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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923 CBNRERCE BW E MB I KMB Editor J. K Smmons Elected Sec retary-Will Employ Experts To Aid Farmers , NASHVILLE, Feb. 23._At an en thusiastic gathering of farmers and business men from every section c'f . the county, held in Nashville a few days ago, a county wide chamber of commerce was organized. The organization was formed to foster co-operative marketing, dairying, poultry and live stock raising, ami the promotion of tobacco culture, in which industry Nashville now ’as sumes the leadership for the en tire state. One of the first aims of the new organization will be the emlpoyment , of a demonstrator and marketing ex pert. A salary of £3 r ooo will be paid. Officers elected were: President, Dr. G. A. Paulk, a prbminent farmer ■ and banker of Alapaha; vice presi- I dent, Mr. A. W. Gaskins, a promi nent farmer and business man and tobacco promoter of Nashville; sec retary, J. K. Simmons, editor of the , Nashville Herald; treasurer, F. F. 1 Tiller, cashier of the Bank of Alap aha. The farmers of Berrien county are now engaged in growing tobacco, watermelons, cantaloupes, Irish po- I tatoes, onions, dairying poultr y I raising, andother lines of diversified | farming. Farming preparations are i going forward this spring with more i vigor and determination than ever before. Fertilizer men report a RYLANDER- Is* EL36- MW lr:A <•■ ■■■' 7 V ' ’ .; Wj c/« if 71/tld. Irish ‘Rose, y X» < •-»rpcvtmsnoß) Adapted from Dion BoucicauL’s famous play, “The Shgughraun.” Dirtc?ed by David Smith with -in Ail-SUr Cast 7 • .. U - 7 »4tL 'i; . * a>6 WL- Wffl jM J u*/ \W$ fXlhB 1 ■‘Sr'V if Qk W y --w. "Wlckx ’ • Arrah git along there Nanny or yez’ll hav’ me late fur the best pitcher iver made. Sure Oi’ll take along Tie colleen and we’ll be afther havin’ a breath o’ the auld sod to cheer me heart and soften me tongue wid a touch of the Blarney stone. • ADDED ATTRACTIONS Comedy Aesop’s Fables Fvfr. George .Daniel, Will Sing “My Wild Irish Rose” As An Added Feature Jr » ? SOs®^^£«>^--tI ? IT j»Ly. w X''q t « h rJr #*©►• ’a r>H f 4 il; J uWt M1 itum I u WJ Blanche Ring and Chas. Winninger In Their New Musical Play “AS YOU WERE” And a Chorus of Beautiful Girls Who Sing and Dance RYLANDER THEATER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH S?afs Now Selling at Windsor Pharmacy Price; —Lower Boxes $2.50. First 10 Rows Or chestra $2.50. Balance Orchestra $2.00: Balcony Boxes $2.00. First 2 Rows Balcony $1,50. Bal ance Balcony SI.OO. Galery (Colored) 50c. Ail prices plus 10 per cent war tax. Songs, Stories and Legends • of the American Indians Interpreted By Thurlow Lieurance And His Assistants, Under Auspices ot Americus Music Study Club Thurlow Lieurance with his music sings eternal songs. The community seems filled up, as having been satis fied by a wholesome meal. He is a fine man to meet; he is a great man ! to have in the community; he is alive to every interest; he knows comnlun- ■ ity life; his spirit is a benediction his generosity is unbounded; service I is his ideal. More people should know Lieu- ' rance the man. Communities should i be permitted to get the impulse and i the inspiration of his life by a close I ■ personal contact. In discovering the j ' Indian heart tb.rofigh his researches \ for Indian music, he has reached deep into primitive instincts and emotions I obtaining a great understanding of I dll humanity. Lieurance is a musi- ■ I cian with a public conscience. His I coming to any city should be recog- ■ nized as an event to take account of. | He has spent over twenty years in ; ! intensive research among practically | j every North American tribe from Alaska to Central America. Thurlow Lieurance has the largest j land most valuable collection of In- j dian flutes in existence. Recognizing , him as the only living person who can | I heavier sale of commerical fertilizers I than in many years before, and the ' j general indication is that good crops • of every kind will be made this year. Tobacco acreage v. 31 be doubled. cover the subject with authority, Ed gar L. Hewett, Head of the Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, D. C., has asked him to write an analysis on Ind.an flutes for the Bureau. I Both Sohsa and Damrosch sea- I tured his ‘'lndian Rhapsody” during . their European tours, representing it i as one of the greatest musical com ' positions to come from an American i pen. Practically every vocal artist of piote, including Madam Schumau . Heink, Julia Gulp, Freida Hempel, i Frances Alda, Alma Gluck, and Henri Scott, have Lieurance selections as fixed features in the repertoires. Mr. Lieurance is assisted in his conceits by his wife, Edna Wooley i Lieurance, one of the most beautiful Indian singers. Mr. William Shakespeare, the most I eminent living voice teacher, said she ! was one of the best if not the great est of American Indian singers. Also I Mr. carries Artist Flu- I list, Mr. George B. Tack, because no Indian program is complete without i a flute. It is the only instrument of i the Indian and the demonstration of , the fine program presented by Thur i low Lieurance and his assisting ar ■ tists. I Thurlow’ Lieurance appears at the , Rylande r Theatre March Ist, 8:30 p. j m. under the auspices of the Music I Study Club. BOY SCOUTS TONIGHT. There will be a meeting of Troon 'l, Bey Scouts, at 7 o’clock, at ..■!;ic ■ time will be held an election I '•■ a senior patrol leader ,a scribe I Ia ' ... treasurer for the troop. This i . ta be an important meeting, ynd ■ i :t >. requested that all boys not yet ■ ■ y tried bring their registration ; r.m’cy. Tm meeting tonight will discuss J.e leg cabin to be built at Kidd’s I Mill this summer. I F. ;w> <W j! W 8T 4 ST® I LC.ISII. J Moving Picture Entitled “ White Magic” I A Four Reel Story of Cotton Growing And | The Benefits From the Use Os NITRA TE OF SODA Under 801 l Weevil Conditions, 1 o Be Shown | At Ry lander Theater Americus | Monday, Feb. 26, ll:'00,a. tn. I Everybody invited to see what the experience of the most succesful growers has proved to he the best method of fertil izing cotton. Presented by William S. Myers, Director, Chilean Nitrate Committee, New York City, S KSBBSBBHS®SHK!9!BaHnHBMHKECSMnSKZ£23SIBES&'Z-25U?!5SHH3BBESK)lffiCiHMCEffiHr-/ RYLANDER Theater j NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY “ ® Tickets Tomorrow Morning Windsor Pkc’y. "ths h e ©vii’' UCW£ EXTiV AVAG AN Z Bock'Lyy/cs- and Music by CHA'a. GEORSC & @RI LU ANT CAST WITH BARBARA BROHOX ! KALEIDOSCOPE. OF SMILING G/PLF j All | —~i iIWW ijfwlg Entire Lower Floor $2.00, Balcony Boxes $1.50, Balcony Seats SI.OO, Gallery (Colored, DOe. . <AU tickets plus 10 per cent war tax. Tickets cn sale tomorrow morning at the Windsor Pharmacy. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. -Writ .paSi VwxHwt : /v’-’A .V •' 5 Blanche Ring in “As You Were,’’ at Rylander Saturday Night AS YOU WERE RYLANDER SAT UURDDAY Blanche Ring and Charles Win ninger, musical comedy stars, are due at the Rylander Theatre, in their new musical comedy success, “As You Were.” They appear here for one performance only on Saturday night. This undoubtedly will be one of the FRINGED PARASOLS. Fringed parasols are a novelty this season. The fringe may be heavy silk or may be wooden or glass beads. Sometimes a design i ■ ( worked out on the fringe and the I rest of the parasol is kept quite sub ; dued. /U* X” Cur-es Malaria, Chills F ever » Dengue or Bilious Fever. .-1..1 11 nu-1-.— -T..- - ... <■!»' rr-w«~—- vas aiasn | best attractions of the present sea son, for this popular pair of ph.yer I who were here last season in “The Whirl of the World” have from all accounts a corking good musical I play. “As You Were” is in two ! acts and seven scenec. Miss Ring 'and Mr. Winninger carry a company i of thirty people including a slinging HOUSTON POST OF JAN. 31, 1922, SAYS: “In a ‘canoe of music’ Mr. Lieurance carried a large representative au dience of music loving Houstonians on the Stream of melody to the land of the Red Man, Monday nigh t at the City Auditorium. Mr. Lieur ance’s accompaniments reminded one of the rip ple of the streams. He also word-painted and tone painted his legends and melodies. Seldom do we hear an inspired ac companist and pianist. M rs. Edna Lieurance, with her exquisite -so prano voice and wearing her many beautiful cos tumes she portrayed the spiritual Indian making complete minature dramas out of each song. A distinct novelty was her singing of two songs in the Sioux dialect. Her dramatization of the Fire Dance thrilled her au dience. The largest con cert audience of the sea son.” Rylander Theater ■' Thursday Eve., Meh. 1, 8:30 Auspices Americus Music Study Club. T . _ -y-.-. , . . .bivx»s^'u.'-if.-i and dancing chorus. In their support are a score of clever performer.-, in cluding a male quartette called the Four Entertainers, whom Miss Ring found on the big time vaudeville stage. Elby and St. Leo, a first-class dancing team, do modern and classic dances. Edgar Atkinson Ely is also a member of the cast of “As You Dudley’s Opera House TODAY and MONDAY AND SA FURDAY ANDTUESDAY FRANKLYN FARNUM in William Fox Presents “WHEN EAST Edna Murphy and Jennie COMES WEST” Walker “ Many Thrills and Laughs for WHAT LOVE patrons of the Opera House WLL DO.” today and tomorrow. Ben Turpin Comedy Today Remember Jonnie and Harold Lloyd Comedy Edna in “Over The Hili?’’ Tomorrow Well, if you do, you won’t Fox News. pass this one up. You have A well balanced program a treat coming means a satisfied audience. p r ; r Reemlar Prices: Matinees 5 c and Sunsh ,- ne Com X Added 10c; Nigip 10c and 20c. _ CONTINENTAL MOTORS—TIMKEN AXLES H Borg & Beck Clutches Brown-Lipe Transmissions —Warner Gear* I H Hartford Univerta! Joints—Spicer Universal Joint»-—Piercc Governors —Motor Fans K Instant Service! Wire, Write or Long Distance Telephone 1-1524 Address 253 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ca. Wibmio iwriij < a jT[jrrmrrr-nn>rnrTWTnTn»Bii hi PAGE THREE Were.”