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mESPAV, NOVEMBER 21, 1U23. TUB nANWKB-HUmm ATHEM9. flTOKOIX Under the Most powerful story ever provided for the young prince of the screen Mary Roberts Rhinehart is probably America’s most popular fictionist—a long list of her books have stood out among the best sellers. She only could have written just the mixture of rapid plot, high voltage thrill and chivalric beauty, that makes this story so delightful. NOTE—This feature is playing to capacity busi ness in Atlanta this week. Don’t Miss It! THURSDAY an and FRIDAY •f* JackCooganjSr., Pathos, comedy and tense drama cleverly woven into a wonderfully entertaining motion picture presenting the boy that is loved by millions in his most amazing characterization. No star, old or young has ever been seen in a finer picture. Jackie outdoes himse{f in this, the most charming story ever to reach the screen. Special Children’s Matinee Friday. All Children Under 12 Years of Age, 10c. BRING THE KIDDIES! Tff M r§iii££|i || *# EXINGTON CHEESE FACTORY IIS PROVING SUCCESS FROM REPORT OF ITS OPERATIONS am- COf ADVANCES OFTEIUSEFOL IK BIG FAMILY Gathered By T. Larry Gantt „ .. * uijail , Jter feed than when fed without Tic other day two Prominent Ij. Intlemen, one from Lexington ‘ ut h „ e ,, thc t that thc Id'he.other from W.tktaavUle.l^,^ lhmin U3 of discussing thc subject of hj , i nvcit „, at , oni of a*,,. cheela fhetory one day. Saturday. Nov* factories. Thc party from e said, they bail thc money pdy to ereof Ifcoeeae factory in i county, but' the stockholders Ire deterred from the investment in* with a Jntleman posted on the subject ll who stated that thc manufac- fe cf cheese could not be made pfitable in thi* section. There t good deal of dissatisfaction in « town over, the abandonment of f enterpriafei * ‘He had asked his p*-nd from Lexington to investi- e the operations of the cheese •ory in his town and give him id figures. |The U'xingtonian is a thorough* | reliable business man, and any lenient he makes #cun bo Un fitly rclirflvou.j He slated that | Had viriitnd -their cheese factory an avcn/gtf'Mjr; that he had tc over the books, interviewed managvr^lnnd had exact fig s' as to what/the factory was , n J- His ix’port not cnly shows pt cheese can be manufactured prtlitMit fartwy^irt^tl ember JOth: There was delivered to the fac tory 1,740 pounds of milk, about 223 gallons. From fhls was taken 4.7 per cent of butter fact, for which the cheese factory paid 60 cents per pound, amounting to $31.64. From this butter fat tho factory made that day 200 pounds of cheese, which they sold for 27 cents per pound, or $54 for the day’s output. , Deduct from the $64 the cost of butter fat. $31.64, and it leaves a profit to the cheeso factory ot $23.46. Tlie manager of the fac- j icry .stated to the visitor that the entire'cost of operating thc plant would not exceed $6 per day. De duct this $5 from the $29.46, and it leaves $18.46 as net profits for the Lexington cheese factory per One ot our leading and most pro gressive farmers says the follow ing are essential to success In this calling: I By planting lcgunc crops and routing, never putting the same crop on a field two years In suc cession, you can increase the pro ductiveness of your land every crops. Go over your $’elds and se lect the largest ears and the beet pf every other variety of crop you raiso. An old aweet potato grower but if you expect-to grow a vigor- oua slip and fine tutors you mutt plant your be.t potatoes. And do not fail to call on your county demonstration agent for ad- vlco and help. He in paid a salary from your tax money for this pur- i>oso and his aepi'cea are alway. at tho free disposal of any one re quiring them. He haa made agri culture a study of his life and la nrinrslly better posted than the average farmer. \ And while purchasing lavor-sav- ing imutements for yourself do not lorgei tin, -wife and mother. See „ ,m. farmer, by . the Intelligent use of calcium aracnate can cultivate and keep down the weevil if he plants only five acre, to the plow. Do Not Delay in, Preparing Land iy;jr. Hill, the Hill Mixture dis coverer, plants about *00 acres in cotton and always makes an over- aga.'ot a bale per acre; and the soil of that aection of Burke coun ty fa no better than tho Improved farms around Athene. Mr. Hill says Just so soon a. hi. cotton Is pick ed he sets plows at work turning "the' According to announcement by President J. B. Conwell, tho Di rector, of tho Georgia Cotton Orowera Cooperative Association have anthorixed all - member, to draw 20 per cent per pound os their Initial payment on their cotton at the llmo of delivery. The action of the director. I, now (n effect and all banks In the Black-Dr.viht Prove Vatuabt. , Remedy for Liver and Stomach Troi blev. Say North Caro, lina Parents. Leland, N. C.—"I will write In . regard to Black-Draught liver medicine, as I have been UBlng_ It * more than eighteen years," easV'a letter written from this place by , ■mu Mr. 8. P. Mints, of R. P. D 2. H stato through which tho members keep It In my home all the time, fm- draw their drafts, bayo been noth It la mostly our family medicine fled to acceprthe members' drafts' When we begin lo feel feverish nr drawn for 10 cents per pound on sluggish, with trouble from the nv all cotton delivered to tho ns.ocla- er or stomach, we tako a dose of tlon until further notice. Previous Thrdford'a Black-Draught nnd Un to this time, tho association haa trouble la soon over. I mostly boy dollar p.ckag. at a tin, it an Initial payment to the member hna aaved me many a hill." when he delivered hit cotton 1 Mrs. Mints says she takes Block- announced further that Draught for colds and biliousness v.ork has already bean commenced “It la a low country where wo In aondlng cuts cent* per pound on live." she, says “and In the spring all cotton delivered by members when I get up fesllnr sluggish u Ildar tho old sulks, nnd I aJon Is done the batter. And' not only give your -.Gentian to diversified fanning but also to llvo stock, dairy and poultry pro- jT’SJ‘grow yow,t ° r w,(0 ,™ u “ ."'T* and take up winter quarters “‘id "-"'SUT'SE it stTSme aad ySflu.vIThe Tn ,n ,ho “ m " oW lot " •* woods and other nlacc. where U crease and milk and butter clear. Iso has every Invention when the cold weather seta SB n ™- ' her toll, and If either woevlle begin to leave tho fields Suggests Government Give Away Arsenate . Some time since we published, a suggestion made to os in a conver sation with our friend Dedrick Winter, of Winterville, that the only feasible plan to ever eradi cate the cotton boll weevil is for the government, inatead of send- ' among farmers who havo neither experts to teach them how to ap ply calcium arsenate to their cot ton plants, that Uncle Sam use this money to purchaso calcium arsenate for free distribution among farmers woh have neither heretofore, which, when completed, ache, nothing I eat tastes goo.i, t thc money or credit to secure pois- will bring tho advance un to 20 know my liver needs to act as i 1 - IU per pound to all mcratara "« Black-Draught. and very ...on Thc auoclatton officials stated 1 ,im f‘«l*»* J“«< «"•- • • 1 ***'? , farther that mailing tho addlllona! eight children and we mako ten But there are in avary|* cents par pound trill require *"■ Blach-nrai'aM for tt"... »i,-„ r f r rTilniiii piSigwi ,a Mr. Winter laid that every cotton grower knew how to put on the poison, or any neighbor would USE MODERN MACHINERY Use modern and improved farm- ing tools, and you can thua do the work of taro or mow hands Uf'lh 4 old style implements, (tie cheap homo labor inatead of high priced human labor. SIOco the oxodus of the negro, we must supply that , „ , .U, , shortage with labor-saving tools, day. . Multiply this by 300 work-1 A , far aa possible plant Borne ing days and y°u_will get the net Hjrlt p r cover crop to turn under before each crop Is planted. Sow 'in tho same old ruts let' It be w00 ds and'other places where'"f'”* 1 -' ** h ‘" yourself. Remember that wjMle th , 7 cannot reached. Mr. Hill'toJrow theTMaMm^yMtoincT ■man works from aun to sun. Bat doe , dB |,y breaking his laud ‘? 0 frf’taU JSTvai fcr "ightar womans work is never done." ‘—•*—*— •>— p - ‘ - * • ■Hiose Following Advice Succeeded 1 h '* re * d >' ,or ,h ® “■° 4 ' In Making Cotton wo^k until just before planting time, but ftroier* who use • poison and whenever the weather permits, *nd ^5a n™lifies their labor and ax- the ground Is cry enough, ho cod- ’j^se tinues to break the ground nnd income on a $2J)00 investment. But the milk supply for thc fac tory in being increased, and which moans a still greater earning ca- pacity. ^ section, but a I Dairymen who ■ havf bwn sell- *-the best paying | ing their sour cream in Athena are Urprfae for the small capital rc- to Mtatt.it, and lr.2 low 't «)f operation.* than any other ■v-iiiu'irv possible. In plain f»K the Lexington cheese fac r y will, its lirnt year of opera- >n? . sifter paying its stocknolil* ; fifty per f-entiun their invest- • n, -s wilt nuikt Muring the year Kthmg ovur v twice the coat of ‘•nttro plxint^-.including build- ; >iifl t(|iiipment. Is there an- can organize to ousinez ell? "<■ askotl ‘ich he that th mtleman from f a copy of hi» the books, and v did. Rcmcm- *the report of an JP when tha usual cint of milk was brought in, ‘t will be duplicated every now carrying it to the Lexington cheese factory, as they say they get a better return of butter fat. and the residue returned enables them to raise chickens and hogs at a' profit. The Lcxingtonian says that when they began to organize their che?*e factory they were told the night's milk would sour before bo-1 ing used for cheese making, but they have never lost a plrtt of milk bv souring. He say* tho, peo ple of his town and county are in djgnsnt over tho report that they could rot manufacture :chpcse at a profit, and request the Banner- Herald to rend a representative of that pepqr to Lexington some day in the near future that he may m^kc a careful investigation of the bushiest. VUien the amount of milk fur- TO STUDY |h«d the factory is increased its OPERATION mess will be increased propor- onately. A» now operating this j Th<» gentleman ® r ? nec f-tingtoii factory has not near was so well pleased with the above ac hed its capacity. And so well*showing that he will reorganize are dairymen with thejlhe company in his p ce paid for butter fat and the start a cheese factory In Watlcins- * L *r cent cwked food returned vilfe ... , ^ hcMt possible feed for poultry 1 The Banner-Herald is always hogs), that they are how buy- [fried to give both sides of every « un a |, u, milph C ow* they can controversy, and above all abe H for =51?. Within the last two this paper is thoroughly enlisted ^ the dairymen of Ogletiwrr-i^ cr.terpn^ hat can build ^ht two Isrue herds s« >o« °. r ... bon ' , ' t , to ro uilty an4 are on_.h.,Th J1 wr,t ! r jv,n ( Vi.it u UniwM l >’ the Wf ’’ed i H cooked" and a far bet- for moro SfaT-T« . . BI « r . tne, Duller rat f* ^ mime nn th n factory, and publish same on this -w. down, at last plowlns your cotton and com Holds In rye or clover or a mixture of the two In tasL Break your land' deep, followed by shallow cultivation. Tho boat producible aoll in thla section Is the red day nnd yon must plow deep down Into It. We m throw- lag Out washed old fields' to. clear fresh land, when by deep pldwlng we can reach a attll richer soli In the "old red hills of Oeorgla." And do not fail to sow plestr of legunes like cowpeas, soy beans, velvpt beans, clover vetch, and al falfa—botn for cheap hay and for soil Improvement. A heavy crop of veJvot benna turned under la worth aa much as • ton of high grade frrVllaer. Shape up your fields—till th' gullies, haul humus on tho galled spots, slid smooths out -tho rah - god iprontv corners and spots. By. making nil of * field equally pm- ciurtlve. you save wasted labor: Out nnd nhock your com nnd abandon the old-fnshloncd costly fodder-pulling practice. Join your neighbors In- a busi ness-like organisation for selling r id buw’ng. Snch organisations in- neighborhood will enable a num- of farmers by combining their Uvcry farmer in the section who follov-cd the goiornnent plan of (»ri||i:lng and coni’intting the boll 11, ami eveiled himself of tho 'service ot their county UST.Victrii- funr ncro patch of Mr. Scoggins, on tho Jefferson road, that prr- duced a bale per acre, ir proof of The mlattko with many farmers la that they dolay tho work of breaking their fields until the ap preach of Sirring and if they bnve n wet npell, and which ia very likely, they are late In planting their crept. And Mr. Hill says when you plow your land early the w'nter freezes pulverize the clods sad by'the ate of barrows yo> and rnOLIDKK IMI’ltESSKD We are glad to ate that thir thought advanced by Mr. Winter wan last week taken up and dis cussed with President Cooldigz, and he was strongly and favora bly intpretsed with the suggestion. ' will act on it in hia and to congress. Even the north now realises that the deartuction of tha cotton crop by this little peit ia only a sectional, but a national world-' oral days In new or up large nnm- j' „ th . n ,» tar of account, to he handled but' f 2| "k Draus’ht Llwii' s' that thl. work will be done as 1 S^^fo^,,,' duVonal 1 * cents per f Mn”d reM*to plB llv,r ' ,tom “ ch A"* 1 bow * 1 .l! Ides. More than nine million pack- ' l wb0 htT0 * rcad)r de " luges are now sold per innusra. a». 1 n . : a result of-Its proven merit. On tho same date last yenr, tho association had advanced to Us| members on cotton delivered at that time. loss Ilian Iwo and a nuartor million dollars, Thl. yenr. the nseoa'atlon has advanced ap- i roslmately three million, seven hundred nnd fifty thousamf dollars to Its members at 15 cents per pound, who desired an advance at the time of delivery. This year many thousands of bales of cotton tho fact. And those who die not h v smoother J. >1.1.. ,J>ka. lo - f.lln... ... CP . . .... _ the ravafes of 4ho weevil if it cannot be exterminated. It ia an established fact that cotton can be produced under boll weevil con ditions by the intelligent use of calcium arsenate, but its applies- must be general. The president was told that many farmer* were not ablp to pay for this poison, and that the government should make an appropriation sufficient to furnish every cotton-grower in the south with this cotton, at the owest possible price, and give it to those who are unable to pay for same. Our Southern Congressmen sat in their seats and permitted s clause in the tariff bill to be passed fixing a , prohibitive tax duty bn calcium arsenate, and now begin the work of prisoning before let them remedy their ngelect by ,, -nil... — n Raw WAS* Shan l»ffI .n.AsJffHA Cam ill. AliAkfA 'nMAS.Insls means to purchase costly labor- nveragfc farmer can properly saving appliances tpat all can use cultivate. And then you must take as needed. r Into your calculation the probity. ■ ty of a wet year, and If this In the PROTECT j case. It requires much more labor TOOLS [to keep the weevils down. Thla foil l has been an unusually favorable Do not let your tools be exposed | time for cotton but we have no to the weather and rot orTuet out j assurance that the same comV- beforo b<Hng vrorn out. When you , tlon* will prevail next year. With are through with a tool do notlarge cotton acreage and p l«>n« leave It In the field .or lot. put J rainy, spell yuur cotton will be -a •dace It undrr a abed. It will ldstlfalluiTv and your expenditure and aa long. , !t „^ i. t Tsl UbpfjfrflLhe U»t. But it ia dem- do this tfther made a fa!lure «r u -hfcls Is essential fora good stpnri. ra»sed much smaller crops. You NoW j, the accepted time for our must poison In strict accordance farmers to begin to break thqfr with directions given by the State , andg or g00n after planting College of Agriculture. This is the imB || ^ rm { n ^ better H { »»' *wv» best plan ror.growing cotton: u s, man d«e« not luted tb farm each aero planted fertilize with 400 pounds of acid jjhospate aud 200 pounds of nitrate of soda. The hitter Is the best stimulant you can apply to any crop. Plant a pedigreed cotton, like “Over the Top,” College No. 1 or other tried verietiep. Plant your seed In rows five feet apart Then poison the cotton in the hml. before souares aopcar. vetng forty pounds of cal cium arsenate to the acre, and which last sear,on cost about $7. Hut you make a mistake If you plant more cotton than you can welt and thoroughly cultivate, and ft should be plowed every week In pitching your cotton acreage you muBt consider the number of your bands, ad rather under—than over plant. Fire acres of cotton to the plow are about aa much right he had better seek some other calling. And you cannot farm properly on land unless it is thoroughly broken and a perfect seed bed formed. Then get fn your cotton seed as early as the teason permits. You can then make a crop of bolls before the weevil sets In. But you will never do this if you'Melay breaking your land until after platitfx time comes. The only i>\c#ntlnn U where you have a over crop like rye or clover' to •irq under »n the spring. And, Men »egB •» R/H*., j, .... v - » VMIWJIt'll Jl It OCm- , | SAlw* fonr »epl;*l>tn j.unatrttai that »n>- Industrious square appears for you then k’H the old winter weevil before they have time to ^puncture and la; •.iur egg i in the squares \Ve give rhis advise for the benefit of our farmers ond who see th^ rqie- ocabJenu: h of v.hot Mr. Hill have been received from members who did not desire an advance when they delivered their cotton ccuuiuu, uut a national metlMs widu. enumity. .nnd ^'.^oLut'L' tar t Just s. mnrti mneny as Is con sistent with rood business," staled Mr. Cbnwell. |!e stated further that this Is nil the more true In our state tli-s year In slew of fact that Georgia has the shortest rotten crop she hie produced In more then forty years. In many sectlonn of the stett, the financial condition Ot our farmers and business men le absolutely deplorable. It la all the more so because great effort wee made at a heavy expense to produce u cotton crop and with It ell. an almost failure respited. If, we, as individuals and husl- nes. 5'rms, are to prosper In ueor- Sja. we must co-operate. I mean, all of us—farmers,' merchants pad beakers. Our leek of understand ing, wherever auch Is the case, Must be wiped,out.. It is gratffr-ng o know that Co-Operative market ing Is doing this among so many people and Unes of business that heretofore hero not worked to gether for mutual tenellt. Itcfu.e Imitations! Insist —AcK-ertlsvment. MACON SHRINERS GO TO COLUMBUQ MACON, On.—Tha band and pa trol of the Al Hihan temple th!» city will journey to Cnlumt.u* to gerher with more than three bun dr*d shriner* and their wive- nnd friend* to,attend * ceremori'Hl ot •he Al Out* wlillhl jkih, which trill be given soon In the river city. The Macoft delexafion will stag# Ibltion drills while Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. ! - — -.— canvass end recommend It at every I Volley. Q*...*u'. rrmtouifepohmihue hpuwv' I enlr-." Prompt relief ee- “lurofdsnee nnd e trip to Port cured: from kidney and bladder 1rrl- Rwmliur'qjV on .the entertainment pmgt.m I*5le l nle ckS>..t,(k>lnra- •*»; -• Kis-4-4^^- Saga Taa and Sulphur Turn Fadqd Hair Dark and Glossy IBB Almort everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back th© not- ural color and lustre to the Imlr when faded, strrsked or gray. Year* ago the only way to get this mixture wait to make it at home, which In munny and troublesome. * ■* Nowaday* we * Imply ask s^dUU&H ill uk Miare for “Wyeth'* tfagm Sulphur Compound.’* You will «.• t a large bottle of thl* old-time ' recipe Improved by the addition «>r other ingredient*, at very little . co*t. Everybody u*e* thl* prepa ration now. because none ran 4 po**ibly tell that you darkeiio.i your hair, an it doe* ft *o natur ally nhd evenly. You dampen n ■ponge or *oft brush with It and draw thU through your hair, takitiu one small strand at a time; l.y RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIONEY PILLS "Tour mediclh, worked a miracle , . . . - — for mft" writes Mre,'c. Blron, lld j "'ornira the ncay hair dlsapn-sr». Fayette Street, Lynn, Maes. "I was , * nd mtUr “"Other application all run down, had a cough all wtn- ,w0 ' yo0r h,<lr »«»"»• bfautlful- ter, also kidney trouble and after ly d ' ,r:< ' ,hlck and Y»« taking a few boxes of your medl-! look yuunger.—Adm-rtlse- cine my cough and backache left ”* nt I can eat and el-lop wen. cured: from kidney and bladder 1rr! rations, rheumatic pains through Mslng Foley ,Kidney Pills- , insist on the genuine—ref«se subtiHutex Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.