Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923
WHY RAISE SCRUB CATTLE?
Raise Jerseys that will pay
yop big returns on your invest
ment. Place your order for
high grade heifer calves 2 to 4
weeks old from high producing
cows and the beSt bull in the
county. Calves all trained to
drink milk.
Price $5.00 to SIO.OO
SWEET JESSAMINE DAIRY
Gordon H. Thompson, Prop.
OVER SIB,OOO RAISED FOR A
NEW CHURCH AND PARSONAGE
Decided progrers was made in
the Methodist New Church -and
Parsonage Project Wednesday ev
ening by' a gathering of thirty-fiv'*
men at a supper given by the ladies
of the church in the rooms of the
Woman’s Club. After a delicious
supper and social hour of instru
mental and vocal music, readings,
etc., the assembly got down to bus
' iness on the task at hand.
Ringing, enthusiastic speeches
v*ere made by E. L. Smith, .1. I?.
Settle, H. O. Ball, Hugh Mallet, A.
C. Finley, Smith Settle, T. K. Rob
ison, Col. C. L. Redman, Mrs. J. B.
Settle and others. Subscriptions
were then solicited, and a fine be
ginner of $18,326 was subscribed
with the (.rreat majority of the
members of the chuich yet to be
Child-birth
| .
Valuable lllmtratcd Book Sent Free
How thousands of women. t>y the
•method ..f no eminent physician. have nvonleil
‘unnecessary miseries tlucuj.i many months
and up to the monu nt
Baby hua arrived, is fully HgjvKgK' Q, 4
explain. <1 in the n net ri .'tl ln ffiaifßfflßtf .> SB
Booh. ".Mi It. rhnod anil 111 • ur MSI
Baby.” 'Jell* aisu what dju
do before and afte r baby ■ISr rfjl- AKm
eume, probable date
dxeil by threu Kenerationn iV V\\ *.
nf mother*. and sold in 1 \ f
druir atorrn everywhere. Bar V '* f
"Mother’s. Frtetid” i ap-lji V .
plied externally, is tafe.
free front narcotics. I" r-UjßHlfpF;,o
mil* raater natural read- .
iuxtnient of muscles and - nerves duriny ex
pectancy and child-birth, fttart unnn >1 to
day. Mrs. K. K. Ki-ri’i r. Slayton, Minn.. says:
"It pulled me tbi’oin.h.” Send for book to
day. u Hradllel'l lhvulutor 00. UA-36. At
lanta. Ga. ” I 'Mother’a l'ncnd is io!d at alt
dnui stores.
Mr. and Mrs. Reader
When you pick up a copy of your home
paper, do you give any thought how k was
produced, or the money that is spent to print k
and deliver k at your home?
The newspaper of today, no matter if 25
cents a copy was charged, would be the cheap
est thing you bought.
In the first place it represents an investment
in plant and equipment of many thousands
of dollars.
Its editor and staff work diligently day in and
day out to gather ail the news and present k to
you in readable fashion. It aims to keep you
informed on all the news that's "fit for ink.
With the average paper, the price you pay
for subscription does not cover the cost of
WHITE PAPER.
Yes, the newspaper is the cheapest thing
you buy.
Think it over. Look it over. Then support
your home paper. It's the best investment you
can make, for k brings the largest returns.
heard fiom.
This beginning assures the suc
cess of the movement. An intensive
campaign Tor subscriptions is being
made after the completion of
which, plans will be laid for the im
mediate construction of tv.o hand
some brick buildings to displace the
present ones.
Forty thousand dollars is the es
timated total cost of tin* two build
ing- to be erected.
The pastor, Rev. Henry IT. Jones,
will preach at the usual hours next
Sunday morning and evening. A
full attendance is urged at both
sendees.
When you come bring that envel
ope with you. They went up to 113
in number last Sunday. Let’s have
150 Sunday.
’’When your sweet tooth
says candy—your wisdom
tooth says—
NUNNALLYS or
NORRIS"
ANY SIZE IOC TO SB.OO
Carmichael Drug Cos.
Success or failure in the 'future
will depend on the man who grows
the best product. Quality produc
tion is. more important than quan
tity production.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS
'CAN OBTAIN MORE E66S
BY USIN6 THE RI6HT FEED
The best mash for stimulating
egg production in hens of the gen
eral-purpose breeds, such as the
Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes,
according to experiments carried on
by the United States Department
of Agriculture, is one that is not
so rich in corn meal and meat scrap
as those frequent.y fed to Leg
horns. On the Department’s Poul
try farm at Beltsville, Md., the best
results with general purpose hens
were obtained with a mash con
taining only 18 per cent of meat
scrap with cosiderab'e ground oats
and wheat bran. The entire mix
ture is made un in the proportion
of 3 parts of corn meal, 1 part of
bran, IVz parts, of meat scrap, i
part of middlings, 2 parts of
ground oats, and 5 per cent of
linseed meal. Asa result of using
this feed the hens produced a good
yield of eggs, but did not become
overfat and were in good breeding'
condition.
Leghorns and other breeds Of the
same type can use a heavier and
more stimulating ration without en
dangering their physical condition
and the hatching quality of the
eggs. Thj; mash that has been giv
ing the best results with the de
partment's Leghorn flock is made
up of 4 parts bran, 4 parts mid
dlings, 66 parts corn meal, and 2G
parts of meat scrap. Barred Ply
mouth Rock pullets fed on this math
laid a few more eggs than pullets’
of the same breed fed on the first
mash, but they suffered in healtn
and their eggs were lower in fer
tility.
Among the vegetable protiens fed
to poultry, the department has
found that gluten meal seems to be
the best, although cotton seed meal
and peanut meal are very satisfac
tory if supplemented with animal
protein in the form of merit scrap,
tankage, fish meal, or milk, and
with mineral salts. For good re
sults the vegetable proteins should
not exceed 10 per cent of the total
mash. Tests have shown that a
good grade of fish meal is practical
ly an good as meat scrap or high
grace tankage.—Southern Ruralist.
GEORGIA FOURTH IN AUTO
MOBILES IN DIXIE STATES
Figures compiled by Secretary of
State S. Guyt McLendon, and given
out Monday, show that Georgia
stands fourth among e'even south
ern states in the number of motor
vehicles registered during 1922.
Georgia had for that year, 126,900
passenger vehicles, 17,326 trucks,
and a total of 144,226.
The figures for the eleven states,
in full are as follows:
Alabama 90,052
Arkansas 83,583
Florida 117,000
Georgia 144,226
Kentucky 152.870
Louisiana 102,284
Mississippi 76,300
North Carolina 182,550
South Carolina 95,978
Tennessee 135,745
Virginia ,--169,000
NEWLYWED’S PIE
For the first dinner in their new
home the bride had made a pie. “I
am afraid,” she said, as she helped
her husband to a slice, “that I have
left something out, and that it
isn't very good.”
The husband tasted it and said,
“there is nothing, my dear, you
could have left out that would make
a pie taste like this. It’s something
you've put in.” —Sales sense.
ENGLISH PEAS
Genuine “Morning Btar”
SWEET PEAS
ONION SEFDS
BULBS
GARDEN SEEDS
CARMICHAEL DRUB CO.
■ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
New Arrivals For
FEBRUARY SELLING
IN DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT
%
8, 9 and 10-4 Sterling Sheeting, Bleached
and Unbleached, at the lowest prices.
36 in. Soft Finish Advertiser Paris Bleach
ing only 20c yd
See our No. 45 and 55 “Gold Finch” Nain
sooks at special price of 35 and 39c yd
White Lilly Long Cloths from 15 to 35c yd
New Round Thread, French Vais and gen
uine Linen German Torchon Lace just in by
express.
Neyv Allover Embroidery for collars and
cuffs for the new Gingham Dresses.
See our line of Ladies New Neckwear. You
can find the very collar to freshen up your
winter dresses.
100 Pairs Cotton and Wool Blankets at less
than cosL Buy a few pairs for the cold Feb
ruary days.
Seethe new Yorktown Cheviotts. Beau
tiful patterns for Shirts, Rompers and Dresses
at the low price of only 20c yd
We Have What You
Want When You Want It
ATT RIGHT PRICES
i
A
Men’s New Spring Neckwear, Shirts and Un
derwear.
<
Men’s Work Shirts, Pants, Overallsand Jumpers
Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Work Shoes
Men’s Hats, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs
Men’s, Boys’, Ladies’, Misses’. and Children’s
New Spring Oxfords and Slippers
\
New Spring Canton Taffeta and Flat Crepe
Dresses *
New Spring styles and colors in Millinery
Royal Society Stamped Pieces for 1923
Crockery, Glassware, Tin, Enamel, Aluminum
Ware
Shades, Rugs, Bedding, Furniture CHEAP
W',
%
Etheridge-Smith Cos.