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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GBOBGIA
IGK WUKTEEN
Judge Green At
Monticello For
' Democratic Cause
Special Sermon
church out of debt at far an cur
rent expenses - — concerned.
A series oi prayer services have
been held this Week-end by the
Missionary Societies.of the church
designed to make the p!ane to end
the year out of debt a success. The
pastor urges that all families of
the , First Baptist church be repre
sented as lar- " as possible on
Sunday morning. A special offer
ing for thew church expense fund
wi!l be made b- tho members of
the choreb Sunday morning.
don’t.”
THE GRAF ZEPPELIN STARTS HOME
ROUND ATHENS
By T. LARRY GANTT
Judge Thomas F. Green of Ath
ens, who has been one of the
active speakers for the Democratic
nominee for Pretldent and Vice-
President will apeak at Monticello
Saturday. Judge H. M; -Holden
and Thomas J. Shackelford are
sneaking this week in various sec
tions in the interests of the Dem
ocratic Party.
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of
the First Baptist church will
preach a special sermon Sunday
morning on the ‘‘Church and The
Family.” This sermon will con
clude the direction of attention
on the part of the church mem
bers during this week toward com
pleting the fiscal year of . the
these two ladles, and ,the orders
were filled.
We are proud of tbe fact that
our creamery is employing only
Wilkes county people and the*#*
people are rendering the very best
service. Kvery one of them are
loyal to the organization. They
realise that the creamery was put
In-for the service to Wilkes county
people and they expect to do their
part In making this service the
best. If It takes' extra work to
render this service, they are ready,
to give it. The kind of a spirit
in tbe cremery force, coupled with
the same kind of spirit in our
youngest creamery In Georgia, the
cream shippers, is making of the
most talked about creamery in the
wh£e state, and a creamery that
is well worth tho favorable re
marks that are being made. '
No crop properly put In is prov
ing more profitable in Wilkes
county than alfalfa. Mr. W. M.
Hill re.soeded some alfalfa this
spring due to the fact that severe
Winter freezes killed his fall
planting. The alfalfa, that lie
planted in March this year, he
has cut four times this year mak
ing at least three tons of hay per
acre. We cannot make tha: pro
fitable a yield of cotton or any
other brop in Georgia. i
Especially with dairy cows we
need to put In alfalfa. Not only I.
VliORESCdi
sells this shoe
for*322£
TTinow Newark brings
it to you for A A
(NEA New York Bureau)
L!.... . ™ J a full moon that illuminated the navy air field at
shows the Graf Zeppelin just before it started on the homeward voyage to Ger-
J J * ' *— “ *- r . Here you
This unusual photograph, taken with the aid of
Lakehurst. N. J., tU C.-f !!:“>!!.. ’zzt l — ,
many. Three hundred men of the ground crew hauled the giant air liner from the hangar. lie;; yc*;
see it, th? moonlight scintillating from its silvered sides, as whirring motors sent it tugging imps*
tiently to be off into the night.
BANISH
NERVOUSNESS
' those communities which are coi»- we regret that the progressive
• c.dering tbe purchate of a bull, county of Oglethorpe is not in-
It is no honor to your conunun- eluded in th.a list it should by
Ity just to have a purebred hull, all means have a live, wire county
(>n the other hand this particular agent to keep apace with itfc
might be a disgrace to the Tom- . neighbors Mr. Asbury nays:
munity and at the same time be a | County Agent Westbrook of ,
purebred with registration papers Hart county reports orders, for
and everything. Buy a bull which 40.000 pounts of hairy vetch. The
I to a proven reo.l behind b'iu car arrived October S tor dlstrf-
and then you will not have to* butlon.
wmlt three or four years to find Willie,—'The opening of the first
out If he is any good. cooperative creamery for Georgia
The safest, surest, easiest, quick- look place 0 n September 20 . in
I areas.
Hancock.—The cream station
handled $2,K40.62 worth of butter
Inwd ; eggs this month. '/County
Agent Truitt Is campaigning for
lieavy seeding of fall grain to
take place of corn crop failure.
(Ten thousand pounds of vetch was
ordered for soil building, and one
more purebred Jersey bull placed I
Jn September.
m - Franklin—The poultry sales this
month amounted to $2,670. Fifty-
six head or p'g club pigs have
been snipped 'to the Southeastern
Fair for exhibit, Including four
ton.litters, grown out by the club
boy* Thirty thousand pounds of
vetch arrived October 6, for dis
tribution to «over 200 farmers.
The 19 five-acre cotton contest,
ants are happy over their prospec.
tire yields. Nine hundred and
twenty-five dollars has been rais
ed for'the club show to be held
at Carnesvlllo, November 6-10.
Madison.—Esper Hall, county
agent, says, “We are still going
strong on chickens and cream,
selling $1,866 worth in September.
Tbe cotton crop la very promis
ing-and we stand a fine chance
of winning first place In five-acre
content.th> time. J. O. M. Smith
Wendell * Pills, Ambition Brand
For Run-Down Tired
Out People.
If \ i fe« 1 flr«d out out of worts
Jill., Ainlitiion llrmitl. nt any drug.
; twin/ and take tha rlivt Id, »trp
t-■■ •>i d i.. I. ^ i- iter tight law,,.
ir 1 II ivorfc tno hard, fmok.too
Inn* 11 ..r nr. n.rvi.ij. NV.ndell'* Mila
Anil,ill..,I llrand. will mak.l ymi (wl
kelior In three day. or m*»y back
from nny driicclit no the ifir.l box
pur. lm>.-I '
I' n trr.ltmtnt for affection, of th,
in rvi.ua ayatetn. renatlpatlon k—» of
ai'in-tlio. ; WnleaanMa. or N.nroua In*
'i.e-.ii.T , net a bo* of tVendrir. I’ll,...
AtnMtVni iimnd. today on th. money
The Hartwell 8un telle u fol
lows how any fanner can Improve
hie heard,:
A dairy cow la aeldom the daE*
of mate then half a dozen heifer
calves, hot a dairy hull may he the
sire of hundreds of daughters.
Tha value at a dairy cow depends
not only upon her pedigree but
also upon her production records.
The offspring may play a part,
though oaly a part In determining
the value of > dairy cow; but they
tell the whole story regarding the
true value of * dairy bull.
Tho price placed on a dairy bull
la sometimes based largely on his
pedigree and too often he la pur.
chesed solely because he la a pure
bred. ■Pedigree alone can never
determine hla true value. This
can he decided Is only one way.
and that la through the production
records of Ms daughter,. ■ If a
Hafir bull hue many daughters
and all of theee excel medium low
producing dams, the alre has a
certain value; If all the daughters
excel I medium to high producing
dems. the true value'ot the hull 1
■ Is comparatively high; but If nil
li» llama, tha true value of that
Ute daughters'excel blgb-produc-
bull la much greeter.
Some of the above facta should
PARIS‘MAID♦ SHOES
151 EAST CLAYTON STREET, ATHEN8, GA.
Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.
Juivs.inade In the past three
jwedks.
Mrs. Sarah Wages and Miss Lee
ftormsn wrapping batter for tbe
Wilkes county creamery, did a
ord job * few days ago, in trying
. I to fill orders for the creamery.
• 1 A 5 enl Wheeler, publish. KourtRen hundred p , of
■ ~f3T In the News-Reporter the fol# J ter or 5 200 pieces were wrapped
■ragtor iMcoaragtng report of tho and made ready for shipment by
(< chs of the co-operative cream.
-Wuk'es. Let us suggest
that Madison, Franklin and Hart
establish at some
•"ttlrai point, like Royaton or La-
vonia, a first class co-operaitve
' ‘♦ aniery patterned after the one
Washington. Both or these
towns are located on national
ays with good roads radfat
J over that section. Here is
/Mr. Wheeler says about the
nt ry in Wilkes:
Tho first four weeks of opera-
;he Wilkes County Co.opera-
Uve Creamery produced 14.349
.pounds of butter. This butter was
made entirely from Wilkes County
cream. With tho exception of h
tew farmers near tbe line from
Adjoining counties, who bring their
cream to Washington. Our farm
ers received for their cream $692
moro for th'a cream than if they
ha«l been shipped through the
Wilkes County Cream SUtlon as
"*e were handling this cream be-
tore tho opening of the creamery.
* Practically evrybody In the
county is soiling their cream
through the creamery, and our
fanners are apparently well pleas,
ed. The farmers are also show,
in.- their interest in learning how
• tmpove their cream, and we will
he receiving very little s»copd,
grade cr» :tm in the near future,
Judging from the progress theyj
Pickets
AV CAN BF
PREVENTED
Scott's Emulsion
THE FAVORITE
gWl Cod-liver Oil
liilfl Tonic The
World Over
When our Pari* gcont first saw this shoe she cabled:
Tim found a jewel that every American girl tviU love"
leaden of Paris society are right now ordering tbit
lovely (trap model from Eloreaco. But today yon can
buy it at your own Newark Store! Became Newark
purchases Floresco’s 832.00 original* and repro
duce* them for yon for 84.00.
The tame adorable Parisjines... the same jewel
like beauty of design. But priced as only Newark can
price them. Because Newark knoun how to cut com!
Because four big Newark factories moke 19,860pair*
of Newark, a day! Because Newark sell* direct to you
...atonetmall profit... through Newark’s own stores!
last SHOWING PALACE TONIGHT
7wo
Passionate
Humans
Son of Araby - - - Daughter of Paris
WHO DARED A FORBIDDEN LOVE
—MOVIETONE SOUND PICTURE—
VITAPHONE — VAUBEVILLE
“THE CROONADERS”
MUSICAL AND SINGING HUS
Desire Under the Palms and Along Parisian Boulevards
with
CHARLES FARREL
Charles Parrel land GrctaNisseninTa-il'-fox Picture
i ' l *