Newspaper Page Text
X.3>-'tf> -^ryV»«- V ,^SS/
Negro
, ue.i from page one)
Kxodus Seen !“**• beM * r P*»l*re the,land and the
, . A f'nr.A rru:„™ cultivate their crops on the inteo-'
AS A \iOOQ ining sive plan. Cheap und unreliable
Ifbor has encouraged our farmer*
to neglect food and other crops,
and pin.their faith in cotton. When
the negro leaven a better class of
labor will move in and take ’ his
place and our lands Intelligently
cultivated unit brought up instead
• of being run down and lmpover-
t lahed.
.\u i|n. It will force our
!•» plant a less acre-
Sour Stomach
Bel K*'
jr 1 -'-
..«c<l hv Chewing a Stu-
! I; gpepsia Tablet—No
r N( ided—Carry Them
«i>e in Vour i’oeket
Vhat
jg nil' r
intfl
r»n In-'
ud nil
effer- :
labor saving
DEVICES
Xartnlm
bright and t
WHOLESALE
EXODU8
I was yesterday talking with
who assert that no very conald
vruble number of negroes nave lert
the £tute for the North are not
ponted. On the other hand few
realize the extent of this move
merit. He was the other clay talk
And II will bring about the uae lnB *' Uh , Hon ' H Fullbriatit lai
0 commissioner and whoso outles
Of unproved and b.bor-aavtng ma- clrry him a!1 over the state . Mr
chinery and one man by thetr use Fullbright says six thousand ne-
can do, the -work of from three to goes have left Burke, and the same
half dozen negroes. Of course £ atio wil1 hold all over Georgia.
geptlemau who Ik thoroughly tn- ny, as the votes only cost one
formed about the agricultural sit-1"copper.” Surplus money will go
uatlon in Georgia. He sajfs those 1 '
“TSf uTe Tal- 'Ti mU “‘ V VT r Ttr ’SEWS**’ n^.Tfc* wHi
■b wrnt.t«rm. th.t b. ! hl * . ,h . ey P an n . rford a ° **!*" Dobb. gays at least four thousand
says
Stin* r ‘
gun* i'
the st"'
pens I
the be:i:
born n .1
tk«
Tny Timo^at'any *place !*£ ey make their places' selr-sus-1 negroes nave left Walton covtiiy.
f ri*-ht away This i ,al| ilnB and mure Intelligently and This gentleman says he knows
d with one or two rclentlfibaly worked their Helds, .that Oconee has lost about half
•■ipepsia Tablets, ffo l^ r - Abney *a|d hq bud an Ulus- of its negroes and Ogletbofpc
i you eat or dfink, if"-"’ 1 "" A ' • *■' ’
ich
the ■
«t. I'l
le; " f '■
trtiSV -ii
,i sours, "'■gets gassy,
Moat, and press against
if it belches and henrt-
you Vniserablc, try
i*. The moment they
• mmach they neutralize
they give the stomach
. effect it is craving
,ii' v<u soon feel good,
- is sotted and the faults
turn arc hus corrected,
tmv eat pie, cheese, sau-
. if you get a 60 cents
se t's Dyspepsia Tablets
.ny drug store.—Adver-
Itration of the yse, pf .Improved about one-third. Thousands of
farming Implements On Uhe farm acres of land must this year re
in Oconee county he this year | main untilled for lack of Innor. Am;
!> "Jght and put at work a ditcher, this exodusting movement • has
drawn by a tractor. With one hand scarcely started and by spring you
It Joes the work of at least hair a 'are going to sec negroes leaving
dozen negroes Iwith picks, spndes the South for the North by the
und -shovels and the ditches nr«; thousands. There Is no need In cis-
better made. And what he Is flo-l gu i, in( , f acts . W e must make a
Ins .with his ditcher and turner. revolutionizing' change in our
f' in '[*. 6 it Plicated with machinery i fanning operations and labor sys-
to cultivate crops. By carving our tem.
plantation* Into small and Intcn-.
lively cultivated farms c»n'
make mi
our lands than when wo botched >
around with cheat and unrottabtej • . ... .. -
negro laber. Mr. Abney considers And thls pentleman. further
said that Georgia should not this
[year raise over 75,000 bales of eot-
can COTTON
arger yields an also impnm lnnnnitrrm»
mlu .. I..... .... 1 * I*VUUV1I\/11
ton. Even werf it possible to make
a million and a haf bales, it would
mean ruin and bankruptcy for the
State, for we would have to neg.
lect ail other crops and oven plant
our gardens in cotton. Besides for
c small crop the grower will get
more than did he produce a bump
ier crop. But with this exodus of
negroes It Ih felly to talk** about
raising any large crop for it can
not be done. Let the slogan ol
our farmeis be a cottun crop not
exceeding ten million bales, and it
.will mean Independence and pros
perity for the South. By August
1st the surplus will be used up
and we will start the fall With
cleanly swept warehouses and the
farmer can then demand and get
a fair and remunerative price for
{his cotton.
! CATTLE AND DAIRIES TO
SUPPLANT NEGROES
Mr. Claude Tuck,
I most progressive and
are open to fevery line of business
because of the present price on
the Ford One-ton Truck. This
dependable form of motor de
livery'is in general use where-
ever hauling at low cost and good
speed is essential.
Original installation in your ser
vice costs so little and the sub
sequent saving in delivery cost is
so great that further delay in
putting a Ford One-ton Trade to
work is needless extravagance.
four order at once—a small
i payment—convenient, easy
terms. , 1
flM Ford (triers have ntver been so lav
Ford quality has never been so high
one of the
enterprlelng
young farmers not only in our sec
tion but the South, the other day
iin talking-about the exodus of ne
groes and the appearance of tne
boil weevil, remarked that the
South, and especially this section,
must hunt something else to take
the place of the negro and the
i fleecy staple. Mr. Tuck said ne had
[recently read a most Interesting ar
ticle on the growth of the irnter
And cheese, business In penmark
and it made a n.ost forceful im
pression .upon him. Denmark i»
mostly a rugged and momuamouc
country, with sterile soil, but it
lias developed into one of the
greatest cattle raising parts of
the world and the exports of but
ter and cheese hrve made its
farmers prosperous 'and independ
ent Every article of ; grass is
saved for cattle, but Denmark has
to import its cotton-seed meal and
milk producing feeds from Amer
ica. And yet, this drawback, that
little territory furnishes England
and other European countries with
their dairy products.
I Now Mr, Tuck argues, if the
'litie kingdom of Denmark can
make such a success of cattle und
import their feed from America
and largely fropi the-South, why
cannot the landowners in this sec
tion do as well. We have a far
better rattle raising country, our
summers srs longer, wo can grow
.the finest and most ijutrleioua nny
{and grasses and raise at noniu tne
milk and dairy-producing feed;
(that Denmark must bring from
Inrross tho ocean over 3,000 mites.
.Mr. Tuck says he is satisfied il
[our farmers will embark In tne
call# business and produce butter,
cheese ami other dairy products
for export, that the South cannot
only find a substitute for cottoif
but in time become the richest
section of the globe. He is most
favombly Impressed with tne i«w-
sibilities in dairying and it should
• be given a trial. Our Rnutnrni
farmers have been -wedded to the
( one money crop of cotton and neg-
IccISd other things in whic 1 . there
is
far more profit.
iilNOE.
'slmerica's Home Shoe Polish
APPLICATION SPREADS US REPUTATION
Gives the shine that preserves
leather and resists weather!
There’s a SHINOLA shine for every
shoe— ’
Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brow*
For father, mother, sister, brother—
keep the SHINOLA Home Set handy!
The dauber, of genuine bristles,cleans
the shoes and applies the polish. The
big lamb’s wool polisher brings the
shine like magic.
Tjjc gifty, thrifty, everyday habit—.
pper.
to the playground fund.
The atanding Wednesday
lows:
Lovie Jov.-ers 4139.
Laura Hammond 3719.
Bessie Jackson 2699.
Nellie Griffeth 1590.
Harriett Stephens 1384.
Moilie Whiehead 1349.
Mable Parr 1245.
Earline Wilder, 1145.
Sarah Maddox 1091.
Pauline Toney 1095.
iMartha McAlpin 1050.
LiHian Edwards 1036.
Sarah Hall 1026.
Katherine Ashford 1001.
Elizabeth Arnold 1010.
Katherine Bradwcll 1001.
Erma Booth 1007.
Carrie Beer 1006.
Nellie Christopher 1102.
Nora Crymes 1010.
Lola Ethridge 1001.
Nannie Ethridjc 1001.
Hazel Hodgson 1001.
Elizabeth Harris 1012.
Frances Holden 1012.
Ethel Jackson 1002.
Gloe Kemp 1010.
Fay McDnrman 1000.
Martha Nicholson 1018.
Mrs. W. D. Paschal 1011.
Katherine Park 1001.
Jannie Powers 1001.
Murv Sims 1000.
Mrs. Clarence Stone 1005.
Louise Upson 1001.
Mathilde Upson 1001<
Nina Sue Carter 1001.,
Act Comedy “The Pilgrim”
With Florence Reed Drama
Palace Special, Thursday and Friday.
ta duplicate bis pace,
do’ 1* just sit back and watch him
Mass Meeting of
New Trade Body
Members Friday
Continued from page one)
presented to tho members. Mr.
Nix will name his own committee.
ELECTION COMMITTEE
13 NAMED
A committee on Election of
Directors has been named compris
ing Col. D. W. • Rythor chairman,
,W: Milton Thomas nnd Dr. W. L.
Moss. Tills committee will make
tho necessary rules for carrylug
out the election and will pass upon
matters In dispute If there be
any. They have power to appoint
additional counters and checkers
for the conduction of the election.
A temporary finance committee
to pass upon expenditures of tho
chamber of commerce prior to the
elecUon of the new board was'ap-
polnted at a recent meeting of the
directors. This committee com
prises Hugh White, chairman.
James White and W. L. Erwin.
A committee of five has been
appointed, to organize and conduct
Members Forum which will be
put In operation during the next
few weeks. The committee com
prise* Will Erwin, chairman, Hugh
~ don. Col. C. M. Spoiling, D. F.
Paddock and Herschel Carithers.
No meeting of this committee has
as yet been called.
BIG CHILDREN'S MATINEE
AT THE PALACE FRIDAY
Friday afternoon will be the big
day. fur tho children of Athena
when all children under 12 years
of age will bo admitted to the Pal
ace tor 10c to see Charlie Chap
lin in hla latest comedy “The Pil
grim." . , *
Quite an Interesting feature eon
police and.it was found the engino *
number corresponded with that of ' —JE
a car stolen from Fitzgerald. ' ...
Curtis and his wife, detained »t ; , , ; .::i '!
the police station while authori
ties come from. Fitzgerald, adri r 'KA3
mitted theft of the car. Curtls:;j^AS3
states he married his wife recent-'
ly in Florida where he packed
oranges in the last season. They .
were on the way back north .when- ' —
the car in which they wors riding* >■ . K '■
... (broke down at Fitzgerald. They:-
prldony of Chhp^ bemg dtscov- » ui <* to continue i° urnc * "
ered Mild used by him ih precisely
he same manner as
feogsn.
Wft3 r
pomm
If HH
UK HEM
STOPS till
Clogged Air •Passages Open at
■ — Clear.
... i Once—Nose and Throat —«
-• • j If your nostrils are clogged urw ■- - *■ , 'A9
. [your head stuffed because of car, •**)>, :
Man a nd Wjfte Arrested ££ « A %iS!t?*
Near Barberville With little of this pure, antiseptic, germ- ---
m pw Roadster Stoleh m de * tr °y in E 5 cream in, ° F° u ? nt)s^'"9fi
iNew JLoaustei oioien m trilg a ' nd let lt penetrate through. ,.,;
every sir passage of your head ana * < ^ Yf
membranes. Instant relief. . . _
How good it feel*. Your htW ., ^
Is clear. Your nostrils are open;
You breathe freely. No more hawt-jiuii
ing or snuffling. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic.. Don’t M .
stay stuffed up, choked up end ■.
car is a 1923 model' Buick[miserable. Relief ia eure.—Advet- . •■
Fitzgerald.
'After stealing an automobile at
Fitsgerald, Go., to resume their
journey from Florida to Ohio, Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Curtis'were ar
rested near Barbenville late Tues
day afternoon by Athens police.
-The '—
roadster.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “THE PILGRIM” '
AT PALACE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
CHAPLIN LAUNCHES
ANOTHER CHILO STAR
“Will 'Dinky* Dean, Who 'Make
Debut in The Pilgrim,' Catcn
Up With Jackie Coogan?” Film
World Aeke
NEW MEMBERS
ANNOUNCED
Additional members reported
Wednesday are as follows:
Adams ft Arnett. Anderson, Rich
ard M.. Broach, W.'E- Bond. G. G..
Bryant. C. B.. Coffee. H .D., Col
lins. E. K.. Carroll, E. W.. Cobb.
Howell. Davis, It. G., Dumas, W.
T.. Eppard, L. L., Folger, F. P.,
Graham, J. C., Goss, R. M„ Hof-
melster, Frank, Ingram, J. P„
James. Charlie, Johnson, A.! A.,
MaglU. Edwin U.. McElreath. W.
F.. ‘.Mitchell, T. L.. Moss. R. L., Mil
ler, William J..* Petropol. P. G.,
Proctor. J. P., Pinson, 8. W., Parr,
Henry L.. Pound, J. M„ Rsy. C.
If D n M. Is n.1 fsbae A *
V.. Rowland, Chas. A., White, Wm.
P., 1 Warwick, Fred.
■e mi
UIXSEUBISERE
Board Plans New / Ordi
nance. Abattoir Doubles
Output in February, In
spector Hodgson Report
Better health protection will be
given milk consumers in Athens if
an ordinance read at the Board
* of Health meeting Tuesday is
adopted, it is believed.
Tho new ordinance was framed
by o committee of uihich T. W.
Reed is chairman and reati at the
meeting late Tuesday. It was al
lowed to lay on the table until the
April meeting in order that each
member of the board will have an
opportunity to thoroughly study
its provisions.
tfrdinance provides that
those owning cows and sell milk
or dairy products therefrom must
procure a permit from the Boefd
of Health sad pay a fee of fifty
cents per animal. The fee will be
used in defraying expenses of en
forcing the ordinance.
If this ordinance is adopted the
citizens will be batter protected
from sale of unclean, unhealthy
and adulterated milk, it wks
pointed out.
The Board Tuesday received a
report from Chief Sanitary Inspec
tor Hodgson which shows that con
sumers were saved from eatinfc
meat from the fantasies of twen
ty-orn; cows last month. Inspector
Hodgson reported be turned down
21 cows in an emaciated condition
after inspecting them at the abat
toir. Two hogs were turned down
before inspection while 4 veals
'were turned down after slaughter.
The report showed that 729 an-
ware inspected at the abat-
February as i.gainst. 3->1 in
Jackie Coornn has ft rival ror
screen honors. .And the same man
Charles Chapin—who was re
sponsible for the launching of
Jackie on his extraordinary riso to
cinema fume, Is making it possible
for the newcomer to follow in tne
footsteps of his ^rilllant little pre
decessor. 1 l
Jackie Cpoffftn was six years old
when he.made his first scrcer,.ap
pearance 1 ^ two years ugo in ’*The.
Kid." but "Dinky” Dean, the fittest
child t6 ; share honor* with Mr.
Chnfflln and his company or play
ers on the silver sheet, is o'tty
four..
"Dinky" mukes his debut tn
Chaplin's' feature “production. "*? *e
Pilgrim,” which commences an en
gagement at 3 days at the Pnlace
Thursday.
And it Is a debut that h~ * already
guaranteed for him a stardom tn
motion ^pictures, for with "Tne
Pilgrim” completed, young Mister
Dean Is already at w*ork on n series
of comedies In which he nturs.
Such is the nagic c*’ association
ulili Chapltr.
"The Pilgrim,” like” T^o Kid,"
is a feuture production, out out-
and-out comedy predominating tn©
plot, whereas In the picture that
gave Jackie his vhnnee. heart :n-
ing notes of the story-
Jackie perhaps had a blger
chance to register emotionally his
lovable personality, but in "The
Pilgrim” young /‘Dinky" Dean is
said to have greater opportunity
to display his natural ubllity n
pure comedy vein.
The lad has the role of a pre
cocious youngster who spoils tne
festivities at the home or ttu*
church deacon who gives a party
in honor of the arrival of tne new
parson. Little does the deacon ot
anyc le else suspect that the "par
son” (Charlie Chaplin) Is an es
caped convict masquerading in tne
clothes of a minister.
The boy runs the gamut or mis
chief. He slaps the ♦•parson," got#
his father's face tangled , up In a
nheet of sticky fly paper, and mixes
up a derby hut In the plumb pud
ding.
The derby just fits the pudding
noatly; and the unsuspecting par-
r*n, helping in the kitenen, pours
thv sauce over it. garnishing this
piece of resistance ;-t the top with
berries.
When lt comes time for dessert,
the "parson" is -called upon to
serve it. Then the subtle produc
tion is said to reach its greatest
comedy heights, wl(h "Dinky” Dean
sharing honors with the Incompar'
ablo Chaplin.
In view of the tremendous
strides that Jackie Coogan has
made since his Initial association
with tho great‘comedian makey ot
Juvenile stars, one wonders Whetti-
terest and fwthon ar * the dom:na:- or young Mastei*Dean will be ab>S
), .,,TteaMi
show tUt the useful nets-1
fiends'beHevtd. ** n!u>t
Standing Back of
Mousetraps
A shoe manufacturer whose'store in
New York City if in a rather out- of-
tbe-way locality recently called the at
tention of the reading public to thex i
familiar lines:
Vi.
“If a man can write a better book,
preach a better sermon, or make a bet
ter mousetrap than his neighbor,
though he build his house in the woods,
the world will make a beaten path to
his door.” , . , 4
For many years people have beaten
s path to uiaihoe nUnOfachiret’s KtSSKfJSS
He has proved the truth of this famous . an< * ^ em in P r efeTence to others.
aphorism.
Why, in an advertisement, to be Bure
—for this manufacturer is a consistent
and. regular advertiser, and when he
has anything to say, h^ says it through
his advertising. • It may fairly be
assumed that he would not look for a
thriving business in the bed: of mouse
traps, or shoes, if people were not told
about them as people expect to be told
—through advertising.
Of course, people do find out which
are the best mousetraps, the best shoes,
the best tire?, the best breakfast foods,
And where did he publish this quota
tion* which he applies with such pride
to is business?
And people today are pretty well
aware that when a manufacturer puts
Advertising back of the thing he makes
he is telling the world that the path to
his door is a broad highway.
Publithtd by Tht Banner-Herald In eo-operation with Jht American Aasociatltn of
Advertising Agendas , /
<J lie )• trio* •i * Jb Jl
twrti’evtem, •*)
Ui.-V.itf" iu. rr 'X. >