Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Thee Georgian’s Poultry and Live Stock Page THREE WINNERS OF MANY FIRST PRIZES r ™~ ——— ——• ■—— kt- t • % & l iirasiF* - ' ’jjWmwT ’•■< *WKv:- WIBh WB® A* - jflHt .... ..JMj JMrailWEi r : ' r 'S II tL ■ W- ■ ■h • w ' - T ''WBffwF Jr v W'”' - b >■ '■• Pl E' JF I' • ■ ; ' Li N i ? ■ JP |L a &. w, <&te> Jlla - ••- ■— -=±=-r~ wi—[■>/ - - —— - r—- rz=2 —— ... i J i K BREEDERS MUST READ AND STUDY No Chance to Make Good in Poultry Business Unless You Study It Carefully. By H. H. STODDARD. No one has done well in poultry raising who has neglected to avail himself of good reading matter and of the passing advantages around him. I have been in touch, through correspondence or person al acquaintance, with very many poultry raisers, and in looking the ground all over I do not remember one who amount ed to a hill of beans who scouted and decried reading matter devoted to his art. True it is, indeed, that there is much useless and worse than useless slush printed. But it is so in regard to every other subject, and readers must learn to sift and discard, judge and compare. The sloth or the idler in this work of poultry raising is not a success. There are other persons also, of a speculative turn of mind, who have gone into this busincs; at the wrong end, who have become dis gusted with their ill fortune. Others have tried to do a great deal in a very little time, who have succeeded in ac complishing very little, it is true. You Mint Know Your Business. We could cite examples of individuals who have means, brains and the inclina tion to "make it pay,’’ but who lacked the tact, experience and pluck that are requisite to make any business undertak ing remunerative. These have gone into Poultry raising without knowing much or anything about the work, and they have gone out disgusted with their losses. there is no more doubt about the fact that poultry keeping on a large scale can be made profitable—if rightly understood, properly managed and dutifully attended to—than there 1s that any sort of rural or mercantile pursuit can be made to yield satisfactory returns, when similarly con ducted, as every enterprise should be At the same time, as we have frequent ly had occasion to assert, no man can ex pect to undertake the raising of poultry without knowing something about the business, if he contemplates or attempts to work in an extensive way. This is self-evident. And those who try this pursuit should at first begin moderately and study up the details of the business before they launch out with dozens of poultry houses and thousands of chicks and hens to take care of, about which ’hey know little or nothing as to their needs or requirements. It's No Job for Half-Wits. The greatest trouble, next to the neg lect of reading matter, mentioned above, is an underestimate of the business it self, and the notion that there can not he much to learn, since any old woman knows how to tend fowls. You may have been raising two or more breeds of pure-bred poultry. You have gotten quite a lot of eggs from each. A visitor asks you which are the best lay ers. and you have to answer, "I think such a one Is.” If figures are wanted 'ou can not give them, for you have kept ho account, so you can merely guess at 'he result. Another caller may like to know how much feed you give each of your flocks, but you have neither meas ured your feed nor kept any account, so 'ou can merely guess at the result. You ‘lo not know how much your fowls cost ■'ou. and do not know how much you nave realized, so you are in doubt wheth er they are really profitable or not. 1 here is no little contrivance that the poultry breeder will find of more every ’lay utility than a small notebook that 'an be carried In the breast pocket of re coat. Such a book can be purchased any book store, and of a size to tit "by pocket. A very handy form is made •mout four inches broad and two and ••ne-half inches high, with flexible cover, no ma? be kept closed by a rubber band passed around It whenever It Is pocketed ' ms is especially desirable for tne colder uonths. A smaller memorandum book to a pocket In your shirt will do better I ‘he remainder of the year. I he uses of such a book are manifold ea lof us know how often points for mslderation occur to us at Inopportune p'f les an *' f a de from our memories long "tore we have a chance to put our Idea lai 8 " "dll be found, too. that the "‘bn of recording stimulates both ob rvation and reflection. - I, make hens lay More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro ducer anrl Chick Grower Makes you money Write for trial Will con vince you. Enclose 10c. N. L. Webb. Lamaacu. Tex. Box X«, r . . Z J- • —-4 The Barred Plymouth Rock cock is one of the many fine birds owned by M. H. Collins, of Fairburn; the Black Minorca cockerel has won his share of prizes for Mrs. J. M. Hart, of College Park; no fowl in Georgia has made a finer record than the Black Orping ton owned by Arthur V. Clifton, of Athens. ROLF TELLS PLANS FOR POULTRY DEPARTMENT By ARTHUR F. ROLF. (Poultry Husbandman Georgia Experi ment Station.) The Georgia Experiment Station has recognized, for a long time, the im portance of the poultry industry to the state, and has Just established a poul try department. At the recent meeting of the board of directors, I was ap pointed to the position of poultry hus bandman. Before coming to Georgia. I was connected with the Mississippi and Connecticut agricultural colleges and experiment stations. Plans for the Poultry Work. The station Is especially desirous of being of the greatest possible, help in advancing the interests of the poultry business throughout the state. Prima. riiy, it proposes to start this work by the following methods: 1. Through personal attention to individual cases by correspondence. 2. By certain definite experimen tal and investigational projects along purely practical lines. 3. By the study of local or sea sonable troubles which may arise, so far as the circumstances of the station will permit. 4. Through the publication of free bulletins containing information and advice on the different phases of poultry work. In the first case, the station urges every poultry raiser, who wishes ad vice or information on any phase of poultry work, to take up the matter by correspondence. These letters will receive my personal attention, and I will endeavor so far as possible to locate the source of any trouble or ad vise better methods to pursue. It will necessarily be some time be fore the proposed bulletins will be ADVICE FOR RAISERS OF POULTRY Here are some recently promulgated rules of the Hotel Nestorla: 1. Rates: One egg a day. • Delinquents will settle at the chopping block. 2. All fowls are requested to wipe their feet before going upstairs 3 Cockerels must promise, on the honor of gentlemen, not to crow before 6 a. m . to avoid disturbing the neighbors, (.earn to distinguish moonshine and electric light from the sunrise Don’t crow at midnight just beeaues some fool rooster does. 4 Pullets will please refrain from kick ing the nest eggs out of the nest. 5. Inmate' will arrange with each other as to the order of their dust buths, so as to avoid confusion THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATUKDA V, JULY 27, laiz available. These bulletins will be along purely practical lines of economical value to the Georgia poultry raiser and will contain the results of the experi mental work at the station. Every per son interested In receiving these bulle tins is invited to send me their name and address, that I may place the same on the mailing list so that they will receive the bulletins as issued. Present Equipment of Department. While, of course, the poultry depart ment is still in its Infancy, and Its equipment small, it is planned to en large as becomes necesary. At the present time, the station has small flocks reprentative of the best types of Single Comb Black Minorcas, Single Comb White Leghorns, White Wyandottes and Barred Plymouth Rocks. These birds are housed in mod el open front houses with ample yards, and supplied with the necessary fix tures such as nests, hoppers and drink ing fountains. All of the real needs of the poultry department may be summed up in the one great word co-operation. This does not mean the co-operation of any one person or group of persons, but for best results it needs the co-opera tion of every person in the state. In order to do exactly the line of work which shall be of direct advantage to the masses, the station needs the co-operation of all poultrymen. Let us know your needs and your problems. Let us have all Information available on the subject of Interest. Come to the experiment station when you can, look over the plant and let us get in per sonal touch. With the help of the poultrymen of the state we can make this department of real service and build up the poultry Industry- in Georgia to its just jiosltlon. 6. AH occupants are expected to scratch for their living this rule will be litter-ally enforced. 7 Please do not cackle unless you have really laid an egg. No members of the Ananias club wanted around here 8 No ‘’suffragette" literature allowed on these premises With half grown birds don’t be afraid of over-feeding There is no such thing. Some man has propounded the theory that the temperature at the time of feath erirg has something to <io with the color <>f the plumage. But don’t take it too seriously SYSTEMNEEOEO TO GET RESULTS Poultry Business Can’t Be Run Successfully by Harum- Scarum Methods. By A. L. CLARK, Assistant in Poultry Husbandry . New Jer sey College of Agriculture. With the "Back to the Land Movement" has come an increased interest in the keeping of pure bred stock. There is real ly no excuse for keeping a flock of hens simply for the sake of the exercise it in duces or the interest in raising prize spec imens There is no reason why a contin ual supply of fresh eggs should not be se cured with delicious broilers and roasters at hand when desired. I believe most thoroughly in poultry sys tem Notice the word here used is singu lar. The one great benefit the much ad vertised "Poultry Systems” have given us, is the knowledge that a system is abso lutely necessary to get anything out of chickens. Renew Stock if Confined. There are really only two ways of keep ing poultry. Either way can give satisfac tion with the small flock. If we are ob liged to keep our birds in close confine ment all the while we must depend upon renewing our stock from outside sources. If we have room enough to give some freedom to the birds it may be possible to carry on a wholly Independent breed ing and producing flock. Under a sys tem of close confinement we can secure maximum returns in tlie way of eggs. The birds can be kept within easy reach of the keeper and are constantly under con trol. it may be practicable to breed from a flock so kept for one generation, but no longer. They lose the inherent vigor so necessary In,raising profitable fowls. More than that, young chickens can not be de veloped in a satisfactory manner without considerable freedom and range. Breeds and Management. We find that nearly every breed can be kept under either of these methods if we study their habits and requirements. Health and vigor are the first require ments. After that, if you will, pure blood. Then last and really the keynote to suc cess. common sense, systematic "care and management." How shall we obtain and keep health and strong vitality in our flock? First by having It in the parents of our stock. There is nothing like farm raised stock to get the foundation flock from. We must have healthy fowls with proper aur roundings and plenty of exercise to get good chicks. The prime essential for keep ing them so is fersh air. Dampness is the root of much evil in poultry raising. It often arises from poor ventilation. Sun light In the winter, shade from the daz zling summer noonday sun These also are factors. Exercise acts not only as work to keep Idlers from mischief and sickness, but benefits the entire body and sharpens the appetite. The Madison Square Garden poultry show will be held December 30 to Jan uary 4 This Is the big event of the year In America "I had a lot of fine stuff In my gar den last summer." writes a friend, "chief ly Cochin Chinas and Rhode Island Reds." Two Rhode Island Red eggs were re cently reported that weighed almost a quarter of a pound each A rough shed shelter, resting on stakes driven In the ground. Is « handy thing to protect >oung ehtikens from nun anti sudden showers. Leghorns. 6,000 early-hatched White and Brown Leghorn pullets. Bred for eggs. In numbers to suit. Prices reasonable. American Poultry Plant, Collins, Ohio. FOR SALE Ten thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorn pullets; young strain: laying E. B, Havey, Box 81. Lithonia. Ga. 42-7-25 Orpingtons. FOR SAl.E—Fifty White Orpington pul lets, laying every day; Kellerstr&ss strain; $3 each as long as they last to make room; ten cockerels, fine birds. $5 each. Southland Poultry Farm. Clarks ton, Ga, 1-20-3 FOR SALE—Two pens S. C. White Orpingtons, three pens S. C. Black Or pingtons. from 25 to 100 In pen. Prize winners in ail pens. Closing out to make room for young sjock E 11. Scott, Box 636. Athens. Ga. 4 6-88 S. C. BUFF. Black and White Orpingtons; blue ribbon winners at New York city, Albany, N. Y., Atlanta. Augusta. Athens, Columbus. Charlotte, Spartanburg. Ashe ville, Greenville and Abbeville; as good as the best, aid better than most. Eggs now ready Write for free mating list. I have stamps. Som- good stock for sale at reasonable prices. Satisfact’on guar anteed. Abbeville Orpington Yards. D. A. Dewey, owner. Box 224. Abbeviue. S. C. 2-17-9 WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS—Eight grand mated pens, every one headed by a winner. Fine Illustrated mating list explains each. Winners over 300 prizes and cups. For quality write F S. Bul lington, Box G, Richmond. Va„ Secretary American White Orpington Cluft. 5-6-2 FOR SALE—Cheap. Buff Orpingtons; need room. 504 Highland ave 25-7-26 Games. 25 THOROUGHBRED pure White Pit Game stags, cheap for quick sale; the most beautiful and best utility fowl on earth and as game as ever wore feathers. Fairdale Poultry Farm. Box 400, Denton. Ga. 7-6-11 Bantams. BANTAMS —Game Bantams, Sebrlghts. Buff Cochins Carlisle Cobb. Athens. Ga. 4-36-W Wyandottes. GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyan dottes, 8. C. R. I. Reds; eggs, $1 and $2 per 15. W. D. Bennett. Molena. Ga. 12-13-33 • Eggs. EGGS FOR SALE from snow white Wyandottes and Callahan’s strain of S. C. Rhode Island Reds at 32 and S 3 per 15. Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs. $1 per fifteen. My birds are all good layers Wordie Dixon, Fayetteville. Ga. 2-3-33 THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs. $1 per fifteen, $5 per hundred. 126 Wind sor street. Main 3588 4-27-25 Ducks. INDIAN RUNNER ducks, SI each and up. Poultry charcoal, two bushels SI, five bushels $2. Copperas Falls Farm. Tul lahonia, Tenn. 7-13-4 FOR SALE—Two hundred Fawn and White Indian Runner ducks, just grown, at 51.25 each. J. R. Allison, Abbeville, Ga 32-29-6 INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS Either pen ciled or fawn and white at $1 each; good ones; time yet to raise stock; order today Munnlmaker Poultry Farm. Normandy, Tenn. 5-25-3 Rabbits. 1 HAVE five different kinds of rabbits 17 Garfield Place. 7-27-27 Miscellaneous Poultry. FOR SALE- Rhode Island Reds; fine cock and six hens. Ask for Mr. Henry at Georgian office _7-27-30 DEMING’S whitewash pumps whitewashes a building in a few minutes; also good for spraying kerosene and water mixture; every poultryman needs one. Special for a few' days at $3 each. Marimt A: Minor, E. Atlanta. Ga 7-27-16 FOR SALE-8 C. R. i. Red, 8. C. Brown and White Leghorn and B. P. Rock egg' at $1.50 per setting; all first-class stock; day-old chicks a specialty; sls per 100, directions given for raising them; will furnish hens to carry them when wanted at $1 each. E. J. Williams, Ty Ty, Ga. -21-34 CIILORO-NAPTHOLEUM IMP AND LIVE STOCK BISINFECTANT. GET RID of chicken Hee and keep’your poultry Iftalthy. Chloro-Naptlioleum does the work, prevents roup, gape and other diseases; one quart, 50c: one-half gallon. 90c; one gallon. $1.60. West Dis fnfectlng Company. 26 South Forsyth street. Atlanta. 7;23-22 FOR SALE-Have purchased Northern breeder’s entire flock 7 xck Orpingtons My prices will move them rapidly 300 old and young W E. Lumley. 'l’ulla honia.Jljenm 3-30-2 POULTRY K EEPERS. All Need Rust’s Havens Climax Powder If keeps your chickens well. It is the only reliable cure for GAPES and CHOL ERA. It Is so different from other poultry powders. YOUR MONEY BACK QUICK If you don’t like Rust's Havens Climax Powder. Secretary Mifflin County Poultry Show, Mr. .1 A. Carodiskey, says: “After trying various 'tonics' and ‘con ditioners’ I find nothing to equal Rust's Havens Climax Powders." GET A BOX TODAY 25c, 50c, SI.OO, $1.60 and $3 50. H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,’ 16 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. We want a DEALER in each town Write for exclusive agency for your town. Get Rust's Poultry Book and Egg Rec ord Both mailed FREE Address Win. Rust ft Sons Co.. Dept. G, New Bruna wick, N. .1. 6-4-1 BILTMORE strain Barred Rocks and S. C. White Leghorns; eggs for hatching; fifteen for $1.50 BILTMORE Jersey calves for sale. Address BILTMORE Farms. BILTMORE, N C. 1-27-76 _ . _■ j i- —• ■■■■ ii «!■ ,M . < ■ ——- ■ ■ -rr r I I■« Dogs. AT STUD—lmported Southport Aristotype and Dan O. Wood lawn. Absolutely the best collies at stud in the South. Write for pedigree. W. M. Stephenson. 30 Ashby St. 4-13-3 FOR SALE -Five male fox hound - pups, eight weeks old; well bred from the Walker strain These are beauties. Box 341, care Georgian 53-7-25 Cows. - ■» szxz^rww XAZ\ZS/SZV\Z" WANTED To sell Jersey cow, fresh: cheap if taken at once Apply 164 South Whltetoord ave. 27-7-26 Horses and Carriages FOR SALE Small strong horse; good condition Telephone Hardee, Ivv 3381 Fofi SAI.fT - Governess pony cart; a hwC gain 196 Juniper st. Phone ivy 1792-.1. 42-7-24 Miscellaneous Poultry. Miscellaneous Poultry. 16 \\. Mitchell Street. Phones 2568. THE MOULTING season is about here. Get a pack age of Conkey's Laying Tonic and feed your chick ens. You will be surprised to know how much quicker they will finish tin- moult. 25e and 50c pack ages. THERE is no economy in cheap feed. If you will use Red Comb Feed you will find that is the cheap est in the end. It costs $2.35 a bag, but the chickens will eat it all. No dirt, no waste in it. Try a bag. WE ILW’E a nice lot of Mocking Bird (’ages at $1.25, $1.50. $2.00 and $2.5(1 each. CANARY, Parrot and Squirrel Cages. WE CARRY a complete line of Poultry Yard Ap piiances, and our prices are right. Send for Poul try Supply Catalog. ESSO (TIARCOAL especially prepared for poultry. 15c per package. 2 for 25c. FISH GLOBES and Ornaments. W*E HAVE a few Sago Palm Bulbs left at 10e per pound, 3 pounds for 25c. ALL SIZES Flower Pots ajrd Saucers. CONKEY’S NOXICTDE will rid your hen houses of mites and lice. i. . CHINA and Medicated Nest Eggs. BFG DEATH will kill all the bugs on your vegeta bles. One pound 15c, 3 pounds 35c. RED GOMB PIGEON FI’ED. A good clean safe feed. $2.50 per 100 pounds. GUARANTEED singing Canary birds. $2.50 eadh. We have some beauties. DRINKING FOI NTS. Dry Food Hopperg. SWIFT’S pure Meal Scraps. $3.25 per W 0 pounds. HAND SPRAYS lor spraying disinfectants. 50c and 75c each. X WE MAKE four deliveries a dry. I’elephone your orders. They will receive prompt attention. ALFALFA MEAL. Ovster Shell. Grit. Ground Bone. METHODIST. WESLEY M EMORI AE S. S. at 10 a m Preaching _IJ a. m_ and 8 p_m PARK STREET Preaching II a. m. and TRlNlTY—Service at II a. m No night service. l\_S L _at Ji.JO a m. ST. MARK—Services, 11 a. m. by the Gideons; no night service; S. S.. 9:45 a._m. BAT3T.E HlLL—Temporary house at Gordon and Wellington streets; S. S.. 9:45 it, m,; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p, in. FIRST- S. S. t 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ST. JOHN ST\ JOHN S? S>~ 9:3b tu rhT; preaching, morning and evening. EPISCOPAL. Eighth Sunday after Trinity, July 28. CATHEDRAL Corner Washington and Hunter streets. Very Rev. T. A pise. It D.. dean. 7:30 a. m , holy communion: 11 a. m., morning prayer, confirmation and sermon; 5 p. m . evening prever; Sunday School at 9:45. Other days: Tuesday, evening prayer. 4 p. ni.. Wednesday ami Friday, morning prayer and litany, 10:30 a. m.; Thursday, holy communion. 7:30. ST. LI’KE —Peachtree, between Currier anti Pine streets Rev. C. H. Wilmer. D. D . rector. ,':3O a. in.. holy comtnu- < nlon; 11 a. rn.. morning prayer and ser mon. by the Rev. E. S. Gunn, of Trinity church, Natchez. Miss., officiating as lo cum tenens. No evening service. Sum rner Sunday school, 10 a m. INCARNATION—242 Lee street, near Gordon street. West End 14:45 a. rn.. Sunday school; 10 a tn., men's Bible class; 11 n. m.. morning prayer and sermon; 8 ' p. m.,» evening prayer and short address Services by the lay reader. ALL SAINTS Corner North avenue and ' West Peachtree street. Rev. W. W. Memminger, rector. Eighth Sunday after] 1 Trinity, July 28. 1912. Holy communion, I 7:30 am.: Sunday schol. 9:45 a. in.; morn ing prayer and sermon. II a m.. no even- , Ing prayer; strangers welcome at all serv- Ices. EPI IJ |A N V Corner Moreland and End'd avenues. Inman Park. Rev. Russell K Smith, rector. 11 a. m . morning prayer and aermon. No evening service; Sunday school. 9:30 a in. H() LY c< >MFC> 1 iTEß—Corner ” Atlanta avenue and Pulliam street Rev John D. Wing. Jr., rector. 7:30 a. in., holy com munion: 9:30 a. m . Sunday schol; 8 p. ni , evening prayer and sermon. Rev. Russell K. Smith officiating HOLY TRINITY Decatur Rev. Vincent C. Lacey, vicar. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer ami sermon, 11 a m.; evening pra.var and sermon, 8 p. m. ST. PALI. East Point Rev. M G Led ford. vicar Morning prayer and sermon. II a. m. by the lay reader ST. 'TISofHY -South Kirkwood. Rev Rusell K. Smith, vicar. Sunday school, I 4 p. in.; evening prayer and sermon at 5. ST. ANDREWS CHAPEL—Corner Glenn! and Kent a treats. Sunday school. 9:30 J am.; evening prayer and sermon. R p. m. » 8T JOHN College Park. Rev. C K, Weller, priest. Holy communion. 7:30 ’ a. m.; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; morning; pntyei. Iltiiny and sermon, 11 a. m. S3'. JOHNS Norcross. Rev. R F. De-| Belle In charge. Sunday school. 4 p. m.; ; evening prayer and sermon. 5 p. m. ST. MARYS SETTLEMENT HOI’SE ! Gute City mills. Rev. C. K. Weller in charge. Sunday school. 9 a in.; evening prayer and sermon. 7;30 p. m ST PAI’LS (colored)- Auburn avenue, near Fort street. Rev. A. E. Day. vicar. Holy comunlon. 5:30 a. m.. morning pray- . | er and sermon. 11 a. m.; evening prayer!; and sermon, 8 p. in.; Sunday school. 9:30. j | PRESBYTERIAN NORTH AVENUE Preaching at II a. in. and 8 p m. S S. 9:30 a. m I'litsh' s s. J:to a m Preaching ai Ila rn. and 8 p. m.I BIV'KHEAD S S 9:3u"a~‘m.’ RA I(NE3'T--Preaching II a. m. and 8| p. in 8. K. 9:30 a. m ._ wallai’e PreaeKWig at B a m anß I t> .In S S 9:30 a m ASSOC’IATE RKkt ill iIE 11- Preachhig~ai ■ 11 a m. and X p. m. S. s 10 a m WES3' EK’D I’i<-a<hing al II a m. No I night service. S. >S. 9.30 a. in. BAPTIST. TABER.NAt'LE—S. S.. 9:30 a. m.; preach ing morning and night by Dr. E. M. Poteat. AGOGA TENT —Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.: S. S.. 9:30 a. m. WES3’ END—Preaching morning and eveiiiiiK by Hie Gideons. soi Til SIDE Preaching morning and evening; S. 8., 9:30 a. in. JACKSON HILL Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. S. INMAN PARK—S. S . 9:30 am.; preach ing, II a. m. only. EAS l~Slj)E TABERNACfLE—B. S„ a. in.; preaching. II a. rn. and 8 p. m. NORJ'II ATLANTA -Services, 11 a. m. _and 7:45 p. m.; 8. S., 9:Bo_a. rm OAKLAND CITY Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. in ; S, S,, 9:30 a. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. A EST END AVENIN Bibles 7udy~9?45 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; „ SOt'3'H PRYOR STREET—Corner Vas- sar Bible study 9:45 a. in. Preaching 11:30 11. m. No services at nlght. EAST PolNJ'Bible study at 2:45 p. m. Preaching 4 p. rn. < 'oNSTI ri'3'it >N Bible study at 10 a. tn. Preachlllg at 11 a, m. MISCELLANEOUS. s a oi; e i > pea ivr day masses at 7. 9:30 and 10:80 a. tn. Evening service at 8. < T'l I ■ R<' il' OF~3’ll E “IfEDFACME 1 ISH LI’THERAN) —Services II a. m and 8 p._ m. B._S _at 9:30 a. m. <’ 11 It IS3IAN~ AND MISSIONARY LIANC'E- Services Sunday and Wed- ” nesday at 3:30 p. m. FIR S3' "’ ll PI «"H OF CHRIST—Berv- ices at 11 a. m. 8. S. at 9:30 a. m. In Atlanta It’s-. The Georgian People look to whenever they want to buy, sell, trade, rent, get help or a position. No matter what your WANT is, a Georgian Want Ad will get it. For Your Convenience Want Ads will ho taken over the telephone any time and an ” AeconitnodatiOn Ai’coimt” started with you. All “ Accommodation Ac count" bills are payable when bills are presented Want Ads will be taken up to 1 o’clock on the day of publication. 19