA V cent on y Our
toll charges during the day
bV using the station to
station service.
q * mt p about 50 per
V L> c^nt at night
between 8:30 p. m. and
midnight by using the sta
tion to station service.
C A \717 about 75 per
TH v V cent by us ing
station to station service be
tween midnight and 4:30
a. m.
Ask Long
Distance for F JIA
Other Rates
IHE AMERICUS HMES-RECORDER.
You Will
Never Know
' ' D
Il' ■ '
|
that feeling of ' being prepared” for
whatever the next twenty-four hours will
bring; that calming sense of safety—
Until you have “a ittlp ready money in
the bank.”
You may have to exert your will-power
a bit to make the first few deposits in
your account, but as you see your savings
accumulate, you want to build it up.
Interest Compounded Semi*Annually
Empire Bank of Americus
G. R. ELLIS, President E. L. BELL
H. L. MIZE, Vice-President. . G. C. WEBB
JOE M. BRYAN, Cashier
fWe Offer Jh|
|l7 ■ c *ll
I Extra opecial
" i
: 100 Dozen 16x30 =
i Huck Towels I
j $1 .= P er Dozen |
* Sold In Dozen Lots Only i 3
IKZF Cohen’s
- M Bpr* &
* “THE SATISFACTORY STORE"
I I
i SUPERIOR INSURANCE SERVICE |
.Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile
HERBERT HAWKINS.
Phone 186 14-16 Planters Bank Bldg.
LaVerne Brodnax Thomas, Editor. Phone 108.
SUMTER GIRL
ENTERTAINS
A very enjoyable event taking
j place in Forsyth was a party given
j by Mrs. R. L. Bivins, formerly of
| Americus, Thursday afternoon in
i honor of the Sumter county girls
j attending Bessie Tift College.
Progressive rook, old maid and
! bridge was played throughout the af
i ternoon. Those playing were Misses
I Betty Castellow, Frances Johnson,
I Lillian Tomas, Berta Israel, Lucy
> Lane, Ruby Harris, Celest Howard,
; Myrtle and Elmer Poole.
’ Late in the afternoon cream and [
' cake was served by little Miss Mary
I Bivins.
i MRS. MARY CLAY
HOSTESS AT DINNER
i Mrs. Mary B. Clay entertained in- ;
formally at dinner Tuesday night at j
her home on Taylor street.
• The beautifully appointed table ■
! had for centerpiece a silver basket t
' filled with coral vine.
Covers were laid for Congressman ’
i and Mrs. Charles R. Crisp, Major
and Mrs. Quimby Melton, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. 11.
j F. Davenport, Miss Bryce Pilsbury
and Mrs. Clay.
« # ♦
BABY SHOW’ TO BE
FEATURE OF FAIT.
■ The baby show which will take
' place Saturday afternoon at 31
o’clock at the Sumter county fair
is being looked forward to with a '
great deal of interest by the moth
ers and friends of the little tots
and the general public, who always
turn out en force "to attend these
attractive displays of the citizens
of the future.
Mrs. George B. Turpin will have
the show in charge and she stress
es the fact that the prizes will be
given to the handsomest baby enter
ed and not to the prettiest carriage.
All baby within the ages are elegible
whether in carriages (deeoated or
not) or in the mothers’ or nurses’
arms.
This show is given for the pur
pose. of displaying the babies, and
th® judges will be absolute strangers
i in the city so that no personal in
i terest will enter into the contest.
\ wTil (W
Announcement
Again this season we have opened oui
Millinery Department with a complete
line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s
Headwear in styles* shapes and colors
which we believe will please all ol our
friends.
You will find wonderful ciealions in Dress I lais,
such as the popular Pokes, and also ihe wide shapes.
Our line of Sport Hats is most fetching.
LADIES’ COATS—
I adies Coats. An elaborate display in Velours.
Normandy, Bolivia and other popular and
seasonable material. ,
LADIES’ DRESSES—
Ladies' Dresses in Canton Crepes and Poiret
Twills, the like of which will delight your eye. Be
sure to visit this department.
KNITTED GOODS-i ~
Knitted Goods. This season we have purchased a
wonderful stock in this line for ladies and misses,
and the kiddies were not forgotten. Scarfs,
children’s sets, infants’ sets, bootees and so on
PIECE GOODS— ' ~
Piece Goods in their glory of color and fabrics, a
few of which we can mention—
Tricotines, 50 inches wide, at $3.50.
Wool Ratine, 50 inches wide at $2.95 yard.
All Wool Canton Crepes, 40 inch, $3.00 yard.
Poiret Twills, 42 and 50 inch, $2.50 to $4.00 yard.
Storm Serges, 36, 40 and 45 inch, at 75c to $2.00
Velours, 54 inches wide, at $4.00 and $4.50 yard.
Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, at $3.00 to $4.50 yard
French Serges, 36, 40, 50 and 54 inch, at $1.50 to
$3.50 yard.
The numbers mentioned above are to be had in all
the leading shades, such as Brown, Black, Caramel,
Sorento Blue, Brick, Copen Blue, Gray, Navy.
FLANNEL—
Also a complete line in White, Red and Blue Flannel
at 85c to $3.00 yard.
WHITE SERGE—
White Serges, Tricotines and Ottomans, which make
up beautifully for Children’s Coats. A most
complete line at $ 1.00 to $3.00 yard.
COHEN’S
“The Satisfactory Store’
r • f i "
■/ "> IBr
■ Lk
’ - V J IBw
Wy ■cvj
■
■ M
/ // WS \ Y-a
kG |'' SH
Remember the competition is open
to Sumter county and the prizes will
be as follows;
Class A. (Six to Twelve Month*
Old.) No. # 1. Prettiest Girl, first,
$2.50; second, SI.OO. No. 2. Hand
somest Boy, first, $2.50; second, 1.00,
(Ribbon Third Prize.)
Class B. (One to Two Years
i Old.) No. 3. Prettiest Girl, first,
$2.50; second, sl. No. 4. Hand
somest Boy, first, $2.50; second, sl.
(Ribbon Third Prize.)
Class C. (Any Age.) Na. 5. .
Ugliest Man, $2.50; second, SI.OO
(Ribbon Third Prize.)
>. » ♦
Mrs. Lovelace Eve is recovering
I from an attack of dengue fever.
» » *
’ Mrs. Jack McArthur is improving
from a serious attack of dengue
fever.
. 1 A picture that will live foi-
I i ever.—" Over The Hil,” Ry l
lander Theater Friday and
I Saturday.
PAGE FIVE