Cream Route Seen For Surplus In County
Advertiser reports county official H J Prance states a cream sta operation is practically assured. Farmers are shipping cream to creameries and plan to move surplus via the cream route.
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Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1922
Page
8
Advertiser reports county official H J Prance states a cream sta operation is practically assured. Farmers are shipping cream to creameries and plan to move surplus via the cream route.
Diapepsin offers quick relief from indigestion gas and heartburn. Tablets provide almost immediate relief from fermentation and acidity, allowing normal dining without fear. A large dose costs only a few cents at stores. Millions helped.
An old advertisement urges mothers to use California Fig Syrup to treat constipation and cleanse bowels in sick children. It promotes quick relief for feverish, listless kids and warns against imitation syrups, urging readers to ask for the genuine product with directions for children of all ages.
Marais Wheeler of Broad Athens recounts two years of back pain, dizziness, and urinary issues. After using Doan's Kidney Pills, he reports relief from back pain and restored regular kidney action.
A well known authority explains most stomach trouble stems from acidity rather than lack of digestive juices. He warns excess hydrochloric acid slows digestion, causes sour belches and a ballooning stomach, and recommends four ounces of Jad per dose with water before meals to promote digestion.
Elsie Ferguson stars in Footlights at the Palace, a Paramount feature about a country girl who impersonates a Russian actress to gain fame. Reginald Damar directs, John J. Robertson leads the clever supporting cast, and Ferguson wears 39 gowns showcasing Paris and American couture.
Rome reports the funeral for Pope Benedict will be held Thursday at 3 PM local time in St Peter's. Pilgrims from across Italy camped outside the basilica, while foreign cardinals arrive for the Sacred College conclave to elect the new pope.
Larry Gantt recalls early 1800s Lexington when a Black doctor named Gowen, trained in the North, challenged white peers with advanced skills. He built a thriving practice, partnered with Dr Philips, and attracted attention for surgical feats before a scandal and mob pressure ended his stay.
The army conference moved toward conclusion as the Far Eastern committee disposed of the Siberian issue and neared agreement on the naval reduction plan. Delegates expected adjournment possibly within a week. Japanese and American quarters welcomed the Siberian discussions ending with a brief regulation proposed by Secretary.
A Washington conference summary reports progress on naval treaty matters. Japan reiterates nonterritorial aims and Siberia troop withdrawal while talks on wireless China and Shantung continue. An international commission idea for wireless study is postponed for further discussion.
Washington reports reveal Secretary Mellon rejects funding the soldiers bonus through principal and interest or new government borrowing. He says any bonus must come from taxation, on top of existing taxes, noting likely federal deficits for 1923 and 1924 and an estimated minimum cost of 850 million dollars over two years.
W P Mewhorger a Greene County leader and former state senator died Wednesday at home in Woodville Georgia He was eighty three and survived by a daughter and several grandchildren Funeral services are set for Friday at 3 PM from the Fish family church in Woodville The record notes his wide business range from merchant to planter and banker and his donations to Baptist causes The obituary recalls his long public service and local prominence in Attens and Greene County GA
Dr Coad urged planting only the best ground and high yields while warning against selling crops before or before full market readiness. He promoted early varieties and intensive cultivation, and endorsed calcium arsenate as a boll weevil control, noting four to seven pounds per acre and multiple applications.
A fragmented message from a university figure addresses students and faculty in the chapel. The text references the University of Georgia and a formal address to the campus community, though other details are unclear.
An unclear scribble lists mixed fragments including times, states, organizations, and people. It mentions states or groups like Naval, Wahoo, Pasha, and a dollar amount, but the text is garbled and offers no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
The Peoples Bank announces its officer slate for the year, naming Ham a Bray, Beard of directors, and a roster including H. G. Crane, Aaron Hin raold, Cohen, and Dosen. The bank reports a successful year and growth as one of six progressive institutions in the region.
Registration rules urge owners to file before March to avoid penalties. The notice explains a one dollar fee to the sheriff for late registration and states that applications must be made by March 1, 1922. It mentions Postal Money Orders and directs taxpayers to the sheriff for license receipt.
A fragmented catalog lists Raisins SunMaid Cluster Raisins AK Col Butter Fresh Norfolk Oysters and assorted pantry items. It names Aunt Jamima pancake mix Buckwheats and Blackwell Chow Chow with scattered prices and product mentions, suggesting a local grocery advertisement page.
The document appears to cite a Secretary of State or Post Office money order receipt and a sheriff’s notice regarding retained cars after March 1922 and registrations after May 1 1922. It mentions a dollar fee and a specific time frame for action and renewal of storage or ownership rights for neighboring property.
Advertisement from Palmér & Sons, Athens Georgia, urging readers not to trust extravagant claims for Vinol. It promotes Vinol as a tonic with cod liver oil and other ingredients and offers a money back guarantee if it fails to benefit.
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