Newspaper Page Text
TflE BANNER-HERALD. ATIIENS, GEORGIA
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1923
By J. WILLIAM FIROR ’bred eggs and will, "pay 20 cents
Chicken-pox or 3so*ehcad of; above U* wvukly AUaitU quota-
/ -Chicken*: This Is tbe season for flun given uh each week by the
‘-forehead’ among chrckeus and n i state bureau of market*." This in-
number of flocks throughout tho«dicates the value of having pure
rountv are suffering from It. This bred chickens. fTTre bred chickens
1 u 3 . Those
. .salts to 100 bird*- rut th,s
ftfSu&’aS seldom u,e M
’ thted^ase excepting in c«e«
6* fisn exes are closed by the ”” rc h
- uiien they often slarve to ‘
disease apreada rapid y
fro™ the heads to all parts of the
disease is very contagious. Those
iltry raisers who have observed
sorehead apiong their hires
are advised to make careful exam
ination at this time, ltwjjjyjg
T.’yfirst appearance
small gray
gores otTthe" comb and bead. As
Jitoon as the first signs show Isolate
the birds affected. Apply 10 P”
• cent carholated vaseline to thi
, nabs of Infected individuals.
To prevent els rapid s pread,
• 'clean disinfect al drinkingjtessels.
' feeding boxes, house* and coops.
As a*precautionary measure give
all well birds a dose of epsom salts
"at the rate of one pound ot epson
at urn i this ln
cat no more than scrubs, they look
better, sell better, lay bettor and
are better all the way round than
a mixture of tbs, that and tbe
other variety.
Clarke county Is becoming Known
known all over Georgia as the
county that is producing pure bred
cotton seed, thanks to the Win •
terville (Pure Seed Association. It
seems to he a good ffiea to extend
this plan to take in other things
and at this time wo suggest that
tho poultry' producers of tbe coun
ty push the pure bred poultry idea.
The niore we have here the better j
we will be situated to sell as cjuan- I
tity in this county- will not affect
the country wide prices and quan
tity wll tollable the producers ‘ to
advertise and search for markets.
It will also teach other counties
and sections to look to this county
tor the thing that Is being pro*
uced. Just now there Is an excel-
it dcUiwm fu» pure bred chick -
s and eggs, which is not being
completely supplied.
Feed for hlckens: On many
farms there are materials from
which the best poultry feed can
be mixed. <*oin, wheat, oats, sun
flowers and the seed from drip
car.e when mixed together will
^ tt.nets must'Wdepended upon to make an exec licit scratch feed.
SrarXPfjJ . hp bulk of egg* from this ; x,;, e com should be (racked. Corn,
: *4Si^Ul tlw end o f winter. Their* wheat am , oats will furnish the
Time'u f a u and winter is bulk of the material need for the
care during tne lao _ #lMt PCB ...
utmost Importance
Cars «* Pullets. E «*’ 1
—in— .i v cooil price in Alba:
at a gooil price — -
SbTeemand 1* not being supp'M
E£| production. KkS» ar, ‘ al,n
ifaig shipped in from Tcnncsrfoe
^J/hsuledteto tho down from di»-
,t points. Tho interest inclenn.
»h. Infertile eggs<a increasing.
BAPTIST REVIVAL BEGINS
TODAY WITH DR. J, E. WHITE,
T
mmm
i „ m e development together nt lutely necessary for making
f l P? *r a .« fnmtsh them with anclnl success of poultry raising.
Col. Fred A. Gillen
May Be Cand.datc
: i""Toa*raa°d rU w". h v h e.”.s«"
a minimum of b-ree ano
ieJm. nnd Insect, by frequent use
srtSS^sSSfiri
birds and m\\ v ° R r th0 pullets vine, ho is a splendid lawyer nnd
tho first few days, k P- enjoys a large acquaintance In this
.. the house a -ounty where ho lived tor
mash. Meat scrap will have to
be bought unless milk is available.
The home production of feed stuffs
for chlckeus Is a sound practice
and over a period of years abBo-
Col. Fred A. Gillen, of Oconee
county, may be n ,anr/.date for the
office of solicitor-general or the
Western Circuit. Ho represents
Oconee county lu tho legislature
and also holds the offlco of solic
itor of the city court at Watkins-
vllle. Ho Is a splendid lawyer ami
penned in the .house and
* u g«d v. l r°ytaSSfe* obUI.
> J te.t 'gg production from wcl'
developed, hc.lihy P“''‘“^ o ;,
*° M * .nil bo made b)
BU V*M. — 1(>
in pounds corn meal, H
mixing 10 1 10 pounds
■aKarrsus*
which
a diet coi
[,'ndet
iinder natural condition,
r h ”„ !, rc but a low chickens
" h " r “ ‘ over considerable area
,1,1, k fnd of food 1» obtained by
'; : ?St i a 0 nTr.. ,n p” C t«in B U
* t lufflclcnt on a imall ranee and
ig of groin, 4 PARIS—There are 7.745,000 for.
1 t hroughout Uio «tt» year. Butter
t milk can bo n.ed in PS"®*®™}
„ „ *1.0 thorn are a number of
naratlons oh tho market con-
tilling this imjarrtant Ingredient.
should be taken in have the
nx-at .crop* untslntsd. •"
to tho mash pullets should heyc
from 10 to 1$ pounds of «ranl to
. each 100 bird", feeding ono flftb
I In the morning and tho ha 1- RADIO DIVES NEWS
! in tho evening. Oyster shell,
nncu in the ovenlng. Oyster
crit and green feed, If avallahlo at
all times finished out tho ration
for pullets.
By J. WILLIAM FIROR
Wo are In receipt of h letter
from n well knqwn chicken hatch-
r ry In which the writer stales that
they nro ln the market for pure
uum
>er of ycar-i. Since moving *o Wat
.Insvilie, tho i»coplo of Oocnco
:ounty have^shown thoir approcia-
Ion of him by electing him ns their
.’cprcsentativc In the general as-
icmbly and endorsing and support-
ng him tor tho offlco of soltoitov
if the county court
WORLD WAR PEN8IONER8
NOW TOTAL EIGHT MILLION
mer roldtors of the Great War, irho
served In armies of the Allies and
Central Kmplrcs, receiving pen
sions from their respective gov*,
eminent*, according to latest of
ficial figure*. Germany head* the
tint with 1,537,000; Kance to next
.with 1,500,000; Great Britain. 1,170,.
000. Italy, 800,000; Ru»ala 775,000:
Austria 706,000; Boland. 820.000,
Cxcchn-Hlovakla, 281,000; Austra
lia, 184.000. Yugo Slavla , 184,000:
United States. 157.000; Rumania,
100,000; Belgium. 50.000; Canada,
45,000. New Zealand, 20,000; Fln^
land, 10,000. ‘
OF MURDER
BELFAST—While listening Ir
recently at Cookatown, Count}
Tyone. to wlreleaa newa from Lon
don, relative# of Colonel William
MngUI Kennedy, who held gn In
dian appointment, ftrai heard of
hla murder on a train near Cal.
cutta. ' '
! EVERETT TRUE
By Condo
Well Known Baptist Min-« nil . no , "" 1 »“ bc inconvenienced,
• a urtn si- _ i At Nf lta la possible to prevent It.
IStcr Will Preach At I Ur. White, now president of An*
Series Beginning 1 dcr*m college for women in
South Carolina and also pastor o7\
a Baptist church In Anderson, 8
C., is one of the south'* leading
Today.
i u., in one ox me rouin * n
Willi Dr. John E. White, dietin' ; „ rMcher8 , H e Is eloquent,
guished Baptist rnintoter doing the
hlng, a revival aeries begins
at the FIrrt Baptist church Sun.
day morning at 11:15 o'clock.
The inuFic during the revival will
tie directed by Hugh L. Hodgson,
ell known Athens musician, who
is in charge of music at the-First
Baptist. ,
i. C. Wilkinson, pastor of
rit Baptist, assure* every*
of accomodations in the way
of seats. v
neat, and convincing and hlg ser
mons are certain to attract a groat
deal of interest.
Dr. White has occupied the pul
pit of Euclid Avenue Baptist
church In Cleveland, Jdhn D. Rock,
efeiier's church, several times. He
is one of the most popular lec
turer* nt the University of Chica
go where he has conducted *ev.
eral lecture aeries.
For many years Dr. White was
be
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
ENTHUSED OVER CONVENTION
By JERRY JOHNSON
With the biggest District Christ.
n Endeavor Convention ever held
In the history of the Southern
Christian Endeavor, the Endeavor-
of Northeanet Georgia have aet
out with the unusual pace to gr
forward nnd strive to do things on
IT bigger senio In 1923.24. Tb« larg
est registration for any Georgia
Convention was the state meeting
at Macon in 1922;, and'the feconcl
largeat was the Northeast Georgia
Convention held nt Elberton, Ga..
October 5th-7th, with 603 register,
ed delegates.
All eye* are centered on the
'Friends of Christ Campaign” and
societies everywhere will be work,
lng the plan with Interest and en*
thuslnsm.
Tho Northeast Georgia Christian
Endeavor Union adopted a motto
In 1922, “We Will Grow" and from
that time on the work has been
growing aptondidly. The newest
ft tot are the Intermediate Endeav
or, First Presbyterian, Attlee: In.
termediate Endeavor, PrpsbyterJftn
church, Elberton and new senior
Congregational Society at Liberty
Northeast Georgia has a total of
88 societies and 66 of that number
were represented at the Dtot.-lct
convention last week, r
FIR8T FELLOWSHIP TO BE
ORGANIZED IN GEORGIA
The District Union realising the
opportunity of organising nn
Alumni Fellowship nnd its value
banded togther at Elberton and or
ganised the first Fellowship of th« I
Georgia Christian Endeavor Union
with 11 member*. Fred Auld, El.
berton, la preridqfat, Mis* Margaret
LaBoon, Good Hope, Oa., secretary
nnd Mrs. 8. N. Hill, Winder,
treasurer. The membership fee I*
$2.00 nnd one half of this will be
used to educate our Chrlatlnn En
deavor Life Work Recruits in Geor.
gla who have nn nlm to attend
rehool, but for financial reason*
esnat do so. The work is going
to be pushed In Georgia harder than
societies to be organised ln the Dla ever before thla year.
« DELEGATES
TO
Dr. E. L. Hill, W. D.
DkUM CORPS
Will Give Program At
Colonial Today, At
3:45, Free.
This afternoon at three forty-
fire at the Colonial Theatro, a real
Hnonpr and C, A Rnui ,reat wm be a ' va,tln l >’ou. At thla
nooper anu u. a. Kow-,,,,., tlule lhe I!oy> Dnim ani) cornel
land to Represent Local . -
Presbyterians.
pr. K. L.. Hill, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, of Ath
ens, 'Prof. W. D. Hooper, and C. A.
Rowland huve been named dele,
gatea from local churchet^o the
synod of Georgia, which will con
vene at Savanah Tueeday morning.
October 18, and close two days lat.
er. They will leave for Savannah
Monday afternoon.
The annual gathering Is
trading much attention from the
30,000. member* of the Presbyterian
church In this state, and will t><
held ufider what Is known aa the
“reorganization plan,” aa recom.
mended last year by the ad interim
committee. Under thie plan t!
morning and evening seasons are
*ot apart for devotional and iW
splrattonal nddressq* by prominent
members of the synod.
C. A. Rowland la representive of
the permanent men's committee
and Dr. Hill has been selected to
lead the devotional exercises at the
evening session of the first day
Program and ntertalnment ar.
rangemente are under the super-
ision of T>r. A. F. Carr, pastor of
the First Presbyterian, host church
to the synod.
The following seven presbyterler
compose the synod of Georgia:
Afiens, Atlanta. Augusta, chero.
kee, Macon. Bavanah, and south
west Georgia.
THREE DAYS IN TREE
CANTERBURY.—4 cat climbed
a 60-foot poplar tree hare and then
waa afraid to come down. After
remaining In the tree three days
and night. It wo, rescued by fire
men and police.
Corpe from tho Georgia Industrial
Home of Macon^wlll be on hand,
and render a free concert.
Thao boys are noted whero/er
they have informed as giving a
real entertainment, one to be thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
A large crowd to expected to hear,
these music makers, so bc on band
nt the scheduled Sour. You are as
sured of getting a treat, and it will
bo worth your while.
Come out and hear them. The
admission is free, and bring the
enth-o family.
PARIS—The French government
Is beginning the vast undertaking
of exhuming its scattered war
dead and concentrating the bodies
in natlonul cemeteries after tbe
American plan. It i* a far great
er task than the one the Amcri-.
can Graves Registration mission
has completed. In Home sectors.
*uch uh the Argonnc and around
the Saint Mihiel salient, n great
many were brought together In
military cemeterie*, but elsewhere,
along the whole battle front, from
the Swiss frontier to the North
Sea bodies of soldiers that were
killed In the trenches were buried
where they fell.
MYERS SUCCEDS CUNNINGHAM
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Lee Roy My
a has been elected to succeed T.
Mayhew Cunningham as president
of the Savannah-Chatham board
of education. Mr. Meyers has for
a number of years been a member
of the board snd recently vice-
president. M. A. O’Bryne was
choien vie* chairman to succeed
My Meyer*.
Every Interesting Fashion Note' Appears in
These Frocks For Afternoon and Street Wear
Bouffant in silhouette with slender waist, straight of K:*.c,
with the look of youth about them, you’ll surely like these
now frocks. Frocks of silks in Crepe Domain, Georgette,
Lace Combinations, Velvets. Satins, Canton Crepe and Bro
cade Crepes. Frocks of Woolens in Charnveen, Poiret
Twills, Fancy Crepe Cantons and Crepe de Chines. Trim-
mint; of braids, stltchings, tucks, embroidery nnd fur. Sizes
from 16 to 64 with prices ranging from 918.50 to $67.50.
New Shipment Flower Baskets $1.25 to-$2.00
Blankets Especially Priced $5.95
Good heavy, warm blankets, white with
colored borders, these blankets are excep
tional values at $5.95. They’re just slightly
soiled on the edge from packing cases.
Wilton Velvet.Art Squares in Pretty
Patterns $73.50
Terry Cloth for Winter Draperies,
Per Yard $1.00
New Shipment Boudoir Lamps Just Received.
Scranton Curtain Laces
The name Scranton when applied to curtain
Materials means the same thing as sterling on
silver. We carry a complete line of these
aigh grade curtain materials in a wide va
riety of patterns. Prices from 35c to $2.00
per yard. Let us measure your windows and
nake estimate on new curtains.
10 inch Permanent Linen Finished Table
Damask .. $1.49 yard
36 inch Sea Island for
;. 10c per yard
Four Special Values in Bath Towels
At 19c, 29c, 39c, 49c
Heavy Outings, solid colors and checks,
27 inch 25c 36 inch 35c
Crinkle Bed Spreads, Single and double
size $1.98
36 inch Challies for Quilt Linings 19c per yd.
Heavy Woolens for Coats, all colors $1.98 yd.
>4 inch Wool Skirtings in stripes and
plaids 7. $1.98 yard
54 inch Wool Jersey
.. $2.25 per yard
36 inch Brocaded Voilelle Corduroy $1.50 yd.
Hie Well Chosen Brassiere Gives First Aid
to the Figure
Long of line, to come well over the corset top, and thus
orovide unbroken lines beneath the siimly fitting frock.
Made, of CoutU, Satin, Laces or Brocades, either perfectly
.ailored or adorned with lace edgings and ribbons. Front,
ack or under the arm closings, to conform to all tastes anu
igures. No better brassieres can be had than J. St W. and
Nature’s Rival, and they!re no higher priced than ordinary
rassiercs. Prices range from 25c to 94.50.
One Lot of Corsets to Close Out At 98c
Tki» lot of cornels are in broken sixes and discontinued
lumbers, all in good condition, originally the prices were
rum $2.50 to $5^0. You may have your cboic* of the lot
it 98c.
Snug Little Coats For Tiny Tots
. - Especially designed
for the tiny little
miss they’re shown
in Bolivias, Astri-
cans and Velours
and Velvets, Some
are plain while oth
ers are prettily em
broidered and fur
trimmed, some with
I tarns to match-
prices range from
$5.00 to $144.0, in sizes 2 to 6.
The Slim Silhouette Triumphs in
' Autumn Copts
The slim silhouette is the cor
rect silhouette for autumn and
winter—but varied in so many .•
interesting ways, that one for- j
gets they are basically the same. *
Ruffles, tiers or bandings of
self fabrics. Lavish use of fur
as border, collars and cuffs,
tasteful embroidery and cape
backs. But all slender as a sap
ling and exceedingly becoming
to all figures. Of luxurious Bo
livias, Brytonias, Ormandale 0
Velours, Polaires, Overplaids
and Kerami. Prices from
$16.50 to $148.50
As Snug As a Bug in a Rug—When You Wear
Brighton Carlsbad Sleeping-Wear .
One must keep warm and have plenty of
him nI mSnL4- Ua l.aaUL.. T11/
fresh air at night to be healthy. Brighton
gowns and pajamas are made of the finest
outin&s, cut full and substantially made.
Shown in white, stripes and figured designs
for ladies, misses and children. All sizes and
prices are no higher than you pay for ordi
nary sleeping garments.
54 in Quilted Mattress Protector, ( '
Per yard $1.50
60 inch Brown Sheeting .. .. 39c’ per yqfd
Damask Table Sets $7.98
Attractive patterns in Basco Table Da
mask, permanent linen finish, table cloth
90x90 inches with 6 napkins to match. ^ /
Listen to This—Dresses At $23.98 . ”
P 2!t 1 .'? h 7*’ ,° f C0Urae are ' And • ro»l saving ynu
23 £ aka ln bu ri"« one of them Monday. All good style
5?“ m ">0.t wanted tolora. Canton Crepes, Crepe iSe
ff 1 ””-. Trlconh**. Poiret Twill, and Charmecn. A variety
k! n,0<iela }° c i°°’ e from. Ordinarily you’d pay toil-
Monday y fo?°»8.M r but We * re goin * *» “>#>
These Dresses Are Priced $9.95 For Monday
New models, "««*»•• — J - *-— • -
New model,, nicely made from good aualitv motor’-/,
ml",e. n ri,’., P< “ ret y” 111 ’ * nd Wool Cre p rin y i.dtec r ;nd
New Coats in New Styles For $25.00 .
Those who want a moderately priced coat, they’re not
f?fi*?. J coa «’_ J but . a r®. m * <Je of *ood material, and nlcelv
Fashion Says Fur Chokers—And They Are
Here in All the Good Kinds
One may choose her choker from the very small the
medium or lcrgeilxe,. they’re .11 good. sfi>wn in’both
H?!fm a ! 1< f doub J' pieo, Mink, Squirrel, Stone Marten
and * p *J art *Sv ln hrowni, black and natural
and rod and silver fox. Prices range from 110.00 to (7Um!
Brocaded and Plain Duvtyne .... $3.49 yard
Chiffon Velvets ,. ....
• ■ $5.98 yard
Velvet Crepe, a new material, at $4.95 per yd
3tr
Outing Gowns At Half Price
Sjig»g5agaa&g
Attractive Lounging Robes e '■
Attractive models In Voivel, and Corduroy nlaln
brocaded in draped and wrap-around .tyl« All
prices ranging from $4.96 to $1660.
American Girl Coats For Misses and Juniors
..ariM jsuB.'^f’jsateT ft.-
KeIt^*^n^ r ** P *'*”” ,0 ^** P ^ an *’ 1 ^^ a ^ p ’ a ’ da ^ a ^ ^Mteturea
belted and wrap, around stvfe* wtoii i
* w,in prices ranging from $7.50 to $50.00. .
A Matter of Choice Is the Skirt One
Chooses For Fall
Faahion approve, every kind, so
the model on. choose, is the cor
rect one. Here are all the phases
of the mode—the wrap-around, the
•traight line, the plaited—plaids
«nd stripes, fashioned of crepes,
Flannels, Camel’, Hair. The
ren*a of price, makes them suit
every pocket-book, $6.06 to $1640.
Davison - ^cholson Co.
mmm
