Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19l».
N( *v. J. W. Tinley filled hi. reg
appointment at Sunday morn-
O&and a Urge congregation was
{Li Owing to the bad weather
rtSd not preach Sunday night but
hal preach next Wednesday instead.
«&(. Damares Holley entertain-
cc fthe young people with a singing
T %day afternoon. Those present
**£1 Hisses Bertha Kate Lassiter,
**L Johnston, Susie and Mary Mor-
. j Katie Young, Bertha and Tom-
. • h Kidd, Vera aDrden and Mary
■ hm. Messrs. Uriah Morrell, Joe
inston Floyd Lassiter, Walter
; Charlie Kidd, Rufus Davis,
1th Dupree, Fitxhugh Wynn and
t H. Tyner.
; Mr. and Mrs. Powell, the Misses
1] ungblood and Miss Manning, of
fksburg, spent Sunday with Mr.
d Mrs. J. B. Holley.
le
To abort a cold
and prevent com<
plications, take
calomel tablet* that are
nautealess, safe and sure.
only in seafed package*!
Price 35c.
DIXIE WARNED TO
PLANT GREENS
FORTHISWINTER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. — Cer
tain sections of the South, especially
along the Atlantic coast, send large
quantities of cabbage, spinach, and
other craps of this character ts the
northern markets during the winter
and early spring months. At cer
tain seasons of the year these same
sections of the country receive
from the northern growers quantities
of cabbage. This year there is a
prospect that the northern supply of
cabbage will be extremely short, and
United States Department of Agri
culture speciallsts'advise that the peo
ple of the South plant plenty of
crops to provide them with a sfipply
of greens for winter use.
Turnips are the old stand-by, but
people get tired of eating turnip
greens continually and a change is
desirable. Perhaps the best alter
nate crops is spinach. This requires
a rich, deep, loamy, well-prepared
soil with plenty of fertilizer to In
sure a quick and tender growth. If
planted late in September or early
in October, the spinach will be ready
for cutting in November and early
December. If planted ’in late Oc
tober, the spinach will be ready for
cuting in November and early De
cember. If planted In late October
and November, it will go through the
winter and be ready for use early
in th e springtime.
Spinach that is planted for fall
use should be given plenty of readily
available fertilizer so that it will
make rapid growth. Where it is to
be carried over winter in the ground,
very little fertilizer should be ap
plied in the fall, but a liberal top
dressing should be made about the
time that the spinach starts grow
ing jn midwinter. This may be sown
broadcast over tho plants and work
ed in with a hoe or some similar tool.
The usual method.of growing spin
ach is to plow the land in beds about
6 or 7 feet in width, then drill the
rows of spinach 8 or 9 inches apart
lengthwise of these beds. This ar
rangement provides drainage, the
furrows between the beds carrying off
the surplus water during the rainy,
season.
Kale, especially the moss-curled va
rieties, make excellent green dur
ing the winter. It is easy to grow,
and if seeded in October will be
ready for use. from February to
April. Like spinach, it wants plenty
of plant food and It is best to ap
ply a portion of the fertilizer at tho
time the land is being prepared.
and then add a side-dressing alon»
in January when the weather becomes
warm. .Kale seed is very much like
cabbage seed may be drilled in rows
24 to 80 inches apart and later thin
ned to 0 or 8 inches between the
plants in th e row. Kale does not
have quite so delicate a flavor as
spinach, but provides variety and
make an abundance of greens that -
can be used in the same manner as
cabbage.
Now is the time to get a winter
garden started, and if the work is
properly attended to an abundance
of green food will be provided, thus A
leaving tho cabbage crop of tho
North available to those who can not
produce anything during the win-
t*r, v-Y
FIMr!
anne is such a coP~
IDZIANNE
coffee
The Reil^r-Ta^lor Company
‘DARLING <^ROUGE
NEW ERA
OH BOY!
You’ll want to sec this Suit The
pockets, seat and knees are lined with
soft real leather; all wool; cost no-
more than ordinary Suits, but out
wears any other made. Shown In the
snappiest fall models you ever saw.
Here and here alone in town. They
are guaranteed. If not satisfactory
will give you a new Suit or refund
purchase price. You can’t know the
cleverness of leatherized Suita for
Boys till you see one turned Inside
out Come in and we’ll reveal the
secret.
w. J. JOSEY. Clothier.
Don’t Leave Your Cotton
Out in the Weather
Put every bale in a SPRINKLERED WARE
HOUSE where you get the very lowest fire
insurance; where the staple is preserved
from the weather; where you can dispose of
it when the market reaches the point.
Our new modern brick warehouse is com
pleted, measuring 101 by 102 feet, equipped
with the latest automatic fire sprinklers, thus
reducing the insurance rate. TAKE OUR
ADVICE—ACCEPT OUR AID.-and
Store Your Cotton in
Commercial Warehouse
C. H. Burke. Phone 59 W. M. Humber
Mrs. D. C. Griffin, Mrs. J. T. Mor-1
ris and Miss Annie Willis Morris
spent Tuesday in the Cut Off as
guests of Mrs. Sue Joiner.
Mrs. C. N. Bailey, Mrs. D. C. Grif
fin and Mrs. R. P. Parker spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. W. T.
O’Bray.
Misses Eddie Lou Parker and An
nie Willis Morris spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Marvin Vincent
Sirs. F. C. Veal was a visitor at the
home of Mrs. S. M. Parker Thursday,
Mrs. C. W Grant, Mrs. W. A. Par
ker, Sirs R. P. Parker, Sirs. B. S.
Parker, Mrs. Ella Hudson, Sirs. Jen
nie Autry and Miss Stella Wood and
Eddie Lou Parke: were visitors at
the home qf Sirs. W. T. O’Bray
Thursday afternoon.
Mis. Thornton of Ellaville, is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Vin
cent.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Freeman, of
Americus, were Sunday visitors at
the home of their grandmother. Sirs.
Mary Giles.
W. H. Parker, of Americus, spent
Sunday here at the home of his par
ents, Sir. and Mrs. W. A. Ps.-ker.'
Shep Autry, Mrs. Amanda Autry,
fra. Alonza Duckworth and Miss
Mamie Autry were Sunday visitors
at the home of Sir. and Mrs. C. L.
Autry.
Rev. E. T. Moore, of PrestoiiTspenz
Sunday night here at the home of Mr.
and Sirs. R. P. Parker.
Charlie Griffin and Mrs. D. C. Grif
fin spent Friday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Ledger.
T. A. Grant, Mrs. W. C. Grant,
Mrs. W. B. Bradley and Miss Della
Parker visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Griffin on Leo street
road Thursday afternoon. , I
Miss Bessie Veal of the- A. & SI.
school, spent the week-end here with
homefolks.
Slisses Flossie, Ludle and Ruth
Parker were guests at the home of
Slisses Slaggle and Berta Harrell
Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Cary, Miss Mary Evelyn
and Slaster Otis Cary, of Americus,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Veal.
Mrs. B. S. Parker spent Saturday
with Mrs. D. C. Griffin.
Miss Annie Willis Morris was the
guest of Mrs. W. C. Grant Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Eren Griffin, Eddie Lou
Parker and Sir. C- W. Yeomans went
out driving Slonday afternoon.
Billie Johnson, of Shellgian, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Har
rell.
N. M. Vfcal, S. W. Cary and H. A.
Parker, of Americus, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Veal.
Mr. and Mrs. Slurray, Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Bsiley, Mrs. D./Griffin, Mrs.
R. P. Parker and Mrs. W. A'. Parker
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. O'Bray Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Autry and Mrs.
Ella Hudson spent Monday at the
home of Mrs. Amanda Autry.
THE DAISY DIXIE ^i
UNSURPASSED EXHIBITS
SUPERB LIVE STOCK SHOW
BIG
SHOW
— 6—
NIGHTS
AUTO-HARNESS
-RUNNING
STERLING
Stenographers and Bookkeepers In
Demand; TrainedWorkers Needed
Enroll
Now And
Finish
Training
In Time To
Accept a
Good
Position
This Fall
Graduates of The Americus Business College
receive highest salaries and are always in
demand. The course of instruction is most
thorough, and only modern, up-to-date ay*- |
terns are used. A highly trained faculty in- |
sure the student who matriculates at this in
stitution rapid advancement and early grad
uation. Classes farmed weekly end certificates
of Proficiency Issued. The Americus Business
College, now located in Armory Hall, on For
syth street, has within recent yearx grown
into one of the most substantial of Americus’
educational institutions, and hundreds of our
graduates now hold positions of high trust
and responsibility in business houses here and
elsewhere.
Students who come here tar their business
education from points outside Sumter county
are regarded as special wards of the faculty
while here, and parents snd guardians should
consider this fact in their r*l»ction of a
proper institution in which ro prepare their
children for a life career.
Americus Business College
Armory Hall
Amnricua, Ga.
6DAYS
ACTS FREE
DAY AND NIG HT
MARVELOUS MIDVWSf SHOWS
OCT. 20-25
COHEN’S
‘THE SATISFACTORY STORE”
COHEN’S
A Few Specials we are Offering for
All This Week.
There are Others, But We Haven’t The Space To Mention Them
ALL WOOL STORM SERGE. 36 Inches Wide at $1.19
The World's Best HEADLIGHT OVERALLS either High Back
or dui
The Stro
Suspender Back at I..:...;.; $2.50 a Pair
i -Strongest Cheviot Woven SOUTHERN SILKSifor"Work Shirts.
House Dresses, etc. at .. 29c a Yard
Another Good One. Riverside Plaids, at 23c a Yard
39 Inch Very Fine Sea Island at „ .".'.*.'."."."""”~.".".".~.".".25c a Yard
The Heaviest Sheeting Made, Full Weight, 3 Yards to the Poiind at 25c a Yard
Pet retell 9-4 Bleached Sheeting at 65c a Yard
Peppetell 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting at ,60c a Yard
Papperell > 0-4 Unbleached Sheeting at 65c a Yard
Peppered 10-4 Pleached Sheeting at 70c a Yard
Chiffon Taffetas, All Colors Known a CorticeJli Silks at".!.!""’.!" $1.89
J ard-Wide C otton Rack Satins at $1.69
Yard-Wide All Silk Meualine* at $1.89
AU of Our New Fall Mfflmery and Ladies Ready-To-Wear, Such as Coats,
Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts. We Are Giving a Special Discount Of
Ten Per Cent Off.
COHEN’S
Phone 596 217 W. Lamar St
COHEN’S