The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 01, 1923, Image 7

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IP, ATftm ft BORGIA' ■ ' ' : -• ' - ■• v.' > ; THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 18 :rrTrim Kellogg’S Bran is live relief BECAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! it from oonsttpalien. whether It ,1 , r chronic, will follow tho (1 ,-ry-<lay Kiting of Kellogg’* „ „ \V< imve thousand* of letter* r sufferers who tell us that Sc ns” ral “bulk-action” of this I nd< ri' U l corral product ha* given re- c'/ t! v haw* not known for years. II J-arantci* that Kellogg’* Bran tit f r ,i- rho system from constipation ‘ . ;t jt Aid. BRAN—not a com- ^* it j„ n i„ uhirh !>rau i* added. If t;. ii is to bo permanently re- 2S.I n.uM eat ALL hn’ v.'iy .vour lijiyiiclnu 'rill rccom- IJpn l KvUo^VTO constipation* Con>'ipa f ^ Tl creates, toxic condi- 4 - ri v 1 irh poison tho blood and frv <r;in of tlir* body. It slows T0U ’;„ U moil tolly and iJiysieully, and cre^t* k’.'U headaches, nausea, bad Getting Rid of a Stuborn Cough is Childs Play Now breath, pimple*—finally, in many ease*, leading to Bright ’a disease, diabetes and other dreaded Illnesses. You quit light constipation with Kellogg ’* Bran regularly if you want health! You ’ll *ny -Kellogg ’* Bran is really delicious—it has n nut-like flavor that appeals to the most fastidious appetite. Eat it as a cereal, sprinkled on hot or, cold cereals or cooked with hot cereals, allowing two tablcspoonfuis of bran for inch person. Bo certain to cot at least two tablcspoonfuis each day; na much with each incakfn chronic case*. Kellogg’s is delicious made into muffins, macaroon*, raisin bread, griddle cakes. Recipes in every package. Kellogg’s Bran is served by lending liptols, clubs and restaurants in indi- ,vidua l packages. It is sold by nil grocers. Around Athens ■ - •fiaU.a.—... ■ about co-operatire Ih dvitig wmfr (tbod wirk'Jk^e eating farmer*. The Athens Chamber of Comv mcrce liati taken up the mutter of cooperative marketing and that bo«ly has the backing of the en- j tire city. Markets will be found { n g the example of for all the surplus produce crown - • — * In this section. lent.-- economise agent. t a iforier clime nearl R ™Mt Canip. t being killed'by contact with one t0 “^Trobunt and of tfo town’s live electric wires. c ?‘‘? rg ® f **• President _ . of the Eighth district body whllo ' i L ‘— id one of the llvest tage that talgh^fctitike loss at lif*. POl I Make lb' Medicine Yourself Hr.mc. KVCIieap—but you ( an’t Bent It. I YVork has started on the par- sonago for the Christian church. It will ho a neat brick cottage, on pot adjoining the church. This I denomination Is Increasing nicely gt la membership. I Mr. P.itton, who invented in sev eral buildings In the city, say* he Twenty-seven tenma have en tered the Northeast Georgia lias- kcthall tournament, which will be held In Athena March t. 2 ana Thu following teams will take part In tho big athletic event: Athens, DacuJa. Greensboro, Arnoldsvllle, Winder. Ltiwrencevllle, Bogart, Baldwin. Entonton. Maysvllte, Jefferson. WntklnsvlUe, Braselton, Lavoniu. Wlntervlle. lln. Ftatham, Klliefton. Koyston. CarnesvtUe, Grayson. Ifartwcll, L'astonallc and Washington. It Is said that Georgia buys $20,- 000.000 worth of poultry yearly from other State* and China. This !u an enormous sum of money and could so easily be kept at home. This climate Is Ideal for poultry raising and tho tolld winter makes the cost of housing reasonable In comparison with other sectDps of the country. Mr. Hugh Gordon, of the Com mercial Bank, ie the flret. man to furnish money to ehcourage the raising of pure bred poultry. A Lnvonla brink ns also the bnnke of Monrce have followed hie exam ple and doubtless other* will do likewise. WALTON COUNTY The banks of Munroe, follow- Mr. Hugh John F. Shannon, a recognized leader among the weekly press of the state, is president of tho Ninth district Assoclstlon. Mr. Shannon Is on the program to re spond from his district. It Is very probable that in addi tion to Gio set program an expert Iron) the State College pf Agrleul age that (HiRMteririhe 1 CHICAGO—The American uni- j ty league announced a National | convention to discuss poise of an i organized country-wide campaign against the Ku.Klux Klan will be | Held in Chicago sometime this spring. GENEVA—President Harding’s i prep .sal that the. United Slates I Gordon will assist in the produc tion of pure bred poultry. . Mr. J. W. Ivey of Good Hope section, lost hfo barn by fire, wi h five bales of cotton. Lost $3,000 _ .. .—.. . with $1,000 insurance. |ture will address the gathering | nave represen latton on the court Some 250 farmers met in Mun-1 "lille the city of Athens and Clarko | of international justice is regard- i roc to consider betber fanning county people will entertain tho ! ed ns reasonable in League of Nn- ) and (he doll weevil fight. | visitors at luncheon and it la plan j Hon circles here “Aunt Carolina” Jackson, known j ned to haye a large number of cltl! " | to be 115 years old, died last |: oris' present and meet them per- y^ d !'**?*• I funeral notices cjd. MADISON COUNTY The Madison county con 'cst will be held *n Dnnielsville on the Ctb and 7th of April. Mr. S. J. Cartledge says Dr. Crawford W. Long was born and reared in Danielsville, and calls on tha- countv to help place his statue in the Hall of Fame. Many from Comer went to Moon’s .Grove to at>_*nd the fun eral of Rev. J. R. K'ng of Athens. PAGE ! saniM-gaas Economical ortation SALES SERVICE PARTS - UNDER ONE ROOF Rhodes Motor Co. ■ 166 West Clayton Street* SUMS MIB IT W IMS ^r;^t^ h J3 d Jl lt J5c: ,m ’ pcrty antl open u *niall Mtor-j hinJ • S_ • r. at Home place In the country. Ku- hMf pSt nt home!^ th> d !j on wy " ,w *** ral " l * d c n For the first time In the his- * n JL this in two mimics S! nn ,Ife rt0€l! ' not M ‘ jl1 l u,r >’ the country a woman's face «. !h'p\p » HU*rar flitd enough h m * ^ r * Patton lived for nvtnyfwlll adorn n postage stamp. The tau.M^fm n ha|- prnttott!e ^, y ° :,r " "‘' h '"‘enrt. will la* that of Martha t^rau'^ri'medwteV-vrili l M “' Cart ' r •» Wlnt.rv.llc ha. f°ri >ou a^mediciw uiiit will on |n thc cll> . „m. failh!ont;d K t so V-jeWy hosre-k^t woolen socks. They re- mucou^ membriine cf the nose and : mind one pf y© olden time. /jroat. It halts the inflamma- . tion, the tickling sensation stops I The rains this week put a^stop with the first spoonful, t..a heavy 11, plowing, hut If the weather «•- breathin'- goes -Hill clean meni-^ : tnalnn otcar farmers- can soon bnno, fre- from irritation and mucus follows. For Catarrhal condition* such ts mucus dropping*, clogged noc- triis and watery .eyes, it won?, disappoint—ask for Parmint (dou ble strength). Speak plainly so that the druggist will know ex- «ctly what you want.—Advertise ment. ’ catch up with their work. Hardy Bros., have on display In their show-window* a mlniuitive flying machine, and which tracts considerable attention. Washington, wife of tha first pres ident.’ The stump will retail for four cents. There Is not much reduction In tile prlro of desirable farming lands In this section. Lost week a farm of 700 acres In Greene coun ty sold for $10 an acre caeb. Ath ens real estate agents say they are now beginning to receive Inquiries for Improved farma. Mr. King Howard says they ex pect to have the planing machine of the Buffalo saw .mills in opera tion Inside of sixty days and when Housework Is A Burden .ojL* tk w m ° perat * ,,a y Innd night. They will have -over a million feet of lumber to dress. The public roads are reported In good condition, in spite, of the rains. Tho Athens-Lexingtun road nnd others In both Clarke and condition, being t:p soiled. George B innlnghnm. supervisor of Ogle- orpe county Is doing some splen did work. Everyone commends him. Woman's lot is a weary one at best. But with backache and other distresing kidney ilia life indeed becomes n burden. Doan’s Kidney Pills have made life, brighter for many Athens -women. Ask your neiphbor! Mrs. Margaret Marguirc, lbd SUV- St.,”Athens, says: “I suf fered n good deal with sharp pnins stabbing through my back while about my housework. When 11 New Spring gods arc beginning itooped n nhnrp twinge caught mo ! *° arrive und sidewalks aro block- through tho smr.ll of my back and ' , ’ 1 ' - <)nr merchants nro laying In I could hardly stralghten^a^aih, ; * lno »*»ckn. feel like dolng- a thinS^’^EfflS^f': Rlah(?b"lncy -tfi'd -warehouses lit dizziness camo over A . th ®"" " ho * mnny of them full or hnlcs of cotton. More cotton fins been hold by farmers 'around the city than many thought. Much of the ntaple Is now being sold nnd it puts cosh in circulation. got up quickly I me and black specks jumped be fore my eyes.’ My kidneys did not act right at all. Through the advice -of, friends I got a box. of Doan's Kidney Pills at Paimcr’i. Dm* Store and they soon brought relief. By the- Umo I hr.d used « eecond box I Vras cured of all the trouble." \ Price 60c, at'all dealers. Don’t nnjply nsk for. a Jcidney remedy -wt Doan's -Kidney Pills—:ho ? mc Mr »* Mcrguiro had. Foster-Mtlburn Co., Mfr*., Buffa lo, N. V. It Is Mr. Davis, and not Mr. Leon Bledgc. who contemplate* building on Oglethorpe Avenue. Mr* Sledge wiy* "he own* it lot on this street nnd may. improve it Intor. hut not Just now. Prof- J3. C. Westbrook of the Btnto Agricultural Collage. In de livering addresses over the Htnto DrKING’S NevDitc^ry Combat /'//-before it develops Sore chest? Tight, stuffed- of hilfacentury. Iteooli,soothes, u,.'und? irritated throjt? Lnconifortable, dangerous! mucous. Eases raw throat*.. For Try l >r. King's New Discovery. children—grown-ups, too. Your I: La- helped millions for » period druggist carries it. A Man From John B. Stetson’s Factory With Years’ of-Experience <. y Is Now With Us In our hat cleaning ,and reblocking department ; We can make a Man’s or Ladies’ Hat Look Like NevL. : • - S- ” TigfS. •' We Clean Ladies’ Gloves / Our prices for work ip all lines are seasonable^ . Our Shoe Shine Parlors Are the largest ahd best equipped ih the city. All the Latest Magazines and Periodicals Here Classic Hat Cleaning &Shoe Shine Parlors Phone 9147 IS I Clayton Street Fur the information of hog rais ers In this section, we will *tate that the Georgia Swine Breeders' Association will bo In session in Elberton, March 14 and 15. A num ber of well known speakers will ho at the meeting among tne num ber Dr. Soule. You should by all means attend that gathering. Hon Jeff Hood, (if Commerce Is n greqt developer nnd has dene, and Is still doing good work for hie section. He was one to dovorop the apple business around Bald win and had three of the hen: orchard* In' the South. Ho sold it and iilunled another c.t Commerce that proved a splendid stieees*. He tjie largest jiench orchard In Ni-rtheust Georgia and In. been a good roads advocate. Mr., Flood Is u innn of very great seri'c.i to his section and people. , ,Ajon.l will attend tha Bhrfners Conven tion In Elberton. The great-ncart- cd KlhorUntuns aro preparing to royally entertain thglr gue*ts nnd among tho hospitalities will be fine barbecue, such os Elberton knows well how t> prepare. Collins’ Economy, Storo has ex changed rooms with thc offices nnd retail sales department of Benson's Bakery, completing the transfer of stock nnd fixtures Wednesday. Those two concerns are among the most progiesslv* 4n Athena, and both nro now greeting their cus- •omers In their new quarters, and have better facilities (ban ever for handling their large patronage. Transfers t6 new quarter* In the Dolor block on Clayton Street have boen made by the Rhodes Motor Company. Chevrolet agency and Ham I’insor's garage. The Chevro let ngeney has a shipment of the 1922 model Chevrolets on display, nnd reportn an Increasing demand fur this popular priced car# Sam Pinson Is one of eke foremost onto mechanics of this section, and Is hotter equipped than ever to do the work of Athen** motorists. Bv J. D. ALLEN What was said to be the peppiest meeting .ever staged by thc scudcnt body under similar circumstances was held Wednesday night In the univer sity (-Impel when practically the whole student body gathered to make plans f>r It:: onslaught on Atlanta Thurs day., ViCt- r over Georgia Tech, whose team * oppose Georgia In the S. owners have made application for AjlaX"^"’*‘iuTmi-!*!-' portunt HuLjert for discusNion. If en thusiasm jmd voieferous cheers mean anything, the <hai>el bell win rl^g otit the glad tidings Thursday* night. Speeches .were first made by prr/m NISBET VISITS CITY J. W. Nisbet. representing the Federal Farm Lean Bank was a I visitor to Athens Wednesday. He* is here to appraise lands whose I loan -thrctifh Hid farm loan board Athens Visitors Among those visiting in Athens -Thursday weret _ R. |I. Dover, Chattahoga; J.. J. l’ags, S. F. Thome, Winston Salem, N. C. H. M. Fisher. Atlanta: R. L Car ter Forsyth, Ga., W. C. Driskcll, Atlanta! A. N. Gooch, Jr, Ai lanta: J. W. Bytd, W. R Zall, New York City; O .R.' Whitley, Winder. ' J. D. Pike, Jefferson, R. M. Duz- zan, Dublin;-|W. A. Bayless, At lanta; W. Rile, Atlanta; R. E. Lneh, Atlanta; H. W. Biers, At lanta; C. O. Robinson, Atlanta. T. A. Moore, Atlanta; R. W. Me- Gcach, Atlanta. Among the’ visitors in Athens Wednesday were: R. D. Parkin son’, Macon; A. P. Norman, Atlan ta; J. c. Wilson, Jacksonville, Fla. R. A. colei. Atlanta; U F. Pope, Atlanta; Frank P. Warner, New York City; Mfss Matilda A. Hale. Boefal Circle, Oa.; F. L. Gray. New Bedford, eMass.; B. F. Pavlowsky, Atlanta. P. R. Humphries, Atlanta; Geo. Herr; .Baltimore:': Keith Careon, Tlfton, Ga.; R. J. Fisher. Atlanta; H. D. Thomason, Atlanta; B. B. Luck. Atlanta; H. C.,Baldwin, At- lantp. * O. H. Berond. Atlanta; R. L. Shivers, Atlanta; O. D. Randall, AUahta; 3. E. James, Atlanta; J. H. Langston. Macon; Lewis Levy. Syracuse; H. P. Hawkins, Hart well; A. H. Scott,’ Hartwell. W. W. Horton. Yonkers. N. Y.; H. J. Fullbrlcht. At’anU; J. J. Robertson, AtlanU; H. C. Allen, Atlanta; W. M. Taylor. Atlanta; J. B. Beall. Atlanta; George B. McGowan. New York; L. C. Acker. New York; B. E. Week*, Augus- Oordon Williams, Atlanta; H. Clayton Btirke, New York City; Clayton Bnrka, New York City; Orica. Askew. - New York City; H. T. Hriy. Atlanta; Sain W Smith, charlotte. N..C- <!•..- , i.v. r.r.v.v.mv, THOMAS—DIeil at bln home In Oglethorpe county yesterday. Feb. 2Sth, at 12:JO P. M. Mr. Z. T. Thomas In his 73rd, year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Henrotte Thomas and two sons W. H. and J. II. Thomas. The funeral was today (Thursday), March 1st at the pravo side In Clarke cemetery. The pallbearar8 were Messrs. R. L. Harrison, Mr. J. L. Dourouah. Mr. J. T. Yedrge. Mr. R. W. Cul- ledge, Mr. W. R. Harrison, Mr.. Lather Harrison, Mr. C. D. Kenne- brew and Mr. I. A. Tlmxton. Rev. P. W. Davis officiated with Bern stein Brothers, funeral directors in charge. AKREY—Died at a local hospi tal Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Miss Nnnfe Akrey, in her forty- first year. She is survived by her root her. two brothers asd two sis ters. The funeral was held Thyrs day at 4 o'clock at the Whitehall nent Rihletex and leaders of the | Baptist church. Rev. Hayes offl- >ludent b.idy. All of them stressed the | . Interfncnt was \In the fact that in the event either of vjc* Cemetery. B. DpnttWay^ 4k lory or defeat, the contest would be Sons, funeral directors, In charge. t-ondurted In n gentlemanly way atnl ±— . -** T that fleorgltt students Would be ex- J peeted to up to their reputation ( for high sportsmanship. GOING TO FIGHT. BUT FAIRLY. .‘•We're galng down to Atlanta to fight, but we're going to do our fight- ♦ !ng fair.” was the way one student expressed himself. "Of course, we ex pert to bring back our raps.” Following thc chapel gathering, nil of the students formed under thc di rection of the cheer leaders and marched down College avenue, keep ing step to the hilarious music of the tienrgin band. It wasn't the kind of marching that the boys do on pafaric. The bund wasn't playing that kind cf muKlc; nnd besides, the boys coult^ hardly keep step nnd retrieve sailing caps at thc same time. An amusing Incident occurred when the column halted to go through tho familiar cheers * and college yells. A bystander 'In tho crowd that |hnd gathered, evidently a modern Rip V*u* Kinklc. turned surprlscdly to n stu-' dent nnd said: \ • I thought the football season was overt How many touchdowns (Jeuifclr, make?” freshmen who Intend to ImnKc tho trip to Atlanta—and- they com- {tono every one who can—are planning tci wear their red caps during the inarch to the auditorium where the game Is to Ih? held. It Is predicted that parcticauy the whole student l>'.,Uy will attend. Wire Briefs (By Associated Press) Athens Neighbors GREENE COUNTY An enthusiastic peanut meet- was held r.t White Plains, and the nut was urged U ■ substitute for cotton. Peanu'« are now (tiling at $140 A ton. A HtUq child of Mr. $md Mr*. Crisp w»* burned to death whua playing With *6me children • they made a fire an! the child’s drith ing caught. * J. D. Lewis, of Greene county, cultivated onc-cighth of an acre in Celer and retailed $60 from the clop. Mr. John A. Mange‘s an Atlan- ft consideration is based on some thing like $30 an acre. HART COUNTY ' J. 'A. W. Brown is named as head of the Hartwell Shrine club Hartwell offer* fifty acres of land rind free taxes for ten years to socure another cotton mill. Last Friday 80 baje* of cotton, cold in Hartwell, brought $8,000. Mr. Wm.' ass Evans, a wall- known citizen, died at the age of 64 mars. He vras the frither of 21 children. Mias Vanna Brigwel, Of Holly Springs, died after a abort ill ness. MORGAN COUNTY »&&M3grJT EC wright, the former was seriously cut. The body of John Bumgarner, who was .killed by falling lumber 8 SSSSf "• c " ™ . The fUe-/nar*hall Is lnvestlgat- inr'fceJewent attempt to fessyrter,.. . The Farmers Fire Insurance Co. been re-organized with BE IS PUB MOTHER! I0IIE tlffS BOWELS Eighth And Ninth Dis trict Pf^ss Association And County Agents Here March 9. A big meeting of the Eighth and Ninth congressional districts press aaweiattos here on March tth Is h*fns planned by the commercial and civic bodies of Athens, as well as by the two organizations. It Is planned. In addition to the large delegation of editors to bo present, to invite the. county and homo economics agents of the two the meeting and llitTictri here for th he entire gathering tallied at a luncheon tendered .item tt the Georgian hotel. The editor* have already Invited (he agents to the meeting. The press Is so closely Identifi ed with the farm and home life of the-counUes.lt Is believed tbrit this meeting will be one of the most beneficial ever held in Atb cns. Both districts have live press associations and nearly every cottpty embraced has both a farm .demonstration agent and a home GoHrt Relieved Ih Four Weeks Mr*. B. Jowm Says She Was A less Liniment Used. Mrs. B. V. Jones, 2734 Latull* Ave., Huntington, W. Va., says •he will he glad to ‘ell or write her experience with Sorbof-Quad- _ stoles ev write Sorbol-Com- -Mechanicsburg, Ohio.—Ad- NEW YORK—A marriage li cense was iaiued to Harvey Ar thur Lee, an art dealer, and Sirs. Nora Mary McMullen Mellon, of Pittsburgh, divorced wife of An drew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury. ESSEN—German police of Bo chum and Heme arrested by the occupational forces, have been transported away from their home COBLENZ—The Interallied Rhineland commission adopted or- “Califomia Fig Syrup" Is Child's Best Laxative Thornton’s FRIDAY DINNER ' DINNER 50c Tomato'. Soup Baked Tiput Fish . .—Tartar’ Sauce— Boiled Collards Spring Onions / Creamed Irish Potatoes llaked -Sweet Potatoes * Muffins and Biscuits Fruit Pudding Coffee. Ten or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50 Cents Calf Liver nnd Onions Vegetable Salad Hominy Grits Fried Sweet Potatoes Applo Roll Cream Sauco Hot Biscuits - Coffee. Ten or Milk- .4- 50 Cents Our Hats Always Come Out “On Top” The gentlemtn above is obviously step ping out with more than his usual con fidence. And the reason cah.be plainly seen—the new Spring Hat he wisely bought here, ; ‘ _ $3.00 to $5.00 H. J. Reid & Go. Ihe Shop of Quality y.VV.’.V.'V^V. aasasa Remarkable sale on Ladies House Dresses, Porch Loesses and Bungalow Aprons. Unusual values, wonderful patterns-absolutely can* not be duplicated anywhe;fe in the city. Even • tick child loves thc “fruity” tasta of-“California Fig iSyrup.” If the little stomach Is upset, tongue coated, or if your child la cross, feverish, full of cold, or has ctlic, a teaspoonful will never faH to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how .thoroughly it works all th* constipation, poison, tour bile and waste from the. tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Cali fornia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves W*ltck child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California ir- prinved on bottle. Mother! must aay “California” or you may get an imitation fig pyrup. -Ad- PORCH DRESSES Beautifully Made Good foY street wear $3.98 Values ^ A Big Money-Saver! HOUSE DRESSES Extra Quality Ginghams Neatly Made _ $2.50 Values Dresses BUNGALOW APRONS Good quality ginghams, trimmed in Rick-rack and embroidery. \ $2.00 Values — BUNGALOW APRONS Made of fine quality Per cales and checked Ging hams Rick-rack trimmed. $1.50 Values ' at 98c :e assortment of colors and sizes. This is a good opportunity to secure the Spring Dresses you need for street and house wear. J. BUSH & CO. e3 Athens, Ga.