Newspaper Page Text
SURE
An Athens Coff
For Everybody
SCOTT T and
COFFEE CO.
Roasters
MONDAY JPLY 9 1923.
taitItlon as ft tttalt ol fallowinK a r cent aeparatlon from
T .illreeil to have been her huaband.
Hoe. 'twenty-'inftKt'cd byftoc when he made hit
umbotdt, Tenn. nppoarance I Monday mnrnlnu at Read Baner-Herald
dead anti their the homo if a alater-ln-law. where Want Ads
Deal hospital ii Mr
Hoe
making her ho
Apples, 30<
lala being expectc I In during
CUIUI Mj RKET BULLETIN
Ilcans, str ng, 25c gallon.
Beets, 10c >unch.
Dewberrie 10c quart.
Hucklebcri es. 20c quart.
Strawbcm s, 20c quart.
Cabbage, pound.
Chickens, friers, 35c pound.
Hens. 20c pound.
Roosters, lfc a pound.
f Carrots, lQfc a bunch.
Ham, horn* cured, 25c pound.
L«rd, home made, 16c pound.
Lettuce, 5c and 10c head.
Onions. Gcjhnd 7%c bunch.
Poa*, Eng! »h, 20c a gallon.
Potatoes, I ish. 3 He pound.
Potatoes, n trect, 25c a peck.
Olfra, 20c ; Mind.
Com, 35c * id 60c dozen.
Buttcrbenn , 35c gallon.
Cucumbers 8c pound.
gallon.
Among those who h
iroused by this call
n«l. who sleepily rec
that ho wasn’t In the rmy and thi
the bugle didn’t menr anything
ept that It would | *obnbly make
of his comrndf i sleep
So h* bestirred hLissIf, arose'
from his cot, has ly garbed
himself, as drum n ijor of the
Atlanta Band, and walked out
into the hallway an I, when the
bugler a few te< onda latar
sounded “reveille,” Fat sup*
plemented the call with the
well-remembered w istle blasts
and the top sergs int’a com
mands to roll out
the company stroet.
nd form in
DISCIPLII E
And, despite the fat t that it ha<*
jbeen four long years
'mand was heard by liny of then
)and thnt most of t e Atlnntant
Great Sp< dal At Strand
Today and Tomorrow
Motion pic ure fans who havo
been clamori ig for real entertain
ment will (I well to attend the
showings of Edwin Carewe’s pic-
turization ol “The Girl of the
Golden West “ n production show
ing at tho Urand theatre today
and tomorro r.
In reality ho original Western
drams of th stage, “The (lirl of
the Golden 1 rest” has many inter
esting eniso« es all other Western
dramas hnv« lacked and fortu
nately lacks the many uninterest
ing mclo-dn matic sequences used
as padding for inferior atoritr.
Prior to i * adaptation to the
screen. “Tho Girl of the Golden
West” was I avid Bclasco's most
successful st ge plays, a best scl •
or among mr els and the first Am
erican grand opera aria. Now, on
tho screen w th a superb cast ami
splendid, dire tion, it seems even
more fascina ing because the scen
ery Is real ai 1 one has opportunity
to sense the real bigness of it-
there assembled had
of military eminence
swered “reveille’'
voice hail hardly die before two
score heads emerged
and two score shifts
buttoned and four
being rubbed.
iccn perac
ho never
how, Klrod’i
he day. The trains
o arrive during Tuesd
• invention really gets
dll continu
r, when th
under
THE T
coin
RHER
TV PLAN
from pago ono)
No. 2, the
is scheduled
ate Monda>
and of thnt
arrived in
prove the herd,
to be bought
sey. They arc
country and th
butter fat, wh
pays for* It is
get started as
and there is no
around the farn
from room*
were being
o eyes wore
little expense,
stanchions, with
the cow to Htan
( kept clean or
{used to tic the
whilo milking.
If the cow’s hnyo
will p*e»ibl’
w w —«... PH 1 , .
best to use in t lis county two but
ter breeds, the . ?r*ey or the Guein
ell adapted to this
lr milk is rich in
h ch the creamery
necessary that vie
hcaply as possible
« >ubt a bard or shed
which can be nr*
Philadelphia Lodge
largest In the country,
arrive in Atlanta
in three specials, the
lloijgo having already
ic city.
The “Sunshine Speci
hundreds o? Elks froi
died Into the Termfml Station
late Sunday night.
Dakota lodges, ten In
rived here, lead by Go
.McMasters of South
will place the name
McFarlutid before the
is a Candida. i for th
'•rand Exalted Ruler,
all Klkdom.
zme&mmmmzam
DON’T MISS 1
Mayburg’s July Sale
• • i
If vou have not attended this sale ask your neighbors about it.
We saw them in the crowds that were here.
We’ll just remind you of a few of the special values »
OFFERED—COME TUESDAY *
Black and Navy Serge Skirts
Voile and Lawn Shirtwaists
Silk Teddies I*™? I
Sleeveless Sweaters
Dresses to $35.00
Crepe de Chine Gowns worth $6.00 to $10.00 $445
White Gabardine Skirts, $5.00 value .,.... •> • • • y • • •
. All Wool Slipover Sweaters, value to $4.50
Jersey Silk Petticoats • y
Dresses formerly to $25.00 - |
Sport Coats, Wool .....; ;
Pleated Skirts, Cream Flannel $6.05
Jersey Silk Undervests
Voile. Ratine and Flinch Gingham Dre&4a . .. f $3.95'
Crepe de Chine BloJbses ... 4//- f " $ 2, 45
Evenimr Dresses, vitlues to $65.00 / $19.75
ranged for a mi king bam at very
ithcr homo made
a plank floor for
on, which can he
n ck chains can bo
in their stall*
Woodruff Gives Interest
ing Sidel ghts on Ameri
can Leg »n Convention
Here Rec ntly.
In his colur
Georgian Fun;
n delegate heri
historian of
the following
happenings of
And what'
good for men.
proprietor said
In
the Atlantr
Woodruff, who wai
nnd who was name**
le department, ha«
omment on certall
he big meet:
HORSE \ AND MEN
:ood for horses lr
the restaurant
he added bran
“GIRL OF OILDEN
WESTA! STRAND
Picturization of David
Belasco’s Fam nis Drama
At Local Playhouse.
First Souther i Showing.
By M. S. ( OOK
“The Girl of tho Golden West,'
David Belasco’s po rrful dramraa
Is a big heart thro! hlng drama, <
picture that vividly Interprets tin
tense situations of tl e stirring day
of the West when tl at great coun
try was In tho nmkl »g.
The drama deals vlth the roar
ing days of tho mlnli g camps where
men and women dr fted in from
every part of tho ^ lobe. It is a*
one of these camps hat ltamerrez
the guy and roman ic bandit h
about to rob the far ous I’olka sa
loon when ho disc, vers that the
owner of the saloon s u girl whon
he had met and b< friended.
Then a race begii a for the lovt
of tho girl between !ho sheriff and
the bandit, and the o soon follow*
a series of thrlliint Incidents lr
which the bandit is i xposed, wound
cd nnd nearly hanj ed by a posse
before the story Is (nought to, a
climax.
Warren Kerrig n. ns
re* the bandit, disj «ys f its full
est extent tho great dra tic talent
that has made hitrf ious star
Sylvia Ilrean in V^yfitl -ole playi
“2. Feeding Lf the dairy cow:
We want to usij the producth > that
we now have ;
possible for thi
nay or peanut
supplied in
arrangements
that this roughj
fore the cattle
main thing is
(Continued From
the blockade is the I first weapon
that would be used against a pros
pective aggressor.
Citizen
'At the time I g
hadn't been able to
of work in seven or elgh
said Lewis E. Willia|
Brown’s street, Auj
“I suffered from
til I broke down oon^
ly I hod an operatioi
weeks was, in hed.i
In Ihn* weeks at
on Taniac .1
walks each day nnd
that Ume I went back to wi
and as nearly .*n
jurpose* Pea vine
ine hay thould bo
luhduncc. Feeding
d be madi
Van he kept bo
il night long. The
_ keep the c»w full
and water shoiid be available at all
times. A very! satisfactory grain
ration is madclof ground c.'rn and
velvet beans mixed in equal pro
portions, and ■ oats arc available
it Avill add muc to this feed. Prep
uration should k* made for a per
manent pastur . If oat" are al
ready planted 1 spede'^a clover can
Iks planted on t u oat field early in
February, and rill furnish splen
did grazing up ntil frost the n
year, after the at« are harvested.
The hogs rhoulc lie allowed to go
through the cor , velvet bean and
peanut fields, | isturing on the
green stuff thn igh the winter.
The skimmed mi i should be fed to
the chickens an‘ hogs, fared for
in this way the logs chi r.ot help
hut make a profi even if they have
to bo sold a six ents a pound. ThV
money received 1 tr the poultry and
eggs will help tc buy tno groceries
that can not be 1 ilsed on the farm.
We should impre re the quality and
number of our h gs and phultry as
early as possible It does not take
much to buy a s< tting of eggs or a
few jrood pullets and a rooster and
pure Drcd gilta h ed to a good boar,
or a young pure bred boar for two
on pure bred so rs. can be bought
at prices within the reach of any
farmer.”
(Further artU es in this series
will give experi nces of individual
farmers and oth r sidelights on the
actual operation
Cecil and his fri mis point out
that the Wench pro ect for region
al agreements be ween two or
more mem |.*rs ten s only to the
perpetuation of the old system ol
ulliunccs und the Jevelopment of
groups of powers ostile to one
another, such as ex ited before the
world war.-
The permanent m litary comniis
slon of the Leai ae. which pro
nounced the Cecil j an as unlikely
to afford the assumnee of prompt
and efficient help jfor a menaced
member that would
ducing its urmai
of the ‘“Turner
Amazing Facts
By
it is wonderful for Tan-
ut me^lMick at work in
■hort Jfnc. Right now 1
tter UMi I have In years
gladl^Rlve Tanlae all cred-
by all goo*’
NdruggiifTfl. AcWpt no substitute
JOver ST millhm bottles sold.
Ttinluc Vegetable IMlls are Na-
|ture.’s own remedy-for constipation
sale everywhere.—Advertise-
county permane t prosperity pro-
cr.ni.”) _
Vidalia fe Shipping;
Dewberries By Car
VIDALIA,
load shipment
made from a
Vidalia June
Penn., having]
|a.—The first car*
of dewberries ever
■eorgia point left
Pittsburgh,
sold
track by C. CjChUds, manager for
the Georgia Ciwherry Association.
Celebrating tie beginning of car
load shipmen* for this industry
which is growing In importance
each year, ftie Vidalia Kiwgr.it
club loaded ne car. The a-^ond
carload left ' idalia Tuesday night,
June 5th.
Since the tart of the dewberry
industry at Hdalia several years
ago, snd th discovery by local
farmers tha! this berry was splen
didly adapt* 1 to South Georgia '
soil, the aci age here has steadily \
increase^ id dewberriel . have
also been extensively planced wbwb ; !
around Mcl >e, Lumber City, Bar
tow. Louisv le and ether points.
