Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Clarke Farmers Seed
Many Grazing Crops
Clarke county farmers are
“Rolling Out The Carpet” this
fall by seeding many acres to
temporary and permanent graz
wna eaxgps. The old standby among
o _ Jet cattle and dairy farm
ers is Crimson Clover and Rye
Grass, or in some cases, Rye
Grass and oats seeded together
on well prepared ground and with
liberal applications of a complete
fertilizer.
More farmers than ever are
planting Kentucky 31 Fescue and
Ladino clover for their perman
ent pastures this season. Both are
perennials, and may be seeded
together, or separately, These two
plants show great promise of af
fording, or at least assuring al
most year ’'round grazing, when
supplemented by lespedeza, seri
cea, kudzu, and native Bermmuda
grass in season.
Ellis Langford, a dairyman, on
the Morton road in Clarke county,
seeded three acres to Ladino Clo
ver in the fall of 1947. This stand
of clover has been grazed almost
Aaontinuously since the fall of
1948, along with 17 acres of Crim
son clover that volunteers on
Bermudsa grass sod. Now one can
hardly distinguish where the
original seeding of Ladino clover
stops and the almost complete
stand of Ladino starts that has
appeared on the 17 acres of Ber
muda grass land. This seeding
was accomplished by the cows
grazing, {free choice on both
areas,
Mr. Langford has prepared 12
more acres to be seeded to Ladino
clover this fall, and an irrigation
system will be ready for use if
needed during the dry periods
next summer, The water will be
supplied from a newly construct
ed pond near this 12 acre field of
Ladino clover.
Funeral Notice
CROY.—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Croy of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Samples, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Croy, Mr. and Mrs. Durell
Croy, Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Ward,
all of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. W,
B. Atkins, Mrs. India Fields,
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Fields of
Jefferson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,
Clifford Fowler of Comer, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. -Bud Fields of
Lexington, Ga,; the grandchil
dren, mieces and nephews, are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. R. C. Croy, Tuesday aft
ernoon, September 13, 1949,
from the White Plains Baptist
Church at three o'clock. Rev.
W. S. Pruitt, pastor of the
West End Baptist Church, will
officiate. Mr. A. C. Fowler, Mr.
Sidney Fowler, Mr. James Fow
ler, Mr. John A, Fowler, Mr.
Bill Pinson and Mr. Mutt Scog
gins will serve as pallbearers
and will meet at the residence
at one-fifteen (1:15) o'clock,
Interment will be in White
Plains cemetery, Bridges Fun
eral Hoime,
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE
Sun.-Mon.-Tyes. — “The Great
-Sinner,” starring Gregory Pack,
~ Ava Gardner, Melvyn Douglas.
News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. - Sat. — “Big |
Steal,” starring Robert Mitchum,
Jgne Greer, Wm. Bendix. March
o° Time. Movies are Adventure.
Honey Harvester. News. |
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon.—“Badmen of Tomb
stone,” starring Barry Sullivan,
M_arjorxe Reynolds, noller Darby
Girl. Inki & the Minah Bird. News.
Tues. ~ Wed. — “Night Unto
Night,” starring Ronald Reagan,
Viveca Lindiors. Fishing for Fun.
Hatch Up Your Troubles.
Thurs.-Fri. — “It Happens Eve
ry Spring,” starring Ray Milland,
Jean Peters. Pluto’s Sweater, News,
Sat. — “Tuna Clipper,” starring
Roddy McDowall, Elena Verdugo,
Roland Winters, Wegs Point Track
Champions. Marrlage Vows.
STRAND-—
Mon. - Tues. — “Henry, The
Rainmaker,” starring Raymond
Walburn, William Tracy. Bashful
Buckaroo, Calumet Blue Bloods.
Wed. — “Rimfire,” - starring
James Millican, Mary Beth
Hughes, Reed Hadley. Frankie
Safla & Orch. Superman—Chap
e 4. *
P gy <Mg
ohn d 0 cott.
Treaehefmn the 'lgafl. Cur
tain Razor.
Iri-Sat, -— “Hit the Saddle,”
starring Monte Hale, Adrian
Booth. Clunked in the Clink. Bat
man and Robin-——Chapter 10.
RITZ—
Sun.-Mon.~Tues. — “Connecti=
cut Yankee,” starring Bing Cros
by, Rhonda Fleming. Mrs. Jones
Rest Farm.,
Wed.-Thurg. — “Mother is a
Freshman,” starring Loretta
Young, Van Johnson, Rudy Vallee.
Singing Dude, Bowery Bugs.
Fri.-Sat. — *“Gun Smugglers,”
starring Tim Holt. Jitterbugs.
Burn Em Up Barnes—Chapter 8.
DRIVE-IN 6 66
Sun. — *“Miss Tatlocks Mill
jons” starring Barry Fitzgerald,
Wenda Hendrix, John Lund. Base
Brawl.
Mon.-Tues. — “Keep '’Em Fly
i~g,” starring Abbott and Costello.
Don’t Look Now, News.
Wed. — “Woman of the Town,”
starring Claire Trever, Albert
Dekker. Little Pancho Vanilla. Iced
Lighting.
Thurs.~-Fri. — “Dishonored La
dy,” starring Hedy Lamarr, Armen
Dariz. Pluto’s Purchase. News.
Sat, — “Gay Ranchero,” starring
Roy Rogers. Wolf in Sheik’s Cloth
ing. Gang Busters—Chapter 7.
A syrup produced from corn
€.} - resembles maple syrup.
In the Minneapoiis telephone
book the Olsons outnumber the
miths, 1,646 to 1,080,
Meeting Of
Tax Accessors
Opens Here
Georgia city and county tax
assessors began their second an
nual three-day course this morn
ing at the University of Geor
gia.
Speakers will include Secretary‘:
William Lester of the State Tax
Revision Commrittee; State Reve-!
nue Commissioner Charlie Red
wine, Assistant Attorney Geneul|
Martin H. Peabody, Director Har
vey Atkinson, of the State Reve
nue Department’s property tax
division; Standish Thompson, at
torney for the Fulton County
Board of Tax Assessors; Dr,
Merle Prunty, head of the De
partment of Geography at the
University of Georgia; Dr. James
J. Lenoir, professor of taxation at
the University of Georgia’s School
of Law; Comer Davis, raember of
the Fulton County Board of Tax
Assessors; and C, V. Stanton of
Wayecross, president of the Geor
gia Association of Assessing Of
ficials.
Aldro Jenks, assessor at Wa
terbury, Conn,, and one of the
foremost authorities on tax ad
ministration problems in the na
tion, is director of the school. J.
N. Lummus, jr., assessor of Dade
county, Florida, is the associate
director, He is a former president
of the National Association of
Assessing Officers.
Pigs Ain’t
Pigs--They
Hate Dirt
RALEIGH, N. C. — Mr. Farmer,
don’'t believe those dirty stories
about your pigs.
Mud-slinging rumors to the con
trary, your pigs are by nature the
creanest—and the smartest—ani~
mals on your farm.
Qur four-fooled f{riends ia
certain intelligence tests have
outsmarted even chimpanzees,
brightest members of the ape
family
Pigs can be easily house
broken, and can be trained to
hunt as well as dogs.
What's more, scientists test
baby foods on baby pigs! The
latter have a digestive system
more nearly like t..at of humans
than any other common animal,
This is just a sampling of the
many true facts about pigs, a
breed of patient creatures that has
been relegated by man to a life
c¢. mud and ignorance.
The dirty stories about pigs
have been authored by the hog
raisers themsczlves. Uniformed and
misguided, they tave made the
picture of a clean and gentlemanly
pig a rare sight indeed.
Let an expert explain—Dr. H.
A. Stewart, head of anumal breed
ing and swine research at North
Carolina State College here in
Raleight.
“Pigs have become associated
with filth only because we
don’t give them a chance to get
away from i#” explained Dr.
Stewart. “With the temperature
hovering around 95 degrees on
hot summer day, pigs just nat
‘rally scoot for the nearest
waterhole, Since these often
times aren’t provided, the nor
mally clean-conscious pigs swal
low their vanity and collapse in
to the closest mud wailow.”
- Layer of Fat e
Pigs don’t have sweat glands
like humans, he said. Instead they
have a layer of fat under the spin.
For this reason, pigs can cool their
bodies only by radiation and evap
aration of moisture. Because of
the fat layer, hogs iike the temper
ature in the low 50’s. Ilumans, of
;:g,urse, prefer the -high 60's or low
s.
Emily Post would be needed to
teach some pigs real table man
ners, but any farmer can make
respecteble eaters out of his pigs.
Pigs, contrary to world-wide
belief, don’t have gluttonous ap
peties. Too many farmers fail to
feed their pigs enough, not real
izing that these animals require
plenty of foo " because they grow
proportionately faster than any
other common animals. A sore
of psychological fear is created
in pigs by this action, giving
them the impression that there
isn't going to be enough food to
go around. That is why they
dive for the feed trough when
the slop comes around.
When self-feeders are provided
a d less competition is present,
pigs never show any indication of
& revenous appetite.
Scientists, in a search for in
telligence in pigs, have obtained
some amazing results. A series of
multiple—choice tests was made
some years ago in which the ob
ject was for the anima! to discern
position relationships from a maze
«¢ compartmcnts — Yike the mir
ror house st the sideshow., Sur
prisingly enough, fo.r chimpan
zees and an orangutaan failed to
match the score of the pigs.
If anyone doubts that pigs
can be house-broken, he should
consider this true tale about a
pet pig at a recent mid-west
state fair., This well-trained
young pig accompanied his
master up the elevator one day
to an office way up in a build
ing near the fairgrounds.,
Aller much patient waiting out
side the door, the little pig ambled
down the flights of sairs. went out
the front door and to his own
designated men’s room. %e then
reentered the door, ciimbed the
flights of stair, and was waiting
oatside of the office door when
| his boss came out.
As far as pigs being able to
hunt as well as dogs, one only
need De reminded oif the meek
domesticated pigs’ savage ances
tor, the wild boar. But after all,
that is another story.
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LL BB i il B T
BERLIN REDS BLAST “WALL STREET"—The Russian-sponsored SED (Communist) Party
in Beriin is stepping up its anti-Angio-American propaganda, Throughout the Russian sector of
the German capital, posters and signs blasting at “imperialists and warmongers” are prominently
displayed. The sign above reads, “To Live in Peace, Not to Die for Wall Street.” (Photo by
. NEA-Acme staff correspondent K. Tengeler.)
Boy Scout Executive
Writes On Age Changes
By J. M. MOLDER
Scout Executive, N. E. Ga. Council
Beginning September 1 the age
limit for joining the Boy Scouts of
America has been lowered one
year. - A boy can now become a
Cub Scout at 8 years of age, a Boy
Scout at 11, and an Explorer Scout
at 14. Now hundreds of boys in
the council territory, which serves
twenty-six counties of Northeast
Georgia, who have heretofore been
too young to belong to the Boy
Scouts, will have the opportunity
of joining. pane
Cub Scouting is for boys 8,9,
and 10 years of age. It has its own
uniform, literature and advance
ment program with suitable
badges to be awarded for achieve
ment in the various ranks. It is
a home-centered program in which
Dad and Mother participate with
their boy. In the Council today
there are 583 Cub Scouts. When
a Cub Scout becomes 11 years of
age, he must graduate into a Boy
Scout Troop, and if he has com
pleted his Cubbing Advancement
Program he is automatically grad
uated in as a Tenderfoot Scout and
given his first badge of rank with
out further preparation.
Boy Scouting is for boys 11
through 13 years of age. The
Council has today 1537 Boy Scouts.
Of this group 538 Scouts and their
Leaders have participated in a
week of summer camp in the six
District Summer Camps held by
the Council, and in at least 8 dif
ferent independent Troop Camps.
470 Scouts and Leaders partici
pated in the week-end Patrol
Camporee held in the late spring.
When a Boy Scout become 14
years of age, he is immediately
graduated into the Explorer Scout
Division. This may be a separate
Explorer Scout Post or.it may be
an Explorer Crew within the Boy
Scout Troop. Every troop that has
14 year old Scouts must set up an
Explorer Crew under the gunidance
of a new Explorer Leader who is
added to the Troop Staff. The
Explorers in the Troop may meet
regularly with the troop and parti
cipafe in the troop activities, but
they must also gneet at least once
POLICE |
BLOTTER & %
RECORDER’'S COURT
A total of 15 cases were heard
in Recorder’s Court today by
Councilman Clyde Masham, act
ing in the absence of Judge Olin
Price.
Four persons were charged
with reckless driving in connec
tion with two minor wrecks at
the intersection of Broad and
Thomas streets. The charges
against all four were dismissed.
A cab driver was placed on six
months probation, his drivers’
license suspended and taxi per
mit revoked for one year after
being found guilty of driving un
der the influence of alcohol.
One defendant forfeited a $25.75
bond for possessing four and a
half gallons of “homebrew.”
A negro defendant was bound
over to City Court after admitting
stealing some shirts from a park
ed car on College avenue Satur
day night: He was arrested by
Officer James McCurley on Jack
son street, who noticed him hid
ing behind a dempsey-dumpster,
He attacked the officer and tried
to take his gun from him, but
McCurley quickly subdued the
prisoner, *
Hz was charged with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct and
resisting arrest.
The shirts were found in a
trash can near the garbage col
lector. He admitted the theft later
to officers.
Two cases concerning posses
sion of non-tax paid whiskey
were also on the dockef. One de=
fendant was fined $15.75 for pos=-
sessing a half gallon of moone
shine while the other case charg
ing the defendant with possessing
a half gallon was postponed un
til tomorrow.
One case of disorderly conduct
was dismissed, while two other
deiéfidanis forieiied $5.75 bonds
for violation of the boulevard or
dinance,
One person, charged with
a month in a special meeting of
their own under their Explorer
Leader.
Explorer Scouts by reason of
their greater age and experience
go on more adventurous camping
expeditions. Last March the
Northeast Georgia Council carried
160 Explorer Scouts and their
Leaders to the®Okefenokee Swamp
where they camped for three
nights on an island deep in the
heart of the swamp in a land of
alligators and other wild creatures.
This has become an annual event
and will again be availble to Ex
plorer Scouts in the spring of
195. In addition the Northeast
Georgia Council has held expedi
tions on the Appalachian Trail in
the mountains of Georgia to which
Explorer Seouts only were invited.
At elevations only slightly below
one mile high the Explorers camp
ed and hiked, seeing deer, wild
turkey, ruffed grouse and other
wilderness creatures seldom seen
in the wild.
In the summer of 1950 the Boy
Scouts of America will hold an
other National Scout Jamboree at
which 40,000 Scouts and Leaders
will camp for a week at Valley
Forge, Pennsylvania, on the site
where General Washington and
the Revolutionary Army camped
in the winter of 1777 and 1778.
Scouts from many foreign Nations
also will attend. The Northeast
Georgia Council expects to send
120 Scouts and 11 Leaders to the
Jamboree.
The Northeast Georgia Council
endeavors to make the full range
of the Boy Scout Program availa
ble to every boy in the twenty-six
counties of the council area. If
you are unable to join a Cub
Pack, Scout Troop, or an Explorer
Post in your Community and
would like to have one organized
there, you are urged to write the
Council Office, Box 88, Athens,
Ga. and the Organization Commit
tee of the council, which has sub
committees in every section of the
council area, will immediately
take steps to provide scouting for
you.
BY ED THILENIUS
drunkenness, was released when
the arresting officers were unable
to appear in court today since
they were on patrol duty. One
other person forfeited a $10.75
bond for drunkenness.
MOONSHINER CAUGHT
Officers McCurley and Veale
arrested Robert Burgess, colored,
Monthly Repayment Loans |
&=
Do as thousands are doing.
Come tec our bank and discuss ‘
your problem. Our bank is
the place to borrow at
"~ reasonable interest rates.
: Loans repayable
monthly ,
= ’)N'ro' !We mal:ea lan oSy PK:‘“G
yo‘_”: z::‘ to fit you":- | 51*6“;?\?\-5 s
' - a 5, needs \.,,,;;
g _ 4,
N BLE,"S
THE
- & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BARNK
THE BANNER HERALD. ATHENS GEORGIA
early Sunday morning for pos
sessing five gallons of moon
shine. He was arrested on Glenn
avenue. He was turned over to the
county for prosecution,
SLOT MACHINE RAID |
City Police raided the Negro V.
F. W. Club, 3910, on Glenn ave
nue, over the week-end and cap
tured three slot machines.
The hulls of the slot machines
were found on the ground floor
of the club while the working
parts were found hidden in the
attie,
The slot machines and other
infornration on the club will be
given to Solicitor Generzl Mar
shall Pollock.
FIGHT PROBED
The sheriff's office reported
today they are investigating a
free-for-all fight which took
place at Harry’s on the Atlanta
road late Saturday night. ;
The proprietor of the place,
Harry Chancey, has sworn out
warrants for five persosn con
nected with the fight, Sheriff
Tommy Huff reported.
No one was seriously injured in
the fight, with only one person
requiring hospitalization., He was
released early today.
Notre Dame football coach
Frank Leahy says Johany Lujack
is the finest all-around player he
cver coached.
o “a
» . YOU CAN RELIEVE
g‘( UNCTIONAL PAIN
Cardul has been used by miliions
of women in 67 years. Every bottle
is accurately controlled by laboratory tests.
You are assured soothing, ealming relief for
functional monthly pain. Cardui acts two
ways: (1) Taken as directed, the antispas
modic effect reduces the functional pain and
strain—lessens the nervousness, and crank
iness smssoclated with monthly periods
(2) taken regularly as a tonic, Cardul
helps build resistance. Buy at your q
drug store today, Ask for Cardul
by name, ‘
YOU CAN BE SURE '
I'LL NOT MISS
ANYTHING :
il 4 -;/ )
//’ AL/ £Eh , g is the time
to buy Fall
it clothing.
Your new clothing will become
last year's style before long!
If you are <§;¢s;
short of | ° :’*
cash pay LV
with a
Loans up to S2OOO
\oan & Investment
CORPORATION
Rm. 102, Shackleford Bldg.
215 COLLEGE AVE., ATHENS, GA.
Telephone 1371
Community Investment Certificates Pay 3%, Per Annum
Croy Services
To Be Held
Tuesday At 3
Mrs. R. C. Croy, 59, died in a
local hospital Monday morning at
5:20 o’clock after an illness of four
days. Mrs. Croy resided at 445
Qak street,
Services are to be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from White Plains Baptist Church
with Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pastor of
West End Baptist Church, officiat
ing.
Burial will follow in White
Plains cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Pall-bearers will be A. C. Fowler,
James Fowler, Bill Pinson, Sidney
Fowler, John A. Fowler and Mutt
Scoggins.
Surviving Mrs. Croy is her hus
band; daughter, Mrs. C. S. Sam
ples, Athens; four sons, Robert
Croy, Durrell Croy, S. E. Ward,
all of Athens, and W. B. Atkins,
Jefferson; mother, Mrs., India
Fields, Jefferson; sister, Mrs. Clif
ford Fowler, Comer; two brothers,
Bud Fields, Lexington, and Clif
ford Fields, Jefferson, fifteen
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews,
A native of Jackson county, Mrs.
Croy had been a resident of Ath
ens sh\:e 1941, She was a mem
ber of White Plains Baptist
Church and was active in the work
of that congregation until her
‘health began to fail. She had
made many friends since moving
to Athens who were saddened by
news of her death.
Mayor Wells
(Continued from Page One)
court it desires now to have the
court compel the City to sell the
Power Company this wvaluable
property for sll 000 —the figure
set by the Power Company. The
property is worth SIOO,OOO. It is
the property of the people of
Athens. I do not feel 1 would be
doing my duty if I did not offer
to battle for the citizens of Ath
ens, as their Mayor, in protection
of this valuable property. And so,
if I am elected your Mayor for
another two years, I shall use
every ounce of my energy to safe
guard this property for you. While
certain interested parties may not
think so, I feel that election of a
Mayor who is in sympathy with
the Council that desires to pro
tect this property of the people is
of utnrost importance. ;
“I have tried to make a good
Mayor. I know I am not a perfect
Mayor but no one can truthfully
say that I have not given this of
fice a major portion of my time
and effort. I believe my record as
Mayor justifies my re-election. I
shall lay before the people this
record during the forthcoming
campaign. It is for them to say
- whether they want me to con
tinue as their servant,
} “JACK R. WELLS.”
ASPIRIN | WORLDS
. SELLER AT 10%
.Joseph aspiri
ave.. WilliC y()ll aee..,
WIC Y()u uae.
[T N
’ e "3""""1:;"7 Packard Eight Club Sedan
3 (White sidewalls, s2l extre)
DELIVERED HERE $2357-36 s ssom on ot el. e
Prices may vory slightly i edjoining
New lower Packard prices begin of areas because of transportation charges.
If you had a million dollars, you'd prefer
this distinctive Packard 1o all the others
for its luxury comfort.
But million-dollar buyers are rare,
these days. And meanwhile—Packard
sales are running at new record levels!
So what's the answer? Three answers
(and they all deal with economy):
Sensibly low first cost: This precision
built, 135-up Packard Eight actually
costs less than some of today’s sixes/
Amazingly low operating cost: Pack
ard “free-breathing” engine design is
writing the year’s big gas economy news!
Lastingly low upkeep cost: Today’s
Packard is the most durable in 50 years!
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
COLLEGE MOTORS INC.
Dea 1 Drewry Named To
iwo Journalistic Posts
Dean John E. Drewry of the
University of Georgia’s Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism has
been named to the Schools of
Journalism Committee of the Na
tional Editorial Association which
will hold its annual convention in
Chicago, Nov. 11-13,
The committee is headed by
Walter D, Allen, Brookline (Mass.)
Chronicle, former president of the
NEA. This group concerns itself
with the quality and types of edu
cation offered in schools of journ
alism.
This appointment follows close
ly Dean Drewry's election to vice
presidency of the Association of
Accredited Schools and Depart
ments of Journalism at that
group's convention at the Univers
ity of Minnesota.
Dean Drewry is president of the
University of Georgia chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa. His latest book,
just released by the University
Prese, is “Contemporary Journal
ism.) "
Union
{Continued from Page One)
1200 BRT members strike U. S.
Steel says it will have to lay off
30,000 men. And the other plants
will have to furlough some 20,000
employes.
There’'s no wage dispute be
tween the railroad and the BRT.
It's simply a matter of interpreting
rules. The brotherhood and rail
road have been negotiating for
months. A presidential fact find
ing board which reported July 29
recommended arbitration. The
railroad agreed. The wunion re
fused and a spokesman says a
strike tomorrow is inevitable,
In South Georgia large range
shelters open on all sides make
good laying houses. Chickens suf
fer more from heat and poor vent
ilation than they do from cold.
) Gt Ir’s cooler in DAYTONA BEACH, FiA
At '_;;‘n?i!;.,@ _ .
I
‘ o e =>4 57" OPEN FORITS FIRST &
»\W}é‘é*" SUMMER SEASON §
;O e g
THIS summer emjoy the sameé luxurious
facilities that previously were availahle
_ only to winter visitors. Thrill to the charm of this
i landscaped, spacious hotel of tomorrow. Enjoy the
superb cuisine...social activities...sports. .. magnifi. |
cent beach...and a full round of all the recreations
that Daytona Beach will provide this summer; dog &=
B racing, concerts, children’s amusements, ete.
Apartments & cottages available by week, month, or
season. For reservations, write James J. Helm, Mgr,
£ .50 Doany T :
FROM s Ql ;
2 PER PERSON \.‘“ o
Double Occupency o — ;
INCLUDING
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST I
Special Rates to Conventions
401.SEABREEZE BLVD. I ”ENA
§ DAYTONA BEACH, FLA
USSR R e e HOTEL * INN* COTTAGES
Gotter ,4/7/7/;/3/3'07
238 W. Hancock
NDAY, SEPTEMBEK 12, 1549,
What The People Sa;
Editor
Banner-Herald
Dear Sir:
We the people of Johnson Driv
Baptist Church would like to not;
fy the public to the effect tha
while we appreciate all that h:
been done to advance the livin
conditions of this . communit:
some people in our city have bee
led to believe that this churc
gave a Barbecue and . Squa
Dance Sept. 9. We would like fc
the people of our city: and sw
rounding area to know: that v
did not, and that we do not er
dorse this method of raising fin
ances to carry on the work of th
church.
We regret very much ‘that th
misunderstanding came about an
we trust that this article will clari
fy the position of the church i
this matter.
If pullets have not been wace:
nated with fowl pox vaccine ar
are now laying, use pigeon po
vaccine for temporary immunit:
It is mild and should not- effec
egg production.
Be sure to feed young pullets al’
the grain they will eat along wit
the mash until they have built u
body weight. If a layer gets ligh
in weight you can count on a dro;
in production.
Tt is truly remarkable how uleh: and pleasantly
Linuid Capuding brings refief from Buing
figuid it's pain-relieving ingredients are already
dissolved——al] ready to go to work at once. Capu
dine is a prescription type headache medicine. It
contains four specially selected ingradiants that
work together to allay simple pains, -Use a 5 di
rected on the label, 15¢, 30¢, 60¢ sizes.
Gas economy report based on current
reports from nearly 1,000 owners of
the new 135-Hp Packard Eight,
equipped with overdriye.t
ROMD MILES Peczceuvc:t OF OWNERS
PLR GALON REPORTING EACH FIGURE
22 andover NSNS 7
21 EE— O %,
| EPERSSSENTIRRCTARNR
| ETTTIRRI SR L
| RIS TR
17 SN 12 %
‘6 E— %
15 W 3%
ond under =
Yoptional at moderate exira cosh
Packard
Athens, Ga.
L. E; MIZE