Newspaper Page Text
PAOE 8IX
THB BANNBR-HBBALP. ATHENS, GEORGIA
/ BY J. WIU.IAM FIROU Ibrcd chickens does not make a poul-
County Agent try breeder. It l» an old saw that
SELECTING POULTRY FOR a little learning is a dangerous
BRKEPINO. PURPOSES |thing and certainly it applies to the
The first step in poultry breeding I very intru.-.- business of poultry
is to select the variety or breed breeding. After the breed or va-
whieh is to be used. Under no j riety is decided upon, the next
condition is it advisable for a be-|step is to learn poultry manage-
ginnor to experiment with crossing 1 went that is how to house, feed,]
different breed? It is impossible land handle the chickens,
for him to make any progress or] It is useless to try and be
to learn anythin? about chickens breeder until sufficient experience
by crossing varicites say Barred has been gained in poultry man-
Rocks with R. I. Reds. Get fixed |agement. After these things have
in mind the breed desired and been accomplished and they are
start from there. If it is not de-1 as difficult as it mijjht seem,
sirablc to sell off the chickens in the poultry raiser is in position to
Observe Alumni Day
Here Tuesday; Phi
Beta Kappa Address
(Continued From Page One)
Market Gossip
Received Over P. J.
Linnell & Company’s
Private Wire
MONDAY-JUN’E 18. , 32 ,
the flack now, pl»n on getting
start with pure bred chickens by
buying a pen of young hens or
pullets or start next season pur
chasing some pure bred egirs or
«ay old fhicks. This step is the
merest beginning in breeding poul
try. The buying of a pen of pure
Lady Superintendent of a Missouri
' Town Telephone Exchange
Says CarduS Greatly
Helped Her.
go forward and study breeding.
And step by step he can study and
learn such points as type, how to
select for vigor, grading up, in-
bi coding, unit characteristics, lino
breeding, out-crossing, the laws of
heredity and so on. The beginner
needs first to become thoroughly
grounded in type, characteristics
and management before attempting
derstands and practices selection
Miss Selma Hhndburn—State
Normal School—The t Teaeher'i
[Mace in the Making of n Demo-
racy.
Miss Kuth Jordan—Georgia State
College for Women—What Have
A'e I Kino to Our Trees?
Song—University MaJo Quar
F. H. Longley—Sehool of Tech-
lology—The Engineer.
if. T. Kennedy—Medical Depart
H-nt—Research in Southern Col-
lege
Solo—Mis« Margareth-e
Morris.
I. D. Evans—North Georgia Ag-
rieuitural Uollege.
Ruby I»vvorn—Bowdor
and Industrial College—
Social Efficiency.
-University Male Quar
tette.
H. Cooley—Daw Department—
The Lawyer and the Community.
„ - M. Dunstan—Franklin Collegi
line breeding, out-crossing and in-j—Kdueation In Georgia,
breeding. Inbreeding is especially j Benediction,
dangerous unless the breeder un- j Monday P. M.
6:0fl p. M. Phi Beta Knppfi Ora
m (In the Chapel). |>y Judge Nash
R Broyles, Atlanta, Oa., Class of
deep 1
luif t nr
TRANSPLANTING
TOMATO PLANTS
During this season of the year, it
is sometimes difficult to trans-l
plant tomato plants «nd obtain
good stands. The writer has used
the following method with consid
trable success in transplanting to
malo plants during June. Open a
Buffalo, Mo.—Mrs. Dell Davis, fresh row just before planting,
superintendent of the central office The furrow should ho sufficiently
pnd exchange of the Buffalo Tele
phone Co., Ino., has made the fol
lowing statement regarding her use
bf Cnrdui, the woman’s tonic:
"My work is confining and some
time ago I was so weak and all
run-down, hardly able to go. 1
{ ;new I needed a tonic—something
O'strengthen and build up my sys
tem.
‘ "Having heard so much of Cardul
and tho good results obtained from
Its use, I sent for a bottle and be
gan to take it. I found it nil it
prat recommended to be. I kept 1*
tip and It helped me quite a great
deal."
’ For hundreds of years, one ol
the principal ingredients used In
the manufacture of Cardul haf
been recommended by phyniolans
for the troubles peculiar to women
Cardul contains no mineral oi
other dangerous drugs. It is com
posed exclusively of vegetable in-
. gradients, that have a mild Action
On the system, and has been found
of particular benefit to many of:
tha womanly organs, thus helping
to build up the female system to n
condition of strength.
If you need a female tonic, be
sura.-to nsk for and insist on get
ting Cardul, the preparation which
has been on the market for more
than fifty- years and which haf
benefited many thousands of weak,
Ailing women. At druggists.
SCARDUR
^TMbmaig%nic^
ns to have firm soli at the
bottom. Moisten welj rotted sta
ble or lot manure. Have the plants
protected from tho sun and wind
as they are carried from the .seed
bed to the field. Place the plants
at the proper distance ui the rows
with the roots at the bottom of the
furrow. Immediately place on tho
root-system a small handfull of
well soaked manure, covering with
soil at onco. In covering with soil
have it extend to tho top of the
f iortion of the stem which has no
nterals or leaves and if the plants
are tender within one inch of the.
bud. Usually plants can be set in
this manner during hot and dry
weather with good results.
SOME POINTS IN
GROWING TOMATOES
On soil that has receicted heavy
applications of stable manure dur
ing recent years, acid phosphate is
the best paying fertilizer. It can
be used at the rate of froiri 600 to
1.000 pounds per acre, under in
tensive cultivation, with good re
sults. An addition of 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda as the first blooms
tppear in addition to the acid
jhosphate usually increases the
yiela sufficiently to be profitable.
On medium fertile soils the use
of a handful of stable manure at
planting time and circling the
plants with a mixture of acta
phosphate and nitrate 6f soda. 500
to 1.000 pounds of acid phosphate.
100 to 200 pounds of nitrate of
soda, will give good results. It is
doubtful whether potash will, pay
its own cost on tomatoes. Avoid
iihing I' -'iu that have been grown
^ __ in old seed beds and do not plant
on where tomatoes hav«
5 TheWOmaitSToniC ^ flighted during rocont years.
—Advertisement
“my
Rheumatism
« is gone - "
,,r P HERE are thousands of you
A men ’
SPRAYING
TOMATOES
Tomato plants are invigorated
and leaf dun
cessive
’88.
7:00 p. M. Meeting of the Phi
Beta Knppn* Society in (he Library
Iniiiation of new members.
9:00 P. M. Fancy Dress Dance.
Tuesday June 10th
. Reunion of Cl/irses of 1808, *73
'8.1. '88. '93, ’08. '03, *08, *13 and '18
10:00 A. M. Business Meeting oi
the .Society of the Alumni in Phi
Kappa Hall.
12:00 M. Meeting of the Society oi
tlie Alumni in the Ghnpel. Ora
tion by Col. A. R. Lawton Savnn
nnh. On., Class of ’77.
2:00 P. M. Alumni Luncheon <ln
Hardman Hall, College of Agricul
ture. Dedication of th,l« Hall.)
7:30 P. M. Sphinx Banquet, Geor
gian Hotel.
9:00 P. M. Junior Hop.
Wednesday, June 20th.
10:45 A. M. Orators of the Grad
uating Classes. Academic and Law:
Academic—Austin Ford Dean
Frederick Oscar McKenzie.
Law: Harold Knsscwltz, Enoch
Hood Wllkerson.
Valedictorian—FYeemcn Cheynb
McClure LaFayette On.
Bareniaureato Address by Judge
Samuel B. Adams ,Savannah, Ga
Class of '72. y
10:00 P. M. Senior DnnJJe.
ffl
CLARKE mm
iscases prevented by sue-
Sum of $193,759.91 Set
Aside For the Develop
ment of Roads in This
County.
Approximately $15,000,000 bus
been «pcnt by the State Highway
Department since its creation up
to the present date, according to
an announcement made Saturday
j by John N. Holder, chairman. The
figures present in detail tho
amount of both federal and state
aid money expended county by
NEW t ORLEANS.’ La.—Liverpool
was due 24 to 36 higher by New Or
leans, 23 by 32 up by New York. .
Southern spots Saturday were un
changed to 10 down; Dallas unchang
cd; middling there 28.40; sales a
Dallas 95; all told 1,908 against 1,827
Friday.
During past week Liverpool for
ward cd to mills 23.000 bales of Am
erican ami received none; has stock
of American of only 228.000 against
521,000 last year and the afloat for
Liverpool from the United States Is
only 8.000 ngninst 132,000 one year
»go; no Important rej*orts duo this
week, leaving course of values to be
s'ulded by weather conditions, crop
id vices and development In- the spot
and goods departments, perhapg by
European political news.
Longs have the advantage of hull-
h statistics, strong spot low crop
mdition reimrta and prospects for
johter small crop. Shorts have to 1
ly mostly on weather and crop j
■counts Improving which can only
mo of better weather Inland. Un-1
less tills year’s crop is
nsumptlon next season wil! likely j Nelms,
cecd production for the third con-
secutlve scasdh whclh accounts for
tho uneasiness concerning supplies
FORMER MACON MAN I
ARRESTED ON WHITE I
f SLAVERY CHARGCf
UULFPORT, Miss.—Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Marston, of Macon, Ga.,
are under arrest hero on a charge
of white slavery. John F. Marogon,
a department of justice agent from
Atlanta, made the arrest. Marston
| and tho woman, who is now his
wife, were married in Biloxi, Miss.,
on March 22, of this year, but the
United States agent said that prior
to this that Marston and tho girl
had lived In Macon, Ga., as man
and wife, without the formality o|
going through a marriage. That
they left Macon and complaint was
made by tho girl's people, which
resulted In the arrest. Howover,
as released ancj
June Brides
Triangle Without a Sha:-T Co:.-;.-;?
Mri- Marston wMtj
would not give her maiden"name!
Her husband la held pending word
from Macon.
SIX GEORGIANS ARE
GRADUATES AT VANDY
NASHVILLE, Team-Six Geor
gians are included among the mem
bers of the senior‘class of Vander
bilt University who will receive
diplomas during tho commence
ment exercises closing June 13. ac
cording to announcements by the
officials of tho university, s
The Georgians include: Joel Gor-
Albany; Sarah Mildred
Commerce; Robert Lee
»'liver, Pooler: Richard Barrett
Alger. Atlanta; William Jamo?
Fletcher,_Boston; William Dewey
Sentiment remains conservatively
bullish ami the market Is very sen
sitive to weather developments more
w> as to unfaorable than to favora
ble weather.
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton, market showed
a drop Monday from the previous
close of Haturday, when tho mar
ket closed at 274 cents ns against
the previous close of 28 1-4 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
Jan 23.85 23.87 23.30 23.30 24.20
July .. .. 27.40,27 50 26.67 26.67 27.85
Oct 24.60 24.65 24.00 24.03 25.01
Dec 24.05 24.14 23.55 23.57 24.45
11 A. M. Rids: January 23.72; July
17.16; October 24.45; Decoinbcr 23.95.
Do Lay, Rome.
BODY FOUND
NEW )ORK—The body of James
H. Williamson was recovered Mon
day from East River, after police
had been informed that a man
had been seen to leap from the
deck of n pipnll power launch. The
man was Identlfield by ictera in
bis pocket. His home is at Bos
ton.
WRECK?
CHICAGO—While giving the
most of his attention to a young
lady crossing a windy corner,
Charles Young taxi driver crashed
Into a street car, seriously injuring
himself and one person alighting
from the car.
HERALD WANT ADS.
Too Lata to Classify
In spraying cover the leaves with
a mist and see that the spray runs
down the stems.
In case the plants arc bothcrod
with tomato bugs or tho .large
.homed worms add one pound of
> and women, just like I, arsenate of lead to each fifty gal-
once was—slaves to rheumatism. Ions of Borboaux Mixture.
muscle pains, joint pains, and hor- |
rible stiff- PRUNING
ness. I had I TOMATOES
the wrong I Larger and quicker results can
Idas about usually be gotten by staking and
ining. If this is to be done set
plants closer in the rows than
when left unpruned, The produc-
cessive spraying at intervals of 10 county,
days beginning eg soon as tho Some of the counties in Georgia
Plains recover front the transplant- ’
ing, an i taing Bonlcu’it Mixture.
rheumatism
didn’t realize*
that Increas
ing blood,
cells had the
, , . , . ,, effact of
completely knocking out rheu
matic impurities from the system.
That is why I began using
S. S. S.I Today I have the
strength I used to have year* ago!
I dont use my crutches any
more." S. S. S. nukes people talk
about themselves the way ft builds
up their strength. Start S. S. S.
today for that rheumatism. You'll
feel the difference shortly. .
■ *• *• ■* wU at til nod
Inf stern in mo sin.. Tf
sifsr tin is
pruning. If this is" to be done set
the plants closer in the
when left unpruned. Th.
tlon per acre will be decreased by
staking and pruning if tho plants
arc act the usual distance apart.
A* fast as the lateral buds appear
pinch them off. In pruning the
fiolde can be gone over two to three
timer a week to advantage.
MEXICAN
JUNE CORN
The writer succeeded in having
roasting cant during the season of
11)22 during tho month of October
by planting this type of corn dur
ing the last part of July. It is sug
gested that truckers plant thi3 va
riety at intervals during the com
ing six weeks.
BUR CLOVER ’ .
STILL AGAIN
Throughout the country there are
patches of bur clover which have
nreduced a lot of seed this season.
This, send Is now ready to be gath-
nred. It would be a great step for
ward for the county ir every one of
these need were utilized in estab
lishing new patches and fields for
early spring pasture next year.
The seed is easily gathered in a
I!!??'” way , b y r «king off the
<l«d vines and sweep up the seed
with a broom. Then store in a dry
■place until August when the time
is right for seeding. Let’s save
these seed for local use and get
something to feed tho cow and
nogs on next spring.
f *o i.ot obtain otnu* and federal ....
by raising funds locally to match
the road money. Among the coun
ties to which no allotments of
federal* state or county have been
made are Lamar, Long, Treutlen,
Seminole. Lanier and Brantley,
which arc new counties.
'Fccdral aid work is planned for
1923 in Jones. Crisp, Jeff Davis.
Berrien, Crawford, Marion and
Rockdale, according to Chairman
Holder.
f ollowing arc the figures show
ing the money expended by the de
partment in tho fourth and firth
districts, those of this section,
Total stato and federal funds
■pent and allotted to June 30.
1023, for constriction:
FOURTH ,
DISTRICT
1. Clarke $193,759.91
2. Elbert e. 146.657 20
3. Greene .. ~~ .. .. 62.960,44
4. Hart 44,342.36
5. Jasper ~ 29.592.68
6. JOnCS .. mm ......
7. Madison 38,000.00
8. Morgan 205,453.19
9. Newton
10. Oconee .. ..
11. Oglethorpe
12. Putnam .. ..
13. Rockdale .
Walton
1. Baldwin — .
2. Burk(* ..
3. Columbia ..
4. Glascock ..
5.. Hancock’.. .
6. Jefferson ..
7. Lincoln . . ~
8. McDuffie .,
9. Richmond ..
10. Taliiifirro ..
11. Warren ..
Washington
13. Wi»k-:
47.064.87
25,481.19
7,065.30
180,060.96
$970,438.10
....$ 60,400.01
7,809.14
71.232.63
. ... 23.196.36
.... *6.39163
,. .. 68,m33
— . 15,023-51
— .i 42.631,7 J
— .. 172,652 20
.. .. 22,000.00
.. . 50,794.38
... 72,395.it*:
. .. 29o,964.r5
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P.C.
Jun. .... 23.35 23.46 23.04 23.03 23.80
July .. .. 27.50 27.60 26.72 26.72 27.77
Oct 24.05 24.07 23.4& 23.44 24.40
Dec 23.55 23.58 23.10 23.10 23.96
11 A. M. lllds: January 23.34; July
27.18; October 23.87; December 23.44.
LIBERTY BONDS
Open P. C.
3 1-2* 100.30
Irat 4 l-4« ..... 98.7
Hccond 4 l-4a 98.9 93.10
Third 4 1-4* 98.19 98.17
Fourth 4 l-4a .. ;. .. 98.13 98.14
Victory .. .. .i 99.29 99.00
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open
WHEAT—
Kept 108%
Doc Ill
July 109?.,
CORN—
Kept.
Dec.
July .. .
OATS—
Kept. .. .
Dec
July .. ..
Coen Cola 78 •*
Kennicott Copper 36*
U. 8. Steel 94 M
Pan American 70%
Southern Ity. ... 39%
U. 8. Huear 69%
Cuban Cane Sugar 11%
Industrial Alcohol ....
ATHENS CURB MARKET
BULLETIN
Beans, string. 20 cents gallon.
Beets, 1,0 centn bunch.
Dewberries, 10 cents quart.-
Huckleberries, 20 cents quart.
Strawberries, 10 cents quart.
Cabtage. C cents head.
Chickens, friers, 40 cents pound. f
Hens, 20 cents a pound.
Roosters. 12*cents a pound.
Cucumbers, 8 cents pound.
Carrots, 10 cents a bunch.
Ham, home cured, 25 cents a pound.
Lard, home made, 16 cents pound.
Lettuce, 5 and 10 cents head. -
Onions, 6 and 10 cents a bunch.
Peas, English, 20 cents a gallon.
Potatoes, Irish, cents pound.
Potatoes, sweet, 20 cents a peck.
Squash, 4 cents per pound.
Turnips, 10 cents a bunch.
Turnip. Greens, 16 cents a peck.
LOST—TWO BLACK PIGS WITH
white faces, weighing about 20 nr
23 pounds. Phone 1784. Reward. J18p
WANTED — TO RENT A SMALL
house. Must be In good location
and reasonable rent. Box 282, Athens,
J20c
:%pf
V*»fl
Tills picture furnishes n flat contradiction of ilie timc-
that "two’s company, three’s a crowd.’’ Here are Roy Cummings, vau
deville actor, Mrs. Helen Cummings, his divorced wife, ar:d Mr:, iron*
Shaw Cummings, hia present wife, holding Edna, daughter of tho firsf
Mrs. Cummings. This, at their cottage near Derby. Conn.
FORERUNNERS
OF .THE MODE
/ r iy
[ CHILDREN’S ROYAL;
JACQUELINE >
Is an encaging Uttlo play frock
which chooses old-tithey quaintnesc
M the way to be modish. Pumpkin
coloured linen Is the fabric chosou
to make it and the dots on the col*
lar and cuffs are dark brown. Th«
square yoke and full little skirl
make It very becoming to a girl
|wj. four or six.
Banner-Herald
Read
BIG TENT
Tonight 8:15
The Great
WAR
of Armageddon
FUNERAL NOTICES!
t
MOBLEY—Died Saturday at 7:25
p. m. at the homo of her par
ents in Anderson, S. C. Mias Myr
tle Eula Mobley in her 12th year.
The remains wore brought to Ath
ens yesterday and carried to the
home of her grandmother at 146
Miles street. The funeral will Le
held tomorrow'(Tuesday) from the
, West Ftod Baptist church at 3 p. m.
■Her ueclei vril! act ax pallbearers
I and the Interment will be at Boggs
Chapel. The Rev. Mr. Flury will
■officiate with Bernstein Bros, -in
«•*!*«.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
Every ity in every way during' Commencement.
Let Your Pass save you money and inconveni-
enee. ohotv your interest in the University by
attending the exercises. \
The Pass makes it easy and cuts out all cost.
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC
•' ' COMPANY I.flttMBU-f
New York society la occupied at
this time of the year moetly with
June weddings and here are three
of the fairest brides In upper so
ciety. Mias Katherine Bulkley
(top) marrlea W. Boulton Kelly, of
Baltimore. Cathleen Vanderbilt
(center) is to wed Harry C. Cush
ing, 3rd., of New York City. Miss
Marie Thayer la betrothed to Ju
nius A, Richards, of New York
City.
Some Kicker!
Oh. Ctrl*! B,t yen m'l kick a,
hlcti oa Chlorl, Ckrbtnar kick* In
prof. Burt McXnrtrl, 1 , kicking rea
ct in Plttxburx, xha Mehre over all
other kicking record,. And nhn wan
am pm, in a brenty context, tool
WHEN BEAUTIFUL JOSEPHINE IXfCIIEKE. coloraliiRt'Mpnn
with the San Carlo Opera Company, rearhed ‘New Orleans Iter on
hubby. Captain Adolpho Carunn, World War vclrrnn, was llirrn In
her. and what happened tlic camera recorded above. xThey hare ilirted
on a long-delayed honeymoon. — — jr
-PRESIDENT RAN JOHNSON of tho American Lexgae pereeSiel^
hueball trophy to Prwldent Obregon of Mexico recently. In r«eoc»HMa
of the sportsmanlike treatment aetronfed American players while tounig;
the southern republic. Baseball has become, popular In Mexico- _
Hot Springs Flood Pictures
More than $2,000,000 damage was done when flood ami t'J* ■
Hot Springs, Aric^ after a cloudburst Communication w»* cui « J<j<|
18 hours and innumerable hardships endured, but no Uw* * ^
Here a section of the Marquette Hotel consumed by fire caused oy ^
of lightning striking tho adjoining building. The loss in this o ,
Imr alone is estimated at $250,000.
SStwPBWBLireheCLw,,, m. I *twmwernmmm
Store front, weiVripped, auto, toreed around, and *“«** Ar n u
aa If they were paper during tho otonn which swept Hot Spnup (^r.
la the mad underneath thO;boaidwant thxt lined the
kt&a