Newspaper Page Text
Open Child’s Bowels with
- "California Fig Syrup”
Hurry mother! Even e ilck
child loves the •‘fruity" taste
‘‘California Fie Syrup” and It never
fails to open the bowels. A tca-
npoonful today may prevent a sick
child tomorrow. If constipated,
bilious, feverish, fretful, Mur cold,
colic, or if stomach is sour, tonque
roated/ireath' bad. remember a
,ood cleansing of the little bowels
Is often all that-Is necessary.
. Ask your druttlst for genuine
"California Fig ‘ Syrup”' which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle, .moth
er! Tern must say ‘‘California" or
i an imitation fj* ayrup.
you may cot an ii
—Advertisement
Stomach Misery,
Gas, Indigestion,
/ Take “Diapepsin”
Distress caused by -acidity. A.—
tablets give almost Tmmedlkt*
stomach relief and' shortly we
stomach Is corrected so yon^can
eat favorite 'foods 4rifh«t fear.
Liwe case costs only a few cents
at drug store. Millions he
Dually.—tAdvnrtisemetn.)
TUESDAY, MARCH 7. lag
mi
IMIS OUT ITSElf
A few drops of'“OutRro t
the skin surrounding the in grot .
too nail reduces Inflammation and
pain and so toughens the ter
sensitive skin underneath the toe
mU- that it can not penetrate tike
.flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost overnight.
“Outcro” is a harmless, antisep
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can bay from the
drag‘More a tniy bottle oontain-
diroctions.—(Advertisement.)
Greene County
Not To Depend
Alone On
Cotton
GREENSBORO, Ga. — Greene
County will not depend entirely on
cotton for her money crop this
year as has been the custom.
The enterprising citizens of
Greene are bringing hogs, cattle,
sheep and other things into the
county.
■Df. E. G. Adams has received a
shipment of several hundred sheep
He nas placed the sheep in the
Baynes bottoms, on the Oconee
ONION INDUSTRY r- ,
GROWING HERE. /
W, D'. Taylor-has set out several
acftt in onions.
C. H. Thompson has set out
quite^a ^number of acres in onions.
SmPPEDHERE.
Charlie Poulos is the “hog kifig”
of,Greensboro. He has invested
j|6oq in fine hogs and intends
reed hogs. A shipment of over
hogs came to ' Poulos last
iNUTS TO BE
, jNTED.
' Matly 6f the 'Greene County
armtfs have signified'their inten
sion of planting White Spanish
Ml Bn C™n?n e v S0 rroZh O ro tt0 w^d “' r — —»««»» »
hi! ~ onl P a ^y* Greensboro would ; work of agricultural progress. The
ly* everybody who Is going to • very fact that the boll weevil has
£)SI!t; peanut* to send in the taken up his residence In Georgia
amount* ef seed deftired for plant- along with other farm parasites,
ing add the number of acres to bo makes an insistent call upon the
pjanud. _ ______ | County authorities to give such
TONEY & M'GIBONY assistance. And with so many
DjjSPQSING OF HOGS. ^ ew endcavors and untried exper-
v8SS5* * TPWey, and ^ McGibony
its treasury from sources other
than county taxation, I see no rea
son why such resources may not
be used for the employment and
pay of county agents.
In addition to this, Judge Cobb
sets forth that ‘‘in any county
which has adopted the Ellis Health
Law, the Board of Health or the
county authorities, after adopting
proper rules and regulations, may
provide for the employment and
pay of county agents.” Then, too.
“the Constitution, since the amend
ment of 1910, authorizes the Leg
islature to empower counties to
levy a tax for educational pur
poses generally. The work of the I
county agent is educational. To |
quote the language of Judge
Hines, ‘the farm demonstration
agent is appointed to carry out a
very ambitious scheme of educa
tion. He is a peripatetic teacher’
Judge Hinps has demonstrat
ed in strong rind condlusive terms
that the county agent is engaged
in the work of education, and he
has indicated by direct statement
and by nocessary inference the
path ^o be followed by those who
are impressed equally with the
learned Justice of the grave im-
Georgia’s surplus produce. Dr
Soule said, and even If there was,
he favors Georgia consuming Its
own produce, to selling It to other
parts of the country.
The college president Is anxious
to see the bankers of Hie state re
vise their credit systems in such a
way that the farmers may borrow
money to purchase cattle, and Mon-
day morning expressed the belief
that when such a time does come,
the conditions In Georgia will be
greatly tmprovel.
“Georgia wll then be consuming
her qjvn produce,” he said.
BIG “CRAP” G1E
Five White Men Arrested
in Alleged Disorderly
House; Fifteen Negroes
Caught.
A "crap” game on West Dearing
street In which 15 negroes were the
participants wan raided SundaV
afternoon about 1 o’clock, and all
those playing were arrested. The
trial before Recorder Thornton of
the police court was set for 6:30
portance of tjie work of Jthe coun- o’clock Monday afternoon.
ty agent.”
The so very important educa
tional activity of the county farm
demonstration agent should exper
ience no more dlacuaaion ot a per
plexed nature. The above informa
tion should be entirely sufficient to
immediately take up whatever
slack in the rope has taken place
as a result df the general im
pression that County authorities
were no longer able legally to ren
der financial assistance to the
inn <
Calomel Salivates
EvenWhenCareful
Treacherous Drug ran not *be
Trustdd and Next Dose may
Start Trouble.
,, Calomel la dangerous. It
salivate you and make' you l
fearfully from soreness of (turns,
tenderness of jaws andtafth,
swollen tongue, excessive seltva
* “ bling from the mouth. Don’t
' calomel. It is mercury:
diver.
>u feel bilious, headachy,
nted and all knocked out.
are disposing of their shipment of
lino hogs.
They have shotes and brood
*0*$'
Greene County cannot have too
many hogs. Let ’em come.
A .MNE COUNTY
FOR CATTLE.
Greene is naturally a fine coun
ty for cattle and livestock. It is un
surpassable as a dairy county.
It county was once famous
ler pure bred Jersey cows. We
l^to see CpMne bock on her
throne and pedestal
The Farm Agents
President Andrew M. Soule, ot
the State College of Agriculture,
hog performed a valuable service
to Georgia In bringing to the at
tention of tta people the fact that
there are way. by which counties
can employ county farm demon
stration agente. After a large
amount of theorising about theory
In the matter of the legality of
employment- by counties of such
ngonts, Dr. Soule comes forward
aud- ftnfcly clarities the atmos
phere by presenting Judge Andrew
Cobb's review of the Supreme
Court's opinion oi) the subject
Judge Cobb's' closing recommenda
tion or revelation la that "if f
county .has Tcsoprccn coming into
T
society
, vegetable substitute fort dangerous
< , aio ™s i - 5*1? ***^ ♦?**,£
doesn't start ypnr -liver mid
you - up better and
a nasty calomel and,
_._j0ut making you sick, you '
go. back and get vour money- ^
If you take calomel today youll
‘ and i
be sick and nauseated
besides, it tpav salivate von, while
if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone
you wiH wake up feeling great.
No salts nteessary. Give it to the
children because it ia perfectly
harmless and can not salivate.
(Advertisement.)
ThetCaU
;ht Away .
isco
Ids and. Co
EDWARD ABNER THOMPSON
AT SENEY-STOVALL
CHAPEL TUESDAY EVENING.
‘The blind reader, Edward Abner
Thompson, will give a miscellan
eous , program in Seney-stovall
Chkpel, Lucy Cobb Institute, Tues
day March 7th, at 8:15. Mr.
Thompson is a graduate of Bow-
doin College and has a Master’s
Degree. He hoi been active in ex
pression in Bottom for twenty
reMh, and has appealed at col-
egts, universities, and before
itw audiences. The public is
Jlallyinvited to hear this
uriUlruat reader.,^
SAL PROGRAM TO BE
inTparlor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ira. L. L. Stapleton, who is
Han ot Group.1 of Lollle Hut-
fjunday school dan, and her
ive prepared a musical
to be presented Tuesday
At ( o'clock in the Ladles'
r of .the First Baptist church,
at ot the program le devoted
. .je Wdrka Of Stephen Foster.
The members of the class are in-
.. S. Edwards will enter-
bridge club Tuesday after
rat her attractive home on
wn avenue. The delightful
_ will assemble the mem-
r a ritost enjoyable game.
A.,».«n and Mrs.
ivison, Jr*’ have
A visit to Atlanta.
iments made necessary by the wee
vil, it is hardly possible to get
along without an agent, unless the
farmer is to stagger along blind
ly without expert assistance in
which he has confidence because
of his dally association with and
personal knowledge of the person
who gives the expert assistance
and information. — Macon Tele
graph.
Those arrested were “Buddie”
Lee, Izea Favors, *’Lonnie” Patman,
John Darke, John Peak, Hill Lifan,
Jftn Hector, Wallie Farror. Fred
Thornton, Anderson Brown, John
Craig, Jack Robinson, Will Pat
man and Jim Adams.
WHITE MEN
CAUGHT
An alleged disorderly house on
the corner of Thomas and Clayton
POTATO CURING IJPUSE.
AUGUSTA. Ga.—Crop diversi
fication in Richmond county has
tak?n new impetus following the
construction of a sweet potato
curing warehouse with a capacity
of 6,000 bushels. J, S. Lohr and A.
Haddlesay are the owners.
IMFiiKE,
I. SK BUSES
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit
No-To-Buc has helped thou
sands to break the costly., nerve-
shattering tobacco habit. When
•vir you have a longing for i
smoke or chew. Just place a harm
less No-To-Bac tablet In your
mouth Instead. All desire etopa
Shortly the habit Is complete!;
broken, and you are better off men
tally, physically, financially. It’s so
oaay. no simple. Get a box of No-
To-Bac and If It doesn't release you
from all cravn.g for tobacco
any form, your druggist will
fund your money without question
—(Advertisement.)
: > -—
College President Urges
Farmers to Raise Crops
of One-Third Cotton,
One-Third Cattle.
Consumption of all :he products
raised In Georgia by Georgia peo
ple, and the breeding of c.ittle as
a means to this end. Is the policy
that Dr. Andrew M Soule, presi
dent of the State Tollego of Agri
culture, Is urging at thli time as
an expedient method of bringing
valuable assistance to tho farmers
of -ho state.
For ihi past several weeks, the
college president hm urged farm
ers ir raise their crops on the ba
sis of one-third ro’ton, onethlrd
I'.ivurrfled produce, and for llie
other third, raiae cuttle. It ia
tnroiiph ihe cattle !h?l the surplus
produce laiaed hi Oecrifta la to be
consumed, according to l»r. fioule.
It was'With this In nilnn that ht
recently urged a revision ir. tank
ing credits so that farmer) tuoy
borrow money to purchase cows.
Dr. Soule expresses the nelief that
,-feattie offer a safe security In that
In only a short while, through the
dairy products, cows not only ray
for themselves, or tho principle
)ent by the bank, but. also the In
terest, plus a profit for tho farm-
There Is no market outside of
FfR W
Keep Y#ur Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De
lightful, Safe and
Sore. 1
Physicians and Druggists are
advising their friends to keep
their systems purified and their
organs In perfect working order
as a protection against the return
of influenza. They know that a
clogged up system and a lazy liver
favor colds, isfludnze and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold Overnight
and to prevent serious complica
tions take one Calot ab at bedtime
with a swallow of water—that’s
all. No salts, no nausea, no pip
ing, no sickening after affects.
Next morning your cold has van
ished, your liver is acti/e, your
system is purified and refreshed
and you are fdeltnp fine with a
hearty -appetite for breakfaat,
Eat what you please—no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in origi
nal sealed packages, price thirty-
five cents. Every druggist is au
thorized to refund your money 'f
you are not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs.—(AdvertlaemeuL-
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic
and pain killer^for infect
ed sores, tetter, sprains,
neuralgia, rheumatism.
' —(Advertisement)
; to Atlai
D r* PROMPT! vfOKTGJUJ’Z The friends of Mr. George
_ ^King’s Pills gS&ASr t0 ^ ar of hU
Mr. C. H. Phtntzy, Jr., of An
gusts Spent the Weekend with his
parents, Mr. aad Mrs. C. H.
Phhtlsy. •• '
Mrs. James Nichole, who Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Aabury Hodg
son, returns to Birmingham Thurs
day. Mrs Nichols has been roy
ally entertained at many elaborate
aad beautftal parties and her pres
ence has added greatly to the social
U,e -
[las Lillian Cam of Atlanta
spent the weekend with .Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Pr
Dr. tt M. Full! love has returned
from a visit to Mr. Henry Fullilove
at Washington-Lee In Virginia.
Mr. Lenoir Hussey left Monday
for Philadelphia to visit his slater
for two weeks.
WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting* genuine Aspirin prescribe^ by physicians
over 21 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache •
Neuralgia '
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
Accept only “Boyer” package which contains proper direction*.
Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet*—Alio bottles of 24 and lOO^Drnggista.
i.plria u t!u trade mirk of Beyer Uaaataeoire ot UoaeteetleaeMeeter et SiUcyliouia
streets was raided early Sunday
morning, shortly after mldhlght by
Athens police, where live white
men were arrested. The owner of
the house is charged with both dis
orderly conduct and running a dis
orderly house, while th^ men ar
rested there are charged only with
disorderly conduct.
The trial of the five men has
been set for 6:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon before Recorder Thorn
ton of the police court.
Stars and Stripes
Flying Over Ancient
Christian Stronghold
TIFLIS, Armenia—The Btars anil
stripes fly protectingly over Etch-
miadzin castle near Erlvan, be
lieved to be the oldest monastery
In the world, which has just been
reopened by the Near' East Relief I
as an orphanage. One of its build
ings Is declared to have been built
in A. D. 350: j
Historically the old monastery is j
one cf the most Important sites In !
Armenia, It Is the cradle of Chris
tian faith In that country having !
been founded by St. Gregory, who ]
Introduced Christianity In Armenia
In the third century. j
It covers several acres and Is'
surrounded by a great wall that
has sustained many sieges by l
Kurds, Tartars, Persians anil Sara-j
cens. - '
WAS A BROKEN-
DOWN WOMAN
Then I Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Medicines
ronaldsonville. La. — “I write with
plearure to praise jour nmdidne —
Vegetable
Compound —
which has done
so much to restore
my health. Iwasa
broken-down wo
man until my hus
band brought me
a bottle of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one of
Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Blood Med
icine. I had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in a week I felt like an
other woman. I also used Lydia E.
Pinkham’s SanativeWash. It did me
a lot of good too. 1 cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who ia suffering from
female troubles. You may print nw
testimonial, as It is true._— Mrs. T.
Taste is a putter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Ufgtu O Mjtrj Tobacco Co.
"3
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
8 Games Scheduled
In Cage Tournament
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Eight
games were scheduled for Monday
the first day of the national A. A.
U. basketball tournament here,
four Monday afternoon and tour I
Monday night.
666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and La-
Grippe. It’s the most
speedy remedy we know.
Advertisement
The Hinton Securities Co.
Life Insurance
testimonial, as — ..
A.Landry, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson- i
ville. La.
Note Mrs. Landry’s words—"as It
is true.” Every letter recommending
Lydia E. pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. It Is a statement
telling the merits of thfcae medicines
just aa the women in your own
neighborhood tell each otherp • .
FOR SALE
3 »
Fords Almost New Fords
1S69 Prince At*
;• _ .fboao 667
Prince Ave; Garage,
CUT FLOWERS
BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS
ALWAYS FRESH
\ ’
Cut Flowers, Designs and Bouquets
Ready for All Occasions
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.”
* * 1 * f ^ ’ jr
Phone 1793
L. M. PENNOCK *
FLORIST
» . .. MKSOfl *t) rqbfr l n-
Arc You InPartnership
with your own Money?
Have you^ver stopped to figure out your relationship to your possessions? Is your money a
burden to you, or st source of service? Money lying idle, hidden away somewhere, is a continual
annoyance, causes needless concern and is a danger and menace to the Owner. Other property
and life is endangered by keeping money on the person, tucked away around the house, or store, or
even in safes, or vaults. Put yoiir money in the banks of Athens. * - .
.* - t - I':.:
ASK ATHENS BANKERS ABOUT MONEY AND INVESTMENTS
The banks of Athens are anxious and willing to aerve the
people of thia city and section when it cornea to financial and
investment matters and from a business viewpoint the banks
are indispensable.. The counsel and advice of experienced men
can be obtained at any of the Athens banks by everybody sub
mitting their propositions.
SAVINGS INCREASING AND
BUSINESS GETTING BETTER
Join the ranks of the thrifty industrious army of Athenians who are puttingtheir money into
savings accounts, getting it out of hiding, helping to push Athens into the matter of progress and
prosperity. The savings deposis pf Athens’ banks are increasing at.a most commendable rate and
business is getting better. The industrial mid construction situation is much brighter in Athens
than it has been since the war, the agricultural situation is improving and things generally'ave
looking up. Touch elbows in the upward movement, make your money work along with every
thing else., It,aU counts for you and the community.
. - , v - '
-v.;:.; • •* - |
ALL ATHENS BANKS FAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNU
Jib . ALLY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
The banka of Athens are interested in your success, your
thrift and saving*, and every banker baa concern over the
future of th* city, consequently they are interested ia you,
your children and public affairs, as well as in individual mat
ters of bosinera character.
PEOPLES BANK
AMERICAN STATE BANK
GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK
NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS
COMMERCIAL BANK