Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS. GA. BANNER
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
th *Dtt||>iitude ! ^^?i#iends
who -have Tisistl? Ecderaon’s 'Oint
ment Md eczema, itcHiug akin anil
scalp, piles, ulcers and old sores
•Jjf long standing Peterson says,
Well your friends that Peterson’s
Ointment will stop chafing in two
minutes.” All druggists, HGe, 00c.
*W0. $2.5* 55-.00.—(Advertise-
ment.>
T
Corn Too
Tough for
.Unf com artd Presto? The pain ttops at
forever: Soon the corn loosens from the
e flesh orx^you jmtlift the com off with the
awrencc & Co., Mfr.,Chicago.
EVERYTHING
FOR VALENTINE
DAY
PARTY FAVORS—
CARDS—
SCORES— ,’
PAPER NOVELTIES.
GREETING CARDS
CORRESPONDENCE
CARDS, ETC.
W. J.
GARDNER
Clayton Street
QUE^tmKo
NswDito mro. eo„ '•
'xirnnwiD- «ww fwT«. it
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES-
! SKA BOARD AIK LINE RY.
Northbound Southbound
1 11:55 a Atlnnta-Mnnme I’c’l 6:IB p
( 2:40 p Atl.-BIrm.-Mem. 3:20 p
! 2:40 p Norfolk-Uich.-N. Y. 3:2Uj>
I 7:55 p All.-Abbeville IVI 7:30 s
| 11:24 p Atl.-Birmingham 6:29 a
1,11:24 r Norfolk-Wash. 5.29 «
i 11:24 p Wilmington-N. V 6:29'*
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrive Pepart
7:20 pm 8:20 am
2:10 pip 2:25 pm
CENTK VI. OK GHORGIA^RV.
W. O. Holton, Agent, Phone 3681
Contra! .of Georgia Station
Depart Jor Macon 7:3(1 a. m.,
4:45 p. rc. a ,
irrive from Macon IttrlO p. m.,'.
9:3C p. m,
’or further infornir.tlon phone
' J. Y Broca, C. A., 64u.-
4
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY
> - Schedules
Leave “ Athens Arrive
7:45 A.>.» *5;20 P. M
80:45. A. M.**.. ••J0:10 A. M-
• Dnily,-. ••.Daily Except Sunday
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. 6 leaves Athens 8:00 a. m.,
arrives Lula 9:40 a. m.
No. -8 leaves Athens 4:16 p. m.,
arrives Lula 6:60 p. ,«i.
7. leatas Lula -8:66 p. m.,
1 Athens 8;30 p. nt.
No. 0 leaves Lola 10:06 a. m
BY HARRY HUNT
WASHINGTON.—Confirmation
of Justice Edward Terry Sanford,
the newest member of the Su
preme CoUrt, might have been
complicated had prohibition sena
tors seen the , telegram received
ng,
was confronted by this dilemma.
Tiife other newspaperman and I
had paid $5 for the livery
splitting it $2 50 each way.
“If. I prorated that- among the
10 papers to which I sent -the
story it would make an item for
livery hire at 25 cents each
which on its face would appear
atsurd. If I entered it at $2.50 it
would be open admission that 1
had split expenses with some
other correspondent. For $5 would
be recognized as the probable and
reasonable livery charge for a
drive to Pennville.
“So I added a charge of $5 for
MBPiflM;
WASHINGTON- — Secretary
Hughes, who presided at the final
and plenary sesnl'vn of the Central
American conference Wednesday
in an address expressed his grati
fication and extended Congratula
tions on the suooess of the con-
by a WashingtAn newspaper the [livery hire to my bijf to~ each of | f*‘rence,
day following 1 Sanford’s nomina-jthe 10 papers. And every one pfl “We are grateful that ycu hav* 1
them paid it!” j found in Washington an atmos
phere favorable to your 'accord/'
tfon.
This message, hot off the wires
from a diligent correspondent in
Sanford’s home city, read:
‘Chattanooga bartenders ban-
•uiet -Judge Sanford.”
That seemed like page one sutff
to the managing editor. Also, it
seemed too good a story to be
true. So he queried for verifica
tion.
Then it was found that the tele
grapher had improperly spaced
(iis words. The correct message
wait 1
"Chattanooga bar tenders ban
quet to Judge Sanford."
Wonder if there.was any "in
side” significance to something we
saw at the White House the other
day.
In a small study which opens
off the president’s office we saw,
on the wall, a great map of cen
tral Europe. That, of course,
didu’t suggest anything. Every
body has maps of central Europe
on their office walls these days.
■ But. propped up on the arms of
a chair, at just the height one
■night wish a map In order-to ex
amine it lit- detail, waa another
map, framed, of the Franco-Ger
man border and the Ruhr basin.
Maybe, despite what opposition
senators say, Harding is studying
that situation a lot more than ap
pears on the surface.
1924 Convention
Commerce -Seer etaries
Meet in Athens in ’24.
Athens was selected Wednesday
as the next meeting place for the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
secretaries who have just closed
the 1923. session in Atlanta and
which was attended from Athens
by Messrs. E. W. Carroll, secre
tary, aud Frank A. Holden, repre
sentative-elect from this county.
The meeting next year will la
the biggest evor held by this or
ganization and an entirely new
feature will be added. A school i desire "to reach
for secretaries will he initiated at because the ' conviction
n ' ee A, T ! g - a _“ d .. Wl11 be in HesBlon ! fundamental community
hdre a full week.
he said, “and you may be aumired
that the hospitality of this capital
and the friendly assistance of my
government are always at your
command." .
The text of Mr. Hughes address
follows:
“It 1b with ^ratification that I
• —ve bei:n permitted to share with
you the privilege of witnessing
the reults of this conference. The
success of your df liberations pas
even exceeded expectations a nd
once more have been demonstrated
the possibilities of friendly co-op
eration.
“These results have besw'acliiev
ed because of the abilities, w’de
experience and distinction of the
pressntatives, because of your
common accord.
of the
f inter-
MEET DURING
FARM CONFERENCE
I est your people has triumphed
•ever decisive influences and be
cause divergence of views have
yielded to the, interchangesof £
as sura lies -«f amity -and you*
sought to build upon this foundn
tipn a better civic structure. To6
fiave signed agreements- Which
have regard' to tjie specific inter
ests of agriculture and industry:
to the exchange of information; to
the exig!crcc8 of trnde and com
mercial intercourse;^ t? improve
ment in electoral systems, Ycu
ha\o considered, a vari-ty of sub
lets and wherever you have been
able to find a common interest you
have safeguarded it.
“At the "beginning of this con
ference I stated the relation which
the I’nited states sustains to your
republics and o u r desire to pro.
moto the general interests of peace
and to aid you in finding a solu
tion of your problems.We shall,
rejoice i ntlie vigor of your Na- j
tional life; in the development of j
your republics for the benefit or j
your own peoples.
“Wo congratulate you upon the ,
success of your efforts.. We are j
grateful that ywu have ’found in
Washington an atmosphere favo:- ,
able to your accord, and you niay j
he assured that the hospitality of
this capital and the friendly as- ,
sistance of my government are al
ways at your command.” J
LINEN FROCKS
Linens for the coming summer
are frequently embroidered heavily
in self or in contrasting colors, or
printed with Persian or ‘Paisley
designs. V
Sea life has bee A found at a
depth cf ‘24,000 icet, under a pres
sure of 10,000 pounds to the
square inch. #
Jesup Officers
Face Trial For Lynching |
of Two-Blacks.
Tile meeting will he nt th(L same
tlme the Farmers' and Marketing’
conference Is held nt the State FIRST CONCERN,
College of Agriculture and In real- STABILITY.
Dy will be a part of that confer
ence and the classes for the secre “Your first concern has been to
tarles will probably be held at the stnbijsh securely as posgible the
College. , ' , : foundation of stability. This <b-'
There are great possibilities for J cct you ore endervorlug to attain
Athens in this convention. If it by y°ur general state of peaci
Elmer Dover, recently assistant
peretarv of the treasury, repovt-
3d as the likely next chairman of
the Republican Ifctionai Commit-
ee. qualified as a future finan
cier when, in his teens, he was a
newspaper reporter at Ports-
meuth, Ohio.
“I had a string of about a doz
en papers,” Dover says in recount-
'hT jiis first financial exploit.
“Wherever anything happened
around Portsmouth I’d query them
and send them as much as they
wanted.
“One morning I got a tip there
had been a murder at Pennville. I
queried my papers and 10 of them
ordered stories. Then I and the
correspondent of a Cincinnati pa
per hired a livery rig and drove
to Pennville for the story.
“It proved to be a suicide in
stead of a murder, but there was
a story in it and I filed to all the
papers.
“When I was making up - my
‘string’ at the end of the month, I
Is a success next year the city has ! nnil amitjTyour convention for the
an opportunity of securing the' establishment of an International
meeting as a permanent one as 1 tribunal the convention for an in-
long as the Farm conference is tcrnational commission of inquiry
held here. The meeting in Atlan- :, n<l the convention for the llmita-
ta this week was largely coustim- * 1,n of armament. Of the bound
ed with farm problems and the ■‘TV disputes, you have now ar-
ways which the chambers of inm-! 'anged to submit the last to
pierce can cooperate with the farm friendly arbitration. You have de
ers in marketing Ills products and 1 volopment, progress and the_ ut-
bettering his farming conditions nl0Bt prosperity within your grnsp.
and this line of work will iit in com ln these conventions you have
pletely with the Farm conference recognized the fact that there is
here and the secretaries in atteu- 1,0 ground for apprehension In the
dence will benefit by the oro- existence of any controversies
grams arranged for that week. which defy reasonable adjustment.
(You have taken here wise precau-
WILL BRING lions against destructive and pernl-
ABOUT 250 HERE ; cious influences and it Is because
Serretnrv r-nrrnii these conventions represented the
venHon wni u.ln. , Mindly disposition of your peo.
dred and if^v fdSl. tW .°.. hUn P,8S aIul « he Hcllb.rafe resolution
nren and fifty additional visitors . „r vour .....
here for the week who will be f or W ar(1 with confidence to
“ y anT?h.s te a.on th m* ~ of CehtraTTmeScan
ventlon and tills alone will mean relations
a great deal to the city and to the i
Agricultural College in the way of, f 1 u J‘- T UP *
advertising and help to the farm-I FIRM STRUCTURE
ers of the state as well. •• Eut you havc Kon? 1)< , yon g ;heflp
umimsm
Jii SALE SATURDAY ...
Da vison - Nicholson ۩.
HINESVILLH. Ga.,—-^rial of the j
Jesup Chief of Police, I. \V. Rhode n
Deputy Sheriff J. T. Tyre and
two Jesup citizens. Dock Khcden I
and Hob L. Price on a charge of ,
murder, in connection with the !
JynChlng of two nekroes, J. Jordan 1
L.
und James Harney, both held un-
■l£r*J*n assault charge is scheduled
to take place during the week be
ginning February 19, it was an
nounced here Thursday morning.;'
The case Involving officials of
the _county and town, is an un
usual one, Jordan and Harney both
iwaiting final outcome of their
•3ase were ‘being returned to Sa-
/arinah after their trial in f Jesup
under the charge of assault. Both
negroes declared their innocence.
During thei rreturn journey to Sa*
'annah, the negroes were lynchefc.
The above named!, officers and citi-
ens are accused of compilcty in
lie lynching.
The caso- will be tried before
fudge Walter W. Sheppard, and
>vill be proseci|ved by J. Saxton
Delight your
home' folks with
the flavor ,of
sweet sugar cane
— give them —
Domino Syrup
'Sweeten it with Domino
Granulated.
Tablet, Powdered.
Confectioners. Brown:
Golden Syrup;
Ciunainon and Sugar:
Sugar-Honey: Molasses
DiUUNG$AM2t«
v yVoM/'-nipit!
•/
Incessant coughing that breaks
up sleep—stuffed-up nostrils that
blowing does not relieve—oppres
sive congestion in the throat—
these are the warning signals!
Do not let your cold torment
you longer—try Dr. King’s New
Discovery—a good old family
cough remedy, used foroverbalia
century, 't he safest syritp for chil-
dren. \ ou ter prompt, coptine. sAothin?
relief from Dr. Line'. Now D1v:o..rr. /Jf
druL'L'i^ts hav«
ALL ABOARD
Winter Excursion Fares and
Year Tourist Fares
TO
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
British Columbia
California
Florida
Washington
Georgia
Havana
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
New Mexico
North Carolina *
Oregon f
Srnth Carolina
Tennessee
Texns
Virginia
West Virginia
VIA
- ‘1
Georgia Railroad "
Atlanta ,& West Point R. R.
Wsf
'astern Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over'privileges.
For further information applv to
J. P, BILLUPS, G. P. A.,
714 Healey Building, Atlanta, .Ga
boll*
weev,
at less cost
and trouble
Mot a few of them, nor half of them, but
.every single one of them, until, you won’t"
be able to find a live weevil in your cotton
fields.
.
No Machinery
No Night Work
Just a bucket, and a mop made of a rag
and a stick, and one of your tenant's boys
or girls to go through the rows, touching
the top of each cotton plant one time, in
passing by, with HILL’S MIXTURE:
You can raise a full crop of
cotton if you'll use—
There are three elements to HILL’S MIXTURE
—arsenate as a poison, molasses as a binder, and
a third (secret) element which ATTRACTS the
weevil. When a small quantity of the mixture is
put on the top of a cotton plant, the weevil will'
hunt it out, eat it and die.
This secret ingredient makes it unnecessary to
wastp calcium'arsenate by covering the entire
plant, as in the dusting method, and the molasses
holds every atom of the arsenate on the plant.
It takes a heavy rain of half-an-inch or more to
wash it off. >
“Touch The Top—And Off They Drop”;
I’ve got no guns or sprays to sell you, Vhfch
might get out of order. The simplicity of apply
ing my mixture is one feature that has made it
as popular as its efficiency. Then, too, it can bo
put on in the daytime, by inexperienced labor.
Tests have been conducted by county agents
iand responsible farmers, whero one daub of
HILL’S MIXTURE was applied to the top of the
cotton stalk and. in from ten to fourteen hours,
every boll weevil on the plant (sometimes 50 in
number) were dead. . . .. ,. ,
My Agent Can Show You The Proof!
I will be glad to send yOR, or my agent whose
name is shown below, will be glad to show you a
booklet containing scores of testimonial letters
from scores of Burke County farmen, (both white
and block) and from the President of the Am
erican Cotton Association, endorsing my mixture.
The price of HILL’S MIXTURE is 72c per gallon,
in 60-gallon barrels, delivered in Georgia and
other states), plus cost of barrel, which will be
refunded upon return. My agent will give
you full particulars. Every farmer who used
Hill’s Mixture in 1922 is going to use it this
year.' If you want to raise
cotton aa'fhough there, were
no boll-weevil, place your or
der today.
W. H. LITTLE, Agent
WINGFIELD CASfH GROCERY
, Athena,
, Agent,
J r 8. C01
it, Whitehall, Ga. V Y (
OCERY CO.. Agent. f F0RXHE )
Wintcrvillc, Gn. * I I
, • • . * - *
HILL’S MIXTURE
CORPORATION
AUGUSTA. GA.
t
mm
mm
t: