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.-.V* - THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS, 8A. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1M1. rail IELD OF fV COTTi THIS YEAH { >M£'- JCounty > &gent Estimates /Reduction At About 20 JPer Ceiit, Others Place it < \ rH/t an. < j ? At30. GREAT CREASE FOOD CROPS 'Corn Yiell^Wiil Be 25 Per | Than 1920— itoes Grow in 300 Per Cent' , a Cent A Sweet Favor (i Ihcre ke county this year arger, except In the yield, thnn In eev- i .present Indications, a Purcell, county nt, who la eery op- ' pmlftlo - over .agricultural conditions In the county.- • t -Unless the noil'weevil makes a so- I /riout Inroad on tba cotton In the ! I county a tine crop:will be made this * year', though, of course, it will be smaller tban In past years on account Of the reduction o( the acreage. Purcell estimates that the reduction of acreage this year In Clarke county has been about 20 per cent. Other »- - aUtaatee place U as blgb as 30 pd? " ” cent , ' Especially encouraging Is the re port of a great Increase In the pro , faction of food crops and feedstuffs in the county, with the statement that thky will be of particularly fine cal ihfo this year. \ * j, 1 The corn yield will be at least 25 per* cant greater In the county than 'lest year. It lsWlttmated by the county - - ‘agricultural agent. Thia crop Is going to,he particularly line this year, as a trip throughout the county at the present time will Indicate. The rain 'in'the last feV days is working woh- v . 4m With this crop, as wsll as the other food crope in the county. 8west Potato. significant announcement, which _ fa a pronhMy for development aldnf this line tn^the future, is tnilt the sweet potato crop In the county - hat-lncrslsedJOO per cent over last T|Fr"fill i mi|i||li r— a splen did one, too. this fset foretells d great Increase in this crop in the Tu tu rt. There were fire times as mahy potato slip* sold In Athena this year thad last year, Mr, Purcell stated. (Th*re has'MW 'a great increase ot - - small grain, wheat,and oata harvested this year over last, further Indicating tut diversification of crope has at -last become, « reality in Clarke county. • » • .Inersssed. i The facreMejofgpfwfactlon of corn, awaat potatoes' and small grains, with tht parallel reduction of cotton acre- atv ipells an advance In agriculture for Clarke edttnty; which bears a aig- » nlflcance that-ls striking. ,, . Partlcuiarl/Js Jbe sweet poUto i iaBBtaw encouraging. This great in trkkoo In tlu crop will lead necessar) ly. to -the in Sting of sweet potato curing and storage houses through out the county. O. H. Hulme has al ready constructed one storage house at Wfatervlllo, and la planning an other on hie own farm near Winter- Till*; to.be built In the near future, U, building of M00 bushel capacity. I has 60 acres on bis farm In sweet Pick Up Squares Saj^ ^County Agent At LeasfcGnce a Week Care fully ("Jp Over Crop— That is'^ay to Meet Evil Now. “Pick up the squares.” Is the slogan Jones Purcell sends out to the farm ers of the county far combatting tbe boll weevil evil ty, Clarke county. Mr. Purcell sa$i that this Is tbe big message that hk wishes to get to the farmers as thills tbe cheapest and most effective yay of meeting the attack of tbe pestl at tbe present time. , \ • Go down tbe rows alii pick up the squares at least once'M week, Mr. Purcell advises. During! the present rainy season that Is auholutely the most' effective way to meet tbe con dition, it Is the oplnjfn of Abe county agricultural agent. 5 , “Pick up the squares”—that's the aogan. Novel Scheme For Curing Potatoes Plan as to Use Brick Kilibof tjje Standard Brick ' \ Company. \ A novel scheme is being worked out by A H. Dorsey, Jr., Professqr R. C. Wilson, of the university, an< some oilier men of the city for cur Mr. I i n B sweet potatoes. The plan ‘is to dry the potatoes in the brick kiln of the Standard Brick company. Investigation is now being made as to the feasibility of tlie‘plan. Jones Purcell, county agricultural agent, has stated that tho proposition looks like a splendid one. Other agricul tural experts are looking into the matter.. If the plan is found feasible storage house wJJl be erected nearby, so that the potato^ can be cured and then placed in the house. This pro ject will help in thklng care of the potato crop in this country, which will show an increase of 300 per cent this year over last, according to the estT mate of Mr. Parcel!. . ^ Ex-Service Men— Your Co-operation takb this course were given for their club work In 1920. It Is quite an honor to win one of these scholarships. The competition Is always keen, and these boys and girls who come here have done splen did work to merit the honor. T»ey come from practically every corner ot tbe state. Infant Girl Is Buried Thursday Janette Coleman, the three-montbs- old daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, died Wednesday morning at 11:20 o'clock at the residence, 6 IWer. avenue, after an Illness of three weeks. The funeral was held Thursday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock beside the grave at Farmington. Rev. Mr. Reid con ducted the services. Besides her parents she Is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slaton: two sisters and a broth er. Bernstein Brothers were charge. iter Theft "orkedHere Sold to University ‘-By Stranger Monday Was , - -Stolen By^Him in Atlanta. . VOna of tha tlntl fn the rather long :«!fafb> of typSMtmrthefts. credited to it Shelton alias B. P. Pierce, who Is. bow-under West In Atlanta, was triced to Atbeda and the University of Georgia Thursday morning, when A.typewriter, stolen In Atlanta was located at thh University. .'-Shelton wnmameted In Atlanta Wadnetday as the one who had play •d a bogus sale game on typewriters tor quite a while ip that city, which had - attracted quite a stir there, t “On Thursday morning Chief is received a fetter from the At- police, stating that one of the a typewriters was tn Athens. Tbe aber and. ’ specifications were immediately Charlie Sea- was placed on the trail. The frotm Atlanta stated that the Iter had. been sold to the Agfl- J Coltege.' .Search, however, daled that It was In the office ot t.coSunfeKe department. Investiga tion digeloeednthat a sickly looking mam, tefltag a hard-luck story, bad •o]d the machine, an almost new Un- I No. 6, to' tbe commerce de- it for V5. ' He bad gone first i Tom Rfied, registrar, who referred * to theTSrtmmerCe department, S they were In need ot a type- ir. The specblne was removed to a headquarters Thursday morn- ^ and- will bej aent to Atlanta. : A lake bill of aals was shown tbe ommerc4 department by Shelton. Ac- ttf. thUlhUl the typewriter i to him by tbe Martin Type- Excbnage In Omaha, Nebraska, thia year. j to the Atlanta papers the worfced/by Shelton there was Uwwp: go,would locate a re house, call up tbe typewriter - frodl there/ and tell them to ; • machine on approval. He ■ -d email payment on thh U It. He sold commerce' de- : here on last Monday, The. co operation of the ex-service men of Clarke'county, and their rela tives arid friends. If the mfen have moved aifay. Is asked b# A.- B. Colle, deputy clerk of the superior court, who Is preparing a recorf of the ser vice of Clarkh county men In the war. Mr. Colle Is doing u splendid work, far this record which he Is now pre paring will be ot untold value in the y»«r« to come. ,, Send hint today, the following fa formation: name In full; aJOre/li at time ot entering service; dale enter ed the service; date of discharge; ofr- ganlzatlon; rank. It will take bat a minute to write out th» above Infor mation and mall It to Mr. Colle. He requests that relatives of those men who have moved to other qlaces send In the Information. Little Girl to Be Buried Thursday Sarah Elizabeth Chambers, the five-montlmolcl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Chambers, died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. E. Church, Tuesday night at 9:45 o’clock, following a brief ill ness. a . The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock from the home of Mr. and <Mn.,W. A. E. Church, 748 North-Jackson street. Rev. J. V. M, Morris will officiate, assisted by Rev, George Stone. Interment will be in Oconee cemetery. Chancellor Has Returned From Trip to Atlanta Chancellor David C. Barrow, of the ■University of Qeorgla, has returned from Atlanta, where he was the guest of Atlanta alumnt ot the Uni versity. Chancellor Barrow was In Atlanta in the Interest of the War Memorial fund campaign, which Is, this fall, between October lltb and November 11th, to give Oeorgla'i state Institution a million dollars upon which to operate. While In that city Chancellor Bar- row was also the guest of certain sen ators and legislators who are vitally concerned In tbo welfare of the Uni verslty of Qeorgla. news staff was attracted by -the strains of music coming from a phon ograph In the distance and yet not ao tar In the distance. The continued playing and the nature of tbe music led one of the scribes to leave his typewriter and make an Investigation. fallowing the strains, he soon, found that the music was coming from one of the-cella located In the Jail on the of a similar nature, top floor of -tbe courthouse. From tbe type of muiic tbe pris oner wai playing It seemed, that h® must have been In a somber meed. "Home, Sweet Home," "Darling NW- lie Dray," “My Old Kentucky Home, and tbe like, - constituted his pro gram. While changing record* he would whistle these tunes and others B 1M i ‘ A thing .that made the concert even more Interesting was the fact th^t as the pieces neared their .end of during tbe chorus the prisoner woulil adjust the machine ao that It would play softly And he end several outer prisoner* would hum the piece .wit# the accompaniment of tbe machine.’ Dr. Jere Pound Returns to City _ Dr. Jere M. Pound, of the State Normal school, has returned from Atlanta, where he hae been spending several days In the Interest of that Institution. For the past few montns' the Normal school has not been in such a good shape, financially, and It was with the Idea in mind of better ing conditions that Dr. Pound has been conferring with certain citizens of tbe capital city. About Athens By JOHN E. DREWRY. Two Matches Played In Tourney Tuesday Miller Defeats Hayes and Cartledge Bests Kilpat rick, Opening Second In stallment. i The second Installment of the'“Golf Illustrated" tourney gat under way over tho Cloverhurst course Tuesday afternoon. Only two matches were played. i D. F. Miller defeated W. iy; 1 up. In u match that went 20 holes. S. J. Cartledge beat I. T. Klltfetrlck 4 up. I The fallowing aro the matches scheduled for Wednesday and Thurs day: Wednesday and Thuraday—Winner of Bmlth-Maupln va. winner Nelsoq- Wler; Baldwin vs. B. B. Hodgson; Jarrell vs. Henry Jackson: Ed. Dor= sey, Jr., vs. McHatton; Bulloch vs. DownB; Jno. Orlffethtvs. S.-J. M B. H. Barron n. E. K. Lumpkin; l Williams vs. Mta. Childs; Hugh Har ris vs. winner Lintoh-Mangie match, C Hanna ve. Jack Siler; Jester fa Truss ell; McGarrlgle vs. Robt. White:* Mrs. M. S. Hodgson vs. J. E.- Patman J Hugh White vb. MaJ. Burch: Harry Dews vs. J. J. Strickland; Cartledge vs. Miller. Chamber Will Ask Aid For Schools A committee has been appointed from the Chamber of Commerce by President A. Rhodes to go before We legislature and request that body to pass the appropriations for ,lhe state educational Institutions located In Athens, the University of Georgia the State Normal School and the State College of Agriculture. This committee Is composed of Julian B. McCun-y, W. F. Dorsey. T. J Shackelford, J. Frank Rhodes. Ablt Nix, W. G. Griffeth, H. J. Rowe. An drew Erwin, J. Warren Smith anfi E. W. Carroll. « , The date for the appearance of the committee has not as yet been named. Short Course At Ag. College to About lfjP boys and 100 Mria will attend the state short conrie wWch opens at the State College «t Agri culture August S. end eentluu-ri through the 10th. The scholarships which enable the-boys and fills to BEHIND THE COURTHOU3E— WHAT'S THERE? Without a doubt Athens haa one ot the mfilt beautiful courthouses to be found anywhere In the country. That’B obvious. But have you ever noticed tbe rear ot the building— that filthy little lane that runs be hind ft? it's a disgrace to any little country villdge. With wagons, mules and rubbish , of every kind parked on each side, and the street Itself one of the roughest to be found any where, it Is an, open disgrace to the progressive city of Athena. With both Thomas and Jeckson streets paved and this being one ol tbe prominent buslnes! sections. It seems strange that such p condition Is al lowed to eklat. What do the citizens of Athens think of it? Shouldn’t the street be Cleaned up find paved? GEORGIAN HOTEL BOOf I1AROEN. , . It It .rumored that plan* are being worked out far the building of a beau tiful root garden on the top ot tbe Georgian hotel. Whether or .not this rumor be true, this Is a very good Idea and It would be well It the hotel would make such an addition to Its already beautiful building. Thdre 1* no such garden In the Classic City today and there Is a koenly felt need for a place of entertainment after this fashion. H an y qHlea even small er than Athens have root garden* that, during the summer months, prove a favorite recreation spot for the young and those youthfully In clined. ' Jt Is believed that n roof garden on top of the Georgian hotel would prose very attractive to the younger set In Athens, as well as some the older ones, but with youthful wqyt._ Likewise, It would be a favor- Ue rendezvous for the tourists \rtto cortietir-Attrens by the hundreds dally. Why not have a root garden? ICE WATER FOR OUR JAILBIRDS. Only recently a handsome Ice- water stand, which It kept full ot nice, cold Ice, water, was Installed In the county jail, on the top of tbe courthouse. With the installation ot this stand a long-felt need was satis fied. That Hie unfortunates who are inmates of dur Jail should have good, obvious. The officials are to be corn- cold water on these sweltering days Is mended for this act—that Is, If they will continue to keep tbe bottle filled v|Uh water and plenty of Ice In the .container. A WltHTEWAY , lyOR ATHEN8. \ Jt hae teen suggested that a white- way would add greatly to the appear ance ot the Classic City during the evening hours. AJready there are e number ot beautiful electric signs and attractively lighted show win dows here that add to tbe appear ance of'the city at night. It la be lieved. however, and the opinion has been expressed by a number of citi zens that a whiteway running from— say, the University campus to Han cock avenue x>n College aveuuo and from Lumpkin street to JackMn street on Clayton avenue—would add materially to thq beauty ot Athena at night. What do you think ot the suggestion? SPECIAL NOTICE CITY TAXES The second installment of City Taxes is due from July 15th to August 1st, inclusive. Taxpayers who fail to pav Rjamn Alienist 3 on or Wtore August 1st, will Begin AugllSI J have to pay ?1 50 C08t on fi fa., which will be issued against delinquents. G. E. O'FARRELL, , 15t City Marshal; J31o “ J \ . This Is some burg all right. Hus. hand and wife passed each other In different automobiles last veenlng and each is hoping and praying that the attention of the other was divert ed In a different direction. How many fences did you have to pay for before yon finally learned to run an automobile? What have become ot tbe girls who expected to get lessons In lore through a correspondence school? How much did you pay for tbe last quart? Clarke Jailbirds Sing Sweet Songs and Play Victrola Late Thuraday night The Banner WENDELL PILLS AMBITION BRAND For Nervous Ptople The great nerve tonic—the famous Wendell Pills, Ambition Brand—that put vigor, vim and vitality Into nerv ous, tired out. all In, despondent peo ple In a few days In many Instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 80 cents, and Palmer A Son la authorized by the maker to refund tbe purchase price If anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous dlsordhra, mental de gression and unstrung nerves caused >y over-indulgence fa alcohol and to bacco, or by overwork. Aa a treatment In afflictions of the nervous system, Wendell Pills, Ambi tion Brand, are recommended aa be ing generally unsurpassed. Sixty cents at Palmer & Son, and dealers everywhere. This Is The W4f To ' Make Every Buy A Bargain B UY advertised goods. Only good goods, fairly priced, can stand the spotlight of publicity. A merchant or manufacturer would not dare to adver tise merchandise that is poor in quality, poor in make or that will-not give reasonable wear. The penalty of such tactics is too heavy. r -; . ;-■■■ A merchant places the whole reputation of his business at stake every time he advertises. Naturally enough, he is careful of what he says and when his statement is placed in the newspaper—where everyone in town may read—so that any untruth in it will be known to all of his employees and most of his friends—then you may be sure he is doubly careful. , . J . . '? When you buy advertised goods you get a bargain be cause they must be as advertised.;..- >......... So it pays to read advertisements. ■' Advertising pro- tocts you. . . Read the advertisements in this paper add pet the best of the bargain. ' i, ». «*ea e-Wb-W *** •* V ***** I ■* - r 4 _ V 1 '* ' Mmi V",. ?';•! • HOW MUCH CAN I EARN? Is an important question, but how much -can ,1 save is a vital one. Start an account-in bur “Savings Department,” add to it. weekly or monthly and you will soon determine of how much importance you are in the world. :M ***''' OF ATHENS DIRECTORS E. J. CRAWFORD - A. G. DUDLEY ! -i GARNETT L. DANIEL ANDREW C. ERWIN ‘ BLANTON FORTSON C. D. FLANIGEN „ hi JOHN H. GRIFFETff HUGH H. GORDON, JB. FRANK HARDEMAN u HARRY HODGSON i; j; ; j EDW. B. HODGSON; JB. JOHN E. TALMADGE, JB. ,v>“