Newspaper Page Text
i-vnAY. orTonF.R h. 1021
"THE HANNEIMIERALP. 'ATHENS. GEORGIA)
^..LLLLLTOMl
Reduced Rates To Atlanta
Account *
Southeastern Fair
Tickets on sale October 5th to 12th. Final
limit, October 15th, 1923.
One and One Half Fares for the Round Trip
J. P. BILLIUPS, G. P. A,
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co., Western Railway
of Alabama, Georgia Railroad.
•■'■l-.i-.-.V.
1J
ead Banner-Herald Wants
m
BOLL WEEVIL CONFERENCE
joy
Oct,
New Orleans, La.
:ober 25th-26th, 1923.
One and.one-half fares for the round trip.
The Boll Weevil Menace is a subject of great
importance to farmers and commercial in
terests alilfe and this meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Louisiana Bank
ers Association. A very large attendance is
expected.'
For further information as to rates and
Pullman reservations, apply to local ticket
agent, or
J P. BILLUPS, G. P A.,
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co., The
Western Railway of Alabama,
Georgia Railroad
A Franklin county contest for
better babies was recently held in
Carnesvllle. Dr. Jerdlne of Athens,
who helped to judge the babies,
lectured on “diet for pre-school
age.” The Franklin papers pay a
high tribute to Dr. Jfardlne, as .a
baby specialist and tie ladies of
that county recommend him to any
mother who needs a specialist for
her baby. The federation, that fur
this winter. Farmers say the dry
weather since August has mare
patches utterly failures. To add to
the toruble a bug has appeared
that eats the tops from turnip*,
preventing their growth. Every
season, new insect pects are ap
pearing to depredate on crops and
vegetables.
Mr. Frank Holden will set out
about 35 acres in pecans on his
farm in Taliaferro county. Mr. Ed
Johnson near Athens has an acre
in pecans from which he last year
sold $300 worth of nuts, and says
he would not take that sum for
his crop this y^ar. A ‘number of
pecan orchards are being set out
arund Athens. The tree? will live
thered* this contest, requests that I century or more and every year
the mothers start a savings ac-1 bear a larger crop of fruit,
count with the pme money so that* - ..
the babies will have their first
earned money for a “school nest
egg.”
The local papers of Georgia are
objecting to the policy of the bales
contracted by the Cotton Co-Op
erative Association being shipped
to Che large cities, presumably
most of the cotton In this state go
lag to Atlanta. The press argues
that this is fattening the large
corporations in the large cities at
the expense of the warehouses in
the country town. The point is
well taken. Trade follows the cot
ton bales and this policy harms lo
cal merchants who helped the
farmers to grow that cotton. The
association should store cotton In
the sections where the members
reside. ,
We notice that twenty farmer*
In Wilkes county have organized
on a co-operativo basis, and will
establish a hatdhery. Plans are
I that the hatchery will be realy for
I business about the middle of No
yember. The hatchery will hove a
capacity of 10,000 eggs. It vould
be well for chicken raisers in oth-
er counties to adopt this plan, for
It would be a eavlng and greatly
aid and encourage the chicken
business.
Turnips will be a scarce lux ry
thefAcuity
ot expertnass
and tactf ulnos5
mi Has made'
m- ours a most
valuable
-s erui.ee • v
Outr
equipment 1
/helps tomatce
"isa....
is unsurpassed'-
Mr. Will Knox of Lexington was
In the city Wednesday and says he
heard eeveral parties report frost
In low places. A party from Madi
son county also reports frost thia
week. Cotton is now aboyt matured
and fro*t would not do much harm
but we would like it to stay off
as long as possible.
The Messrs. Dozier are exca
vating in one of the unfinished
rooms on Washington 3treet, ad
joining their gas station, for the
purpose of Installing a heating
plant to warm the offices located
on their property.
Mr. Peto Rowland, of Crawford,
ono ot the leading merchants of
his county, was in the city this
week. He says that very small cot
ton crops were planted In Ogle
thorpe, as the lumber business
promised* to pay better. Mr. Row
land says many people are In debt
and whllo the outlook is brighter
than ibis time last year, farmers
are not as yet out of the wilder
ness. v
Clarke Sunday
School Leaders
Gather Sunday
Annual Convention of As
sociation Will Take
Place At Boggs Chapel,
Oconee Heights.
•Clarke county Sunday school
leaders gather at Boggs chapel In
Oconee Heights today at 10 o’clock
for the annual Sunday school con
vention In which all denominations
take part.
The program for the meeting
which begins at 10:50 o’clock and
closes at 4o’cJock Subday after
noon is as follows:
Morning Session
10:50—Song Service, T. A. Hen
ry, leader.
10:25—Scripture Reading and
Prayer, led by Rev. Mr. Jolly.
lOWS-t-Tho Adult Class in Ac
tion. by Dr. N. O. Slaughter.
11:00—Tho New Day in Relig
ious Education, by R. D. Webb.
11:35—Period of Business, Se
curing of Records, Appointment of
Committees.
11:45—Jesus, the Master Teach
er, by .Ahti Nix.
12:15—Miscellaneous business.
12:35—Adjournment for Dinner
at tho Church. (Basket dinner on
the grounds.)
Afternoon 8esston
l:45-j-Song Service, led by L. W.
Cooper.
1:55—Scripture Reading am*
Prayer, by J. L. Pendloy.
2:05—Everybody’s Period. (1)
One Good Thing About Our
School, (2) Our Problems.
2:45—‘Making the School Evan
gelistic. by S. B. Wingfield.
3:40—Period of Business. Report
of County Officers. Place of next
meeting. Award of Banners.
4:00—Adjourn.
Dr. J. D. Applewhite Is president
of the county association.
TYBEE PAVING 8TRET8
SAVANAH, Ob.—Having recently
authorized and sold considerably
mote than $100,000 In bonds for
paving, work this week at Tybee
is .rapidly progreslng In perman
ently paving the principal streets
Of the resort town. Many other im.
provements are to be made.
BACK ACHED
• TERRIBLY
LONDON.—“The general Im
pression we have brought back as
to the recovery ot Russia Is one
of hope,” i B the statement of F. L.
Baldwin, a brother of the British
prime minister and. the leader of a
party of British business men who
have Just returned from an investi
gation of trading prospects in Rus* (
“Recovery will be a long Job,”
TtuMu-ln cnntlniipH. •‘iinlf'HH tho'
Mr. Baldwin continued, “unless the
Russian goverment gets some out
side help, but, if It cannot. I am
still confident it can pull through
unaided. It is working unaided
now and the general economic
conditions aro not‘too bad.
TWO 8TILL8 RAIDED
SPARTA, Ga.—An inteidve cam'
patgn against illicit distillers bj
Sheriff Jackson and Deputy 8her,
iff Smith here recently resulted in
the raiding of two stilsi and the
confiscation of fifty gallons
brandy. In one house where they
found the titty gallons ot scup-
pernonc brandy the distillers
enped but at tbf other still which
was located near the Oconee river
two negroes were arrested and
brought to Sparta.
"By Or. ARTHUR G.BRETZ
FOREWORD
Report* from all parte of Ike coun
try show that thousands of ! "
thousands of babies die
from distorts which are preventable.
Therefore, we feel that an extra effort
should be put forth to bring before
the readers of this paper important
information pertaining to the preven
tion of common ills and the spreading
tf disease.
Articles appearing in this column
are intended especially for those
mothers who are eo busy with daily
household routine that they have not
the time to read the many good boohs
published or attend lectures on such
subjects. No attempt will be made to
describe medical or surgical treat
ment, nor to mote a diagnose of any
The articles appearing in this col
umn have been prepared by a licensed,
graduate physician having many years
of experience in dealing sxnth She
health and growth of the child.
Reprints of past articles can 6*1
obtained upon application to the |
ditor.
DIARRHEA
Infantile diarrhea if a danger signal
which should be heeded at once. Extra
precaution, and proper care on the
part of the mother, especially during
the warm summer months, will do
much to carry baby safely through
this dangerous period.
Diarrhea should be carefully guard
ed against at all timet, lor even a
■light attack may, unless promptly
and correctly treated, lead to severe
complications. A doctor should be
consulted for even slight attack,. If,
however, a doctor is not obtainable or
is unavoidably delayed, it would be
advisable to discontinue all food for
twenty-four hours, giving only plain
led water or barley water. After
twenty-four hours, it baby baa ins.
■roved, try a very weak feeding mho.
ure (say half the strength of the usual
formula given according to the normal
baby', age) and increase the strength
gradually according to baby’s Condi-
The problem of obtaining the utmost
satisfaction and economy in a motor car
resolves itself into a very simple formula
when considered in thedearlightof logic.
Doesn’t it hold true today, as always,
that in purchases of importance it is
.' wisest and safest to buy only the best?
And isn’t it perfectly evident that a
fine car,—particularly when that car
sells for the comparatively low price
of the Packard Single-Six, T is bound
j to cost you less for maintenance
.than any other car .less finely built?
Tex.—"My beck was my
‘ It would tche no that
it would almoot
kill me and I would
have crimp*. 1 suf
fered in thia way
about three yean:
then a lady friend
suggested that I
try Lydia EPink-
hnm’a Vegetable
Compound. I have
had Better health
tlnce, keep houa#
I am able to do
work.l recom-
tomy
3,'M. KNIGHT & BONA ALLEN, JR.
Athens, Georgia-
ASK
THE MAN
WHO OWNS
ONE
mend the _ ..
friend* a* It’baa certainly given
great relief.”—Mrs-C. B. Robinson,
608 N. Lincoln St ^Amarillo, Texas.
I The Vegetable Compound la a
splendid medicine for women. It re
lieves the trouble* which cause such
symptoms os backache,painful times,
| irregularity, tired snd worn-out feeh
• TSI.li shown
SINGLE' SIX
hutf snd nervousness. ThU ia shown
again and again b; ouch letter* as
Mrs. Robins- vrites at well ss by
eo* women telling another. Thee*
women know what it did for them.
It is surely worth your trial
, ’ "Housewives make a great mistake.
I fn allowing themsalves to become so
ill that It ui well-nigh impeesibla for
I them to attend to their rcresawy
household duties.
'**• liFif 1ii i Tiiki
lion. It usually takes from ten days to
two week, to restore the normal con
dition of the digestive tract A second
Stuck of illness occurs more readily,
than the tint
Diarrhea U far more frequent in
summer than in winter because the
is directly affected by hot weather
the result that hit food is not ao
easily digested, and this in turn may
cause serious bowel trouble
At Ml times, both in summer aw)
winter, bottles, nipples and cookmfc
utensils most be kept perfectly dean.
This is best done by stcrilizatson in
boiling water. All wa
pare the feeding, should bo
then cooled and kept tightly ,
naton jiT-boil cover nod lie
lit * Hiityfl jus—imam W
having previously been
cleansed with boiling water. Boil
only enough water at one time to last
through the day.
It is not advisable to change baby's
food during the summer. It is better
to be certain that the food is satisfac
tory before the warm weather sets in.
Breast milk is the safest milk at ail
times. If this is not available^ how
ever, the food selected must be a
clean, wholesome milk which must be
properly diluted according to the
baby’s age and weight. When you are
not sure of your local dairy supply*
condensed milk offers an ideal food
for infants because it is dean, uniform
in composition, nutritious, most easily
digested of any artificial food, and
ilways ready for instant use by merely
diluting with plain boiled water. If
orange juice and cereals are given (as
recommended with any milk formula),
condensed milk when properly fed
tupplies all the nourishment necessary
for baby’s growth.
Bowel troubles can be prevented.
Clean food, ckan cooking and feeding
utensils, pure drinking water, proper
amount of food at regular intervals,
with plenty of fresh air and sun-
»htne will do a great deal toward pro-
renting diarrhea. Flies are germ car
riers, and very often art the source
)f food contamination. /Therefore, it
is most important to keep these dan-
i away from baby and Us
can best be done by keep
ing the dies out of the house.
In a Recent Automobile Contest
“What Car Would You Buy—-And Why”
A NUMBER OF PRIZE- *
WINNING LETTERS WERE
WRITTEN ON THE
THIS LETTER WON FIRST PRIZE
Alan H. Loamy
Architectural Draughtsman
1 North New Haven Avenue, Ventnor City, N. J.
Owner and Driver
The following reasons explain why I believe the BUICK
ia the beat car of its class and why I would purchase it in
preference to the other makes of cars listed in the con
test:
Four-wheel brakes are sn outstanding feature. They
and distribute the strain of braking oyer a larger area.
in*
The Buick uses an overhead valve engine. Thia type
of engine design gives more power per cubic inch dis-
The engineer! on the
i of engine because It
, , , is cleaner in opera
tion and more economical than other designa. With the
improved valve mechanism the BUICK uaea this year, it
is practically noiseleas and has ample lubrication.
The intake gasses an automatically heated by the j
exhaust.
The bodies are exceptionally attractive in design and
finish in both open and closed types. They compare
favorably with the high priced cars.
The above outstanding fedtnres—no other car of which
I know has all of them—the further fact that the BUICK
is ninety-eight per cent made in the BUICK factory and
the superior reputation of the local dealer, would decide
me in the purchase of a BUICK.
CONOLLY MOTOR CO.
BUICKS ARE HARD TO GET—PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!
-
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads
The Star has no competitor!
A
BOLD statement—but if you will
inspect a Star car carefully . . .
critically . . . you will admit its truth.
STAR
No other automobile within many
dollars of the Star car’s price can offer
you Star value.
Worth the Money
Go over the Star from radiator to tail
-light You’ll agree.
Star cars are now ready for prompt
delivery. .
CITY GARAGE & MOTOR CO.
Phone 271
East Washington Street Athens, Georgia
