Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATHENS. GA4 BANNER
tfY Cents, a Word
Sinlmum charge of 40 cents.
Direo times for the price of 2M
HHUmrtipM^ Seven time# for the
■“* pzH« q£ five insertions.
%\\ discontinuances MUST
fcEter&fi’i:
M «,«.•
tinuances are NOT valid.
75
ilANNEB-HHRALD WANT
£ AOS. GET RESULTS
if? ,
ie Weather
>SOrA: -.Rain tonight
lay, cdlddr.
•Idg: -Local rains tonight
Tuesday, cooler in north
ay.
.bama:*- Unsettled with rain
older tonight and on the
Tuesday.
Lost and found
4D 'SEVERAL DOLLARS IN
rejicy—Owner can have same
iBcribing and paying for this
iddresh “money" care Ban-
erfiid. j-23-p
A CARD OF THANKS
: We- wish to extend to our
friends opr, heartfelt, thinks' and
appreciation for their many kind
nesses and sympathy shown us ii]
our recent bereavement of hus
band, and father.
MBS. PAUL SMITH AND
FAMILY, Barber St
TRUSTEE’S SALE
. By virtue: of an order from the
Referee of the <* United . States
Court, Northern District, Eastern
Division, there will .he sold* at
public outcry at the store former
ly owned by Chris Jones, and
known as the New York. Cafe, lo
cated at 184-Clayton street, in the
City of Athens, Clarke County,
Georgia, January 30th, 1023, with
in the legal hours of sale the fol
lowing property of Chris Jones.
Bankrupt: One cash register, one
iron safe, one cigar wall case, one
large range stove,' and all restau
rant fixtures, and stock of res
taurant supplies
DEKLE, Trustee. I
Kidnap Hearing
Will Result In
25 or 30 Arrests
(Continued from page one)
plats In New Orleans. A tran
script of the investigation is plac
ed before that body and every ef
ts being umdt to rush the
men “Newt" Gray, T. Jeff
with, Smith
iONG PLATINUM PIN,
nd in center, between
Theatre and 200 block on
:k, Avenue. Suitable reward.
1148.’ 1-22-c
u Wanted—Rooms
WAITED — A 6 OR SEVEN
- room cottagel or, house in good
locality, for slx\>r seven thousand
dollSfs. Address A. care Bannerf
Herpjd.
rJVanted—Situation
WANTED — POSITION AS
sffino-bookkeeper. Three years
experience. Best of references-
-Must have work at once. Salary
no Object. Phone 669. j-28-c
-LC
WA
TED—To Buy
— ONE INCUBATOR
he in good condition,
rhcrni 57 or write Homer Lcwal-
1 ien VJarc; Scott Hdw. Co. 1-29-p
■ 1
•:For Rent—Rooms
RENT—TWO VICELY FUR-
rooms r^r light house-
with connecting bath,
i, DuBoso ave. 1-23-C
E KAY
“THE SAILING PAINTER"
Fine Painting and Interior
Decorating
Phone 280, Athens, Ga.
Budded
Pecan Trees
FOR SALE
STANDARD VARIETIES x
Write for Prices
W. B. ,LAMAR
PARK FRONT
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
. Fly
Burnil'd, Oliver Skipwl
Stevensop ar.<u “Blacksmith'
Smith were <leclared by witness
last week to have been recognized
as members of the masked band
which made captives of Daniel
and Richards who were never
scon again after appearing at
Collindton, eight miles from here*
as. prisoners of voe liooded men*
The general trend of the interro
gation Monday was expected to re
late to Identification of other al
leged members of the kidnapping
party.
Reports Intimate
That Germans May
Conscript Troops
Continued From Page One)
Basketball Season For Athens
Opens Wednesday With Two
Games Featuring Ga. Players
Georgia opens the basketball sea- .their 22 points against Georgia and
sou at home. Wednesday night-lie Is expected to put up a good
when the strong Wofford team
comes here for a game. The fresh
man outfit will also get in. action
against the Watklnsvllle. High
team. The latter teams will get un
der steam at 7:30 and the big
3 :rap between Georgia and the
partanburg lads will start at 8:30.
The games will be staged on the
Moss auditorium court and the ad
mission will be 31.00.
1 Reserved seats will go oh sale
at Costa’s at three o'clock Wednes
day afternoon.
STRONG
OPPONENTS
Georgia has already played Wof
ford one game and won by the
narrow margin of two points, the
score being 24-22. In Lindsey the
South Casglinians have a strong
man, one who scored about 18 of'
game here.
Georgia will send her regular
line-up In against the visitors and
the local fans will have an oppor
tunity to get a line on the team’s
action.
LINEUPS
GIVEN f \
The tyro teams w|il line up as
follow.':: , .
Georgia i Wofford
Clarke Lindsey
... Collins
.... Gentry
Dillingham
Richardson Rogers
G. ■
F,arle Cocke will referee.
LET US MOVE YOU!
Moving And Packing
THOMAS BROS.
<M BoD St Phene 1146
XT—TO COUPLE WtTH-
T children, first floor apart-
sink in kitchen, private
hot water. MlUedge Ave.,
724. 1-24-0
For Economical Trans*
portation
CHEVROLET
“TERMS”
RHODES M6T0R CO.
si
: RENT-ONE STEAM-HEAT
B"ED room with board to couple
men. Phone. 684-W,
cot-wsr Cobb and Franklin streets.
: 1-27-C
Koff RENT—ONE LARGE FUR-
joshed room, two olosenta
Hlciiilm: porch, adjoining bath,
with- or without meals;, close In.
<-alt:nCJ. l-23-p
KOJJ RENT — FIVE BOOM
partmtnt on Prince avenue. E.
<3. jjambrough, 211 -Sou. Muthal
building, Phone 516. 1-26-c
FOftJ REN T—DOWN STAIRS
apartment, use of garage. Phono
£&.«. ' J26cb
For Sale
FOR SALE—RICH TONE CABI-
TnET Phonograph In good condi-
oiw Cost *150 new, will leu for
price. Phone 7*. 1-22-C
tiom
half
Fott HALE—ON% TWO-TON
in good condition, pneu-
tlres. Truck used only one
Chero Col* Bottling Co.,
.titans, iGa. . 1-23-p
New Ford Sedan
Material Reduction in Price.
Conolly Motor Co.
ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting
Save 60% of expenses by at
tending this school. The grad
uates of the* Athens Business
College always net the best po
sition. Ever/ Graduate ' em
ployed. Write fur information
tod*/#
Bos T43, Athens, Ga.
Due SALE—ON COLLEGE AVE.
A- desirable building lot, three
doahs from city hall. Good
ft. Apply 716 N. Jackson St,,
a: ; j25£bl
AL ESTATE"
... two clients ready to
small cottage well located
>n. easy terms.
•Buy a lot now and build this
spring, I have some desirable
listings and terms right.
-n, C. ANDERSON & CO.
otl sale — SEVERAL NICE
Bihol. H, some fit 16.50 and 67.00.
o<£) strain Duroc Jersey's and
ieekshire. Phone 1044-W l-21-o
Miscellaneous
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
cat of all after a Golden Glint
h aril poo.
W. L COXE
Transfer Co.
Long Trips Oar. Specialty.
Cheapest Track In Town.
oOft Thomas St
Phone 1351
SOCIETY
TX" friends »f Mr. Lloyd Pal-
lerjwill regret to hoar of bis 111-
ie»» at his home on Hancock ave.
l»r,.f and Mrs. Reitz have rent-
l itr. and Mrs. I.eroy Mart's
>nne “Dogwood Lodge" and they.
re“ 'witli Capt and Ml«. J. F.
***' — S—
Mr. Jack Hard of
ling this week with his _
rapt, and Mrs. J. F. Hart,
Farmers' Confer-
’—Phone 1 0 ' 13, A,
;* Daily.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound Southboi
0:55 a Atlanta-Monroe l’c’l 0:1
2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. :2t
2:40 p Norfolk-Uich.-N. Y. 3:20 1
7:66 p Ati.-Abbeville l'e’l 7:3(1 a
11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 5-2:> •-
11:24 p Norfolk-Wash. 6.29 a
Jl:24 p Wiimington-N. Y 5:29 0
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union D'p’t for Union
Point, Augusta Point, Augusta
and Atlanta and Atlan’n
7:30 pm 8:20 am
12:10 pm 2:25 pm
CENTRA I. OF GEORGIA RV.
W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone ICG!
Central of Georgia Station
Depart for Macon 7:30 a. m„
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m.,
■ information phone
Iruce, C. A., 640.
LAND
LWAY
icdules Z
Leave Athens Arrive See ‘Woodworth
7:43 A. hi." *6:20 P. M. NORTHWESTERN
■■■ILK •r.-.'tvaa A. M 1-11 I: >. Ihr Im-.i in the
Daily Except Sunday. 1 world. ‘-UR’’—Phone 74.
Dublin, is For further
h his par- - X. Bj
000 gold marks which would be
used in stabilizing the currency,
proceeds of the proposed plan
would be paid on the Allied repara
tlon account. The guarantees de
manded by France are practically
the same as she now holds. Pre
mier Poincalre, Louis Barthou
and if(he other French experts
make their proposals contingent
upon the withdrawn^ of all rests-
tence to France’s Ruhr policy or
to allied action In other territories
occupied under the Versailles
treaty.
In commercing upon the fact
that the plan provides tor no
moratorium, French officials point
out that a two year delay would
be considered if Germany agrees
to submit to .the co-oerclve meas
ures permitted by She treaty,
the matter now stands, it is said
there is little use in offering
moratorium if the German govern
ment refuses to recognise (ho
treatV that imposes the payments,
and was confident of the out-
come.
“The evidence is clear that the
K. K. K. had built up a super*
government and was running
things their own way" the Attor
ney General said. The Ku Klux
Klan wag the government of
Morehouse. That much has been
established boyond a doubt. The
state has also established the
identity of some of the members
of the mob who murdered Watt
Daniel and Thomas, Richard.
Against some of the flooded men
<2here will be as high as six
charges made.”
Where the state will ask Judge
Fred L. Odum, of the sixth judi
elnl to order a special grand Jury
to bear the -testimony taken at
the open hearing will be deter,
mined by developments, Mr. Coco
said.
It was stated in the event there
was no Grand Jury Indictment re
turned, the state could proceed
against those involved through
affidavits for anything less than
murder,
Governor Parker declined to dls
cuss the conference.
GOVERNOR AND .
ATTORNEY CONFER
BASTROP, La. — (By the Asso.
ciatpd Press)—A conference Sun
day In Bunton Rouge between
Governor John M. Parker and At
tornoy General Coco was the topic
of discussion here Monday as the
open hearing into masked band
activities in Morehouse Parish,
which culminated in the kidnapp
ing of Wait Daniel and Thomas F.
Richard August 24, entered Ills
third week.
The Attorned General who at
the request of the Governor left
for the capital soon after the hear
lng adjourned for the week end,
made no announcement before his
depatRure, nor would any of his
assistants discuss the subject of
the conference. It was known,
however, that it pertained to the
Morehouse investigation.
In some quarters the confer
ence was regarded aa foreshadow
ing itjbe early conclusion of the
hearlr-K. Members of Mr. Coco's
staff last week had expressed the
opinion that the end would be
reached Wednesday or Thursday,
baaing their assertion on the num
her of witnesses the state expect-
l ed to cal! to Die stand. Testi
mony taking during the hearing
has assumed large proportion*.
The stenographic report already
Includes approximately a malf
million words and the court re.
porter Is so tar behind in tran
scribing it that thousands of
words are being read on dictating
machine records and sent to ty-
STnlKE IN PROGRESS
IN RUHR VALLEY
ESSEN — (By the Associated
Press) —r_ Strikes, either partial
or complete were in grogress Mon
day in all (he Ruhr valley mines
whose directors had been arrest
ed by the French. The state
mines resumed operations, the
troops having been removed from
them.
Wnrned by Berlin that they
would ' be imprisoned If they
brought coal to the surface, the
miners added fihelr contribution to
the nations policy of passive re
sistance by votlns to put down
their picks. Their railway com
rades already on strike in the
Rocum-Dortmund district laid
plohs for a representative meet
ing in Eiberfcld today to decide
whether they too (hocid refuse to
assist in transporting German coal
tp France.
The Germans expected more ar-
reS^s among tag industrial lead-
era Monday.
Jess Willard
Has New Alibi
NEW YORK.—“Jack Dempsey
won the title, from me on a sneak
punch.”
That is the latest alibi offered
by Jess Willard, former heavy
weight champion.
Sounds rather reasonable. The
surprising thing is that Jess didn’t
figure it out sooner.
Dempspy slammed me on the
chin as we were coming out of a
clinch, after we had been ordered
to break clean. His act was con-
CKain Stores Handle
Large Amount Produce
I£ Standardized
(Continued. 1 from page one)
by loans from the Texas Co-opera
tive, frt>m the American Cotton
Grower’s Exchange, and from
private citizens and bankers who
pre interested in the cause of the
farmer. Many of the bankers of
the state arc heart and soul be
hind this proposition, because, they
sta that the farmer’s interest is
their own.”,
— Concluding, with a pica for the
trary to the rules of the To;- :, .cooperation of every farmer in the
commission. ' |r.t»te, net only in the iotton in-
“After that sneak punch I was i dustry but in all others, Mr. Con-
weil stressed the,deplorable condi
tions found in many sections of
Georgia and declared that they
can be remedied only by the mu
tual aid of the farming popula
tion.
“Many of our renters and ten
ants are living in houses not fit
;for human habitation” hd declar-
1 td. "Churches are run down,
C_I-_ J..1 D J i fc,looIs “ re dilapidated; and why?
OCneallle IxC^Clyi Because we have been producing
n ’ | raw materials and selling them at
through. I didn’t know a thing
from then on. T was practically,
helpless. I h-.d dropped/my arms-
to step back clean, when Demp
sey put over the illegal punch
that decided the championship in
his favor.”
Clemson Track
The mass meeting at the Y. M. C.
A. Sunday afternoon was well at
tended. The meeting opened with
songs and a prayer by Scott Epps.
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson made tbe
main address of the afternoon,
speaking on "The Y. M. C. A.. Jt’a
Relation to the Boy and It's Place
in the Community.”
At tbe close of hiB address, one-
minute talks were mado by (he
fallowing: Nelson Dean, George
Ashford, Rupert Curry. Kin* Craw
ford. Robert Sneillng, Billups John
son, Hollowell Baxter, Mell Ste
phenson. George Burpee and Wal
ter. Forbes, Jr., representing the
boyB' department of the associa
tion, each telling what they thought
the Y. M. C. A. training was wortji
to them. \
Walter Warren, who 1b not a
member of the association, made a
splendid talk on the H.-Y club and
what it had done for him. Warner
Jones and, James Mpon spoke from
the standpoint of the employed
boy, and Martin Kilpatrick, Roy
Grayson, Roswell Mallory and
Charlie Hooper represented the
college, group with, one-minute
talks. c
Every boy who spoke ^brought out
thp- social and religious develop-
' ment as well ae ’ tbe physical,
stressing the first two in every
case.
The boys’ camp was mentioned
by a number of boys, each praising
it for its religious and spiritual
training, one boy bringing out the
.Idea that it was easier to find
Christ and live as He would have
us live on a "Y" camp than any
other place.
The meeting ended with prayer
by Charlie Hooper.
T. Larry Gantt’s Column
Continued From Page. One)
r ell Editor
Buried Monday
HARTWELL, Ga.—Funeral ser-,
vices' for John H. Magill, of Atlan-1
ta who died in a private hospital
tilgre was hpld here Monday from
the Methodist Church. Rev. J. N..
Barton officiating. Interment was!
in the Hartwell cemetery. Mr. Ma
gill' was 74 years old at the time
of* his death.
The following were pall bcarb-
jera : A. S. Skelton, W. H. Wil
Mams, L. ,L. Morris, Leon Morris:
A. S, Richardson, C. E, Mntheson,!
W T T. Johnson, Tim Thornton,j
Honorary pall bearers were E. B.
Benscn, A. N. Alford, W. Y. Hoi-
land.-W, L. |Hodges, Janies Craw
ford, James T. Magill, W. L.
Hailey, J.TH. Skelton, Geo. J.
Page and H. B. Webls
Besides his widow he leaves four,
daughters and tour sons, Mrs. Asa
G. Candler, Jr., of Atlanta, Mrs. 1
W. H. Crawford of Hartwell;
Winona and ouise Magill of At
lanta, Geo. T. Magill of Richmond,
Va.,’ W. W. Magill of Atlanta, who
is connected with the city electri
cians office; Harry H. and Emile
Magill. v —
TUESDAY, JANUARY ,■> ....
22^
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S.
Five field meets have been sched
uled for the Clemson college track
team with a sixth in course of
negotiation it was announced here
Monday. The Tigers will meet the
University of Georgia here on
April 7, Georgia Tech here on
April 14; Davidson at Davidson
April 21 and will enter the Geor
gia Tech relay games at Atlanta
on April 28 and the southern
championships at. Montgomery,
Ala., on May 11 and 12. A meet
with the University of North Car
olina is now pending.
TRAIN AT ANDERSON /
ANDERSON, S. C.—The Buffalo
International league club will train
.lor tbe 1923 season In Anderson,
it was announced hare Monday.
ncir
HEMS FRIDAY
A return engagement-of a thrill-
ins attraction la announced for tho
Colonial theatre Friday evening. It
is the "Cat and the Canary,” a
play-that baa thrills, chills and
laugba to such a full measure, that
the New York and Chicago engage
ments of the play have smashed all
attendance records,. The play has
been proclaimed by critics as tbe
best entertainment.oi s generation
and John Willard, its author, is Im
mediately lifted to.high rank among-*
tbe dramatists of the country.
"The Cat «nd the Canary” Is
frankly a mystery play, with crime
running rampant among its three
(My acts, but with all its thrills
iq excitement there is a vein of
comedy that provides a laugh tor
every thrill. One New York critic
said: "It will spoil your night’s
sleep for a week, but what do you
care.’’ That, better than anything
that may be written ep,tohil*ea the
wonderful charm an dappeal of the
play. The play, will raise your hair
and cover you with goose flesh,
but It will carry you to the supreme
j less than cost of production. More
C. than that, because we have been
importing fpod that can be more
cheaply raised at home. Our prod'
ucts .are as good as those grown
in any other state; yet, we import
raw materials. Let’s stop such
wastefulness, and above all, let’s
get whole-heartedly.- behind the
proi**am of the Cotton-Coopera
tive.” N.
PRAISES
FARM BUREAU '
. 1 Following Mr. tionwctl’s ad
dress, Professors M. C. Gay and
James W. Morton of the Agricul
ttyral College, and Mrs. M. E. Judd
of Dalton, Georgia’, spoke
‘Commodity Organization,”
viewing, in brief, various aspects
of that subject
"The Farm Bureau is the most
organization cf its kind
America,” asserted Professor
Gay.- “It has fostered commodity
marketing associations ail ovef tni
country, and has performed valu
able service in bringing fanners
eVesywhere to the realization of
the need for a general farm organ
ization nationwide in scope.
"There must be numerous local
units in this plan of cotton co-op
eratives” he declared further, "not
only that the farmers of the na
tion may be brought into close as
sociation but also that vital con
tact, upon which success or failure
depends, may be made a reality
among the cotton, growers of a
county or district”
"Co-operative marketing helps
the farmer in these ways,” con
cluded the speaker; “it raises the
quality of the staple; it tetters
distribution; it helps to raise'and
to maintain higher prices.
MARKETS
VALUABLE
“Markets mean so much to all
peoples except ours! We don't
seem to see the value of them,”
declared Mrs. M. C. Judd, of Dal
ton, Georgia, in speaking on tho
social value of commodity mar
keting associations. Mrs. Judd has
been active in agricultural exten
sion work and hfs traveled exten-
, .sively In Russia, Greece and oth-
heights of. rare comedy. For everr er countries of the old world,
thrill there la .* laugh that cannot where she studied tbe customs and
the methods used in agricultural
work.
Speaking along the same lines
Prof. James W. Morton went into
details of the plan under which, it
is hoped, marketing associtions
will be organized and operated in
the future, “Cooperation through
mutual understanding,” he declar
ed, “is the first eiaential of the
system.”
DR. BELL FILL8
CRAWFORD PULPIT
there Ii
tied,
3 cat, 1
be denli
"The (At, and the Canary” wiU
come to Athena with the same pro
duction that is seen in New York,
and KHbourn Cord online.. Its pro
ducers, have assembled a company
of distinguished player* to Inter-
prat its many interesting roles.
This is a special return engage
ment ' 1
McManus’ “Bringing:
Up Father’’ Comes
To Athens Monday
Reaching a public used to nil the
good and unusual features -that go
to make a modern offering really
worth-while Is not the easiest task
imaginable as numerous managers
will testify. However, in the latest
musical comedy'triumph; "Father
on HU Vacation,” which will be the
next attraction at toe Colonial the-
tre Monday, January 29, with an
entirely different entertainment
along entirely unconventional tinea
will be offered.
This play, which into throe acts,
U based on the Internationally fa
mous cartoons of Oeorgt McManus,
"Bringing Up Father." Fun of tbe
rampant, insinuating, infections
and penetrating sort; music that
Jingles and baunl
that brings
existence ae
ingredient tha!
one eternal Joj
Dr. J. A. Bell, filled the pulpit
at ' the Crawford' BaptUt church
Sunday, serving in puce 0/ Rev.
Hunter Hardaway, who was called
out of the city for the day.
Dr. Bell Reports thgt he was
greeted by a large audience and
spent a most enjoyable day jit
Crawford, s .
S TWO MEN BEATEN
HEBER SPRINGS. Ark—Two
men work whipuM) near their
homes south of here Thursday
night, according to reports which
have reached city officials, but >npvi
which gave no deUils. Mayor Of: E. “®t,
Vinson, said he understood neither
of tbe men,'named Webb and Croa
*y.l’
ver employed by the M.
ilroad.
me that other day that a notice
able change in the climate has
taken place within his memory
and our section is unquestionably
getting warmer every year. Some
sixty-five years ago, when he was
a boy, the winters were bitter cold
and the ground for months was
coverod with snow often one or
two ieet deep. He remembers one
year it laid on the ground in shad
ed spots until about the middle of
spring. His father told him about
the “Cold Friday,” when fo.l?st
trees were split open by the
freezes and many ‘animals perish
ed to death. He say a stage coach
drive/ up and the horses stop in
front of the hotel, as was the
custom and Hie drive was found
frozen to death, with the lines in
his hand. But for years past the
winters have been, growing milder
until the weather is almost trop:
cal compared wjtli by-gone times
PRAISES
PAPERS
The work done by our papers is
not only appreciated by the pea*
pie of Athens, but by neighboring
towns, thht we have visited and
.written up. I copy the following
extract from an appreciated let
ter received from Mr. D. C. Al
ford, president of the Hartwell
Bank and one of the leading and
mpst progressive men in * Georgia.
Commendation from a gentleman
like Mr. Alford Is praise indeed:
“Dear Mr. Gantt; I want to asV
your pardon for the delay in giv
ing you my appreciation for the
write-up of our little city last
fall. We all did greatly appreciate
the many nice things you said. The
reason for delay .in making my
acknowledgement to you; I fully I
expected to see you face’to face I
and tell you of the many things I'
remember of your great construc
tive work that l have noticed in
the past forty-five years.”
No one man has done a greater
work for the upbuilding of jiis
state and section than Mr. D. C.
Alford. The public owes him
lasting debt of gratitude.
BILLIARD MATCH
NEW YORK.—Arrangements are
being completed for a champion
ship pocket bBUard match between
Ralph Greenleaf of New York,
present world’s champion^ and
Frank Takerskl, of Schenectady, N.
Y., who retired undefeated with
toe same title four years ago. The
match would consist of six blocks
of 160 balls each and probably
would be held In New York
WILLIAMS TRANSFER & STORAGE
The largest trucks in town—Out of town
our specialty—Prices very Moderate
N PHONE 148
Plenty of Money to Lend On Real Estate n ‘
Commission: 3% ON AMOUNTS OVER $1,000.00. ,
10% on amounts up to $1,000.00.
HUBERT M. RYLEE ^
LAW OFFICES
405 Holman Bldg. , • Athens, Ga.
C-Q-A-L
Florence coal Co.
WYNBURN ST.'
PHONE - 1341
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair
in good condition, be careful what
you wash it with.'
Many soaps and prepared sham-
ixtos contain too much free alkali.
This dries tiyl scalp, makes the
hair brittle,'and is very, harmful.
Mulafied cocoanut oil' shampoo
(wbcib is pure and etnirely
greaseleas), is much better than
anything- else you can use "for
shampooing, as this cannot possi*
bly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three tea-
spoonfuls of Muisified in a cup or
glass with a little warm water,
toen moisten the hair with water
and rub the Muisified in. It will
make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and re-
loves every particle or dust,
. dandruff and excess oiL The
hair dries qnickly and evenly and
it leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy.to manage.
' You. can get Muisified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. U
ia very cheap, and a few ounces
will last everyone in the family
/ TAXI SERVICE
Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
66 gcoX'hou, 66
ALL ABOARD
Winter Excursion Fares and All
Year Tourist Fares
TO
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas *
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Florid*
Washington
Georgia
' Havana
Kentucky
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VIA
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9,\l
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges.
For further information applv to
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., ' ' t y;
714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga^ -oiJt ,h
STfuniiib* Vrail Ml